https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/92f1691ad9ad6c807f7e90e5718a0355.pdf 96dc2b726877c20668416f6d0fd73e7e PDF Text Text 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday . June Fire hits Wellston • station WELL.STON mormng Monday destroyed the WKOV rad111 transnuttmg statl(m, lnca ted one mile snuth nf sta te Route 93 on State Route 788 Fore departm ents from Wellston , Coalt on and Hamden responded to the f1rc short ly after nudnight. but thetr com bmcd e£forts were m vam to save the bulldtng or 1ts va luable cun trnts The ftre's ca use 1f nfft ctally ! Urgent appeal issued An early fi re I Chi-l l'il's r asst• ll. con· structwn manaf!e r for Ohio p ,, w e , Co m p a n) ' s hy drot• lectri c power plant bc1 n~ built at the east end of tht• Rat•me Dam. ISsued an 01gent request toclal fur '"' ft.sh mg at the s1te ·Wt• arc clet•pl y concerned fn r the safe!} of area ci l!zens "h" f1sh near our project," " undeterrmned," but arson Cas.s~ll has not been ruled out Ch1l'f Deputy Edgar Hoy bum of tile sheriff's department sa td the site wtll be mspected b) the ~1 ate ft re marshal's offtrl' Well ston ASS IStant ror e Chief Jun Hutchmson satd the fire apparentl~ sta rted Ill o front off1ce ond sp1cad qu1ckl l through a false an• tlisregardtng our posted Signs and are ft slnng w•tlim the fenced-off area Fur thctr safety, we urge all area anglcrs to do their fl sh mg ctther UJJStream or do wn stre am from those fe nces" He sa1d proJect plans ca ll fm a f1 shtug pier whJl'h \\Ill be open tu the pubhc about the tmte tilt' plant got.'S tnto sa td "Some people ce1lmg Nl) official estnn at10n of S4'rvt ee tn tht• fall of 198(1 loss has been made. but ' II Will must ce rtcunl} run mto the ---------------------------~ In the meantime. we an· asktng area fishermen tn tens of thousands of dollars cooperate wtth us m our cfLew Da\ !S, own er and r,~t1 tncnsuJ eth esafet yuf<tll , o'perat or of WK OV. was rum pany cmplo)ees and 1ht• expected to retum to Jackson genc1a! pubhc ahkc." Munday after an abbre\lal ed 'acatwn in Flonda The loss IS msurcd Dav1s IS also a Jackson Co unt y CumSON BORN miSSioner Dr and Mrs St ephen Coats IllS not known how long the of West Plams. Mo. arc anradw sta lHJII "til Ul' off the nounctng the b1rth of a son, Walt er Chrt stupher on Monday, June 12 at the West P!a1ns Memonal Hospita l SQUAD RUNS Th e baby wetghed 9 lbs , 2 o' The M iddleport Or and Mrs Coats also have Emergency Squad answered ftve other cht ldren. Sean. 10; two calls Monday evening. At Way ne, 9, Laura Beth. 6. 8 55 p m the squad trans· Stephen Andrew, 3 and ported Carl Weimann. Rt 1. Do uglas Scott , 2. Dr Coats ts tVan Zandt Road ), Cheshore, on I he surgica l ~1;Jff a! Wt•sl to Holzer Medical Center. He Platns Mcmonal Hospit al was a medtcal patient Maternal grandparents arc At 9 20 p m the squad was Mr and Mrs Lluyd Conic) of called for Eula Francts, 620 St. LouiS and paternal Locust St. , who ~<a s taken to gra ndparents arc Mr a nd Veterans Mcmo nal Hospllal. Mrs Charl es Gaskell of M1ddlepurt and Wellston and the la te Robert L. Cout s at Mt ddlepu tl Mrs Wal let Hayes, Middleport . •s the Clear and cold tomght . with great-grandmother lows tn the mtd or upper 40s. Sunn)' Wednesday, 11 tth h1ghs 111 the low 01 mid 70s, EXTEN DED FORECAST Thur sda) throu g h Satu rda), faor Thursday, Weather with showers Frida)' e 11· ding Saturday. Highs will be in the upper 10s Thursda). with lOll'S in the 40s or lower 50s. Warmer Friday and Saturday, with highs io the low or mid 80s and lo11 s m the 60s. .···· NOW YOU KNOW Hoach Stmpson, accused of shuoung a banker 111 Sk1dtX1, Ca hf , 111 1905, wa s lynched twice by the to wnsfol k - the seco nd tun c beca use a reporter for the Los Angeles Herald arnved a day late to POOL PARTY - One hundred and twenty-Etght students at Syracuse Elemen tary School were taken to London Pool in Syracuse for a pool party Monday from 11 a m. to 1 p m Teachers and parents also attended the event. Desai visiting Carter B)' JOHN F BA HTON WASHI NGTON 1UP I I In dta' s Prt me Mtn tster MorarJl De sai - tall. creel and vtgm ous at 82 - toun.'< l ~reat Bntain and crossed tlw Umted Sid les !\\ICC before pa) mg a formal ~1ate \1Si t to President Ca rter tn Wash 1111,10n 1\ f t e r w e I co n11n g ccremnntes fin the Wh1te !louse so uth lawn, the dise1ple of the !all' Mahatma Ghandi " as to dtscuss wtth PreSident Carter South As1a 's tncr eaSlngly turbulen t pol lt tcal snuauon and seek mnrl' US eru·1ched uramum for Indi a's nuclear power plants rollo wlll ~ an ltlllerary that W(lUl d exhaust many younge r pohUctan s, Desat arm•ed in Ne 11 Yor k fr om London Thur sday. flew to Sa n F1anc JS<.'(.l Friday, vtslted the farm of Dav 1d St ock lf1 Murdock, Okla . Sunda y, and Re lat tons co mm itt ees retu rn ed to New York Wednesday Munday for an I nd1an Desai has been tmpnsoned ex lubtuon at Bloomingdale's both bv Bnhsh authorities There ha ve been few and his predecessor . lndtra senous bilateral problems Gandhi , for his strong between India and the United political convtcttons. But he Slates smce Desa1 replaced rad1ates energy and speaks llldtra Gandht IS months ago wtth a tongue famed for But the mam one - the tartness ex port of U.S en ri ched For most hiS hfe, Desat's ura niUm for India 's Tarapur day has started at 4 a m. wtth nuclear pl ant outstde thr ee hours of prayer , Bombay - bas provoked followed by 14 hours of work . There ts no reason to beheve controvery 111 Congress Prestdent Ca rter fav ors hts routine wtll be different in se llin g more enn ched Washington . While some have ridtculed uramum to lnd 1a . But hts unrelentmg adherence to Congress, mmdful that India reg1men and strict personal detonated a nuclear explosiOn habits. Desai simply points durmg Mrs. Gandhi 's regime out he IS more v1gorous than an d violated U.S and hts critics Ca nadtan restnction s in the He eats most I)· fru1ts and process - is debating two re so lutions to blo ck th e m1lk, mixed wtth spectal root powders to prevent gas - and sale. w1ll be served a vegetarian Desa1 mee ts wtlh both House and Senate Foreign repast at tomght 's Whtte Bugging authorization is sought CO LUMBUS t UPI l Polire in Ohto say they t an take on orga mzed cri me and wm with a wtre~ap tool smular to the fede1al law that led lll R1chard Nixon 's demtse . They have asked the Oh10 LegiSlature to authonze elec· tron1 c buggmg, parltcularly to ftg ht organi1.ed cnme. but al~l t11 dea l wtth cor ruption tn public off1 ee and murder tn\'CStlgattons "Orga mzcd crune tsn 't rn vo!l ed 111 the 22 caliber murders m the Ullwnbus a1ea," sa1d Lt Dave Oatley, Columbus police mtclhgence bureau clu ef. "but It 's we coul d ga in ev1dence m th1s and other p os >~ bl e murder mvesugat10ns w1th ability to w1re tap ." Police m Columbus and surroundtng co unties a re tnvesttgatmg the deaths of mn e persons who they believe were killed over the past several months by the same 22 calt ber weapon. Currently m Ohio, only federal agenctes such as the FBI and CIA can obtam ev iden ce b) electromc sw-veillan ce Da1ley Jotned Rep Michael Stmzoano. 0-Columbus, at a M n nd e~y new s conf erence when Stinztano announced he would sponsor legts lallon autho ri zing poll ee to use wire4.appmg. Da1ley represents police statewtde as chairman of the Law Enfor cem~n t Consulting Committee of the Ohto Crune Preven\lon CoWlctL Oatley satd people forget that it was a felony (wire tape I convtction of the Wate rgate burglar s that paved the way for an mvesttga tion to former President Noxon's part tn the Watergate scandal Dailey sa id a wire tap bill had been in the works for monlllsand was a prionty for the cr1me prevention council , rover the event YOU CAN'T LOSE SOMETHING THAT YOU DON'T HAVE. YOUR CASH WILl BE SAFE IN A CONVENIENT CHECKING ACCOUNT . AT TliE CITIZENS NATIONAl BANK WALK -UP TELLER WINDOW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGSS To7 PM. ''Til f.' FR I J.:NIJLl' flANK" Dinner m his honor Most gues ts w1 11 dme on red snapper But he is as dedicated to democracy as to hi s stotc and asce ttc ways . In the IS months smce he succeeded Mrs Gandhi, Desa i has ended newspaper censorship and restored human rights and respect for government Although he was senior mmister when Jawaharlal Nehru dted 111 1964, Desai saw two others precede hun as prtm e mmtster - La! Bahadur Shastn , who succeeded Nehru but dted within two year s, and Mrs. Gandhi, who tmprisoned Desai for 20 months before voters ousted her from offi ce. Desa1 dtd not beco me prm1e mm1ster until he was 81 But lndtan offtc1als say he plans on bemg 111 offt ce a long llmc. OEA opposes loans COLUMBUS (UP! I - The Oh1o Educati on Assoc1at10n smd Monday ntght It wtll op pose any loans to fm anctall y pressed school distncts to keep them open lltrougli th1s calendar year Instead, said a spokesman for the organiza ti on reprcsen ttn g 82,000 publi c st:l10ol teachers, the OEA wants to use the $50 m1ll1on proposed for a loan fun d to boo;i the level of the general stat e school subsid y and spectal subsidtes for school distnct' 111 th~ e1ght maJor eit1 es w1th !ugh nwnbers of welfare children ·The OF. A ts opposmg any grants or loans to perm1t sdwol distr icts to stay open th ts year and make the 1school fi na nce) problems but noted . " We had dtfhculty fmd mg a sponsor ." Stinztano agreed to be the maJor sponsor of the biU that he msist s would prov1de strict civtl and criminal penalties for the unauthonzed use of wiretaps. " It was very ca refully written and is loaded with safeguards to protect the n ght s of ind1v1duals," Stt nziano said. "Th e wav the bill IS wrotten, whOeve r apphes to wire~ap would have to report the fmdmgs to the court withm I1ve days," he said . " If the results showed that no evidence was obtained during that time, the permit to wiretap wo uld be revoked. Area Deaths EULAH FRANCIS Eulah Lee rranc1s, ~3, Locust St., Middleport, died Tuesday evening at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Francis was born in Mtddleport on May 18, 1925, Locust St.. Middleport. Three sons also preceded: her in death. Other survivors besides her mother are her husband, Marion G. Francis; two daught ers, Mrs. Ronald (C arolyn Sue) Reynolds, Racine, and Mrs. Flornell Brown, Brownsville, N. J. ; a son, Thomas Marion Russell, Mason, W. Va., several nieces, nephews and cousins and seven grandchtldren . Mrs. Francis was a member of the Syracuse Church of God. Funeral services wtll be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Horne wtth the Rev. George Otler officiating. Burial will be in R1verv1ew Cemetery Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. VETERANS MEMORIAL ADMISSIONS - Charles Williamson, Rutland ; Er· nestme Fisher, Racine ; Lela Robinson. Racine ; and John Dudding, Racine . DISCHARGES - Jenmfer Barrett, Gladys Triddle, Paul Hudson and Marie Custer Court actions filed Monday An appeal for roght to participate 111 benefits was f1led tn Metgs County Com· mon Pleas Court by Vtrginia Kmg , Rt . 2, Pomeroy, agamst Robert Daughert y, administrator of the Bureau of Worker's Compensahon et al. Penny S. Stewart, Middleport . filed a sutt for divorce against Harry E. Stewart , Rt. 2, Cheshtre, wh1le Paul McDaruel and Dixie McDaniel, bot h of Middleport fil ed for dissolution of mamage. LICENSES ISSUED Marria ge hce nses were issued to Richard J. Meckstroth, 25, Cincmnati, and Sheryl D Kmg, 23, Rt. 1, Middleport ; Paul Duane Fife, 18, Mtddleport , and Cynthta Lynn McKIMey, 17, Mid· die port , Dwight Dav1d Ashley, 23, Massillon, and Wanda Lou Keesee, 18, Rt. 1, Reedsvtlle. CLASSES CANCELLED Baton classes of Mrs. Gloria Buck Walla ce scheduled lor this evening has been cancelled due to Mrs. Wallace's illness. JAMES R. WALKER James R. Walker, ~9 , Rt . 3, Pom eroy, died Monday evening at Holzer Medical Center. Born Feb. 13, 1919, Mr. Walker was the son of the late Lawrence Walker and Edna Rupe Walker. Preceded m death by his father , he is survived by his wile, Violet Long. Walker ; a son, Larry, Rt. 1, Shade; a daughter, Karen Sloane, Rt. 2, Pomeroy; hts mother, Edna Walker, Pomeroy ; one sister, Neva Russell, Sprongfteld ; and four grandchildren. Mr. Walker was a member of the Middleport Chureh of Christ and the Mtddleport American Legton which wtll con~ct gra veside services . The funeral will be Thursday at 1 p.m. at the Ewing Chapel in Pomeroy. The Rev . James Corbitt will officiate. Burial will follow in the Rock Sprtngs Ce metery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p m. thiS evening. Pharmacist heading directors Rob ert Hock enberry , Dtrector of Pharmacy at Pleasant Valley Hos pttal, Point Pleasant, has been elected preSident of the Board of Dtrectors of Appalachian Emergency Med1cal Serv1ces, In c. Hockenberry has previously served as vtce prestdent of the board. Other oflicers include, vice presi dent , Ja y Hok e, admmistrator for the Lincoln Co unt y Com mission, and secretary-treasurer, Colleen Hollida y, who represents District Nine Association of Nurses. The 25-member board ts responstble for coordinating EMS related grant fu nds for Maso n, ' Ca bell , Wa yne , Lincoln, Logan, and Mingo co unt1 es Applt cat1 ons to talltng ap proxtma tely $500,000 have been submttled to federal and state agencies Ill behalf of these counties for the upcommg (!Seal year In the past year, the board ha s sec ured $130,000 for Paramedtc Tratnin g programs through Marshall University, $17S,OOO for Radio Communications in Mason and Mingo co unltes and $1 2,942 for equipment for vehicles m Mason, Lincoln and Cabell count1es. In addition, applications totalling $180,000 for equipment to be placed m Cabell, Mason, Lincoln and Wayne counties are currently under review for fundin g by WVOEMS. Thts equipm ent mclud es mobile radi os. defilbrillat ors and other ttems needed by squads to enhance the ca re of the emergent patients. In cooperatton with the Heart Association, the agency coordinat es CPR Training within the project area Over 1,500 ciltzens have been ce rttfied withtn the past stx months. fund from which to loan 96th Ohio House district. The MEET FRIDAY money to d1stncts unable to OEA and orgamzed labor The Ga llia . Metgs Com· remam open next fall , mainly backed Bayer mum ty Actton Agency Board btg city districts, beca use of - Lt. Gov Ric hard F . of Trustees will meet Fnday . (ConUnued from pqe 1) resista nce to ad dtllonal Celeste has "about a break· June 16, at 8 p.m. in the property taxes. even chance" of defea ting co unctl central office. " Loa ns w1ll lesse n th e Rhodes in the govenor's ra ce Grate read a letter from chan<e that a solution w1ll be th1s fall . TI1e OEA has been a Ashland Otl, notmg all grades • found to th1s entore problem," eons,.tent foe of Rhodes of gasohn e mcreased .S of a Ball told a group of news cent per gallon as of Ma y 31. reporters " Keeping the A letter was rea d from the schools open through Cold fronts bring Mullen Insurance Agency, December means nothing Pomeroy, dechntng in· It's no answer " jlre·summer relief sura nce coverage on two lift Hall said the OEA favors stations due Lo the serving of anoth er pa rt of th e United PreNS International Charles Mullen, associated governor 's and legislator s' Ulld fronts today broke up with the agency. on l'O uncil. program - $50 million Ll th e nation 's preview of Plans were made to contact fu lly fund the baste state swnmer. the Downing-Childs Agency subs1dy Scattered thunderstorms on the insurance. Work on a supplemental occurred ahead of tlle cold Coun ctl di scussed the appropri ation from surplus front throlll!h New England, proposed Heck's Store in state fund s ts to beg1n the Atlanti c Coast states, the lower Mtddleport and Mayor Tuesday 111 the Senate South and west to New Fred Hoffman reported a Fmance Ulmnutlee Mex 1co. se~m !css sen ous than tl is ," decision on whether the store Thund erstorms wer e JSln be built is expected soon. On other matters, Hall saod Joh n fl Hall , ch1ef severe Monday at lob byi st for the teacher satd : Council ha s given two - Republican crossovers Albuquerque and Roswell, gro up. readings to an ordinance Gov . James A. Rhodes and allowed state Rep William E. N.M . north of Ullwnbus. changing the section where rnaJor tty Der nocratic leade rs Hm1g, D-Ne1< Philadelphta, Ala .• and near Birmingham the store IS planned from m the Oh to General Assembly tn defeat Dale Bayer 111 the and lluntsville, Ala . Tornadoes touched down resi dential to bustn ess have proposed • $50 nulhon Democratic prtmary in the near Miami, Fla ., and zoning. However. no al'tion Mansfi eld, Ohto. A tornado was taken on the third was Sig hted northea st of reading last night pending word from the disco unt store T1J Our Delicious Strawberry Dallas. offi cials on whether the store Hail the size of golf balls is to be constructed Shortl:ake, w~h without fell at Adamsville, Ala. Gusty Co uncil approved the wmds and lightnmg were report of Mayur Hoffman for Whipped Cream. blamed for power outages in June. It showed $6,461.50 in se v e ral Illtnois fines and fees and $106 In communities. merchant police collections, Knoxvt ll e, Tenn ., had nearly I Inch or rain in six a total of $6,567 .50. Dtseusslons were held on a hours. Scattered light rain blind corner at Elm and Page occ urred over the Pacific Sts., purchase of weed eater Northwest . Other areas had equipment and materials Just in lime tor Father' s Day gl, lng big new shipment clear to partly cloudy skies. washmg onto the Wayland men 's bells. while. brown. block , olllhe popular width. property, Brownell Ave. Stop In the men's and boys' deportmen11sl floor , We' ll glodly help you with your Father's Day gift buying, Attending were Mayor HtJffman and councilmen, HRS.: 10:00 A.M. lllll 100 P.M. Sun.· Tlun. 10 :00 A.M. lh •S I WH\' Wt! kll! l\\' ull d ~ IH} 111 12 :00 P.M. Friday and Satvrdav. King, Mullen, Marvin Kelly, 11ft c{!o," :O.t ' l ;~ l!'! lt l lll d i.'l IJ lP tit \Villi am Walters, Carl Horky See Us At The Bend ht · l u~ .tl llt ·tlllt 'l y -~ jlhi 111111.! , and Dewey Hort on . .~-----------tllli·.;;;~;.;.,J Dr. Davis ELBERFELD$ ~rovoo~ooa~ ~row ~~~~ ~rn voo SEE OUR NEW SELECTION MEN'S BELTS or ~ ADOLPH'S MIDDLEPORT. OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DEPOSITS INSURED TO '40,000 I DAIRY VALLEY ELBERfE[DS IN POMEROY l Review final regatta plans 1 EQUAUTY FOR ALL - Freddie the Frog Tuesday managed to get his share of the Fanners Home Administration money when he visited Archie Stegall, county supervisor. Freddie went lo see Stegall for a loan for a frog pond and the loan was granted. Freddie is getting ready for the 14tllannual Big Bend Regatta. Fred Crow, grand croaker of them all , announced that frog memberships are available and Charles Wayland is this year's grand croaker. Decisions are upheld VOL. XXIX NO. 42 j~)_r_h_e_w_o_rl_d_T_od_a_y_ Woman's body is found Construction halt ordered CLEVELAND (UP!) - Some 300 nurses at St. Vincent Charity Hospital pushed their strike into a third day today, rorclng Ute hospital to continue on a sharply curtailed l!Chedule . , Ambulance attendants were still being instructed to take patients to oilier Cleveland-uea hospitals if possible, so St. Vincent's emergency room would treat fewer persons tban usual. The nurses, members of the Ohto Nurses Association, lllrUck Monday after bargaining conducted by a federal mediator faUed to produce a settlement. Process speeding up WASHINGTON (UP!) - President Carter wiU speed up Ute process of seeking full diplomatic relations with Communist China, but is Insisting on three conditions to safeguard Taiwan's future, administration officials say. Natlooal security adviser Zblgnlew Brzezlnsky told Peking's leaders last month the United States is detennlned to move toward full relations, but did not start negotiations, officials said Tuellday, Arrest worsens relations MOSCXJW ( UPI) - The forcible arrest of an American businessman on charges of currency violations threatens to worltn U.S.-Sovlet relations, already strained by worldwide political tensions and allegations of espionage. P. Jay Crawford, 31, of Mobile, Ala., the Moscow representative of International Harvester, was gragged from hil car ala traffic light by Soviet mlllUamen. Park closed after attack YELLOWSTONE PARK, Wyo. (UP!) - Yellowstone National Plll'k rangers have closed almOII 10 percent of lhe p11rk's back-country campsites becauae a bear mauled and critically Injured 1 woman. Mary Anna YoWlg, 21, of Jacbon, Wyo., was mauled Tuetlday while hlkln& alone In the Jsolated Heart Lake area In the IOUthweatem portion of the park, park apokeeman Jordan Burl1l llid. She wu In critical but stable condition at the (llrk'a l.lke HQ~Pilal Tueadav. Bini contaminates water HILlll!:.K'I', Wll. (UP!) - It will be 11 leut another week before rlllidenll can stop boUing their drlnkin& water, contaminated by a dead bird In the w1ter tank. (Continued on Pllt 12) contest at the Pomeroy Library . At 11 a.m. a boat parade will leave Mtddleport levee and go up river to Pomeroy, arriving around noon. A prize will be gtven to the best decorated boat. This ts open to any individual tn the county who wishes to par· tictpate. A quilt show will be held at 1 p.m. in the Trinity Ch urch . Persons planning to enter the quilt contest are to have thetr work at the church Friday morning. At 1 p.m. Saturday the French City Ski Clu b of Galhpolis will perform. Loca l boat races follow at 2 p.m. Boat rides on the P A. Denny will be offered from 12 :45 to 2:45 and 3:30 to 5:30p.m. At 3 p.m. that day an eat-a-thon will be staged at Burger Chef. Persons competing mu st have a sponsor. The event is being sponsored by the Jaycees Rtdes on the P. A. Denny will again be off ered • • at y POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT. OHIO from 6:15to 8 :1~ p.m. The biggest event of the Regatta, the frog jwnp, will be staged on the Meig s Foot ball Stadium, beginntng at 6 p m. At 8 p.m. the nationa l frog derby w1U be held . Th e Jaycees are heading that event asStsted by long lim e advisor Dale Warner From 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. the Pomeroy Fire Department will sponsor a dance at the Pumeroy Elementary School. MUSIC Wlll be provtded by the Flying Machine. Ttckets may be purchased at the door for $7 a co uple. From 9 to mid· mght a dance wtll be featured on the P. A. Denny The Metgs County Museum will also be open to the pubhc from noo n un til 4 p.m. Saturday, according to C. E Blakeslee . After attending church, Heritage Sunday will be held at the Meigs County Museum fro m noon unttl 5 p.m. Finals of the tennt s lour· nament will be held on the Pomeroy Court s beginning at 10 a.m. From 1 to 5 p.m. camtval rides, and power boat races will be held. The rides will be Just $2.50 for the afternoon Races start at 12 :30 p.m. Paul S1mon , vice president of the chamber, reported the clea nup along the river bank is going very well. He stated $1 ,500 had been donated toward the proJect. He also reported over 200 flowers had be en planted at the in· terseclion of Nye Ave., and East Mam Street and that Don Hubbard, Sy ra cuse, donated all the flowers that have been planted along the highway. Attending were Fred Crow, prest dent, Simon, Ernrnogene Holstetn , secretary, Archte Stegall, Dale Warner, Bill Ma yer, Da ve Je nkm s, Quickel, Kyle Allen, J oe Young, Phil Kelly, Boy d Ruth, John Anderson. BtU (Continued on pqe 12) enttne PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1978 Hostility continuing map Strike entering third day beginning in Middleport and traveling through Pomeroy. The Falls City hot air balloon wtll be at Meigs ' Football Stadiwn following the parade to offer rides to youngsters. At 8:30 p.m. the queen will be crowned on Lynn Street followed by the Rio Grande Chorale. Disco dancing will be held on the P. A. Denny from 8 to 10 p.m. and I0:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. On Saturday at 10 a.m the annual cast mg derby, under the direction of Andy Lyles, will be hel d on the Pomeroy Tennis Courts, at 11 a.rn there wtll be a big wheel race for youngsters ages four and ftve sponsored by the GalliaMetgs Fraternal Order of Pollee Prizes will be given to all youngsters who participate. Big wheels will also be provided. From 10 a.m. until noon there will be a boat ride on the P. A. Denny for senior citizens . Also, at the same time. there will be an art e attributable to the service provided " are valid, but "charged otherwise included are subject to reconciliation adjustment." By WESLEY G. PIPPERT In the other case, the WASHINGTON (UPI ) General Motors Ulrp. had The United States and Cuba challenged the PUCO's I977 continued in hostile dectston granting 30 grain- disagreement today over drying companies wh ether Cuba tried to "extraordinary relief" from prevent the Katangese the Colwnbla Gas of Ohio, invasion of Zaire. A U.S. Inc. curtailment plan of Oct. spokesman says efforts to 31, 1975. improve relations between The court held that the the two nations are In exemption from the abeyance. curtailment plant granted to The administration main· the graindrytng companies t.alned its refusal to reveal its was legal because the "grain· evidence the Cubans drying industry ts not easily prepared and trained the accomodated by Colwnbia's Katangans in Angola and es tablished ( natural gas ) failed to try to stop their May supply season" and because invasion of Zaire . of growth within the grainPresident Ca rte r wa s drying business after Initial certain to face a barrage of approval of Columbia's questions about the situation, curtailment pia~ . along with other questions about U.SSoviet relations, at his televised and broadcast news conference today. An administratton official said Cuban Prime Minister Ftdel Castro told U.S. envoy Lyle Lane on May 17 he had heard about preparations for BRUNSWICK, Ohio (UP!) - The nude body of a woman tlle Shaba invasion and had who was abducted from a Brunswick shopping center and warned Angolan leader stabbed 2D times was found In a fteld behind Palmer's Pine Agostinho Neto it should not take place. Tree Inn, Medina Township, authorities said . The official said Castro Carol L. Smith , 22, Brunswick, had been stabbed in the claimed not to have any arms, legs, chest, breasts and abdomen, according lo Medina involvement with th e County Coroner A. J. Karson, who said the woman's body was Katangese in Shaba. discovered shortly after 5 p.m. Tuesday. Two days later, the official said, Lane told a Cuban diplomat that tf Castro's assurances were not true the MEN'l'OR, Ohio (UP! ) - A halt to construction on 35 United States would view it condominiwn Wlits in Mentor has been ordered by City with "gravest concern." Manager Edward Podojtl because of numerous building The invasion began the violations. The condominiums in question are additions to .Independence Place off Bellflower Road. Podojtl has notified the developers, Associated Estates Ulrp., Mayfield Heights, the order will remain In effect unUl they 're in compliance COLuMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio Supreme Court loday upheld two Public UUI!tles Commission of Ohio orders challenged separately by the General Motors Corp. and the Ohio Power Co. In one case, the court unanimously upheld the PUCO's 1977 decision orderlns the Ohio Power Co. to a refund lo its customers because of overcharges relating to the company's sale of power to other utilities. The PUCO decided the utility could not recover certain fuel adjustment ch~rges from Its customers when part of the power generated by the utlltty was sold on an emergency basis 1o «.her utilities. The utility challenged the refund order, but tlle court held that "fuel c-osts ·fairly BY KATIE CROW Final plans for the Btg Bend Regatta to be staged In Pomeroy June 22, 23, 24 and 25 were outlined when the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce met in regular session at noon Monday at the Meigs IM . The Regatta begins on Thursday. adding an extra day, according to Bill Quickel, co-chatrman of the event. Thursday festivities begin with midway rides from 6 to 10 p.m. Rides will be just $2.50 for the evenmg AL 5 p.m. preliminaries for the tennis tournament will get Wlderway at Middleport. At 7 p.m. a talent show will be staged In the Pomeroy Sentor High Building with Ralph Werry heading the event. On Friday there will be queen registration, queen luncheon and queen rides on the P. A. Denny. At 5 p.m. Friday the teMis tournament will resume . The annual _ll8rade wtll be held at 6 p.m . July 4 plans • g~ven RACINE - Pete Simpson, chairman, announces plans for the annual July 4th celebration of the Racine Volunteer Fire Department and Its auxlllary. The day begins with a flag raising ceremony on the juntor high lawn atlO a .m. followed by a parade at 10:15 a.m This year Instead of trophies, float prize winners wfll receive U. S. Savings Bonds. There will be awards to the first and second place floats In the Independence theme and first and second awards to the best entries in the non-theme or commercial theme categories. Trophies wtll be awarded to the top three decorated bicycle entries. At 11 a.m . a chicken bar· becue wfll get underway at the first station and at 2 p.m. there wtll be games at the junior high field. At 7 p.m. a dance will be held untlllO p.m. at the junior , high building with music by Uncle Dugger of WXIL Parkersburg, W. Va. Ad· mission will be $2.50 a person. A fir•works display wfll end the day'a festivities. Individuals and groupa planning to take part in the parade are asked to call Slmpeon at992-6235 day tfme, or 941-2118 In the evenfngs. next day. On May 25, Carter publicly condemned Cuba . Rep . Stephen Solarz, ON.Y ., who met with Castro for seven hours Monday , told reporters Tuesday Castro said a political solu lion is not possible in Angola . "The mission of Cuba in Angola Is to protee l it from foreign aggresston." Solarz quoted Castro as saying , "and there needs to be Cuban troops In Angola as long as tlle situation is unstable in Zimbabw e (Rhodesia ), Namibia and South Africa ." The United States estimates there are over 40 ,000 Cuban troops and military advisers in Africa, most of them m Angola (about 23,000) and Ethlopta (around 17,000) . Solarz said Castro has no plans to withdraw from the Ogaden m the Horn of Africa because the situaUon there is not yet secu re, fighttn g continues and in any case Somalia has no t yet abandoned what he termed expansionist designs on Ethiopia . "Castro quite openly and explicitly acknowledged the fact that Cuba was providing advtce and tra ining and logistical assistance to the liberation forces m Zimbabwe, Namibia and South Africa .. ." Solarz said . White House press secretary Jody Powell said Tuesday the proc ess of tmprovi ng U.S .Cuban rela !tons is now stopped . " The norma li zatton process ... Is in a state of abeyance at thiS point and is not likely to go forward," Powell said in response to a question . Despite deep U.S...CUban differences over Africa, the State Department made clear Tuesday the admtnistration has no plans to cut its on ly bnk wi th tlle Castro regime the U.S. diplomatic interest section in Havana. It's Flag Day! The Rag new today all over Meigs County, 201 years after the Second Contfuenlal Congress adopted the I3 stan to symbolize "a new COII!ltellatlon." It's Flag Day. Wblle stripes, too, were to represent states, ft became obvious by 18181hat the Rag would overflow with stripes. Ohio had a stripe of Ita own for 15 years, but after that year the stripes stood for only the orlglnalstalell on the eastern seaboard. Wflllam Driver, a Mauacbusetta sea caplafu, named lite Rag "Old Glory" fu 1824. While the Pledge of Allegiance lint appeared In the Sept. 8, 189%, iuue of the )'uuth ·~ t:rmiJMniun , It wasn 't untU 19M that tile words "under God"' were added . It was the Fourth of July , 1960 that the 50-star nag made Its lint appearance at Fort McHenry Natfonal Monument In Baltimore. "• .·. ·.. ...; ' • ," , ' ·: ··:::·:: ··:::: .: Six cases BLOODMOBILE DAY Monday, June I9, Is bloodmoblle day In Meigs ·county. The unit wiU be at the Pomeroy Elementary Three defendants were School from 1:30 to 5:30 fined and three others forp.m. feited bonds In Middleport Meigs County Is not Mayor Fred Hoffman 's Court donating as much blood at Tuesday night . the bloodmobile vialts as Is Fined were John Roush, Z2, being used by Meigs Middleport, $50 and costs, County patients In local destruction of village hospitals. There may not property; Carleton V. Booth, be blood avallable when • 42, Danville, Va ., $225 and you need It unless there It a costs and three days in jail, pickup In the donations, driving while Intoxicated ; warn blood program of· Donald Lovett , 55, Mid· flclals. Residents are asked dleport, $50 and costs and 30 Ill report to the unll bedays in jail on a petty theft tween the designated charge. hours. Forfeiting bonds were John D. McCollums, 25, Given, W. Va., posted on a property damage charge; Michael W. Kelly, 25, Middleport, $32, speeding, and BW Wallace, Clear and cold tonight, with no age or address recorded, lows In the upper 40s or lower $50 posted on a charge of 50s. Mostly SUMY and not as issuing menacing threats. cool Thursday wfth hlghs between 75 and 80. FUNDS DISTRmUTED !·!·!·!·!·!·!•:::·:·!·!:!·!·!·!·!·!·!·'·!·!·:::.:::::.::·:::::,.:•'•!•!•!•' State Audllor Thomas E. Ferguson's office reported a EXTENDED FORECAST Friday lhrouch Sunday, total of $19,280,057.39 in public mUd lbrou1h the period, assistance and special activities payments were made with OCCIIIODII ahowen. Hllh• will be In the low or In April to 88 Ohio counties. Meigs County received mtd 8h and Iowa will be in $30,400.89 In public assistance the upper 50s or lower 8ts. funds and $63.25 In special activl t l~s payments. tenninated Weather '25 WELCOMES NEW MEMBER - Paul Simon, left, vice president of the Pomeroy Chwnber of Commerce, welcomes new member, John Doug las of Doug 's Marma as a new member of the chamber. Douglas was introduced at the meeting of the chamber Tuesday. PTA undertakes new fight By RHONDA COOK ATLANTA (UP.! ) - The national PTA, which is involved in the campaign against television violence , is taking up the fight agamst sex exploitation with a threat to challenge FCC licensing of five network~wned stations. Dr. William Young, director of the National PTA TV Action Center. said Tuesday tlle organization will monitor fall network television programming and - If sex exploitation is evident - will challenge the II~slng of five stations up for renewal next year. Young told told the national PTA convention in Atlanta that the networks have been nohfled of the organization •s Intentions if 1978 fall programs are not upgraded. He said the five networkowned stations up for license renewal In 1979 are: WMAQ (NBC ), WLS ( ABC ) and WBBM (CBS ), all in Chicago ; WKYC (NBC) tn Cleveland and WXYZ (ABC) in Detroit. " Wh en we ( the PTA ) started the anti-violence campaign, the networks said they would just substitute vwlence with sex," YoWlg said . "Although there has only been minimal research on television sex explottation, Ute PTA feels the effect on children is detrimental. " The networks are emphasizing the 'jiggles · which show normal body movements of braless women, portraying them as seK objects. Women portrayed as objects rather than humans results tn uncaring people. It Is also totally untyp ical of the Patrol probes 3 wrecks The Gallla-Meigs Post , Htghway Patrol, investigated three accidents on Tuesday. At 9:S8 a.m., a dump truck driven by Martin L. Bailey , 18, Nelsonvtlle, traveling south on U.S. 33, blew the left front tire . · The truck crossed th e medium into the north boWld lane, and overt urned. Bailey Incurred visibl e inj uri es , but received no The automotive division of immediate treatment. the Meigs clerk of courts The incident occurred near during the month of May, milepost 6 In Meigs CoWlty . collected $4,120.50 according The truck was severely to a report submitted by Larry Spencer. clerk of damaged. A one vehicle mishap occourts. Of the total collected curred at 9:50 on Hartsook $2,960.25 went to the clerk and Rd., just west of Mt. Tabor $1,170.25 went to the state. Rd. There were 1,296 titles According to the patrol, issued, 455 notations of liens, James A. Houck, 23, 275 memos, 3 salvage titles, Galllpolls, driving a truck 1,492 applications. affidavits owned by the Gallla County and asstgnrnents, 74 penalties Commission. Highwa y and 44 certified copies. There Department, was east bound, were 37 boat titles issued , 15 notations of hens, 7 memos, when the brakes on the 33 applica tio ns . affidavits vehicle failed. The truck ran into an and asstgnrnents. There were 158 autu Inspections and ten em bankme nt and over· salva ge inspections . (Continued on Pllt 12) $4,120.50 collected dwing May ~ women 's movement." According to YoWlg, the current tss ue of Playboy ma g a z ine said approximately 22 pilot shows this fall will use sex exploitation. "The networks won 't let you prevtew the fall programs, so all we have to go by is writte n descriptions ," he sat d. "When something is seen fa vorably night after night, people think it is OK and tend to imitate. A good example is adultery " YoWlg said the PTA has . met with several top advertisers who "indicated increasin g dissatisfaction with current televison programming." He identified two of the advertisers as Sears and Proctor & Gamble. " Aside from voicing our opinions, we are not putting any pressure on adver tisers ," he said " However, pressure on advertisers may be tlle only recourse tf Congress passes a communication bill now in a House subcommittee. •• YoWlg said tlle bill, if passed , would give permanent licenses to stations after five years of operation. Blood appeal is announced Blood is needed for Tracy Whaley , Pomeroy, a patient at Holzer Medical Center, Thirteen pints of blood have been used for Whaley at the center. Residents ma y give replacement blood when Lhe bl ood mobile vtstts the Pomeroy Elementary School from 1:30 to 5·30 p.m. Monday. Residents donating for Whaley are to indicate that to the clerical staff at the bloodmobile or credit wUI not be given. Whaley fractured an ann in a fall at the hospital Tuesday. '· �3- The Dally Sent mel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Wednesday June 14 1976 ,_,.o;g;;i~-;d'"~rime infects vending industry By ROBERT SANGEORGE CLEVELAND (UP!) Citing reports that the vendmg machme mdustry has been nflltrated by organized crune lllterests State Rep Kenneth Rocco [).. Parma prepared to Introduce sw ee ping legilllat1on today aimed at loosening the gnp of vending compames on ta vern operators across Ohio Rocco acknowledged the TV•• .in Review By JOAN HANAUER UP! Televlalon Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - Three tall slim beautiful models wrinkled their elegant noses m wuson at belllg called Char Ue s Angels of the all' 1lle gl!'ls are $1()().an-bour models for Wilhelmina Inc a top New York model agency who were on their way to Csllforma for the CBS ser1es Flymg High m which they wtU star in the fall As men reporters wandered by the intervtew room m sufficient numbers to wear a rut nto the carpet Pat Kious (blond and blue-eyed ) Conme Sellecca (brunette and green eyed ) and Kath1e Will (brownette and greerH!yed) talked about the show lll which they play a1rllne stewardae I play Marcy Ann Bowers - shes a crazy Teun from Sweetwater sa1d Pat who grew up m Wichita Falls Texas Her total lack of acting experience shouldn t be a hand cap for Pat The male audience will be too busy looking to notice and as fir the personality of her flighty character You re looking at her Patsa1d Were so simllar except that Marcy almost flunked out of fl1ght attendant school and I m a high achiever who never flunked out of anything I always got As Sultry Conme who lll real life grew up lll a middle-class suburb of New York City said of her character I play Lisa Benton a wealthy girl from dreenw1ch Conn As L1sa aU my life I ve JUs! taken money from my farmly I m at the pomt where I must make it on my own My boyfnend warns me to be careful because they could end up making me a flight attendant m coach Kathie s character IS Pamela Bellag10 a young Italian from New Jersey the oldest of seven children and trying to escape the situation In real life Kathie first performed m television commercl81s at age 4ln Florida Her credits Include small parts In flims and work lll Italy lll spaghetti thrillers We ve discussed 11 w th the wnters and dl!'eclor I hoped Pamela would have a b I more reality of what It Is to be a young Itahan - I felt 11 hadn t been developed Now we re making her a second generation Italian to avo1d getting trapped lllto a Fonz character All three models obJect to the Charlie s Angels tag Only the formula 1s Similar Conme sa1d w1th three gil' Is as leads I don t see anythmg else similar The g~rls may object but unless WUUam Shakespeare jollls the wnting team for F1ymg High their looks and not their ecripts are what will sell the audience The 10 top network televiSion shows for the week ending June 11 according to the A C Nielsen Co were I One Day AI ATime 2 Lou Grant 3 M A-S-H 4 Charlie s Angels 5 Three s Company 6 Laverne & !llirley 7 Happy Days 8 Starsky and Hutch 9 carter Country 10 Norton Hoimes fight Legislation at-a-glanc11.. COLUMBUS (U P I - He e s the Oh oGene a A.ssemb y I HB 260 HOUSE 1 lnt oduced &rOOkS R equ res open appo ntmen s of a boards t us ees and appo n t ve members or b ery boards of 1 brary end assoc a ons H 8 126 Maddu x A ows act ve depos s o pub unds to be made n the to m of sav nos accoun s n banks Md sav nv and oan assoc a ons zu schoo boards to can ac w h He 1262 Mayer Au tho gave nmen a o p ¥a e en t es o p ov de schoo c oss ng oua ds HB 263 Ha ey Pe m s occupa ona use ot a p obat on erv ope a o s cense o rest cted cense ha nas been revokt'd as a esu o h ~ sepa a e raft c v o a ons n a two ye,ar per od H B 1~6-4 Sweeney Makes sta e t easure attorney gener • and o e y d ec o on y members of he o e y com m ss on HB 265 Rocco Requ es curr~n ope at ng co~ s of the P11 rna Mu n c oa Cour o be apport oned llmono the mun c pa co po a ons n ne cou s lur sd ct on H B 266 Ba che der Mod f es fue adi ustment and pu chased gas ad us men c auses H B 26 Locke EMemp s ~xe<ut ve olf ce s ol a am y far m corpo a on f om cover age under worke s compensa 1 on HB 1268 Tab ack Au hor zes he re ease of n o rna on rt at ve o adopted ch d en under ce a n cond ons subm led o the e ec o s of the CIPI corporat on H 8 29~ Came 11 nc uses worke s com penn on cenef s H B 1283 Mu dock Ex ends s a u e or m ta on on rece v ng med ca benet s and co mpensa on to ce en occu pa ona d suses of he hea and ung and a e s t he de n on of he d seeses and the deg ee ot exposu e needed o qua v ro com penut on Concurs n S1n1te Amendments Am Sub HB 79 Thompson Prov des to the pay men or s ck. eave o oca pub c emp ovees upon e e men 60 21 Am Sub H B ~OA Br ooks E• ends consumer p o ~~on measures o res den a con dom n um un sa es 79 • Am HB 820 Nader ReQ u ales house a e pa ks and ecrea ona ven c es 72 2 Am o"' Sub HB 810 Ha e des fo he Oepa men of Men a Hea h and Men a Rea da on censu e of es den a care ac es o men a ~ persons Sub HB 839 Rocco Au ho t.es occupat ona n ury eave o h ghway pB o man 86 0 Am H8 1003 F nan A ows a su v v ng spouse o e e o ece ve he mans on house as pa o f h s sha e o an nters ate es a e re eYed from edm n s a on fl7 0 Am HB 129 Came e mp oves enforcemen of the p eve ng wage aw ]j 8 Refuses to Concur n Senate Amendments Am H B 6-*7 W kowsk Pe m s p ev ous c m na of fenaers w th no conv c on or 10 years o mo e o expunge eco ds 7 84 the HB 269 s nzano Esa nsish on h Am endments b shes ns uc on !!II ee ce ngs Am SB J-47 8 ooks E• ends for the 978 79 academ c year mmun ty rom c v ab y ot and makes a Sl4 7 m I on supp emen a app op a on or EMTA so pa &mlt'd s o hose n a n ng to cer f ca es o h oher educll on HB 270 lane Off ses such s a us ncreased Oh o ncome and SENATE corpo a e anch se illl: ab y 8 1 s Introduced tor Oh o emp overs as a esu t SB A89 Bu s Se s as de 0 of he ll."de a •• ed percent ot s a e con ac s to prog am for emp oymen of m no y bus nesses ce ta n new em p oyees SB 490 o Shaughnessy Re Hs 2 sa che der P on t> q u es sa e o e y comm ss on ts ut e &nces ges u es or o move o Co umbus and d sp ays ntended o ke v o pe m ts o ot ery d r ecto p ovoke e a a on and he eb'i' IP.PD n and d sm ss emp oyees cause a b each of he peace w thout comm ss on approva HB 1272 Locker Au ho zes 58 A9 CoM A ows f e evy po t ca subd v s on o se o funds o be used to he buy pe sona p ope t y o o ner pu pose of pu chas no ambu governmen a agenc es w hou ance eQu pment pr or pub c no ce 58 .&91 Bowen Pe m ts a HB 273 Regu a P ov des evy o be p aced on he cur en tree mo o eg s a on or ax s and dup ca e f to me p ~oners of wa app oved p or to Oec S of he HB 2 4 Rocco Requ es cur en ax year cert a n peace off ce s o a es1 SB en Meshe Supp em en a w thou wa an pe sons ound app op a on b I comm no cr mes w h n or SB A9il Van Mete Supp e outs d~! he te ory of he r mer1 a appropr a on and se rtgu ar emp oymen conde y ediJca on HB 275 Maddux ReQu es S 8 -495 Bowen Rev ses summer es o adm n s a ve p ocedu es o e mburs ng rules concurrent eso u ons ot schoo d s r c s or unemp oy he eo s a u e illnd ce a n ment compensa on cost s to other documen s to be pub au x a y se 11 ce pe SOnne shed n en Oh o R~ s e SB •96 Pte ter Changes sta e HB 276 F es Au ho zes m n mum sta ff no equ em en reo s rars to eo s er veh clts tor pub c educat on oaned o po ca subd v sons SB ,f97 P e e Off se s by the federa government nc eased sta e tax ab y tor HB 277 Lehm an Eshtb shes cer a n Oh o emp eyers resu t an off ce of c m na us ce ng from ede a ax c ed o serv CI!'S w th n he econom c emp oymen t of ce a n new and commun y deve opmen emp oyees depar men a ns Paned H8 279 Ba P ov des fo Sub H 8 431 Cox e s Can a e ec t on of pub c u t es L nds ap ove Lake Lands comm ss on men be s ag eem ents 3 0 HB 1179 S nz ano P ov des Am SB 441 Bowen L m s fo us no w etaps n Oh o he a e o nte es on overdue HB 1280 L B own Res c s pub c u ty b s 28 • the use or measured e ephone se 416 Nabakowsk Changes rates compos on on Oh o H s or .e He 128 Norrs Pe m sa S e ~ reserva on Boa d J2 o mod t cat on of the eq u emen Am SB _.59 Robe to A ows that when pa o a mun c pa townsh p eme gency serv ce co po at on s p oposed o be cna ges J'l o annexed to ano her c v he qunt on of he annuli on be I I P were bemg enacted The comm1ttee also would study the relat onshlps of organ zed crune w1th persons holding perm ts and the possible effects of any such relatwnsh1ps reporting on the subJect to the gover~or and leg1sla lure Rocco sa1d the bill s mam target IS to sever that loan relauonsh p that ex1sts between l~e vendmg compan es and tavern owners Loans - that s how the vend ng mdustry Influence on tavern owners artses Termmg the problem nat onallll scope the state represe nts t1ve also noted published reports of k ckbacks Illegal loans sk1mmm g of vendmg machine lllcome and pobllcal f1<es n the relat10nsh ps between vending comparues and Ch1 cago tavern operators Rocco sa1d that to h1s knowledge Ch1cago 1s the only c ty prohibit ng vending company loans to taverns In Cleveland c ty offiCials are cons1dermg adopllng a s m larly restri ct \e ordmance that would forbid loa ns from vendmg comparues to bar owners In a maJor mvest gat ve sen es earlier lh1s year the Cleve land Press reported tha t ve ndm g mach ne Industry loa ns to tavern across the state run mto the m1lhons of dollars The Press also reported that up to half the I quor permit holders n Oh1o have rece1ved f nancmg from vending compan es Wth the leg1sla lure set to meet only a few more weeks thi s year Rocco acknowledged the b II has no chance of passage m 1978 The 1dea s to showcase 11 now and make everybody aware of t l m also so lie ling comments fr om the Department of L1qu or Co n rol and <he attorney Health Review By Dr. Lamar Miller ance a act \J tv Tuesday n en e mun 1g proposed le gislatiOn was prompted by recent newspaper reports that mobrelated vendm g machme mterests by means of h gh mterest loans to lavern operators often exe rt an unhealthy degree of control over the tavern ndustry The advantage If this control IS obVIOUS he said It IS a s1mple matter for orgamzed cnme havmg close co nnectiOns w th vendmg machme mterests to over report mcome from vendmg machines and com operated amusement dev1ces for the purpose of launderlllg revenues from Illegal activ ties such as gamblmg prost tutlon loan-sharking and c1garette bootlegglllg The b II to be offered lll the Oh o General Assembly at Columbus would create the new felony offense of com operated dev ce corrupt on proh b1tmg loans g fts and other favors from the vending machine mdustry to tavern operators Specifically the legislatiOn also would - Require registration of all co m-o perated dev1ces such as cigarette machmes JUkebox es and pmball machines - Prohibit the pra ctice of bar owners pledgmg liquor perm1ts as collatera l on loans - Create a seven-member Liquor Permit Superv sory Committee appomted by the governor and approved by the state Senate Mandate that tavern owners must have an Amuse ment Device License The twovea r hcense would reqwre the tavern operator to Identify the owner of each vendlllg device lll the tavern The license would cost $25 In effect the superviSOry comm ttee also would have m hal responslb1hly for seemg that th e stn ct proVIs ons of the vendlll~ law OU College of Osteopathic MediCme BY DR LAMAR MILLER Ohio University School of Osteopathy Question What 18 Rocky Mountam spotted fever ' Should people m:southeastern Ohio be concerned w1lh th1s ' Answer This diSease s caused by a r cketts1ae which IS a rrucro-orgamsm mtermed1ate m s1ze between a VII'U s and a bacter a It IS earned by wood ticks or dog 11cks and does cause a very serious disease n all of S E Umted States lllcludlllg southeast Ohio The term Rocky Mountam should probably be abandoned smce the disease IS more prevalent m the ea st smce 1960 than m the rocky moun lam or PacifiC coast stateS where 11 was or gmally Isolated and discovered It s found geographically on a lme extendmg from S E Texas up through the m1d western states of Oklahoma Kansas M1ssoun Illlllo s Oh o and mto New England Anywhere below thiS lllle t s a promlllent disease Qutstlon How common IS this diSease ' Answer The total number of cases reported by the U S Publ c Health Serv1ce has been steadily mcreasmg smce 1959 However the liiCidence m percentage has actually decreased because of the populat on mcrease The total number of reported cases for 1975 was 8-14 and the number for 1976 over 900 Many cases however are probably never reported because of the frequency muse of telracychne type an lib otics ThiS ant b10l1c s very effectiVe for this diSease and man y unidentified fevers treated w1th th1s antibwt c probably elunmates th s disease without a d1agnos1s ever bemg made Question What are the usual symptoms and s1gns w th Rocky Mounta n Spotted Fever Answer There are three predommant s gns With th1s disease By far the most common 1s fever wh ch 1s present n VIrtually 100 percent of the cases Th s s1gn which IS also usually the first s1gn appears two-three days after exposure and may be accompamed by the usual symptoms of any v1rus type mfection such as headache loss of appetite muscle aches and pa ns or tuedliess In the typical case the second most common s1gn IS a rash wh1ch occurs alter three four days of fever ThiS rash resembles a measles rash m many ways by vtrtue of 1ts appearance It d1ffers however n that I usually begms on the hands and-<>r feet and spreads to the chest and back Measles you may remember begms on the neck and fa ce and trunk and rarely ever mvolves the feel and hands at ali The third most common s gn IS swelimg either of the face as Wlderthe eyes or on the feet and hands Question Durmg what t1me of the year IS this disease (Rocky MoWltam Spotted Fever) most common' Answer It reaches a peak mc1dence about July or August Most cases in the eastern states w1ll occur between May and September In the western states 11 appears somewhat earl er mthe year w1th peak nc1dence n May or June and disappears m mid-July Questloo How can I prevent thiS diSease ' Answer Smce 11s mc1dence IS much greater n people who do a lot of camp ng lll the woods and uninhabited areas of the country measures wh1ch mvolve checking each person for the ticks IS most unportant Use of repellents and protective one p1ece outer clothmg although effective 1s usually mconvenient especially In the summer season Therefore two times dally lllSpeCtlon of the cloth ng and body while campmg IS most Important This would he very adequate since the licks seldom attach unmed1atel y on contact and rarely transnut infectiOn Wll I they ve fed for several hours Removing the ticks w1th a burmng cigarette or gasol ne IS usually effective The ticks should be removed Without crushmg them so as to decrease :he poss billy of release of the rickettsiae organism Also one may coat the tick with a thick oinunent such as Vaselme and later remove them with a tweezers Question Howser ous IS Rocky MoWlta m Spottt'!l Fever If It Ink I have the d1sease should I see a doctor' Answer Rocky Mounta n Spotted Fever carries a mortality rate of IS-40 percent Therefore 11 must be considered very serious Fortunately treatment w1th most broad-spectrum ant1b obcs IS qUite eff ect ve f started n time and 1f ali cases were treated promptly the mortality IS virtually non-existent t general As far as this legislation s concerned we ll get down to senous busmess m the next General Assembly he sa1d The suburban Cleveland legislator sa1d there would be extensive co mm tie ~ hearmgs on the vending bill next year It 1s broad lll Its scope and would put considerable admllllstratJve burdens on the Department of Liquor Co ntrol So 11 U certainly need more than just a cursory hearm ~ Rocco sa1d he anticipated opposition to the measure from the vending and tavern mdustr1es The tavern operators who by and large are victims of this kind of a setup are lll the marginal neighborhoods All Norman, Bair blank Cubs the prosperous tavern owners who don I have to take out such loans probably would be offended that they re being psmted with a broad brush as being under the influence of organized crime he commented Bill introduced to provide Ohio with an elected PUCO By DICK KIMMINS COLUMBUS (UPII - Two b1lls were mtroduced Tuesday n the Oh10 Leg slature deSigned to qu1et the turmOil mvolVIng the Ohio lottery by changmg the membership on Its govermng comm ss1on and g vlllg 1ts director broader authority over employees One b1ll sponsored by Sens Robert 0 Shaughnessy [).. Columbus and Harry Me shel D Youn gs town would requ1re the lottery to move Its off ces from Cleveland <o Colwnbus and would allow th e lottery director to h1re and fire employees without commiSSIOn approval The other b ll mtroduced m the House by Reps Palnck A Sweeney D Cleveland J ohn D Thompson D L~ghter Cleveland and Sherrod Brown !).Mans! eld would specify that the Ohio Lottery Comm SSlon be made up of only three people One of the members on the now f 1ve member comm1ss on would be the lottery director who IS appomted by the governor The other two members would he the state treasurer and attorney general each elected statewide for four year terms Last March 10 Republican representatives co-sponsored a bill to move the lottery from Cleveland to Colwnbus The bill has never been referred to a committee for a hearmg Also Tuesday the Ohio Senate formally took under consideration Gov James A Rhodes appomtment of Robert S Malaga to the Lottery Commlllslon Malaga a former executive director of the lottery was named June 2 to replace DaVId R Harbarger who was appomted by Rhodes as lottery director when Gerald J Patromte resigned Wlder f1re May I Malaga a Cleveland attorney and sports promoter ran the lottery s da1ly opera I ons for s1x months m 1975 but res1gned complammg that he was gettmg too much Interference from the commiSS on Alleged commission llllerference Into personnel pobc1es of the lottery have long been a source of controversy Two years ago the Teamsters Umon attempted and failed to organize the 350 lottery em ployees who currently have no cl vii service job protection Presently underway Is an effort by the United Steelworkers of America to orgamze the Cleveland lottery headquarters Lottery employees reportedly desire un1on protection to help combat the threated move to Columbus The lottery generates about $55 milliOn a year for the state Last year it receiVed approval from the LegiSlature to award gifts and services as well as cash pnzes The fll'st prizes consisting of color television sets compact automobile and kitchen appliances are being awarded this month In conjunction w1th another mstant lottery game s1de mutuslly contradictory There was no way m God s world a closely cropped cow I ck could be sl eked do11n No amoWlt of water o I adhesives or coagulants 11 ould use a cowl ck to follow the contours of the scalp It takes as a matter of fa ct two dlctionar es just to defllle cowlick And even the com bmed meamng doesn t qu te ca tch 11 One dictionary l consulted rendered 11 thusly a projectmg tuft of hair wh1ch w11l not lie flat The other cons<rued 11 to be a lock or tuft growmg m a different directiOn from the rest of the hair and usually turned up or awal as 1f licked by a cow Washington By Clarence Report Miller The overwhelm ng adoption of Propos1t1on 13 n Cal lorn a last week could spearhead a nat onw de taxpsyer revolt There s a grow ng sentunent that taxes are too h gh government wastes too much money and there s too mu ch bureaucratic ntrus10n mlo pnvate hves and busmesses The lesson to be learned by the votmg on June 6 IS that government off c als will not cut spendmg and the size of th e r bureaucracy unl ess they are forced to do so Proposut10 n 13 forces Cal lorn a to begm the cut by lim tmg property taxes to I percent of market \Slues llmllmg most future assessment mcreases to 2 percent annually and requmng a two thirds vote of the state legislature to pass any new state tax In effect voters are saylllg The only way we are gomg to cut the cost of govermnent and elunmate waste IS not to g1ve the bureaucrats the money to spend m the first pla ce As a result of Propositi On t3 California now must reduce the size of 1ts governm ent by at least $7 b lhon Since they already have a 14-5 billion surplus the actual cut w II be around $2 3 b Ilion Opponents of the tax cut argue that It will hurt the economy and ra1se unem ployment The exciting thing about tax cuts Is that the exact opposite w1ll probably happen Because people Will be able to keep more of their own money and spend It as they see fit the demand lor goods and services will In c ease and new jobs w11l be crea cd F r e.a np le 1f n ore cl llzens are able o build and wn a home the surge lll the const ruct n Industry could have a ultlplylng effect all a('r ss I L C(C nony More 1 r pie " ld be paying axes because they would be • able to get Jobs m the pn va te sector and less would have to rely on unemplo yment compensation and welfare The net mpa cl of th e economiC growth w li be less cost to the taxpayer and more revenue for the government On the Federal level there are several measures I have sponsored wh1ch can 1f adopted curb the growth and cost of government F1rst Congress could pass a Con st tut10nal amendment requ r ng a balanced federal budget If that were lll effect lh s year Washmgton would have to reduce expenditures by $50 billion (the current s1ze of the def1c I) Second Congress co uld enact to cut all mdlvidual tax rates an average of 30 per cent over three years Third 11 could pass a cost-of living act which would automaticall y adjust tax tables to neutralize the ef feels of Inflation so that no one can move mto higher tax brackets unless net Income IJlcreases Fourth It could requ re that any change 1n U S tax law Increasing ta~es must he approved by at least two th rds of Congress F fth mcreases m government spending could not exceed growth In our Gross National Product In 1965 the Federal budget took up 18 percent of the GNP Now government outlays consume 22 percent Unfortunately the outlook for any of these measures passing the current Congress IS not too good The majority of members here would still rather spend and tax America rather than practice fiscal restraint However If Washington does wake up and get the message tha< voters have had enough of llgh taxes Inflation growing government spending and bureaucratic waste the soca lled taxpayer revolt could tum to be the modern day sequel to the Boston Tea P~n l The class1c cowlick does mdeed project refuse to lie flat and turn up or awry But the part abcutlt growlllg In a different direction from the rest of the hall" s woefully s ngular Acowhck does not grow m a different direction It grows m different directions It takes at least three tangential routes from the thatch s malllstream All of which mean In the case of small boys that the VIctims of cowlicks were forced to spend miserable hours enduring the ngors of their mothers determmed but vain attempts to brush the1r hau down m the back Some mothers In f1ts of desperation even apphed dabs of spittle to the wayward locks We now know perhaps why these angu1shmg exercl5es were foredoomed Accordmg to the vetermarlans recenUy have established the cowlicks on horses are both highly llld v1duallst and apparenUy permanent The department says equ1ne cowlicks called whorls are like human fingerprints In that no two are alike It says the whorls form a trlchoglyph or hall" picture that holds promise of becommg a new 1denliflca uon technique A press release containing this lllformatlon does not mention human cowlicks Obviously however that Is something the FBI may want to look Into It may be that a child born w1th h1s head In a whorl Is exhibltmg a uniqueness that no amount no maternal brushing can eradicate If so cr1mmals will need to wear wigs to avoid leaving halrprmts p;opietalk UNCLE DUKE VOTE-GE'I'I'ER HllDter ThompiOD model for the rapscallion Uncle Duke of Doonesbury may be a model vote~etter too Paul Eekert says It might have been en WlWllting assist from Thompson that helped him wm nonnlllation to the San Diego CoWlty Board last week Eckert worned at first about a newspaper story quoting him as saylllg he likes Texas because you can actually drive aroWld there drmklng Wild Turkey out of a botUe and be admired by the pollee and that he was only domg the mtervlew to get some coke (cocame) mmey Through a mecharucal 811afu Thompson s quotes were attributed to Eckert who says the newspaper s mix-up may have delivered him the cocaine users vote - although the only thing he sniffs he says Is VICtory IJ1 November SECOND TIME AROUND Fresh from their Hollywood prenuere last week most of the cast of the mov1e Grease got together In New York Tuesday night to hail1ls opening In the B1g Apple Among the cast members driving up to Loew s State Theater In 50s-vintage cars were OUvla Newtoa-Jolla on the arm of Elton John no relation - Stocard Cballlllq Frllllkie Vall Edd Bynaes and Jlllllle DaaaeUy Also present were chort!OI!rapher Patrfda Bird! and dll'ector Raadlll Klelser After the show they went to Studio 54 - done up as a malt shop Conspicuous by his absence was Grease s big star John Travolta who pleaded flim duties on the West Coast CUFF VS THE DEALERS Actor Cliff Raberllon wbc exposed the check forgeries and helped force David Belelman from the presldency of Colwnbla Pictures wants other actors to f1ght white-collar crime In the !lim illlustry In a recent speech to the Screen Actors Guild In Hollywood Robertson denoWlced the wheelers the dealers who threaten to destroy movies fmanclally and artistically The actors directors writers and craft people make movies and when these movies are successful the dealers take the bows Robertson said WAMBAUGHSUED Sed Bar ProducUons sued detective turned-author Jo~epb Wambaagb In Los Angeles Monday lq . prevent him from reclaiming the !lim rights to hillatelt book The Black Marble But a lawyer for Wambaagb 11y1 SedBar faUed to Uve up to Ita cmtract which gave the company until June I to gather '-'! mi!Uon In financing for the flim or return the righta to Wambaugh and pay him $125 000 GUMPSES Country singer June Cl!fler Cub, 48 wife It Johnny Cub was releaaed Tuesday from the Mayo Clinic lq' Rochester Mlnn after two weeks It lrelltment for a ba~ aliment Con troverslal dancer ADela A1c11ao brouaht her; Ballet Naclonal de Cuba to New York 1 MetropoUtan Opera House Tuesday night Mil UDJaa Cll'ler mother It Prealdeot Carter autographed a few bueballa and tllrew out the fir• pitch In Atlanta Tuelday nllht before lhe hGmetown Braves bealtheSI Louis Csrdlnall lieu Eftlfll O.Mass and Jacob Javill R N Y addrealled a New Yen dinner of the ACLU Tuesday night honoring ACLU founder Ruger Baldwin Ite..-,, I as 1 saw Sparky clunb those dugout ste ps sad Norman A wave of Anderson s arm brought Ba1r trotting from the bullpen I hke to see rebel pitchers d run to th esmll moun sa d og When Anderson some of them cra\\1 out there Ill the moWld t scares you Ba1r chuckled when Ander son s remark \\as passed along to hun U 1 walked out there from the bullpen I m ght get scared myself and turn aroWJd sa d the 211-yea r.. ld relief ace 0 ~~~~e ~ere~;o~e~~~:;:e a chance to turn back Kmgman took a mighty swlllg and missed Ba1r s f rst ptcha hardsllderdownand away Two p tches later he headed back to the dugo ut muttermg to himself Tr llo managed to foul off the second of Bar s three pitches to h1m But sa d And er so Manny d dn t have to I el bad about lakin• that th rd str keto en d the ogame l an thmk of a who e bunch of hatters who "ouldn t have hit th at one Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sporll Editor Incriminating cowlicks By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UP!) One of the worse curses that could befall a boy ch ld of my generatiOn wa s bemg horn w th a cowlick Some g1rls had cowlicks too I suppose but m the1r case t d1dn I much matter Girls of that day wore their ha r either long or fmzed If long the strands were heavy enough to overco me the upward and outward thrust of the cowlick If frizzed the cowlick was mcorported mto the overall convolut ons Boys were not so lucky The sty le of that penod required that small boys have short shcked-down ha r Wth a cowlick those terms are CINCINNATI (UP! ) There wasn t an) radar gun on the thud stnke Doug Ba r blew past Manny Tnllo But sa d Cmcmna 11 Red s Mana ger Spar ky Anderson 1f there had been I U bet the p1tch would have been clocked at 96 m les an hour or more Ba1r taking over w th one out m the nmth mmng and runners on fll'sl and third Tuesday mghl struck out Dave Kingman and Tr llo on six pitches as he preserved Red lefty Fred Norman s 1-!l VICtory over the Ch~ea go Cubs In the second of a three game set Norman who wound up With his se venth VIctory agalllst three losses had a two-lntter gomg mto the top ol the mnth Then w1th one out Gene Clmcs doubled to left and went to t11rd when Joe Morgan nagged down Larry Buttner s mf1eld h t JU St to the left of second base Up to the plate stepped ~ve Kmgman t ed w1th the Reds George Fosler and the Ph1ls Greg I uzmski for the league s home run earl w1th 14 each l knew I was gone as soon I DALLAS UPI) Every 1 ornmg he wakes up M1ckey Mantle who IS 46 counts h s blessmgs He 1eve r thought he d make t this far I m almost 50 he sa) s U I knew I was gonna I ve th s long I d have taken better care of myself He shows no trace beconnng a VICtim of Hodgk ns disease which was respo s ble for U e early deaths of h s father two uncles and a grandfather M1ckey Mantle I as had to ClOSS over that per lous chasm of havmg grown a :customcd to the thunderous hcers and adulahon of the crowd and then suddenly no longer be ng a psrt of 1t He has made that trans t on exceptwnall) well He looks I kea m lhon bucks feels tw1ce as good and doesn have to worry about ho11 he s gomg to come up w th the nex rnoctgage payment the way so many other ex bal players do 1m lucky he sa) s My name happened to be Mickey Mantle People st 11 recogn ze me m a rports Maybe t s because of the TV com mercmls I make Whatever 1s I don t have the feeling I ke I m sudden ly ou t of the lunel g t Mantle n amtaUlS a busy ca lender keepmg mvolved w th appearances speaking engagements and w1th such th mgs as a mobile home commun ty m W ldwood Fla H s chwf so urce of mcome however comes from h s JOb as v1ce pres1dent of market ng "1th the Rese rve l1fe Insurance Campa ny of Dallas It s mostly publ c relat10ns he says Man tle ea rns more money now than he did w lh the Yankees who were pay mg him $100 OOOa year when he qu1t o 1968 The one regret I have IS that I couldn I play past 3!i he sa) s My last three years I was over the h1ll l ouldn t run anymore and I couldn t sw ng the bat r1ght-handed U I d1dn t have all those ph)s cal problems though I th1nk I could ve hit 600 home runs As 11 was he wound up w1th 536 and a I fet101 e battmg average of 298 Dur ng most of h s career w1th the Yankees Mantle was that sh) qu et k d from whom you usually had !rouble gett ng nore than s x words All that has changed He s much more outgomg now The former Yankee center f elde• also plays a great deal of go lf although h s short game w1ll never get h1m nto the US Open Two men Mantle fr eq ue1tly speaks about are hiS lathe Elven whom everybody called Mutt and former Cine nnat1 outfielder Harry Q-aft his f r;t manager m the mmors My Dad was <he one who made me a ballplayer He d ed when he was 39 H1s two brothers also d ed lll the! 30s a nd n y Dad s fath er I ved on ly untl he was 50 or so Hodgk ns disease was respons ble That s why I didn t th1nk I d make 40 I don t worry about 11 anymore tJ ough As for Harry Craft who managed his first two years n pro ball w th Independenc e Kan and J oplm Mo Mantle says he couldn t have broken lll under a !mer n an He was pal ent and understandmg Then when I went up <o the Yankees l was 18 years old and com ng from Commerce Oltla that was a helluva b g step That s why I clanuned up I JUSI d1dn t want t to look like I was soundmg off The Yankees sent Mantle back to the mmors br efly but after he came up to stay Billy Mart n became his regular roommate An unusually strong bond grew between the m and stlll eXISts today We just hit 11off nght away Mantle says He s like part of my family now We enjoy domg things together like huntmg Bl)d f shmg l feel the same way about Whitey (Ford) Mantle names three accompl shments that brought him !he most satisfaction m baseball W nmng the Triple Crown m 1956 was one The other two were bemg named to the Hall of Fame m Cooperstown on the fll'st ballot four years ago and hav mg h s No 7 Yankee umform ret1red along w1th those of Babe Ruth Ifu Gehrig and DIMaggio But there s somethmg In hiS life he s even n ore proud of 11\an all of that Staymg marr ed and sticking With ny family he says referring to Merlyn LoUise Johnson Mantle who has been h s wife the past28 years and the1r four sons Pretty good for an Okie lsn t 1t' says Mickey Mantle It was a perfect p tc h unportant sa d the Red knee h1gh and on the outs1de relief pitcher border of the plate sa1d Now t "as Werner who Ba1r who picked up h1s lOth grmned save of the season What s 11 I keto face a guy What eKclrumed Reds hke Kmgman who ca n break rook e catcher Don Werner up a game w th one sw ng of who stood n front of the h s bat ' locker adJmmng that of Ba1r I m off ens1ve mlll ded an d The p1tch was more on the I know he 1s too answered ms1de of the plate than the Ba 1r So I JUSt tr1ed Ill gJVe outs1de him everything I had One Ba1r grlllned lhlllg I wasn l go ng to do wa s Wk ell anyway 11 was a g ve h m f <t n h rl own stn e and th"t s I lhnl s tl e ddle It was gomg to be c !her ns de or outs de fhe slider I did throw h rn was he nly on I I rew \II he other p tehes l I m and Tr lo •ere fastballs Yes I w s tl nk ~ st ke uts "I e 1 wen to •he ' mound ad ded Ba W' th runners n first and thlfd an d a one run lead even if I go em <o hit the ball on he ground t n ght have found a hole fhe Heds only rw came n tl e fou th nn ng" en Foster ' red on Werner s sa r flee 0) after reach ng tl rd when I s dr vc to r ght f e d t. unced off C nes glove lor a I r"' base e ror B for e N rman departed n tl e runt t e y elded on Iy fou I ts walke I two and struck out seven F redie p tched as good as I ve ever een h m sa d Anderson GIant 8 D0dgers t riump • e h Four players wh were nhs outburst were Ozz1e Sm th Derrell Thomas Rand) Jones a d Gaylord Pe y Our attitude IS good now sad J ones who nay ha e spa rked he con trove rsy when he blasted some of h s tea m rna es fo r poor at tudes We ve ta ked over The guys realize we have to p ck ourselves up As far as Mr Kroc he s the boss an d he can say what he ... an ts to fhe Padres scored both their runs 10 the SIX h when Gene renace Dave Wnf eld and Oscar Gamble s ngled and B II AI non h t a s r f ce Oyl h N I n o< er a ona .eague games Houst o edged P ts burgh 2 I Cmcmnat ru pped Ch cago 1-!l Atlanta pu n elled St LoUis 12 1 Los An ge es h a d i ed Ph ladclph a 5-3 and San Francisco r pped Montrea l 9 5 compl~m ente rlbyKro As r s 2 Pr a es I n I ( reg I u nski Cc ar Ce dcnos two ou< Gran 9 Exp s5 pie n I e e ghth nn ng J k Cla1k dr ve n four broke up a 1 e town f ns w th er n t double 11 ust n Ken Fo sc i 2 2 a d D rr I Evans added two ea ed the v ct r) J HB I t ft San F anc sco H t bv 4 tnok the oss past Mon ea Bob Kneppe 1\cd 1 Cu JS 0 6- \\as th be ef Jar) of a F ed Nor a 7 3 and (? I all k Hud May 6~ D ug Ba r c b n ~ a gav up I ve uns n 4 2-3 ou1 h t shu tou a d n ng C ' n ' ap ta ze d ( er e C nes three ba se error the lour h mmng George f tcr ed off w th a dm e t gl at b un cc~l off Cl nes glove and c c ua l scored < D n We ne Ssacr I C fly llraves 12 Cardmals 1 n " Ia d Off e d e n r'" un two f II el lu ng~P~"; , ng r~or ~t~:n~ 3 teamS dom mate • all stars P g I e P es t n t s I st Jr > Ph11l e 3 I C) s l ree un n the f st nn g r) Do So I s A ~eles If ell ng Sfllo h M ke S I dt R Niclaus in 22nd Open By MIKE RABUN UP! Sp rts Wnter DENVER (UP! ) Because of the Importance of Arnold P~lrne r s 1960 U S Open ,,ctory to the lore of golf t IS often forgotten that Ja ck N cklaus then a 2(). year-<> ld ama<eur - fm shed JUSt til o shots behind n second pia ce But t s a cmch N1cklaus has no< forgot~n t And as go lf s all tu e leading money w nner made his tour of the Olcrr) H1lls C.ountry C ub course Tuesday m preparahon for th s yea s Oper h1s mmd dr fled back to the f nal mne holes of h1s first b1g chance m a maJOr professiOnal champ10nsh p There are courses that I ve played yesterday that I ca n I tell yo u anyth ng about sad N cklaus Bu< as I played the back nme today l could remembe where I hit ever) shot that day where the pm was and I had firmly IJ1 my mllld what I did wrong I was JUSt a freewheeling kid of 20 years old and I played I ke 11 I shot 39 on that last n ne to lose That was the year that Arnold won so much of h s popular ty But t meant a lot GIANTS VICTORIOUS In l1ltle l.eague actiOn Powell s G1ants ra1sed the r season record to IHl w1th a I(). 0 clubb ng of the Ne " Haven Reds Randy Stewart got the w n by fa nmng 10 Reds a d walkmg just one He allowed JUSt one h t a smgle to S Fmk Stewart also was <he ead1ng h tter w h a homer and tr pie while Brya n Kon • had three smg1es Bret Korn and I!Qbby Foster eacl ha I two s ngles K Barker and J Fnshette share the pllchmg chores for <he Reds Giants 260 2- 10 B Reds 000 0- 0 I r- - - - - - - , at the 11 e to n e too And does he feel some or the nostalgia about the retu n to Cherry H lis because of Pain er s popul ar v cto r) here' Nope N cklaus sa d I kind of feel like I should have won Now 16 years la ter N cklau s s pia) ng n hiS 22nd consecut ive US Open and go ng for h s fourth 11 n something he has been trymg for smce he ca ptured No I at Pebble Beac h n 1972 Nrckla s has gone w thout a aJor t tie smce he" n tl e 1975 PGA I do t feel any nore Chr1s Bando to sign w1th Indians CI EVE I AND I UPI) Chr s Banda brother of veteran M!waukee Brewers th1rd baseman Sal Rando conf rmed toda y he Will s1gn a contract w th the Cleveland lnd ans th s week probably on Thursday The younger Bando Cleve land s second-round chmce n U1e fr ee agent draft last week IS a nat1ve of Solon a Cleveland suburb A power -II lhng catcher for NCAA runner up Anzona State Uruversll) Banda set an NCAA record 111th 102 RBI tl 1s season and t ed another mark 111th 30 doubles He batted 415 w th 17 homers lf.!s college ca eer average IS :l88 w th 26 homers 48 doubles and 160 RBI I expect that I w ll be s1gned and ready for wherever the lnd ans want to send me by thiS weekend Bando sa d I don t see any problems The 22 year old ca tcher s81d he d dn t th mk he d need much mmor league seasonmg because college baseball s Ike playmg n Double or Tnple A keyed up com ng to ll o mu rn t be aus hc.tven "on u c i:l CJ o tic lute v sa1d Nicklaus I just k O\\ t s been a ~I e ond I " u d ke o " n anol he o e soon He rna) won a no I cr ne soon bu e en I I e doe s h s rec rd n m JOr cl a p on sh ps ~ II I kel) re a 1 un hallenged He h IS ~ 6 of hen ve Masters hree U S Opens "" Br t sh Opens lour PGA s a d wo US ill c rs W e N klau s a ve<l " Che ry H li s Ik e ry ne e se found tl ro ugh to be ve r) rough The u u~ l s ll c n o Wl f rm and ost d1ff cult I vc seen n years he sa u You cant expect to dr c he b<il off the fa rway a I 1 ke par The ourse s play ng f and sh rt and <s gmng to be diff cut to h p and put 0 the surface looks like I e k n t of co urse you ou t sh oot low scores on But f 01 ! )Sta lttle b )O u see sc 1c gh nu nbe there I don t lh k ?SO I P I ner s w nn ng sc r I960 Will w n houg I soroebor y w t shoo lx t than hat There u e 1 ore good players ' fl y IIIIJ MAIJ!Jf N UP! Sp rls Wr tcr 1 he Ch cago Wh tc SoK are he~ nn ng to look 1 ke the -<I e ea n that n rtede wsay th f rs pia e he r r five months of 1977 w th 15 v cto es n 7 ga1 es and w th n 3 gaJ es of 1 rsl pla ce n the A nc an g:~e~e 11 ~t da:sga 0 f 0 ne 1ue day n ght the pulled to w th n three ga nes of 500 I) w P ng out a 9~ def t fter 2 nn ng and rail) ng i:l I M nne Oli:t swrp l ub I eader f 2-!1 and 7 2 r ou 1 a~~· tl ' By MIKE TULLy UPISprtsWrller San D ego Padres owner Ray Kroc shook up his tea m recently when he told an mterv ewer h s team was co nposed of Idiots who demand high salaries and pia> on a h1gh school leve l I m not gomg to contract ct Padre Manage Roger Crrug sa1d Tuesday after !he Padres lost a 3-2 dec1swn to the New York MeIs I m not go ng to say anythmg to Mr Kroc He owns the club and In on the f eld tr ying to wn ballgames 1 en ny Ran dles one ou smglc 111th the bases loaded mlthedmhnthMdroveRantdwlo ruhins to ea t e ets n es t wh ch drove 10 Lee Mazzill a nd p nch runner J oe l Youngblood came off loser Rol11e Fingers 2-7 who took over fo r starter Bob Owchinko 10 the seventh Reliever Skip Lockwood 7-4 got thew n Chisox rally, trip Indians MON I HEA l UP I Players fr01 th1 ee earns l x k a I s x pos t ons on he Na onal Hockey League s frstal startea 1 for 977 78 as t u e sp s we to e N w York Isla de s two to 1e Mon eal Canadiens and nc o the Bosto BrUUls ( uy I alleu of the Stanley Cup and Prmce of Wales Conference hamp on Cana I ens wa s named r ghl " ng on the f rs lean " th 266 1o nts ou of a poss1b e 270 r oa e Ken Drvden w tl 2t0 f)l was the other Montreal pi )Cr Se o d w del nsen an Den Pot v1n of the Can pbcll Co feren e han p on Nev. Y rk Island ers " h 226 pom s fh d n the vot ng wa s tea nmatc Bryan fro e at entc w th 218 pc n s I lander left w nKer Clark G1l es \\llh t92 poln s La c f ftl U e ballot ng Brad Park of Boston was tl e ther dele lSe an w th 20 po nts Ballot n~ \\as c nduc ed an or g me1 be rs of he Profess ooa l Hoc key Wnters Assoc1at on In the 16 NHI < t es Po nts were tabulated n the bas s of five for a f rst pace vote th ee fo a second m d one for a third Se ected to he second team were goal e Don Edwards of the Buffalo Sabres w th 126 p 1nts delensemen I arry Rob nson of Montreal " II 200 po nts and Bof)e Salmmg of Toron<o w th 166 enter Darryl S er ofToronto 11 th 176 po nts ght w ng r M ke Boss) of the lsi ders w1th 76 po nls and ef w nger SU>\e Shu of the Canad ens " th 1116 po nts I.aOeur boo ~ed his a\\ard rr one) from the NIII n the 1977 78 seaso n to $25 000 ~ ac h of the SIX f rst team men bers rece vc s $2 000 Seco nd tea n n en ber s ,,.._.., ve $1 000 Cle ve andlnda 1h s team has ne erg ven up sa d Cl 1sox Ma age b ~ n n fter h s troops h ked th lnda s by I"' a) ng x h ts and tl ree Ue ela d e5 ro s lo ru s ove th th rd and 10fou rth c11e r ~bo~)e we c P ~~gng N v "e e ~~~~ n n~ s ga n and pi l ng be cr ay we lee the same ~<a) " e It danIa tweyear e re nn re ngha "stav 1 t ~ W"yne Nordhagen ha 1 hrc " smgles a 1 d vc n h ec of he Ch ago uns ~ h~s/or~~o~e a nan~~~ :a~ ap ce H cl H ton II e th rd f four Ch cago p tel crs n che 1 h f s An e a l.cague wn ne 1 ~75 by ng the Indians to 1 h t an 1one un u t 1 I err n (row took e n 1e 1 g h \( one po n H n 0 ret t5 s ra ght ba r Else~he en leA e n l.eague K n as c y llanked 1exas 5-0 1\ew y k put wav Oa kla nd 53 M !waukee d wned Detro 2 Bal nor shade( Sea t1 2 n 11 nn n~s Bosto • F shmg Tac kl e and Rod s and Ree ls 1 Gun s an d Reloa dmg e Ba II Gloves Camp ng Equ pm ent 1 Archery 1 Indoor Games • We hav e Gift Cert ifi cates 60 Mam St PI Pieasanl W Va VISA Acro ss from Cour1h use PHONE o7S 2988 .... Ope Sunda v p m 6 p m M!JnddY t u ~turday qa m ppm GIFTS for DAD • TOOLS • TIMEX WATCHES • SPORTING GOODS And More PICKENS HARDWARE Ma son W Va ...... ~--- RAIN TIRE SUN TIRE ONE TIRE po FLAY TONIGHT Put~ StabJht) F1rmness And AKRON Ohio (UP! ) - The United States Nat onal S. ccer earn w 11 take on a com bma on Cleveland State University of Akro aUsta r club toni ght at Akron s Ru bher Bo" I The Amer1can nat ona ll'lt t o o ou 5 e we 'II squad coached by Walt ItA N CMitK Chyzow1ch head coach of the U S Soccer FederatiOn recently captured the eight nation Belonza lnv1tat onal To umamc1( m Switzerland The team In tram ng f r Ihe 1980 OlympiCS In Mosc w Will leave dlreclly f r Puert H1co for a en es of three matches be~l nlng Thurs 700 E Ma1n pomeroy 0 day I he Double Steel Belted Radial I hat k,,;;.,~~;;;-::-f-;;;;-;;;-1-7,~ Feel Back In Your Drmng e o a a he II anu n1 u u e de e a heaGe sedp t It's All Goodyear.••Yet Look At The Price! MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. Ph 992 2101 GOODfiEAII �3- The Dally Sent mel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Wednesday June 14 1976 ,_,.o;g;;i~-;d'"~rime infects vending industry By ROBERT SANGEORGE CLEVELAND (UP!) Citing reports that the vendmg machme mdustry has been nflltrated by organized crune lllterests State Rep Kenneth Rocco [).. Parma prepared to Introduce sw ee ping legilllat1on today aimed at loosening the gnp of vending compames on ta vern operators across Ohio Rocco acknowledged the TV•• .in Review By JOAN HANAUER UP! Televlalon Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - Three tall slim beautiful models wrinkled their elegant noses m wuson at belllg called Char Ue s Angels of the all' 1lle gl!'ls are $1()().an-bour models for Wilhelmina Inc a top New York model agency who were on their way to Csllforma for the CBS ser1es Flymg High m which they wtU star in the fall As men reporters wandered by the intervtew room m sufficient numbers to wear a rut nto the carpet Pat Kious (blond and blue-eyed ) Conme Sellecca (brunette and green eyed ) and Kath1e Will (brownette and greerH!yed) talked about the show lll which they play a1rllne stewardae I play Marcy Ann Bowers - shes a crazy Teun from Sweetwater sa1d Pat who grew up m Wichita Falls Texas Her total lack of acting experience shouldn t be a hand cap for Pat The male audience will be too busy looking to notice and as fir the personality of her flighty character You re looking at her Patsa1d Were so simllar except that Marcy almost flunked out of fl1ght attendant school and I m a high achiever who never flunked out of anything I always got As Sultry Conme who lll real life grew up lll a middle-class suburb of New York City said of her character I play Lisa Benton a wealthy girl from dreenw1ch Conn As L1sa aU my life I ve JUs! taken money from my farmly I m at the pomt where I must make it on my own My boyfnend warns me to be careful because they could end up making me a flight attendant m coach Kathie s character IS Pamela Bellag10 a young Italian from New Jersey the oldest of seven children and trying to escape the situation In real life Kathie first performed m television commercl81s at age 4ln Florida Her credits Include small parts In flims and work lll Italy lll spaghetti thrillers We ve discussed 11 w th the wnters and dl!'eclor I hoped Pamela would have a b I more reality of what It Is to be a young Itahan - I felt 11 hadn t been developed Now we re making her a second generation Italian to avo1d getting trapped lllto a Fonz character All three models obJect to the Charlie s Angels tag Only the formula 1s Similar Conme sa1d w1th three gil' Is as leads I don t see anythmg else similar The g~rls may object but unless WUUam Shakespeare jollls the wnting team for F1ymg High their looks and not their ecripts are what will sell the audience The 10 top network televiSion shows for the week ending June 11 according to the A C Nielsen Co were I One Day AI ATime 2 Lou Grant 3 M A-S-H 4 Charlie s Angels 5 Three s Company 6 Laverne & !llirley 7 Happy Days 8 Starsky and Hutch 9 carter Country 10 Norton Hoimes fight Legislation at-a-glanc11.. COLUMBUS (U P I - He e s the Oh oGene a A.ssemb y I HB 260 HOUSE 1 lnt oduced &rOOkS R equ res open appo ntmen s of a boards t us ees and appo n t ve members or b ery boards of 1 brary end assoc a ons H 8 126 Maddu x A ows act ve depos s o pub unds to be made n the to m of sav nos accoun s n banks Md sav nv and oan assoc a ons zu schoo boards to can ac w h He 1262 Mayer Au tho gave nmen a o p ¥a e en t es o p ov de schoo c oss ng oua ds HB 263 Ha ey Pe m s occupa ona use ot a p obat on erv ope a o s cense o rest cted cense ha nas been revokt'd as a esu o h ~ sepa a e raft c v o a ons n a two ye,ar per od H B 1~6-4 Sweeney Makes sta e t easure attorney gener • and o e y d ec o on y members of he o e y com m ss on HB 265 Rocco Requ es curr~n ope at ng co~ s of the P11 rna Mu n c oa Cour o be apport oned llmono the mun c pa co po a ons n ne cou s lur sd ct on H B 266 Ba che der Mod f es fue adi ustment and pu chased gas ad us men c auses H B 26 Locke EMemp s ~xe<ut ve olf ce s ol a am y far m corpo a on f om cover age under worke s compensa 1 on HB 1268 Tab ack Au hor zes he re ease of n o rna on rt at ve o adopted ch d en under ce a n cond ons subm led o the e ec o s of the CIPI corporat on H 8 29~ Came 11 nc uses worke s com penn on cenef s H B 1283 Mu dock Ex ends s a u e or m ta on on rece v ng med ca benet s and co mpensa on to ce en occu pa ona d suses of he hea and ung and a e s t he de n on of he d seeses and the deg ee ot exposu e needed o qua v ro com penut on Concurs n S1n1te Amendments Am Sub HB 79 Thompson Prov des to the pay men or s ck. eave o oca pub c emp ovees upon e e men 60 21 Am Sub H B ~OA Br ooks E• ends consumer p o ~~on measures o res den a con dom n um un sa es 79 • Am HB 820 Nader ReQ u ales house a e pa ks and ecrea ona ven c es 72 2 Am o"' Sub HB 810 Ha e des fo he Oepa men of Men a Hea h and Men a Rea da on censu e of es den a care ac es o men a ~ persons Sub HB 839 Rocco Au ho t.es occupat ona n ury eave o h ghway pB o man 86 0 Am H8 1003 F nan A ows a su v v ng spouse o e e o ece ve he mans on house as pa o f h s sha e o an nters ate es a e re eYed from edm n s a on fl7 0 Am HB 129 Came e mp oves enforcemen of the p eve ng wage aw ]j 8 Refuses to Concur n Senate Amendments Am H B 6-*7 W kowsk Pe m s p ev ous c m na of fenaers w th no conv c on or 10 years o mo e o expunge eco ds 7 84 the HB 269 s nzano Esa nsish on h Am endments b shes ns uc on !!II ee ce ngs Am SB J-47 8 ooks E• ends for the 978 79 academ c year mmun ty rom c v ab y ot and makes a Sl4 7 m I on supp emen a app op a on or EMTA so pa &mlt'd s o hose n a n ng to cer f ca es o h oher educll on HB 270 lane Off ses such s a us ncreased Oh o ncome and SENATE corpo a e anch se illl: ab y 8 1 s Introduced tor Oh o emp overs as a esu t SB A89 Bu s Se s as de 0 of he ll."de a •• ed percent ot s a e con ac s to prog am for emp oymen of m no y bus nesses ce ta n new em p oyees SB 490 o Shaughnessy Re Hs 2 sa che der P on t> q u es sa e o e y comm ss on ts ut e &nces ges u es or o move o Co umbus and d sp ays ntended o ke v o pe m ts o ot ery d r ecto p ovoke e a a on and he eb'i' IP.PD n and d sm ss emp oyees cause a b each of he peace w thout comm ss on approva HB 1272 Locker Au ho zes 58 A9 CoM A ows f e evy po t ca subd v s on o se o funds o be used to he buy pe sona p ope t y o o ner pu pose of pu chas no ambu governmen a agenc es w hou ance eQu pment pr or pub c no ce 58 .&91 Bowen Pe m ts a HB 273 Regu a P ov des evy o be p aced on he cur en tree mo o eg s a on or ax s and dup ca e f to me p ~oners of wa app oved p or to Oec S of he HB 2 4 Rocco Requ es cur en ax year cert a n peace off ce s o a es1 SB en Meshe Supp em en a w thou wa an pe sons ound app op a on b I comm no cr mes w h n or SB A9il Van Mete Supp e outs d~! he te ory of he r mer1 a appropr a on and se rtgu ar emp oymen conde y ediJca on HB 275 Maddux ReQu es S 8 -495 Bowen Rev ses summer es o adm n s a ve p ocedu es o e mburs ng rules concurrent eso u ons ot schoo d s r c s or unemp oy he eo s a u e illnd ce a n ment compensa on cost s to other documen s to be pub au x a y se 11 ce pe SOnne shed n en Oh o R~ s e SB •96 Pte ter Changes sta e HB 276 F es Au ho zes m n mum sta ff no equ em en reo s rars to eo s er veh clts tor pub c educat on oaned o po ca subd v sons SB ,f97 P e e Off se s by the federa government nc eased sta e tax ab y tor HB 277 Lehm an Eshtb shes cer a n Oh o emp eyers resu t an off ce of c m na us ce ng from ede a ax c ed o serv CI!'S w th n he econom c emp oymen t of ce a n new and commun y deve opmen emp oyees depar men a ns Paned H8 279 Ba P ov des fo Sub H 8 431 Cox e s Can a e ec t on of pub c u t es L nds ap ove Lake Lands comm ss on men be s ag eem ents 3 0 HB 1179 S nz ano P ov des Am SB 441 Bowen L m s fo us no w etaps n Oh o he a e o nte es on overdue HB 1280 L B own Res c s pub c u ty b s 28 • the use or measured e ephone se 416 Nabakowsk Changes rates compos on on Oh o H s or .e He 128 Norrs Pe m sa S e ~ reserva on Boa d J2 o mod t cat on of the eq u emen Am SB _.59 Robe to A ows that when pa o a mun c pa townsh p eme gency serv ce co po at on s p oposed o be cna ges J'l o annexed to ano her c v he qunt on of he annuli on be I I P were bemg enacted The comm1ttee also would study the relat onshlps of organ zed crune w1th persons holding perm ts and the possible effects of any such relatwnsh1ps reporting on the subJect to the gover~or and leg1sla lure Rocco sa1d the bill s mam target IS to sever that loan relauonsh p that ex1sts between l~e vendmg compan es and tavern owners Loans - that s how the vend ng mdustry Influence on tavern owners artses Termmg the problem nat onallll scope the state represe nts t1ve also noted published reports of k ckbacks Illegal loans sk1mmm g of vendmg machine lllcome and pobllcal f1<es n the relat10nsh ps between vending comparues and Ch1 cago tavern operators Rocco sa1d that to h1s knowledge Ch1cago 1s the only c ty prohibit ng vending company loans to taverns In Cleveland c ty offiCials are cons1dermg adopllng a s m larly restri ct \e ordmance that would forbid loa ns from vendmg comparues to bar owners In a maJor mvest gat ve sen es earlier lh1s year the Cleve land Press reported tha t ve ndm g mach ne Industry loa ns to tavern across the state run mto the m1lhons of dollars The Press also reported that up to half the I quor permit holders n Oh1o have rece1ved f nancmg from vending compan es Wth the leg1sla lure set to meet only a few more weeks thi s year Rocco acknowledged the b II has no chance of passage m 1978 The 1dea s to showcase 11 now and make everybody aware of t l m also so lie ling comments fr om the Department of L1qu or Co n rol and <he attorney Health Review By Dr. Lamar Miller ance a act \J tv Tuesday n en e mun 1g proposed le gislatiOn was prompted by recent newspaper reports that mobrelated vendm g machme mterests by means of h gh mterest loans to lavern operators often exe rt an unhealthy degree of control over the tavern ndustry The advantage If this control IS obVIOUS he said It IS a s1mple matter for orgamzed cnme havmg close co nnectiOns w th vendmg machme mterests to over report mcome from vendmg machines and com operated amusement dev1ces for the purpose of launderlllg revenues from Illegal activ ties such as gamblmg prost tutlon loan-sharking and c1garette bootlegglllg The b II to be offered lll the Oh o General Assembly at Columbus would create the new felony offense of com operated dev ce corrupt on proh b1tmg loans g fts and other favors from the vending machine mdustry to tavern operators Specifically the legislatiOn also would - Require registration of all co m-o perated dev1ces such as cigarette machmes JUkebox es and pmball machines - Prohibit the pra ctice of bar owners pledgmg liquor perm1ts as collatera l on loans - Create a seven-member Liquor Permit Superv sory Committee appomted by the governor and approved by the state Senate Mandate that tavern owners must have an Amuse ment Device License The twovea r hcense would reqwre the tavern operator to Identify the owner of each vendlllg device lll the tavern The license would cost $25 In effect the superviSOry comm ttee also would have m hal responslb1hly for seemg that th e stn ct proVIs ons of the vendlll~ law OU College of Osteopathic MediCme BY DR LAMAR MILLER Ohio University School of Osteopathy Question What 18 Rocky Mountam spotted fever ' Should people m:southeastern Ohio be concerned w1lh th1s ' Answer This diSease s caused by a r cketts1ae which IS a rrucro-orgamsm mtermed1ate m s1ze between a VII'U s and a bacter a It IS earned by wood ticks or dog 11cks and does cause a very serious disease n all of S E Umted States lllcludlllg southeast Ohio The term Rocky Mountam should probably be abandoned smce the disease IS more prevalent m the ea st smce 1960 than m the rocky moun lam or PacifiC coast stateS where 11 was or gmally Isolated and discovered It s found geographically on a lme extendmg from S E Texas up through the m1d western states of Oklahoma Kansas M1ssoun Illlllo s Oh o and mto New England Anywhere below thiS lllle t s a promlllent disease Qutstlon How common IS this diSease ' Answer The total number of cases reported by the U S Publ c Health Serv1ce has been steadily mcreasmg smce 1959 However the liiCidence m percentage has actually decreased because of the populat on mcrease The total number of reported cases for 1975 was 8-14 and the number for 1976 over 900 Many cases however are probably never reported because of the frequency muse of telracychne type an lib otics ThiS ant b10l1c s very effectiVe for this diSease and man y unidentified fevers treated w1th th1s antibwt c probably elunmates th s disease without a d1agnos1s ever bemg made Question What are the usual symptoms and s1gns w th Rocky Mounta n Spotted Fever Answer There are three predommant s gns With th1s disease By far the most common 1s fever wh ch 1s present n VIrtually 100 percent of the cases Th s s1gn which IS also usually the first s1gn appears two-three days after exposure and may be accompamed by the usual symptoms of any v1rus type mfection such as headache loss of appetite muscle aches and pa ns or tuedliess In the typical case the second most common s1gn IS a rash wh1ch occurs alter three four days of fever ThiS rash resembles a measles rash m many ways by vtrtue of 1ts appearance It d1ffers however n that I usually begms on the hands and-<>r feet and spreads to the chest and back Measles you may remember begms on the neck and fa ce and trunk and rarely ever mvolves the feel and hands at ali The third most common s gn IS swelimg either of the face as Wlderthe eyes or on the feet and hands Question Durmg what t1me of the year IS this disease (Rocky MoWltam Spotted Fever) most common' Answer It reaches a peak mc1dence about July or August Most cases in the eastern states w1ll occur between May and September In the western states 11 appears somewhat earl er mthe year w1th peak nc1dence n May or June and disappears m mid-July Questloo How can I prevent thiS diSease ' Answer Smce 11s mc1dence IS much greater n people who do a lot of camp ng lll the woods and uninhabited areas of the country measures wh1ch mvolve checking each person for the ticks IS most unportant Use of repellents and protective one p1ece outer clothmg although effective 1s usually mconvenient especially In the summer season Therefore two times dally lllSpeCtlon of the cloth ng and body while campmg IS most Important This would he very adequate since the licks seldom attach unmed1atel y on contact and rarely transnut infectiOn Wll I they ve fed for several hours Removing the ticks w1th a burmng cigarette or gasol ne IS usually effective The ticks should be removed Without crushmg them so as to decrease :he poss billy of release of the rickettsiae organism Also one may coat the tick with a thick oinunent such as Vaselme and later remove them with a tweezers Question Howser ous IS Rocky MoWlta m Spottt'!l Fever If It Ink I have the d1sease should I see a doctor' Answer Rocky Mounta n Spotted Fever carries a mortality rate of IS-40 percent Therefore 11 must be considered very serious Fortunately treatment w1th most broad-spectrum ant1b obcs IS qUite eff ect ve f started n time and 1f ali cases were treated promptly the mortality IS virtually non-existent t general As far as this legislation s concerned we ll get down to senous busmess m the next General Assembly he sa1d The suburban Cleveland legislator sa1d there would be extensive co mm tie ~ hearmgs on the vending bill next year It 1s broad lll Its scope and would put considerable admllllstratJve burdens on the Department of Liquor Co ntrol So 11 U certainly need more than just a cursory hearm ~ Rocco sa1d he anticipated opposition to the measure from the vending and tavern mdustr1es The tavern operators who by and large are victims of this kind of a setup are lll the marginal neighborhoods All Norman, Bair blank Cubs the prosperous tavern owners who don I have to take out such loans probably would be offended that they re being psmted with a broad brush as being under the influence of organized crime he commented Bill introduced to provide Ohio with an elected PUCO By DICK KIMMINS COLUMBUS (UPII - Two b1lls were mtroduced Tuesday n the Oh10 Leg slature deSigned to qu1et the turmOil mvolVIng the Ohio lottery by changmg the membership on Its govermng comm ss1on and g vlllg 1ts director broader authority over employees One b1ll sponsored by Sens Robert 0 Shaughnessy [).. Columbus and Harry Me shel D Youn gs town would requ1re the lottery to move Its off ces from Cleveland <o Colwnbus and would allow th e lottery director to h1re and fire employees without commiSSIOn approval The other b ll mtroduced m the House by Reps Palnck A Sweeney D Cleveland J ohn D Thompson D L~ghter Cleveland and Sherrod Brown !).Mans! eld would specify that the Ohio Lottery Comm SSlon be made up of only three people One of the members on the now f 1ve member comm1ss on would be the lottery director who IS appomted by the governor The other two members would he the state treasurer and attorney general each elected statewide for four year terms Last March 10 Republican representatives co-sponsored a bill to move the lottery from Cleveland to Colwnbus The bill has never been referred to a committee for a hearmg Also Tuesday the Ohio Senate formally took under consideration Gov James A Rhodes appomtment of Robert S Malaga to the Lottery Commlllslon Malaga a former executive director of the lottery was named June 2 to replace DaVId R Harbarger who was appomted by Rhodes as lottery director when Gerald J Patromte resigned Wlder f1re May I Malaga a Cleveland attorney and sports promoter ran the lottery s da1ly opera I ons for s1x months m 1975 but res1gned complammg that he was gettmg too much Interference from the commiSS on Alleged commission llllerference Into personnel pobc1es of the lottery have long been a source of controversy Two years ago the Teamsters Umon attempted and failed to organize the 350 lottery em ployees who currently have no cl vii service job protection Presently underway Is an effort by the United Steelworkers of America to orgamze the Cleveland lottery headquarters Lottery employees reportedly desire un1on protection to help combat the threated move to Columbus The lottery generates about $55 milliOn a year for the state Last year it receiVed approval from the LegiSlature to award gifts and services as well as cash pnzes The fll'st prizes consisting of color television sets compact automobile and kitchen appliances are being awarded this month In conjunction w1th another mstant lottery game s1de mutuslly contradictory There was no way m God s world a closely cropped cow I ck could be sl eked do11n No amoWlt of water o I adhesives or coagulants 11 ould use a cowl ck to follow the contours of the scalp It takes as a matter of fa ct two dlctionar es just to defllle cowlick And even the com bmed meamng doesn t qu te ca tch 11 One dictionary l consulted rendered 11 thusly a projectmg tuft of hair wh1ch w11l not lie flat The other cons<rued 11 to be a lock or tuft growmg m a different directiOn from the rest of the hair and usually turned up or awal as 1f licked by a cow Washington By Clarence Report Miller The overwhelm ng adoption of Propos1t1on 13 n Cal lorn a last week could spearhead a nat onw de taxpsyer revolt There s a grow ng sentunent that taxes are too h gh government wastes too much money and there s too mu ch bureaucratic ntrus10n mlo pnvate hves and busmesses The lesson to be learned by the votmg on June 6 IS that government off c als will not cut spendmg and the size of th e r bureaucracy unl ess they are forced to do so Proposut10 n 13 forces Cal lorn a to begm the cut by lim tmg property taxes to I percent of market \Slues llmllmg most future assessment mcreases to 2 percent annually and requmng a two thirds vote of the state legislature to pass any new state tax In effect voters are saylllg The only way we are gomg to cut the cost of govermnent and elunmate waste IS not to g1ve the bureaucrats the money to spend m the first pla ce As a result of Propositi On t3 California now must reduce the size of 1ts governm ent by at least $7 b lhon Since they already have a 14-5 billion surplus the actual cut w II be around $2 3 b Ilion Opponents of the tax cut argue that It will hurt the economy and ra1se unem ployment The exciting thing about tax cuts Is that the exact opposite w1ll probably happen Because people Will be able to keep more of their own money and spend It as they see fit the demand lor goods and services will In c ease and new jobs w11l be crea cd F r e.a np le 1f n ore cl llzens are able o build and wn a home the surge lll the const ruct n Industry could have a ultlplylng effect all a('r ss I L C(C nony More 1 r pie " ld be paying axes because they would be • able to get Jobs m the pn va te sector and less would have to rely on unemplo yment compensation and welfare The net mpa cl of th e economiC growth w li be less cost to the taxpayer and more revenue for the government On the Federal level there are several measures I have sponsored wh1ch can 1f adopted curb the growth and cost of government F1rst Congress could pass a Con st tut10nal amendment requ r ng a balanced federal budget If that were lll effect lh s year Washmgton would have to reduce expenditures by $50 billion (the current s1ze of the def1c I) Second Congress co uld enact to cut all mdlvidual tax rates an average of 30 per cent over three years Third 11 could pass a cost-of living act which would automaticall y adjust tax tables to neutralize the ef feels of Inflation so that no one can move mto higher tax brackets unless net Income IJlcreases Fourth It could requ re that any change 1n U S tax law Increasing ta~es must he approved by at least two th rds of Congress F fth mcreases m government spending could not exceed growth In our Gross National Product In 1965 the Federal budget took up 18 percent of the GNP Now government outlays consume 22 percent Unfortunately the outlook for any of these measures passing the current Congress IS not too good The majority of members here would still rather spend and tax America rather than practice fiscal restraint However If Washington does wake up and get the message tha< voters have had enough of llgh taxes Inflation growing government spending and bureaucratic waste the soca lled taxpayer revolt could tum to be the modern day sequel to the Boston Tea P~n l The class1c cowlick does mdeed project refuse to lie flat and turn up or awry But the part abcutlt growlllg In a different direction from the rest of the hall" s woefully s ngular Acowhck does not grow m a different direction It grows m different directions It takes at least three tangential routes from the thatch s malllstream All of which mean In the case of small boys that the VIctims of cowlicks were forced to spend miserable hours enduring the ngors of their mothers determmed but vain attempts to brush the1r hau down m the back Some mothers In f1ts of desperation even apphed dabs of spittle to the wayward locks We now know perhaps why these angu1shmg exercl5es were foredoomed Accordmg to the vetermarlans recenUy have established the cowlicks on horses are both highly llld v1duallst and apparenUy permanent The department says equ1ne cowlicks called whorls are like human fingerprints In that no two are alike It says the whorls form a trlchoglyph or hall" picture that holds promise of becommg a new 1denliflca uon technique A press release containing this lllformatlon does not mention human cowlicks Obviously however that Is something the FBI may want to look Into It may be that a child born w1th h1s head In a whorl Is exhibltmg a uniqueness that no amount no maternal brushing can eradicate If so cr1mmals will need to wear wigs to avoid leaving halrprmts p;opietalk UNCLE DUKE VOTE-GE'I'I'ER HllDter ThompiOD model for the rapscallion Uncle Duke of Doonesbury may be a model vote~etter too Paul Eekert says It might have been en WlWllting assist from Thompson that helped him wm nonnlllation to the San Diego CoWlty Board last week Eckert worned at first about a newspaper story quoting him as saylllg he likes Texas because you can actually drive aroWld there drmklng Wild Turkey out of a botUe and be admired by the pollee and that he was only domg the mtervlew to get some coke (cocame) mmey Through a mecharucal 811afu Thompson s quotes were attributed to Eckert who says the newspaper s mix-up may have delivered him the cocaine users vote - although the only thing he sniffs he says Is VICtory IJ1 November SECOND TIME AROUND Fresh from their Hollywood prenuere last week most of the cast of the mov1e Grease got together In New York Tuesday night to hail1ls opening In the B1g Apple Among the cast members driving up to Loew s State Theater In 50s-vintage cars were OUvla Newtoa-Jolla on the arm of Elton John no relation - Stocard Cballlllq Frllllkie Vall Edd Bynaes and Jlllllle DaaaeUy Also present were chort!OI!rapher Patrfda Bird! and dll'ector Raadlll Klelser After the show they went to Studio 54 - done up as a malt shop Conspicuous by his absence was Grease s big star John Travolta who pleaded flim duties on the West Coast CUFF VS THE DEALERS Actor Cliff Raberllon wbc exposed the check forgeries and helped force David Belelman from the presldency of Colwnbla Pictures wants other actors to f1ght white-collar crime In the !lim illlustry In a recent speech to the Screen Actors Guild In Hollywood Robertson denoWlced the wheelers the dealers who threaten to destroy movies fmanclally and artistically The actors directors writers and craft people make movies and when these movies are successful the dealers take the bows Robertson said WAMBAUGHSUED Sed Bar ProducUons sued detective turned-author Jo~epb Wambaagb In Los Angeles Monday lq . prevent him from reclaiming the !lim rights to hillatelt book The Black Marble But a lawyer for Wambaagb 11y1 SedBar faUed to Uve up to Ita cmtract which gave the company until June I to gather '-'! mi!Uon In financing for the flim or return the righta to Wambaugh and pay him $125 000 GUMPSES Country singer June Cl!fler Cub, 48 wife It Johnny Cub was releaaed Tuesday from the Mayo Clinic lq' Rochester Mlnn after two weeks It lrelltment for a ba~ aliment Con troverslal dancer ADela A1c11ao brouaht her; Ballet Naclonal de Cuba to New York 1 MetropoUtan Opera House Tuesday night Mil UDJaa Cll'ler mother It Prealdeot Carter autographed a few bueballa and tllrew out the fir• pitch In Atlanta Tuelday nllht before lhe hGmetown Braves bealtheSI Louis Csrdlnall lieu Eftlfll O.Mass and Jacob Javill R N Y addrealled a New Yen dinner of the ACLU Tuesday night honoring ACLU founder Ruger Baldwin Ite..-,, I as 1 saw Sparky clunb those dugout ste ps sad Norman A wave of Anderson s arm brought Ba1r trotting from the bullpen I hke to see rebel pitchers d run to th esmll moun sa d og When Anderson some of them cra\\1 out there Ill the moWld t scares you Ba1r chuckled when Ander son s remark \\as passed along to hun U 1 walked out there from the bullpen I m ght get scared myself and turn aroWJd sa d the 211-yea r.. ld relief ace 0 ~~~~e ~ere~;o~e~~~:;:e a chance to turn back Kmgman took a mighty swlllg and missed Ba1r s f rst ptcha hardsllderdownand away Two p tches later he headed back to the dugo ut muttermg to himself Tr llo managed to foul off the second of Bar s three pitches to h1m But sa d And er so Manny d dn t have to I el bad about lakin• that th rd str keto en d the ogame l an thmk of a who e bunch of hatters who "ouldn t have hit th at one Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sporll Editor Incriminating cowlicks By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UP!) One of the worse curses that could befall a boy ch ld of my generatiOn wa s bemg horn w th a cowlick Some g1rls had cowlicks too I suppose but m the1r case t d1dn I much matter Girls of that day wore their ha r either long or fmzed If long the strands were heavy enough to overco me the upward and outward thrust of the cowlick If frizzed the cowlick was mcorported mto the overall convolut ons Boys were not so lucky The sty le of that penod required that small boys have short shcked-down ha r Wth a cowlick those terms are CINCINNATI (UP! ) There wasn t an) radar gun on the thud stnke Doug Ba r blew past Manny Tnllo But sa d Cmcmna 11 Red s Mana ger Spar ky Anderson 1f there had been I U bet the p1tch would have been clocked at 96 m les an hour or more Ba1r taking over w th one out m the nmth mmng and runners on fll'sl and third Tuesday mghl struck out Dave Kingman and Tr llo on six pitches as he preserved Red lefty Fred Norman s 1-!l VICtory over the Ch~ea go Cubs In the second of a three game set Norman who wound up With his se venth VIctory agalllst three losses had a two-lntter gomg mto the top ol the mnth Then w1th one out Gene Clmcs doubled to left and went to t11rd when Joe Morgan nagged down Larry Buttner s mf1eld h t JU St to the left of second base Up to the plate stepped ~ve Kmgman t ed w1th the Reds George Fosler and the Ph1ls Greg I uzmski for the league s home run earl w1th 14 each l knew I was gone as soon I DALLAS UPI) Every 1 ornmg he wakes up M1ckey Mantle who IS 46 counts h s blessmgs He 1eve r thought he d make t this far I m almost 50 he sa) s U I knew I was gonna I ve th s long I d have taken better care of myself He shows no trace beconnng a VICtim of Hodgk ns disease which was respo s ble for U e early deaths of h s father two uncles and a grandfather M1ckey Mantle I as had to ClOSS over that per lous chasm of havmg grown a :customcd to the thunderous hcers and adulahon of the crowd and then suddenly no longer be ng a psrt of 1t He has made that trans t on exceptwnall) well He looks I kea m lhon bucks feels tw1ce as good and doesn have to worry about ho11 he s gomg to come up w th the nex rnoctgage payment the way so many other ex bal players do 1m lucky he sa) s My name happened to be Mickey Mantle People st 11 recogn ze me m a rports Maybe t s because of the TV com mercmls I make Whatever 1s I don t have the feeling I ke I m sudden ly ou t of the lunel g t Mantle n amtaUlS a busy ca lender keepmg mvolved w th appearances speaking engagements and w1th such th mgs as a mobile home commun ty m W ldwood Fla H s chwf so urce of mcome however comes from h s JOb as v1ce pres1dent of market ng "1th the Rese rve l1fe Insurance Campa ny of Dallas It s mostly publ c relat10ns he says Man tle ea rns more money now than he did w lh the Yankees who were pay mg him $100 OOOa year when he qu1t o 1968 The one regret I have IS that I couldn I play past 3!i he sa) s My last three years I was over the h1ll l ouldn t run anymore and I couldn t sw ng the bat r1ght-handed U I d1dn t have all those ph)s cal problems though I th1nk I could ve hit 600 home runs As 11 was he wound up w1th 536 and a I fet101 e battmg average of 298 Dur ng most of h s career w1th the Yankees Mantle was that sh) qu et k d from whom you usually had !rouble gett ng nore than s x words All that has changed He s much more outgomg now The former Yankee center f elde• also plays a great deal of go lf although h s short game w1ll never get h1m nto the US Open Two men Mantle fr eq ue1tly speaks about are hiS lathe Elven whom everybody called Mutt and former Cine nnat1 outfielder Harry Q-aft his f r;t manager m the mmors My Dad was <he one who made me a ballplayer He d ed when he was 39 H1s two brothers also d ed lll the! 30s a nd n y Dad s fath er I ved on ly untl he was 50 or so Hodgk ns disease was respons ble That s why I didn t th1nk I d make 40 I don t worry about 11 anymore tJ ough As for Harry Craft who managed his first two years n pro ball w th Independenc e Kan and J oplm Mo Mantle says he couldn t have broken lll under a !mer n an He was pal ent and understandmg Then when I went up <o the Yankees l was 18 years old and com ng from Commerce Oltla that was a helluva b g step That s why I clanuned up I JUSI d1dn t want t to look like I was soundmg off The Yankees sent Mantle back to the mmors br efly but after he came up to stay Billy Mart n became his regular roommate An unusually strong bond grew between the m and stlll eXISts today We just hit 11off nght away Mantle says He s like part of my family now We enjoy domg things together like huntmg Bl)d f shmg l feel the same way about Whitey (Ford) Mantle names three accompl shments that brought him !he most satisfaction m baseball W nmng the Triple Crown m 1956 was one The other two were bemg named to the Hall of Fame m Cooperstown on the fll'st ballot four years ago and hav mg h s No 7 Yankee umform ret1red along w1th those of Babe Ruth Ifu Gehrig and DIMaggio But there s somethmg In hiS life he s even n ore proud of 11\an all of that Staymg marr ed and sticking With ny family he says referring to Merlyn LoUise Johnson Mantle who has been h s wife the past28 years and the1r four sons Pretty good for an Okie lsn t 1t' says Mickey Mantle It was a perfect p tc h unportant sa d the Red knee h1gh and on the outs1de relief pitcher border of the plate sa1d Now t "as Werner who Ba1r who picked up h1s lOth grmned save of the season What s 11 I keto face a guy What eKclrumed Reds hke Kmgman who ca n break rook e catcher Don Werner up a game w th one sw ng of who stood n front of the h s bat ' locker adJmmng that of Ba1r I m off ens1ve mlll ded an d The p1tch was more on the I know he 1s too answered ms1de of the plate than the Ba 1r So I JUSt tr1ed Ill gJVe outs1de him everything I had One Ba1r grlllned lhlllg I wasn l go ng to do wa s Wk ell anyway 11 was a g ve h m f <t n h rl own stn e and th"t s I lhnl s tl e ddle It was gomg to be c !her ns de or outs de fhe slider I did throw h rn was he nly on I I rew \II he other p tehes l I m and Tr lo •ere fastballs Yes I w s tl nk ~ st ke uts "I e 1 wen to •he ' mound ad ded Ba W' th runners n first and thlfd an d a one run lead even if I go em <o hit the ball on he ground t n ght have found a hole fhe Heds only rw came n tl e fou th nn ng" en Foster ' red on Werner s sa r flee 0) after reach ng tl rd when I s dr vc to r ght f e d t. unced off C nes glove lor a I r"' base e ror B for e N rman departed n tl e runt t e y elded on Iy fou I ts walke I two and struck out seven F redie p tched as good as I ve ever een h m sa d Anderson GIant 8 D0dgers t riump • e h Four players wh were nhs outburst were Ozz1e Sm th Derrell Thomas Rand) Jones a d Gaylord Pe y Our attitude IS good now sad J ones who nay ha e spa rked he con trove rsy when he blasted some of h s tea m rna es fo r poor at tudes We ve ta ked over The guys realize we have to p ck ourselves up As far as Mr Kroc he s the boss an d he can say what he ... an ts to fhe Padres scored both their runs 10 the SIX h when Gene renace Dave Wnf eld and Oscar Gamble s ngled and B II AI non h t a s r f ce Oyl h N I n o< er a ona .eague games Houst o edged P ts burgh 2 I Cmcmnat ru pped Ch cago 1-!l Atlanta pu n elled St LoUis 12 1 Los An ge es h a d i ed Ph ladclph a 5-3 and San Francisco r pped Montrea l 9 5 compl~m ente rlbyKro As r s 2 Pr a es I n I ( reg I u nski Cc ar Ce dcnos two ou< Gran 9 Exp s5 pie n I e e ghth nn ng J k Cla1k dr ve n four broke up a 1 e town f ns w th er n t double 11 ust n Ken Fo sc i 2 2 a d D rr I Evans added two ea ed the v ct r) J HB I t ft San F anc sco H t bv 4 tnok the oss past Mon ea Bob Kneppe 1\cd 1 Cu JS 0 6- \\as th be ef Jar) of a F ed Nor a 7 3 and (? I all k Hud May 6~ D ug Ba r c b n ~ a gav up I ve uns n 4 2-3 ou1 h t shu tou a d n ng C ' n ' ap ta ze d ( er e C nes three ba se error the lour h mmng George f tcr ed off w th a dm e t gl at b un cc~l off Cl nes glove and c c ua l scored < D n We ne Ssacr I C fly llraves 12 Cardmals 1 n " Ia d Off e d e n r'" un two f II el lu ng~P~"; , ng r~or ~t~:n~ 3 teamS dom mate • all stars P g I e P es t n t s I st Jr > Ph11l e 3 I C) s l ree un n the f st nn g r) Do So I s A ~eles If ell ng Sfllo h M ke S I dt R Niclaus in 22nd Open By MIKE RABUN UP! Sp rts Wnter DENVER (UP! ) Because of the Importance of Arnold P~lrne r s 1960 U S Open ,,ctory to the lore of golf t IS often forgotten that Ja ck N cklaus then a 2(). year-<> ld ama<eur - fm shed JUSt til o shots behind n second pia ce But t s a cmch N1cklaus has no< forgot~n t And as go lf s all tu e leading money w nner made his tour of the Olcrr) H1lls C.ountry C ub course Tuesday m preparahon for th s yea s Oper h1s mmd dr fled back to the f nal mne holes of h1s first b1g chance m a maJOr professiOnal champ10nsh p There are courses that I ve played yesterday that I ca n I tell yo u anyth ng about sad N cklaus Bu< as I played the back nme today l could remembe where I hit ever) shot that day where the pm was and I had firmly IJ1 my mllld what I did wrong I was JUSt a freewheeling kid of 20 years old and I played I ke 11 I shot 39 on that last n ne to lose That was the year that Arnold won so much of h s popular ty But t meant a lot GIANTS VICTORIOUS In l1ltle l.eague actiOn Powell s G1ants ra1sed the r season record to IHl w1th a I(). 0 clubb ng of the Ne " Haven Reds Randy Stewart got the w n by fa nmng 10 Reds a d walkmg just one He allowed JUSt one h t a smgle to S Fmk Stewart also was <he ead1ng h tter w h a homer and tr pie while Brya n Kon • had three smg1es Bret Korn and I!Qbby Foster eacl ha I two s ngles K Barker and J Fnshette share the pllchmg chores for <he Reds Giants 260 2- 10 B Reds 000 0- 0 I r- - - - - - - , at the 11 e to n e too And does he feel some or the nostalgia about the retu n to Cherry H lis because of Pain er s popul ar v cto r) here' Nope N cklaus sa d I kind of feel like I should have won Now 16 years la ter N cklau s s pia) ng n hiS 22nd consecut ive US Open and go ng for h s fourth 11 n something he has been trymg for smce he ca ptured No I at Pebble Beac h n 1972 Nrckla s has gone w thout a aJor t tie smce he" n tl e 1975 PGA I do t feel any nore Chr1s Bando to sign w1th Indians CI EVE I AND I UPI) Chr s Banda brother of veteran M!waukee Brewers th1rd baseman Sal Rando conf rmed toda y he Will s1gn a contract w th the Cleveland lnd ans th s week probably on Thursday The younger Bando Cleve land s second-round chmce n U1e fr ee agent draft last week IS a nat1ve of Solon a Cleveland suburb A power -II lhng catcher for NCAA runner up Anzona State Uruversll) Banda set an NCAA record 111th 102 RBI tl 1s season and t ed another mark 111th 30 doubles He batted 415 w th 17 homers lf.!s college ca eer average IS :l88 w th 26 homers 48 doubles and 160 RBI I expect that I w ll be s1gned and ready for wherever the lnd ans want to send me by thiS weekend Bando sa d I don t see any problems The 22 year old ca tcher s81d he d dn t th mk he d need much mmor league seasonmg because college baseball s Ike playmg n Double or Tnple A keyed up com ng to ll o mu rn t be aus hc.tven "on u c i:l CJ o tic lute v sa1d Nicklaus I just k O\\ t s been a ~I e ond I " u d ke o " n anol he o e soon He rna) won a no I cr ne soon bu e en I I e doe s h s rec rd n m JOr cl a p on sh ps ~ II I kel) re a 1 un hallenged He h IS ~ 6 of hen ve Masters hree U S Opens "" Br t sh Opens lour PGA s a d wo US ill c rs W e N klau s a ve<l " Che ry H li s Ik e ry ne e se found tl ro ugh to be ve r) rough The u u~ l s ll c n o Wl f rm and ost d1ff cult I vc seen n years he sa u You cant expect to dr c he b<il off the fa rway a I 1 ke par The ourse s play ng f and sh rt and <s gmng to be diff cut to h p and put 0 the surface looks like I e k n t of co urse you ou t sh oot low scores on But f 01 ! )Sta lttle b )O u see sc 1c gh nu nbe there I don t lh k ?SO I P I ner s w nn ng sc r I960 Will w n houg I soroebor y w t shoo lx t than hat There u e 1 ore good players ' fl y IIIIJ MAIJ!Jf N UP! Sp rls Wr tcr 1 he Ch cago Wh tc SoK are he~ nn ng to look 1 ke the -<I e ea n that n rtede wsay th f rs pia e he r r five months of 1977 w th 15 v cto es n 7 ga1 es and w th n 3 gaJ es of 1 rsl pla ce n the A nc an g:~e~e 11 ~t da:sga 0 f 0 ne 1ue day n ght the pulled to w th n three ga nes of 500 I) w P ng out a 9~ def t fter 2 nn ng and rail) ng i:l I M nne Oli:t swrp l ub I eader f 2-!1 and 7 2 r ou 1 a~~· tl ' By MIKE TULLy UPISprtsWrller San D ego Padres owner Ray Kroc shook up his tea m recently when he told an mterv ewer h s team was co nposed of Idiots who demand high salaries and pia> on a h1gh school leve l I m not gomg to contract ct Padre Manage Roger Crrug sa1d Tuesday after !he Padres lost a 3-2 dec1swn to the New York MeIs I m not go ng to say anythmg to Mr Kroc He owns the club and In on the f eld tr ying to wn ballgames 1 en ny Ran dles one ou smglc 111th the bases loaded mlthedmhnthMdroveRantdwlo ruhins to ea t e ets n es t wh ch drove 10 Lee Mazzill a nd p nch runner J oe l Youngblood came off loser Rol11e Fingers 2-7 who took over fo r starter Bob Owchinko 10 the seventh Reliever Skip Lockwood 7-4 got thew n Chisox rally, trip Indians MON I HEA l UP I Players fr01 th1 ee earns l x k a I s x pos t ons on he Na onal Hockey League s frstal startea 1 for 977 78 as t u e sp s we to e N w York Isla de s two to 1e Mon eal Canadiens and nc o the Bosto BrUUls ( uy I alleu of the Stanley Cup and Prmce of Wales Conference hamp on Cana I ens wa s named r ghl " ng on the f rs lean " th 266 1o nts ou of a poss1b e 270 r oa e Ken Drvden w tl 2t0 f)l was the other Montreal pi )Cr Se o d w del nsen an Den Pot v1n of the Can pbcll Co feren e han p on Nev. Y rk Island ers " h 226 pom s fh d n the vot ng wa s tea nmatc Bryan fro e at entc w th 218 pc n s I lander left w nKer Clark G1l es \\llh t92 poln s La c f ftl U e ballot ng Brad Park of Boston was tl e ther dele lSe an w th 20 po nts Ballot n~ \\as c nduc ed an or g me1 be rs of he Profess ooa l Hoc key Wnters Assoc1at on In the 16 NHI < t es Po nts were tabulated n the bas s of five for a f rst pace vote th ee fo a second m d one for a third Se ected to he second team were goal e Don Edwards of the Buffalo Sabres w th 126 p 1nts delensemen I arry Rob nson of Montreal " II 200 po nts and Bof)e Salmmg of Toron<o w th 166 enter Darryl S er ofToronto 11 th 176 po nts ght w ng r M ke Boss) of the lsi ders w1th 76 po nls and ef w nger SU>\e Shu of the Canad ens " th 1116 po nts I.aOeur boo ~ed his a\\ard rr one) from the NIII n the 1977 78 seaso n to $25 000 ~ ac h of the SIX f rst team men bers rece vc s $2 000 Seco nd tea n n en ber s ,,.._.., ve $1 000 Cle ve andlnda 1h s team has ne erg ven up sa d Cl 1sox Ma age b ~ n n fter h s troops h ked th lnda s by I"' a) ng x h ts and tl ree Ue ela d e5 ro s lo ru s ove th th rd and 10fou rth c11e r ~bo~)e we c P ~~gng N v "e e ~~~~ n n~ s ga n and pi l ng be cr ay we lee the same ~<a) " e It danIa tweyear e re nn re ngha "stav 1 t ~ W"yne Nordhagen ha 1 hrc " smgles a 1 d vc n h ec of he Ch ago uns ~ h~s/or~~o~e a nan~~~ :a~ ap ce H cl H ton II e th rd f four Ch cago p tel crs n che 1 h f s An e a l.cague wn ne 1 ~75 by ng the Indians to 1 h t an 1one un u t 1 I err n (row took e n 1e 1 g h \( one po n H n 0 ret t5 s ra ght ba r Else~he en leA e n l.eague K n as c y llanked 1exas 5-0 1\ew y k put wav Oa kla nd 53 M !waukee d wned Detro 2 Bal nor shade( Sea t1 2 n 11 nn n~s Bosto • F shmg Tac kl e and Rod s and Ree ls 1 Gun s an d Reloa dmg e Ba II Gloves Camp ng Equ pm ent 1 Archery 1 Indoor Games • We hav e Gift Cert ifi cates 60 Mam St PI Pieasanl W Va VISA Acro ss from Cour1h use PHONE o7S 2988 .... Ope Sunda v p m 6 p m M!JnddY t u ~turday qa m ppm GIFTS for DAD • TOOLS • TIMEX WATCHES • SPORTING GOODS And More PICKENS HARDWARE Ma son W Va ...... ~--- RAIN TIRE SUN TIRE ONE TIRE po FLAY TONIGHT Put~ StabJht) F1rmness And AKRON Ohio (UP! ) - The United States Nat onal S. ccer earn w 11 take on a com bma on Cleveland State University of Akro aUsta r club toni ght at Akron s Ru bher Bo" I The Amer1can nat ona ll'lt t o o ou 5 e we 'II squad coached by Walt ItA N CMitK Chyzow1ch head coach of the U S Soccer FederatiOn recently captured the eight nation Belonza lnv1tat onal To umamc1( m Switzerland The team In tram ng f r Ihe 1980 OlympiCS In Mosc w Will leave dlreclly f r Puert H1co for a en es of three matches be~l nlng Thurs 700 E Ma1n pomeroy 0 day I he Double Steel Belted Radial I hat k,,;;.,~~;;;-::-f-;;;;-;;;-1-7,~ Feel Back In Your Drmng e o a a he II anu n1 u u e de e a heaGe sedp t It's All Goodyear.••Yet Look At The Price! MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. Ph 992 2101 GOODfiEAII �5-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., June 14,1978 4- Tile Datly Senhnel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Wednesday, June 11, 1978 Mator Lea gue Stand•ng s ftrst ~eneral the coat•hes and managers who \\ til \Ole on the proposals, bllt purel v tn ,m adv tsory manner Fifty-<>ne percent of the NBA 'sCompettlton and Rules Com1m ttee must approve the changes before the)' go to the board, wh ere a h">-thirds vote ts reqmred Th e anti-violence committe!' which suggested t11e thtrd rt•feree, also suggested the e!Immatton of hand chet'ktng Other m,IJ Or <hanges would ('St,tbhsh a restrammg hne for roc~ches - three fet.'t around each stde of the bench, and anoth er ca lls for CJertion nf the coaeh the selond tunc a zone IS called The fu st tune would result tn a techmcal fuul " Wt• all kn ow the zones are bem~ played,' Axelson sa id 'We rr gmng In try and stop 11 ' By Umted Pre s~ lnt•rnal•onal Nat.onat League East W l Pet G8 33 23 589 Ct11c ago 30 2<1 556 '} Ph !Ia 31 2B 515 3 '~ MonlrE>al 28 33 459 71 7 New York ?5 31 446 8 P1tlsbrgh 13 )q 371 l3 • St LOUIS west W l Pel 36 '1 1 63'2 GB San Fran C ncmat • 36 25 590 '1 Los Ang 5-12 5 464 91 ' San D•etlO 32 77 16 30 25 33 Atl dnta 23 <~OJ Houston 34 .:13 I 11 1 1 13 Tucsd.w's Re sults Atlanta 11 51 Lo u s l Cmc• nna l • 1 Ch•cago 0 Housto" 1 P1HsPurQh 1 San Fran 9, Montreat 5 Los Ang 5 Philad el ph1il 3 'New Yor k 3, San D ego 2 Today C\ Probable Ptfch er s {A It Ttmes. E DTl Ct11C dgo (Ro bert s 3 Ol at Cmc, nnat 1 (Moskau o '11 11 30 pm Philadelph ia (Ch r iS tenson 4 4 al Setn FranCISCO ( Blue 8 4) 4 OS p m St Lou1 s (F ors ch 7 S) at Atlanta (Ru thv en 2 0) 7 35 pm P111SburQh (Rob,nson 4 71 ar Hous ton I R 1chard 56 ) 8 35 pm Montreal (Tw ,tchel l 3 J and Due:. 0 31 at S <~n D1ego (Owch1n ko 3 6 ond Perry 51 ) 9 Pm Tides steal one from Rochester Red Wings International League Roundup Vmted Fress lnternalional The Tide\\ater Ttdes stole one from Rochester Tuesday rught Tradmg 6-0 entenng the seventh mnmg, the Ttdes rallted for four runs to knock out Red Wmgs starter Dave ~·o rd Ttdewater, wtth a 17-lut attack, added two more runs 1n Ihe mnth before \\tnnmg 11 i-<l m the lith Bob Mynck was the wtnner and J ef£ Rmeer the loser Rochester 's Mark Core) hit U1e game's only home run In other InternatiOnal League games, Toledo topped Charleston 6-4 and Colwnbus and Pawtucket spill a doubleheader "tth the CUppers wtnnmg the ftrst game 7.{) and the Red Sox taktng the rughtcap HI-I Rt chmond at SHacuse v.as ramed out Do" n ~, Tole do scored three runs m both the ftfth and etghth tnntngs to wm II Da le Soderholm Ill! a two-run homer for the Mud Hens tn the fi fth, hiS SC \ Cnth of the season Dav e Pagan pitched a SIX· hit shutout and notched hts Uurd wm tn seven dec1s1ons Ln Columbus ' open mg-game vtctory over the Red Sox Dale Berra and Steve Ntcosta belted homers fo r th e 01ppers Pawtucket's Mike Burns tnssed a stx·IHtter m the rughtcap and recetved homerun support fr om Sam Boii'TlC. who clubbed a threerun homer m the fourth mmng Whu ~ rtv~ d11lSI1! prt\ '~ 1ncfftl tC!ll \ \l: JU St l'hq \ukt•d the postal I"tes miothei ( \~ u Ll'llls u11 ft t st Transact•ons By Umted Press tnter nat1onal Tu es day Hockey washmgton - Si gned three M<~tor Leagu e l.uders By Unrted Preu tnternat1ona t rookies left w1ng defenseman Bren t Tremblay, lett w1ng Batting Nelson Burton and nght wing 1 Ba sed on US at bat s! Archle Henderson Nat•orut Leagu e Football G A B H Pet A m ~nca n Leagu e San FranC ISCO Stgned Gr 1tfey C n Il l 2dq 81 J2S East Monday LA 47 148 4B 324 tourth round draft cho1ce l err y W L Pet GB Bu ckner (111 )9 136 44 J24 Le Co unt to c1 sen~s of one year Bos ton 41 19 683 BurroghS All S7 187 60 32 1 con tra cts Bo~ se ball New York J.1 24 5B6 Sm1 lh LA 53 195 62 J\8 Boston - S•gned nght hand ed BallltT)re 34 15 576 6' < Fos ter Crn 61 144 77 3)6 M1twauke 31 16 551 8 S111"1mons St l 60 109 66 316 p1tcher Donald Ha yford and Detro ,! Jl 26 544 Puh t Hou 52 213 67 315 ass1gned htm to Elm~ra ol rne Clevel nd 76 JO 4~ Cla r k SF 57 217 68 J 1J New York Penn U~· ague New York - S1gned ou!IJeld Toronto 19 38 3JJ Madlock SF 46 179 56 313 er Matthew Wmlers and r ight We st Amencan League W L Pet GB G AB H Pet nanded p1tcher Jeff Taylor and Oakland J'l 18 533 Care w Mm 53 198 70 354 ass1gned both pti'lyers to Oneon 11 Jack son Cal Texas 30 ?7 526 u 147 51 347 Ia of thE! New York Penn 79 27 518 1 MDI1!0r Md 49 lOJ 65 J?O L eague Kan ( ll y Oak land Stgned T1m Calr f 30 '19 508 11 1 Re.,.notas Sea 57 197 63 320 Ch1 cago 77 JO 474 31~ R 1ce Bas 60 250 79 316 Conroy, an 19 .,.ear old p1tcher 23 J5 J97 8 Lynn Bos 54 200 63 JIS from Monroevtlle, Pa , and Rob M 1nesota Seante 19 JJ 306 1.1 Sundberg Tex 53 185 5B 314 Grandas. an ou tf 1el der from Tues da y's Res ults. Cooper M1l 51 195 61 313 Ml Pleasant M1ch gh - S1gned out t 1eld Mmn eso ta 2, Toronto 0, lSI Pin ol la NY .n 150 .u 313 er P1ltsbvr Jerry Aubm team s s.econd M1nnesola 7 l ornolo 7 7nd Ford M 111 53 213 66 310 cho1ce we ek 1n f 1r st round of Bos ton S, Ca111 orn1a 0 Hom e Run.."> tree agent arafl and Ball 3 Seillt le 2 11 nns National L ea gue Luz msk1 the New York 5, Oak,tan d 3 Ph 1t 15 Kmgman , Ch 1 and ass1g ned htm to team tra 1n1ng Milwaukee 7 Detro1t 2 Foster C1n u Monday LA 12 camp at Bradenton Fla Soccer Ch1 cago 10 Cleveland 9 Sm1th LA 11 Oakland Signed cent er Kansas City 5 Texas 0 Amerrcan Leagu e RICe Bos Today 's Probable Prtchers 19 Bay lor Ca l and Thompson , forwtlrd Ahoud Te n Tovlm (A ll Ttm e~ EDT! Det IS Evans Bos 14 Milwaukee ( Traver s J 2 ana Thoma s. M1l 13 August me 58) at Toronto Runs Batted In (Clan c y 4 4 and Ga r v1 n 1 5 ), 'l Nattonal League Fost er , C1n For Thursday, June 15 5 30 P m 48 Mon tan ez NY <~2 Cey and Ca l 1for n1a (T anana 9 31 at Sm 1th LA and Mc Covey, SF 41 Blltf ,mor e I Pal me r 8 4), 7 JO Amerr ca n League R1ce, Bas pm 54 , Staub , Del H Oltver and Oakland { Br oberg 6 5) at Z1 sk Te:39 May , Ball Boston CTtant 5 OJ 7 30 p m Baylor , Ca l and ThO mpson , Oet Seat tle t House 4 41 at New 38 York !Messers rn1th 0 1) 8 p m Stolen Ba ses Dctrod ( Brl t,nqh am 5 J J at Naflonilll Leagu e Monona Kan sas Ct ty (S pl lltortl 7 5l P11t 76 Cedeno Hou 22 , 8 30 p m Maddox Ph1l 19 Ta . . eros P1tl Texa s /Matlack. 56) at 18 Lopes , LA 16 Ch1cago ( Wood 6 51, 8 30 p m Amencan Leagu e W1lson Cleve land (Ciyd(.• 4 0 ) '!I KC 24 , Cruz , Sea 21. [eFrore , IV11nncso 1a 1Er 1c kson 6 4) 8 30 Oet and D ton e Oak 19 Wdts June 15, 1978 pm Tex 16 Thursday 's. Gam es P1lCh 1ng Your mlluences lh 1s commg Calif <~I Balt1morc ntght Nat1on at L ea gu e Gr 1msley, year may be fell on a broader Seo tt tc ul New York , n1ght Mll 10 J Knepper , SF 8 ) , s cope t ha n wa s poss1ble Oa k. lilnd at Boston , n1ght R Reusc hel Ch1 e 4 Bonham , l e•as at Ch1c ago ntght Zachry NY 7 2 b efo re Th1 s IS beca u se you ve Cm 7 1 Cleveland at Mmn n 1g ht Norman Cm 7 J 5<-aver , C1n , done yt;~.Jr home work and pa1d Dc lrOI I J t Kan Cily n1 ghl John LA Lockwood NY and your oues Blue SF 7 4, For:.ch 51 L 7 s GEMINI (May 21 -June 201 A lun N 1ekro , At! and Roqers Mtl 7 6 day wt th th e guy s o r gals wh en Amerrcan L eagu e Gu1ary , you get out o f your no rmal 17) an d Boone Sunon and NY 10 0 Torre! Bas 9 2 Yeage r W Su tton ! S6 1 L Cal 9 J, Flanagan rou ttne Con tact that usually Lerc h 13 6l HR s Pndad etph la T<Jnana P<~lrner Ba ll and un reac habl e pat for a srdek 1ck Schrn1dl ( 10 ) Hebner (5J. Ball 9 J Havmg tr oub le setec t1n g a LV ! IIlS k l { 15 ) LOS Angeles Sor enson M I 8 4 Earned Run A\ er ag e career ? Send for you r copy o f Lacy l1l Yeager (2) ( Ba sed on S4 tnnrngs pJtchedJ Astra-Graph Le tter by ma1tlng Nat rona! League R Reu!lchel 50 cents lo r ea c h and a long NY 000001002 - 3 100 San Dqo 000 001 000 2 11 I Ch1 2 07 VuckOVICh , St L 217 self-addressed s tarnped e n\le Swi'ln Murray (61 Lockwood Rogers , Mil etnd Kneppe r SF lope to A stra -Graph P 0 B ox 1 l9 Swan , NY and Kaat , Phd tll Srenerr t91 and Stea r ns 489 Rad1 0 C1ty Slat JOn N Y Ow011 nko F1ngers ( 7\ and 265 Am ertcan Leagu e Gu1dr y 100 19 Be sure lo specify b.rlh Sweet W LOCkWOOd (7 4) l NY 1 57 Palmer' Batt 1 94 s1gn F ngers {'] 7) Keoug h Oak 1 99 , Sp t,nort t , CANCER (June 21 July 22) KC 1 5.! T etnana Cali 56 Wht te you re havtng fun eiC· Stnkeouts pr essmg yo urself around the Amencan League NaiiOfl al Leagu e R 1ch ard ( ht game) kr tchen or workshop Hou 111 N1ekro All 88 , yar d Mtnn 101 000 000 7 a 0 Sea ve r , C1 n 83 Rog er s Mtl 76 toda y you It come up w1th a f or 000 000 000 0 8 0 Bl yle ... en Pd l 74 wh o le ba lc h o f ways to save Go ltz , Marshall (9 ) and Amerrcan League Ryan Cat Borgmann Moor~;> Col eman (81 11 3 Gu1dry , NY 85 Flanagan money ilnd Cerone w Got u f3 -1 1 L Cal 57 lEO (July 23-Aug 11) Cont1n ue Ball 76 Tan ana to dwell tn mental areas rath er Moore (1 1J Under wood Tor 54 tha n tn phySICal ones w1 th ! 1nd Ga m e) frt ends Your mmd IS QUICk and M 1nn J10 000 001 7 12 1 n1 mbl e and you hav e much to 100 000 010 1 70 Tor share Zahn and Wyn eq ilr Clancy VIRGO (Aug 23-Sep1 22) FolWill1s ( 1), Leman uyk. ! 5) and low an 1nsp ~ralt o n today to Cero ne W Zahn ( 6 4) l Cla ncy ( 4 5) HR S M1nnesota open both you r heart and your ford (7) 3) HR s New York. Wh1le 1 purse to someone needy Your {4 I ellort co uld hav e far reac h1ng· Cat1 f 000000000 o 20 efle c ts Bo s. 010 100110 5 !10 Mllw 031001~00 7 131 Kn app and Downmg Wr 1ght Del 002 000 000- 1 8 1 liBRA (Sep1 23-0ct 13) Ou l OJ L Ca tdw ell and Moore Sl aton Stde 3Ct 1Vt ty IS th e key 10 a and F 1s.k w wr 1ghl Kn app (6 5) HR !I a os lon , Fou ca ult Pl and Parr1sh Wgood ltme today You II e n) oy Scoll ( 4) Hooson ( 11 ) Caldwell { 7 J l L Slaton (6 3) most betng wtlh fn ends of HRs M il w<Jukee Moore (3 ) s ~rn tt ar tn leres ts as you pursue 111 ~nnrng sl Oq11v1e (9) Leaders NBA may add third referee SAN DIEGO I UP I) - A tlmd referee may soon be ca lhng llle shots at Nahonal Ba sketball Associa tion games 10 an effort to halt vtolente on llle rourts A commtttee of the NBA own ers Tuesday proposed a tou ~her set of ru les wtth the addlllon of a Lhtrd referee Ulstead of only two ·we have rules " satd Joe Axelson of llle Competttton and Rules Connntttee We're proposmg tha t the th trd pa tr of eyes wtll help ·• A..elson po inted out that the Big 10 and the Atlantic Coast Conference already use three referees and tt has proven practical We re aU upset that the zone Isn't called," he said The consensus of everyone IS, Let's call the book · The suggested change was onlv one of 11 oo llle wav to llle NBA go\'ernors But they must oass two other hurdles Spor~s tl<isS for thu <I d"ss set 1 Ill' New York ( Kobel 0 1I at Los AnQeles {John 7 4J. 10 30 p m Thursday ' s Gam es Ph il adelph ia at San Fran Montreal at SanD eqo New York at Los Ang , n1ghl Linescores Mator L ea gu e Res ults By Un1led Press International Nat1onat Leag ue St L 000 100 000 1 63 Allil 001 JOO 70x 11 11 0 Marl1nez Urr ea 17l Sc hu lll t 7t F raz,er 171 Hanna E<lster ly ! BJ Camo (9) and Murphy W Hanna ~5 IJ L MMI 1nf'1 11 11 HR s Allc1111d Hanna t l l Ch1 000 000 000 0 4 I C1nC' 000 100 OOx 1 50 Lamp Her nand ez ! 6) G(' 1Sel (81 and Rader C0 1' (8 ) Nor ma n Ba 1r !91 and wer n ('r W Nor m~n 17 3J L Lamp (2 61 Ptsbgh 100 000 000 1 6 0 Hous 000 0\00 \ x 1 50 81bby Jackson (8 ) ana Oyer 8ann 1sler Forsch 171 Samb 1IO (91 ilnd Batdw 1n w Fors th (2 7' L Bbby (<1 31 HR s Houston Bal dw 1n ( 11 Mtr l 300000010 5 8J San F rn 100 030 JOx 9 11 1 Ma y Dues ( SI Gar m iln (7) K11owles (7 J and Car t er Knepp er ana Hil t W Knepper 18 J\ L May 16 6 ) HR Sa n f ra nc,sco Cl ark (7) Phil a LA Ler ch 100001 010 JB2 ,IJ Q 000 OOx 5 60 Garber (5) Br uss tor • ISTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol ~\Jr!Jlm W runlfi1willru~ o Sea 1000000001 0 1 51 Sal ooo 100 ooo 11 3 11 o Abbott , Romo ( 101 and Plumm et F la nagan ana Demp sey w Flanagan {9 41 l Ro ma (3 21 HR s sea ttl(' Rob ert s (OJ Ba lt 1more Murray ( 11 l Oa k 100 010 100 J 8 1 NY 001 110 lOx 5 91 J Johnson , Lang t o r d (4) Lacey ( 5J Sosa 171 and E ss1 an New man (8J F tg ueroa , Gos sage (7) and Mun son W F1ou er oa ! 7 <~ ) L La nt~ t ord (I TILE BOARD ltghthearted pleaswe CI eve 441 000 000 - 9 15 1 Ch1 006 400 OOx- 10 10 1 Monge, F 1! l m o,.. r 1 s (4), K nney (4J and Pru1t1 Wood , Torr ealba (I) Hmlon (1), L aGrow l8 l and NilhorodnY W H 1n ton ! 1 lJ I L F 1t2mom s 10 1) Texa s. 000000000 - 0 10 K C 001 JOI OOx 5120 Alexander Umbarger (7) and Sund bc rq , Gal e and Porter w Gal e (6 1) L - Ate•ander 15 4) SCORPIO (Oct 24-No• 22) 11 s poss tb le today to ac hr eve a secret amb1!10n that will bnng you great per so nal sa1 1slac tmn as well a s recogntlton and l1 nanct al gatn SAGITTARIUS (No• 23-Dec 211 Thts •s the day to brtng a sert o us matter to the attentton at your group or o rgantza l ton Coopera tr on c an be a ch1eved CAPR ICORN tDec 22-Jan 19) A'o/Oid overt acl 1on s Let others come to you today You hav e FOR BATHS OR KITCHENS 4lr8 SHEETS ONLY SHOW HIM JUNE J 8th with a well deserved CASE knife from Variety of Colors To Choose FroiT1 HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. \ Mason 1 W. Va. 773-5554 ACE HARDWARE llelp~anted P'ets lor Sa];': " :;;, ::..:::,. -::--- WAI rf~ ESS No experrence necessary Apply 111 person ot Blue Tar tan M1ddleport _...,. SOMEONE TO stay wtlh 3 boys 14 IS & 16 years o ld 0 1 !>O rneone thol needs a home that would wafdl lhem 985 41 HOOF HOLLOW Horses Buy sen: trade or tram New and used ~ ~add l es Ruth Ree ves Albany"': (614 ) 698 3290 • - - n -EXPERIENCED MECHANIC wonted f or loco I cor deolershtp For ap point ment call b 14 446 9800 - NEED PLUMBER f or loca l f trm Mu st ho ve previous C)( pen ence Call 992 2918 alte r b pm SECRETARY FOR Eng1neenng Dept Typmg ond f~mg skills Wl l h bas ic bOGkground 1n fTl'o th requ1red May app ly a t lmper~ol Hectnc Co on Monday and Tues June 19 & 70 be lween the hours of 8 om and I I om HOM F EDISON HOBSTETTER 1• Adm tnt strator of the Estatr-of Mert e E Rtc e, deoused~ P l amtl lf , " vs ~ RHODELL STEFFY, et at , • Defendant s No 20,90?! ASSN I MEIGS COUNTY REAL ESTATE OWNERS The Tax Books are now open for the June or Second hall Collection of the 1977 Real Estate Taxes. Also for delinquent tax. Closing date will be June 20, 1978. GEORGE M. COLLINS MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER t $ FRANKIES ........... \~:.....} 19 Superior Macaroni & Cheese 71!4 oz. assorted flavors CREAMETTES ...................... 3/sloo HI-C DRINKS. ...................... 59' Large Bag 5th & Pearl PHEBE 'S Racine. 0. 5TOR~ Wednesday , June 14 thru June 17 We Gladly Accept Fed Food Stomp• Mon da y thru Frid1y 9 00 111 7 00 Saturday 9 001 .00 ClOSED SUNDAYS 100 ct %gal. 2 lb . BOLOGNA ...................... ~.~~~.~~sl ' 69 PAPER PLATES ..................... 99' BEEF LIVER ..................... ~:. 39' · TAVERN HAM .................. ~: $}79 CORN ..........................~~~..~~~ ..3/$1 00 Show Boat Armour 29 LIVER PUDDING ............ ~:. $1 BEEF STEW.......................~~.~.z:. 99c PORK 'N BEANS.......... ~.~.~~:. 69' Del Monte While kernel Sliced Valley Bell BUTTERMILK POTATO CHIPS ....................... 79~ Tastee . BACON .....................'~~ .. ~ } 29 MRS. ROBERTA WILSON, center, pictured wtth her family £rom the left, Adam Smtlll, Susan Smith, Stephen Smtih, her husband, Marvin Wilson, and Arunlee Stntth, at llle rettrement party gtven m her honor at the Salem Center Elementary School. PI'A PLAQUE-Mrs. Leta ~'etty, on behalf of the Salem Center PI' A, presented a plaque to Mrs. Roberta Wtlson, retinng teacher-prmctpal of the Salem Center Elementary School ::: -"". ~: •• • .. '·.......... I Helen Help Us.. . • ";~~ by her huslland The p1ogram opened with a Tins Is Your Ltfe" fUJ Mrs Wtlsun mvolvt n ~ form c t teach t n g a.soctales, studen ts and famtly me mbe rs Par· tJcipaltng were Mrs Ohve Page, Mrs Wmtfi ed Naas, Mrs Carol Evans, L W Me· Comas, Alma Smith , Mrs. Neva Ntd tulson tn behalf uf her stslcr, the late Nellie Vale, long-tune teacher at the Salem Center school, Dea nna Huffman, VIvian PteJ ce, and members of Mrs Wt lson's famtly, het husband, Ansilee Smtth, a daughter, Susan Smtth, g1 anddaughtet , Stephen Stm th, gra ndson by marnage, Adam Smtth , a great-grandson Mrs Dorot hy Wooda1 d representmg the Amencan Al;suctaltun of Umverstty Women and Mrs Wykle Whttley of De lta Kappa Ga m· ma spoke on Mrs Wtlson 's contrtbulions through her me ers tup In the two orgamza!tuns Also giVIng comments were sevetal past prestdcnts of the Sa lem Center PI' A tncludmg Onn Roush Alma Smtih • Catherme Shenefteld, Beulah• Wnght MI s Anna Turner Mrs Vtvtan Pierce Mrs' • Phyllts Dugan, Mrs Avanell Holliday, Mrs Lellr Fetty, M1 s Mmme Rtggs, and Mrs Joan Council On behalf of the PI' A Mrs. Felty presented Mrs Wtlson will! a plaque Dwight Gums, assistant supertntendent of the Metgs Local Sc hool Dtstnct, spoke briefly com me n~mg Mrs Wilson for her work tn the Sa lem Center & hool Letters of conunendaltun were also read from Charles Dowler, supertnlendent, and Dan Murris, asstslant supertnlen· dem Gtfls and cards were presented to Mrs Wtlson from Mrs Felly, Mrs Rtggs, Mrs Dugan, Mrs. Lila Jones, l~n da Rtfe, Helen Bohn, Bar· bar a Lester, Mrs Schad, Buddy, Ronme and Patty Dugan , Terry and Tony Hutton, Missy and Mtnd} Rtggs, Ctndy Tct·esa and Mtchael Felty Poems we re read by Mrs Naas, one ea rher dedtcated . '',!,YN..YA._......W~...,,._,, , ,......,.,•,•,..•.•~,._,,._,,._YoY,AAYo/'o~~-;,gjJi ····~JYNo~,O ·.o;.•,o;.-.91.·~~-.,.w.~v.,y,-..,; By Helen Hottel ___ 7/J I -H MY DEAR DUMMY AC·DC means biSexua l. (And that doesn't mean havmg sex JUStlwtce a monlh ) - H Got a problem' An adult subject for dtscusston' You can talk il over 111 her col umn tf you wnte to Helen Bolte!, care of this newspaper uf Mrs Ruse Reynolds wtlh Mrs Beulah Strauss, cohostess M1 s Fry of Cheshire to g1vc an arrangement dcmunslratwn FILM " Thtef mthe Ntght" at Chesh tre UMC 7 30 p m THURSDAY MAGNOLIA CLUB Thursday at home of Erna Jesse at 7:30 p m. wtth Katherme Goodwtn servmg as hostess EVANGELINE Chapter, OES, 7 30 p m Thursday, spec tal me el tn g wtth mcmbt!l s ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS Will Be Given By H. William Matting~ Aid BEllONE Consultant Who Will Be At: Meigs Inn, Pomeroy, Ohoo Thursday, June 15 9 am to 12 noon Anyone who has troub le heartnQ IS welcome to have a hearrng test usmg the latest electron te equipment to determtne tf hts loss ts one whtch may be helped Som e of the ca~ses of heanng loss w dl be expla 1ned and dtagrams of how the ear works w ill be shown We also serv1ce and repatr all makes of heartng aids Batfenes and Suppl1es tor All Makes for Sate IF YO U CA NNOT COME IN CALL FOR A HOME APPOINTM ENT PHONE Ill 3629 ----- PAMPER POP ON HIS DAY! SUPER VA LUES FROM STIFFLER'S PAMPER POP AT MEN 'S PLAIN AN D FANCY FAM OUS CAMPUS BRAND PAMPER POP AT ST iffLER 'STAKE YOUR CHOICE 1 MEN 'S COMFORT PLUS KNIT SH'I RTS HAGGAR SLACKS Choose from a good aelecllon or IJmous C.mpull Brand knl! ah lr1a In IUOrted alyles colors ana pa!ltrnl Give Dad our besl on hi& day n,eee Haggar doublekn ll alackalralhl beat wardrobe ln v~ttment you un make Qua lily tailoring Hant~aome styling Comron -F»tua 111 to wear SUNDAY ANNUAL FITCH family reunion Portland Park Sunday with lunch at 12.30 p.m. VINEYARD ' FAMILY reunton Sunday at Royal Oak MIDDLEPORT Park near Pomeroy. Carry-In AMATEUR GARDENERS, 8 dinner at noon; aU relatives p m Wednesday at the horne and friends invited. 1 FRU ITOf THE LOOM SOLID COLOR OCKET T-SHIR SLACKS Dad a most special day Ia on lla and lhat means now Is !he to see our select lon ol pop plea:~ In slacks In a wide cho1c.t of co tors For Father s da~ giving ! M&na lamous F1ul! ol lhe Loom solid color POC:ktl lee ahlr1t 1n your choice of fashion colora Save now I Pa 11 -PAMPER POP AT STiffL ER 'S- - FA fHER 'S DAYMEN 'S MAVERICK MEN' S MAVER ICK CAMPU S PER M PRESS AUTOMATICK AUTOMATICK SHORT SLEEVE MEN 'S POPLIN & DOUBLEKNIT SUMMER WALK ING " Forget shrinking Iorge! wrinkling, forget puck11rlng loreved Pre wuhed t tl coli on )u na wttn San! or-Set lrtll td to remember lhelr thape Pamper Pop this yelf ! DENIM JEANS SPORT SHIRTS Now 1!1 lhe rlme to stock up a! tnla tow price ! Men a famous Mever1ck. Auloma! k: k blue denim jeane 1n n son e(l ~ l yltt:~ G11!1ill values I lhe best for Cad He deaervealt l Famous Campus Brand sport Sl'llrtl In uaorted ltylta colO ra ana patterns Save at Sllfllllf'li SHORTS For dehf'tlng dada • mer perma nenl press walking thor • In a b!g auortm ent of colo and panerns Gl'l't Dad Our Be on His Dtyt :· . - PAMPER POP AT STIFFLER 'S- -P AMPER POP AT STiffL ER'S'A ROB E FIT FOR A KING " .....,. COMFORTABLE ~ 1\,, '•. . I LOUNGING ROBES MEN 'S PERMANE NT PRESS FANCY BROADCLOTH ..·',. ... ;:..; 'A ~t.••' it'·.,.. .... ~ ~ Men a wash and wear robea In no Iron labtlc:a Good llltctiOn ~ ODII fll for a klnQ come from Stiffler's Co mlonable and rtla• lnQ .~ .,, . . rJ·,;.~ ·r··..·. . ... •, .',: ,-,~ : 'J • ,~I .. . . ·. '.·~, . . , .• , ~· PAJAMAS For Fllher a Day g1v1ngl Men a patamea mede of pleln and printed cotton broadcloth In Ytrlety ot palltrn e eno colore - PAMPER POP AT STIFFLER'STO WEAR WITH PRIDE ' FAMOUS SCAMPS HOUSE SLIPPERS Pamper Pop on Hie epeclal dey w11h super Scamp Houaeallpp1ns fr om Stlltltl 1 Stverllstyllt 10 choose trom .-.t.uys a favor ite ' "{J'. ' :'··:," - PAMPER POP AT STif fLER'SMEN S CAMPUS BRAND BOXER & BRIEF STYLE SWIM TRUNKS Great SlllecUon ol men'a new Campua brana swlm tulia In your choice of alyles colora and fabrics A Qlfl Dad can use all aummer 9cflj;~ 4 $699 _ lrj"l ,..,. Patr ·:·:·:·>:·:··>m:~:•::::PA<M~·'jpi'?E~R~'fpoop AT ST I the1r chapter dresses PAST OFFICERS CLUB Ractne Chapter 134 Thursday at 7·30 p m at Shnne Club Brmg covered dish. FRIDAY PA ST MATRONS , Evangeltne Chapter, OES, 7 30 Fnday at the home of Mrs Kathryn Knight. SATURDAY CAR WASH, Saturday, 10 a m to I p.m at Pomeroy Sugar Run Ashland Station by junior cosmetology class of Metgs High School. $2 outside, $3 mslde and out· side; take car to Slatton MEI GS COU NTY RETIRED TEACHERS pic· me, 6·30 p m at the Route JJ Roadstde Park, Saturday PAMPER POP AT STIFFLER'S POLYESTER AND DOUBLEKNI DRESS AND CASUAL :. : $1500 PRE-WASHED JEAN DEAR HELEN This IS silly , but when I hear people talktng about AC-DC I don't know exactly what they mean Please mform a- DUM- CHESTER PTO Wed· nesday 7:30 p.m at grade school. Dicsuss donattons to the Chester Gym lm· provement Fund . The commtttee for the tm· provement fund will meet lnunedtately £ol!owmg the meeting. POMEROYMIDDLEPORT LI ONS CLUB, noun Wednesday at the Metgs Inn. __ FREE CERVICAL Cancer Clinic, Wednesday afternoon , at Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport for Meigs area women Appoint· ments still available; call 992· 7531 daytime or 992-5832 evenings or weekends. AMERICAN LEGION Feeney-Bennett Post 128' Middleport, 7 30 Wednesday rught at the hall. New ofltcers to he tnHtlllled JUNIOR AMERICAN lEGION AUXILIARY, Drew Webl!ler Post 39, Pomeroy, 7.30 p m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Harry Dav1s. FOR POMEROY, OHIO ~ ~ DEAR HELEN My wt£e does nothmg I tell he1 to do and doesn't apprectate anythtng I do £or her She was a battle-ax almost £rom the start . So I got a gtrl fnend for some peace of mmd She's JUSt as bad Because I make love to my wtfe once a month , she ratses the roo£, loudly Whtchever woman I'm wtth It's boss, boss, boss. Must I go to Japan to lmd a qwet, unhberated woman who doesn't Jump on me ' - CHERCHEZ A REAL WOMAN DEAR CHE:RCHEZ: Stop dreanung, fnend Japan's women are also gettmg liberated I SU>pect you're the type who subconsctously asks £or fema le dommatton and then resents tt Why else would you have chosen two bossy numbers' "Cherche2" yourself before you look for another woman WEDNESDAY 7·30 p m Regular meeting Pomeroy Chapter No. 80. 8. t5 pm Regular meetmg Bosworth Council No 46 R 9 sm. Election o£ ofltcers Please brmg all rttuals HEARING TESTS SET , I :~ AVICTIM OF 'WIDOW'S SCOURGE' DE:ARHELEN I fell m love wtth a charming man Hts favortte tine was that he wanted a laslmg relatwnshtp with an older woman He tmpressed me wtth his well-known name I assumed hts famtly wealth mcluded him . Not so' He moved mto my house, lived on my money, tnvtted hts children m to mooch . I was a comfortably situated wtdow before my Jewelry, fur· mture, everythmg of value was systematically sweet-talked or stolen from me The children walked o££ wtth a lot When I was fmaUy broke, he dtsappeared - to ftnd another foohsh widow. (I wasn't the £trsl r) I've lned to warn her, but she thmks I'm Jea lous How can I slop this con arttst be£ore he 'takes" more vtcluns' She won 't be the last! -LONELY BUT WISER DEARLBUTW Alert the poltce. If there was actual lhteve ry, thts "widowtzer" should be prosecuted, though charges may be hard to prove I realize you'd rather not admtt publtcly that you fell £or a con man , but someone must stop htm When you blow the whis· tie, perhaps other duped women m Ius past may also help make his future less posh - H ,------·-1 by M v 1 t M wIs k bed "H rs "aP e ob 1rs f1 thon aRetca e mscn entttled t M w Is0appy 25 1 11 Imp bl ,,'>SS~ Y ~h tl e tr~!llen ' rs t ~ t ~ reado~'sRt te Trs h ,/ eyd yWea,rs was presen e o rs. e trtng eac er an 1 son. ~-~~~~...........- . .- - - - - - - - - -.. \ 0o oo 1 Social 1 1 Calendar I LEGAL 12/6 SUN. surpnse retirement party Mon d·ay mg1't at t1 te, Sa lem Centc1 School by the Educa· tiona! Organizaltun F tl . .. . or Ie occasiOn a corsage was presented to Mrs Wtlson IN THE CO URT OF COMMON PlEAS, PROBATE OIYISION , MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO - ""' ! NfW S PAPE~ E N lEA P~I SE Mrs Roberta Wtlson, t'ctlrmg a· t th e cone·I uswn u1 t11e school year as a teaehmg prtncipal at the Salem Center . 1 d h ScI100,I was tonm c wtt a RISING STAR Kennel Bo;dm;.; l11door ond ou tdoor runs : Groom1ng atl breeds (leon-._ son1 IO ty lacthl 1eS Cheshtre t Phone (6 ~ 4) 3b7~292 • NOTICE FOR SERVICE '*"' BY PUBL l CATION .., To Nora K lnd te, w ho s~ address tS unknown and ~ cannot w1th reasona bl LEGAL NOTICE dd tgence be ascerfamed ~ OHIO DEPARTMENT To The u nknow n he1rs and'" OF ADMINISTRATIVE aevlse es ot Nora K tndle , tf ,. SERYICES dece ased. CETA TITLE To Gl enn K1ndle whose :.. VI PROJECT5 addre ss Is unk n ow n and ' The Off 1ce o l Manpower cannot w1th reasona bl e ~ Development 1s reQue stm g dd 1gence be ascerta1ned pro tect proposals. for man To Th e u nknown hetrs and .. power programs under T1lle dev1sees o f Gl enn Kmd l e, 1f VI of the Comprehens1ve dec e a sed Employment and Tramtng To Edgar Kmdle whos.e Ac t o f 1973 (C ETA ) Em addre ss 1S unk nown and ployrn en t and tratntng op can n ot w1tn reasonab l e po rtun il1 es would be ollered , dd 1gence be ascer ta 1ned , under these pro1ects , To The u nknown hetrs and prtmar!ly to the long term dev 1sees of Edgar K md le, 1f unemployed or AF OC decease d , r ec1p1en1s and whose tamd y Rc t ha Rupe , whose To 1ncomes are lO pe r cent or tess addres..s IS unknown and or t he low er l1vmg standar d ca nnot wilh reasonab l e 1ncome level P art1 c tpant s d1t 1gence be ascer ta1 ned ·,·•. must be ce r t1fled by the Oh10 To Th e unknown he~rs. and ·• Bureau ot Employm ent devtsees ot Retha Rupe 11 Se r .... ces and must mee t de ce dse d ce rta1n elig1btllly cr 1t er'a All To Gl enn Knowles, whose op por tun 11 1es will be made <:lddrc ss 1S un k nown and ava1l ab te wt t hou t r-ega rd to cann ot w1th reasona bl e r ace creed color nat1onal dll 1gen ce be asc er la 1ned or1g1n sex, age , hand1cap To Th e unkn o wn he1rs and po l ,trca l aff ill al10n or beliefs dev 1sees of Glen Know les, 11 Protects are to have a publ1c dece ase d serv1ce obtecflve result 1n a To Th e un kn own he1rs and spe c1 fl c product or ac dev1 sees of Leora lw ll lmg ~ compli shmenl and shall only dece ased be 1n addd1on to em p loyment To The un kn own he1rs and 11 wh ch would otherwis e b(' deiJ ,sees of F ran c es V t unded wilhoul aSSIStance Br yan dec eas.ed under lh1s Act Pro1ec1s are T o Th e unkn own he1rs and '" to run f rom October 1 1978, or d ev1sces o t Eddh R1ce , tt1ereafler , to Septembe r 30 de ce a se d 1979, not exceedmg one year To Th e unknown he1rs and , shorle r penods b ei n g de1J1 sees of Ma e Pr1 ce . at towable dece a sed , Prote ct dollar S1Le from To The un kn o wn he1 r s and ' ' 550,000 to 5.150 ,000 per county dev1see s ot Merle E R ce , Any Ind i VI dUal or dece as ed and organ1zai10n may subm1 l a To The unkn own he 1r s and ·· proposal ( for examp le, local devt sces o f J Q R1c e, ' government , s la te agcnc1e s, de cease d , commun i ty organ1zat1on s You arc hereby no t 1f 1ed educa t 1onal mstilut10ns , and that you have been named "' other non pro f 1 l de f endants n a leg al <l Cf1on organ ,za t ,ons ) How eve r , th e ent1flea Ed ison Hobsle t ter , r egula!IOn s d1 sa1tow t he Ad mi n is t rator o f th e E stat e t undmg of a program wh1Ch Of Merle E R ICe Pla ln llff , would prodtt ce p r of1l l or lh e Rhodell St ell y et al , vs c ontractor Favorabl e Det e naan l!> Th1S a c t 1on has co ns,derallon w111 be g1ve n been as s1g ned Case N o 10 ~09 progra m operators Who ca n 1n lhe Court of Common beg1 n QUICkly T he P le a s Probate O IVISt On , qeoQraphiC area of scr v1ce 1S M e1gs County , Oh10 , 45 769 Idly etg ht ( 58 ) Balan ce o f The obte c t of the Com ota1n1 Sl ate cou nt1 es 1S 1na1 lh e r eal es rat e Propo sal pa cka ges m ay be her ein after des c r 1bed be so ld r eQuested from Dougla s B m 1I S enr 1r e t y ana ro pa y lhe Marlin , Spectal Planner , debt s o f the dece d ent that OII 1Ce Of Manpower DC\' e top the r1ghiS , 1n t er es1s , andl1ens ment 30 Ea s1 Broad St reet ol al l pil rl res m a y be fu l l y 17 th fl oo r , Columbus , Oh 10 determ,ned , thattne Plamt1ff J321S at (6 1.1 ) .166 8376 or 1 be author rled an d ord er ed to 18 00 1 182 1050 ( tol l f r ee) sel l said real est a l e and tor Proposal s must be s. ubrn1t1 ed such f ur ther rel 1cl as he ma y '" 1r1PI1 Ca !e on the torm be en t II led , the sa 1d rea l pr ov1ded by request on or e\ t ate s S.1 !ualed ai 3q1 North be fore Julv 14 , 1978 by 5 00 Fou rt h A~o~enue , M iddleport, Oh10 and d escr1be d as An Equal Opportunlly to !lows Employer ( Mate Fem al e ) The t otlo w1119 des cr ,bed real estat e Situated 1n lhe ( 6) 14 1I C VIllage of M 1dd lepo rt Co unty Ol Me 1gs , St ale Ol Oh10 Be1 n9 1?5 teet o ff I he east ,, end o t Lot No 88 Deed Re f eren c e Volume mo re authonty over a matter tn wh ich yo u re tnvOIYed !han you 149 , Page 4JII and Vo lume 255 Page 3qq Me1gs County may reali ze Deed Record s AQUARIUS (Jan 2B-Feb 19) Y o u are requ 1r ed to answer One you ' re c losely associated th e Comp la tnl w 1lh 1n 28 days afler the la st pu bi1C a1 100 of wtth ma y have a drlhcult dec• sta n to make tod ay You c an lh 1S 1\0fiCC , Wh iCh Wdl be shore h1m up by lend rn g y0u 1 publi shed on ce ea ch wt'ek for six con secu ti ve w ee ks The moral support Ia\ I publ ,c o;~I IO n w il l be made PISCES (Feb 2B-March 20) Gel on Ju l y 11, 1978 , and the 18 Jtng the 1ob done need no t days for answe r w111 com tn terfere wtth your betng a n tce men ce on that date In ca se o f .,.ou r la tlure to person loda y You handle peo· pte and thet r re sou rces superb· answe r or otherw1s e r rspon d a~ r e qu 1r ed by the Oh 10 Rules ~'; ly o f C1v1l Proc edu r e 1udgmen t ARIES (March 21 April 19) You by de fa ul t will be r endered have str on g o rgan 1za t•o nat abll agams t you t or re lt ef 11ies today espec rall y 1n til e demanded 1n th e Comp la 1n1 soc1al realm Get together wr th Jane l Morr 1s , frt ends Plan a l uture ac11v1ty Clerk o tt hc Co urt TAURUS (Aprii20·May 20) Comol Com mon Pleas. btne your c realtve talents wtlh Pr ob tll e 0 1V1S ton , pracltcal co ns1dera11on s toda y M e1gs Cou nty Oh 10 You can accompliSh a great D a ted June S 19 78 deal Yo u r Judgment ts elC Ce l (6J 7, 14 11 18 f7l .s 17 6l c , len t MEIGS PLAZA 9-7 MIS __ -- --- Roberta Wilson honored with retirement party :;:::_ MEN'S REDDIE TIED 4 IN HAND NECK TIES Gilt U•thar Dad will enjoy In • IUOr1 td IOIIOa and llrlpell , and pattern• ChooN from 4· • In hind or redO~ tteo 11ylt1 Ha will took QfMtl " - FATHER'S DAY THRE E TO PACKAGE FR UIT Of·LOOM NDERW . - PAMPER POP AT ST iffLER 'SMEN 'S LACE TO TOE AM ERICAN MADE - PAMPER POP AT STIFFLER 'SMEN 'S GIFT LEATH ER LIKE VINY ILL FOLD YM OXFOR Yea, Pemp111 Pop on hla dt Your choiOII of Une '-th like vln,yl blllfOidl AIIOrt• llylea Shop Nrl~ lor bl Mle<:tlonl American malle gym or tannl1 a-lords w!th mouiOt>d 10111 and cuthlon Insol e& Lee. to the 101 slyla Stu1dy t~~nvas uppera All lilH $199 $300 TO $39~ AND$ ' ! - PAMPER POP ON HIS DAYBOSTON BRAND ASSORTED FASHION BELTS Shop now tor mtn'l fllhlon bllll 1 In aaort.:l color• etyl" and -.lttthl Pampar Pop on hit apeclal day with gltta from Stiffler 1 $.3 00 TO $600 --- - PAMP FR POP ON HI S DAYPACKAGl Of THR EE WHI TE FRU IT-Of LOOM PAMPER POV ON HI MEN 'S HANE S DRESS & CASUAL SOCKS Chooae tram 1 wlda selection ol tamou• Htnlt ore11 and cuue1 sockt In uaorttd atvlta colora and o-ttam1 A real Pop I 9c $150 TO �5-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., June 14,1978 4- Tile Datly Senhnel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Wednesday, June 11, 1978 Mator Lea gue Stand•ng s ftrst ~eneral the coat•hes and managers who \\ til \Ole on the proposals, bllt purel v tn ,m adv tsory manner Fifty-<>ne percent of the NBA 'sCompettlton and Rules Com1m ttee must approve the changes before the)' go to the board, wh ere a h">-thirds vote ts reqmred Th e anti-violence committe!' which suggested t11e thtrd rt•feree, also suggested the e!Immatton of hand chet'ktng Other m,IJ Or <hanges would ('St,tbhsh a restrammg hne for roc~ches - three fet.'t around each stde of the bench, and anoth er ca lls for CJertion nf the coaeh the selond tunc a zone IS called The fu st tune would result tn a techmcal fuul " Wt• all kn ow the zones are bem~ played,' Axelson sa id 'We rr gmng In try and stop 11 ' By Umted Pre s~ lnt•rnal•onal Nat.onat League East W l Pet G8 33 23 589 Ct11c ago 30 2<1 556 '} Ph !Ia 31 2B 515 3 '~ MonlrE>al 28 33 459 71 7 New York ?5 31 446 8 P1tlsbrgh 13 )q 371 l3 • St LOUIS west W l Pel 36 '1 1 63'2 GB San Fran C ncmat • 36 25 590 '1 Los Ang 5-12 5 464 91 ' San D•etlO 32 77 16 30 25 33 Atl dnta 23 <~OJ Houston 34 .:13 I 11 1 1 13 Tucsd.w's Re sults Atlanta 11 51 Lo u s l Cmc• nna l • 1 Ch•cago 0 Housto" 1 P1HsPurQh 1 San Fran 9, Montreat 5 Los Ang 5 Philad el ph1il 3 'New Yor k 3, San D ego 2 Today C\ Probable Ptfch er s {A It Ttmes. E DTl Ct11C dgo (Ro bert s 3 Ol at Cmc, nnat 1 (Moskau o '11 11 30 pm Philadelph ia (Ch r iS tenson 4 4 al Setn FranCISCO ( Blue 8 4) 4 OS p m St Lou1 s (F ors ch 7 S) at Atlanta (Ru thv en 2 0) 7 35 pm P111SburQh (Rob,nson 4 71 ar Hous ton I R 1chard 56 ) 8 35 pm Montreal (Tw ,tchel l 3 J and Due:. 0 31 at S <~n D1ego (Owch1n ko 3 6 ond Perry 51 ) 9 Pm Tides steal one from Rochester Red Wings International League Roundup Vmted Fress lnternalional The Tide\\ater Ttdes stole one from Rochester Tuesday rught Tradmg 6-0 entenng the seventh mnmg, the Ttdes rallted for four runs to knock out Red Wmgs starter Dave ~·o rd Ttdewater, wtth a 17-lut attack, added two more runs 1n Ihe mnth before \\tnnmg 11 i-<l m the lith Bob Mynck was the wtnner and J ef£ Rmeer the loser Rochester 's Mark Core) hit U1e game's only home run In other InternatiOnal League games, Toledo topped Charleston 6-4 and Colwnbus and Pawtucket spill a doubleheader "tth the CUppers wtnnmg the ftrst game 7.{) and the Red Sox taktng the rughtcap HI-I Rt chmond at SHacuse v.as ramed out Do" n ~, Tole do scored three runs m both the ftfth and etghth tnntngs to wm II Da le Soderholm Ill! a two-run homer for the Mud Hens tn the fi fth, hiS SC \ Cnth of the season Dav e Pagan pitched a SIX· hit shutout and notched hts Uurd wm tn seven dec1s1ons Ln Columbus ' open mg-game vtctory over the Red Sox Dale Berra and Steve Ntcosta belted homers fo r th e 01ppers Pawtucket's Mike Burns tnssed a stx·IHtter m the rughtcap and recetved homerun support fr om Sam Boii'TlC. who clubbed a threerun homer m the fourth mmng Whu ~ rtv~ d11lSI1! prt\ '~ 1ncfftl tC!ll \ \l: JU St l'hq \ukt•d the postal I"tes miothei ( \~ u Ll'llls u11 ft t st Transact•ons By Umted Press tnter nat1onal Tu es day Hockey washmgton - Si gned three M<~tor Leagu e l.uders By Unrted Preu tnternat1ona t rookies left w1ng defenseman Bren t Tremblay, lett w1ng Batting Nelson Burton and nght wing 1 Ba sed on US at bat s! Archle Henderson Nat•orut Leagu e Football G A B H Pet A m ~nca n Leagu e San FranC ISCO Stgned Gr 1tfey C n Il l 2dq 81 J2S East Monday LA 47 148 4B 324 tourth round draft cho1ce l err y W L Pet GB Bu ckner (111 )9 136 44 J24 Le Co unt to c1 sen~s of one year Bos ton 41 19 683 BurroghS All S7 187 60 32 1 con tra cts Bo~ se ball New York J.1 24 5B6 Sm1 lh LA 53 195 62 J\8 Boston - S•gned nght hand ed BallltT)re 34 15 576 6' < Fos ter Crn 61 144 77 3)6 M1twauke 31 16 551 8 S111"1mons St l 60 109 66 316 p1tcher Donald Ha yford and Detro ,! Jl 26 544 Puh t Hou 52 213 67 315 ass1gned htm to Elm~ra ol rne Clevel nd 76 JO 4~ Cla r k SF 57 217 68 J 1J New York Penn U~· ague New York - S1gned ou!IJeld Toronto 19 38 3JJ Madlock SF 46 179 56 313 er Matthew Wmlers and r ight We st Amencan League W L Pet GB G AB H Pet nanded p1tcher Jeff Taylor and Oakland J'l 18 533 Care w Mm 53 198 70 354 ass1gned both pti'lyers to Oneon 11 Jack son Cal Texas 30 ?7 526 u 147 51 347 Ia of thE! New York Penn 79 27 518 1 MDI1!0r Md 49 lOJ 65 J?O L eague Kan ( ll y Oak land Stgned T1m Calr f 30 '19 508 11 1 Re.,.notas Sea 57 197 63 320 Ch1 cago 77 JO 474 31~ R 1ce Bas 60 250 79 316 Conroy, an 19 .,.ear old p1tcher 23 J5 J97 8 Lynn Bos 54 200 63 JIS from Monroevtlle, Pa , and Rob M 1nesota Seante 19 JJ 306 1.1 Sundberg Tex 53 185 5B 314 Grandas. an ou tf 1el der from Tues da y's Res ults. Cooper M1l 51 195 61 313 Ml Pleasant M1ch gh - S1gned out t 1eld Mmn eso ta 2, Toronto 0, lSI Pin ol la NY .n 150 .u 313 er P1ltsbvr Jerry Aubm team s s.econd M1nnesola 7 l ornolo 7 7nd Ford M 111 53 213 66 310 cho1ce we ek 1n f 1r st round of Bos ton S, Ca111 orn1a 0 Hom e Run.."> tree agent arafl and Ball 3 Seillt le 2 11 nns National L ea gue Luz msk1 the New York 5, Oak,tan d 3 Ph 1t 15 Kmgman , Ch 1 and ass1g ned htm to team tra 1n1ng Milwaukee 7 Detro1t 2 Foster C1n u Monday LA 12 camp at Bradenton Fla Soccer Ch1 cago 10 Cleveland 9 Sm1th LA 11 Oakland Signed cent er Kansas City 5 Texas 0 Amerrcan Leagu e RICe Bos Today 's Probable Prtchers 19 Bay lor Ca l and Thompson , forwtlrd Ahoud Te n Tovlm (A ll Ttm e~ EDT! Det IS Evans Bos 14 Milwaukee ( Traver s J 2 ana Thoma s. M1l 13 August me 58) at Toronto Runs Batted In (Clan c y 4 4 and Ga r v1 n 1 5 ), 'l Nattonal League Fost er , C1n For Thursday, June 15 5 30 P m 48 Mon tan ez NY <~2 Cey and Ca l 1for n1a (T anana 9 31 at Sm 1th LA and Mc Covey, SF 41 Blltf ,mor e I Pal me r 8 4), 7 JO Amerr ca n League R1ce, Bas pm 54 , Staub , Del H Oltver and Oakland { Br oberg 6 5) at Z1 sk Te:39 May , Ball Boston CTtant 5 OJ 7 30 p m Baylor , Ca l and ThO mpson , Oet Seat tle t House 4 41 at New 38 York !Messers rn1th 0 1) 8 p m Stolen Ba ses Dctrod ( Brl t,nqh am 5 J J at Naflonilll Leagu e Monona Kan sas Ct ty (S pl lltortl 7 5l P11t 76 Cedeno Hou 22 , 8 30 p m Maddox Ph1l 19 Ta . . eros P1tl Texa s /Matlack. 56) at 18 Lopes , LA 16 Ch1cago ( Wood 6 51, 8 30 p m Amencan Leagu e W1lson Cleve land (Ciyd(.• 4 0 ) '!I KC 24 , Cruz , Sea 21. [eFrore , IV11nncso 1a 1Er 1c kson 6 4) 8 30 Oet and D ton e Oak 19 Wdts June 15, 1978 pm Tex 16 Thursday 's. Gam es P1lCh 1ng Your mlluences lh 1s commg Calif <~I Balt1morc ntght Nat1on at L ea gu e Gr 1msley, year may be fell on a broader Seo tt tc ul New York , n1ght Mll 10 J Knepper , SF 8 ) , s cope t ha n wa s poss1ble Oa k. lilnd at Boston , n1ght R Reusc hel Ch1 e 4 Bonham , l e•as at Ch1c ago ntght Zachry NY 7 2 b efo re Th1 s IS beca u se you ve Cm 7 1 Cleveland at Mmn n 1g ht Norman Cm 7 J 5<-aver , C1n , done yt;~.Jr home work and pa1d Dc lrOI I J t Kan Cily n1 ghl John LA Lockwood NY and your oues Blue SF 7 4, For:.ch 51 L 7 s GEMINI (May 21 -June 201 A lun N 1ekro , At! and Roqers Mtl 7 6 day wt th th e guy s o r gals wh en Amerrcan L eagu e Gu1ary , you get out o f your no rmal 17) an d Boone Sunon and NY 10 0 Torre! Bas 9 2 Yeage r W Su tton ! S6 1 L Cal 9 J, Flanagan rou ttne Con tact that usually Lerc h 13 6l HR s Pndad etph la T<Jnana P<~lrner Ba ll and un reac habl e pat for a srdek 1ck Schrn1dl ( 10 ) Hebner (5J. Ball 9 J Havmg tr oub le setec t1n g a LV ! IIlS k l { 15 ) LOS Angeles Sor enson M I 8 4 Earned Run A\ er ag e career ? Send for you r copy o f Lacy l1l Yeager (2) ( Ba sed on S4 tnnrngs pJtchedJ Astra-Graph Le tter by ma1tlng Nat rona! League R Reu!lchel 50 cents lo r ea c h and a long NY 000001002 - 3 100 San Dqo 000 001 000 2 11 I Ch1 2 07 VuckOVICh , St L 217 self-addressed s tarnped e n\le Swi'ln Murray (61 Lockwood Rogers , Mil etnd Kneppe r SF lope to A stra -Graph P 0 B ox 1 l9 Swan , NY and Kaat , Phd tll Srenerr t91 and Stea r ns 489 Rad1 0 C1ty Slat JOn N Y Ow011 nko F1ngers ( 7\ and 265 Am ertcan Leagu e Gu1dr y 100 19 Be sure lo specify b.rlh Sweet W LOCkWOOd (7 4) l NY 1 57 Palmer' Batt 1 94 s1gn F ngers {'] 7) Keoug h Oak 1 99 , Sp t,nort t , CANCER (June 21 July 22) KC 1 5.! T etnana Cali 56 Wht te you re havtng fun eiC· Stnkeouts pr essmg yo urself around the Amencan League NaiiOfl al Leagu e R 1ch ard ( ht game) kr tchen or workshop Hou 111 N1ekro All 88 , yar d Mtnn 101 000 000 7 a 0 Sea ve r , C1 n 83 Rog er s Mtl 76 toda y you It come up w1th a f or 000 000 000 0 8 0 Bl yle ... en Pd l 74 wh o le ba lc h o f ways to save Go ltz , Marshall (9 ) and Amerrcan League Ryan Cat Borgmann Moor~;> Col eman (81 11 3 Gu1dry , NY 85 Flanagan money ilnd Cerone w Got u f3 -1 1 L Cal 57 lEO (July 23-Aug 11) Cont1n ue Ball 76 Tan ana to dwell tn mental areas rath er Moore (1 1J Under wood Tor 54 tha n tn phySICal ones w1 th ! 1nd Ga m e) frt ends Your mmd IS QUICk and M 1nn J10 000 001 7 12 1 n1 mbl e and you hav e much to 100 000 010 1 70 Tor share Zahn and Wyn eq ilr Clancy VIRGO (Aug 23-Sep1 22) FolWill1s ( 1), Leman uyk. ! 5) and low an 1nsp ~ralt o n today to Cero ne W Zahn ( 6 4) l Cla ncy ( 4 5) HR S M1nnesota open both you r heart and your ford (7) 3) HR s New York. Wh1le 1 purse to someone needy Your {4 I ellort co uld hav e far reac h1ng· Cat1 f 000000000 o 20 efle c ts Bo s. 010 100110 5 !10 Mllw 031001~00 7 131 Kn app and Downmg Wr 1ght Del 002 000 000- 1 8 1 liBRA (Sep1 23-0ct 13) Ou l OJ L Ca tdw ell and Moore Sl aton Stde 3Ct 1Vt ty IS th e key 10 a and F 1s.k w wr 1ghl Kn app (6 5) HR !I a os lon , Fou ca ult Pl and Parr1sh Wgood ltme today You II e n) oy Scoll ( 4) Hooson ( 11 ) Caldwell { 7 J l L Slaton (6 3) most betng wtlh fn ends of HRs M il w<Jukee Moore (3 ) s ~rn tt ar tn leres ts as you pursue 111 ~nnrng sl Oq11v1e (9) Leaders NBA may add third referee SAN DIEGO I UP I) - A tlmd referee may soon be ca lhng llle shots at Nahonal Ba sketball Associa tion games 10 an effort to halt vtolente on llle rourts A commtttee of the NBA own ers Tuesday proposed a tou ~her set of ru les wtth the addlllon of a Lhtrd referee Ulstead of only two ·we have rules " satd Joe Axelson of llle Competttton and Rules Connntttee We're proposmg tha t the th trd pa tr of eyes wtll help ·• A..elson po inted out that the Big 10 and the Atlantic Coast Conference already use three referees and tt has proven practical We re aU upset that the zone Isn't called," he said The consensus of everyone IS, Let's call the book · The suggested change was onlv one of 11 oo llle wav to llle NBA go\'ernors But they must oass two other hurdles Spor~s tl<isS for thu <I d"ss set 1 Ill' New York ( Kobel 0 1I at Los AnQeles {John 7 4J. 10 30 p m Thursday ' s Gam es Ph il adelph ia at San Fran Montreal at SanD eqo New York at Los Ang , n1ghl Linescores Mator L ea gu e Res ults By Un1led Press International Nat1onat Leag ue St L 000 100 000 1 63 Allil 001 JOO 70x 11 11 0 Marl1nez Urr ea 17l Sc hu lll t 7t F raz,er 171 Hanna E<lster ly ! BJ Camo (9) and Murphy W Hanna ~5 IJ L MMI 1nf'1 11 11 HR s Allc1111d Hanna t l l Ch1 000 000 000 0 4 I C1nC' 000 100 OOx 1 50 Lamp Her nand ez ! 6) G(' 1Sel (81 and Rader C0 1' (8 ) Nor ma n Ba 1r !91 and wer n ('r W Nor m~n 17 3J L Lamp (2 61 Ptsbgh 100 000 000 1 6 0 Hous 000 0\00 \ x 1 50 81bby Jackson (8 ) ana Oyer 8ann 1sler Forsch 171 Samb 1IO (91 ilnd Batdw 1n w Fors th (2 7' L Bbby (<1 31 HR s Houston Bal dw 1n ( 11 Mtr l 300000010 5 8J San F rn 100 030 JOx 9 11 1 Ma y Dues ( SI Gar m iln (7) K11owles (7 J and Car t er Knepp er ana Hil t W Knepper 18 J\ L May 16 6 ) HR Sa n f ra nc,sco Cl ark (7) Phil a LA Ler ch 100001 010 JB2 ,IJ Q 000 OOx 5 60 Garber (5) Br uss tor • ISTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol ~\Jr!Jlm W runlfi1willru~ o Sea 1000000001 0 1 51 Sal ooo 100 ooo 11 3 11 o Abbott , Romo ( 101 and Plumm et F la nagan ana Demp sey w Flanagan {9 41 l Ro ma (3 21 HR s sea ttl(' Rob ert s (OJ Ba lt 1more Murray ( 11 l Oa k 100 010 100 J 8 1 NY 001 110 lOx 5 91 J Johnson , Lang t o r d (4) Lacey ( 5J Sosa 171 and E ss1 an New man (8J F tg ueroa , Gos sage (7) and Mun son W F1ou er oa ! 7 <~ ) L La nt~ t ord (I TILE BOARD ltghthearted pleaswe CI eve 441 000 000 - 9 15 1 Ch1 006 400 OOx- 10 10 1 Monge, F 1! l m o,.. r 1 s (4), K nney (4J and Pru1t1 Wood , Torr ealba (I) Hmlon (1), L aGrow l8 l and NilhorodnY W H 1n ton ! 1 lJ I L F 1t2mom s 10 1) Texa s. 000000000 - 0 10 K C 001 JOI OOx 5120 Alexander Umbarger (7) and Sund bc rq , Gal e and Porter w Gal e (6 1) L - Ate•ander 15 4) SCORPIO (Oct 24-No• 22) 11 s poss tb le today to ac hr eve a secret amb1!10n that will bnng you great per so nal sa1 1slac tmn as well a s recogntlton and l1 nanct al gatn SAGITTARIUS (No• 23-Dec 211 Thts •s the day to brtng a sert o us matter to the attentton at your group or o rgantza l ton Coopera tr on c an be a ch1eved CAPR ICORN tDec 22-Jan 19) A'o/Oid overt acl 1on s Let others come to you today You hav e FOR BATHS OR KITCHENS 4lr8 SHEETS ONLY SHOW HIM JUNE J 8th with a well deserved CASE knife from Variety of Colors To Choose FroiT1 HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. \ Mason 1 W. Va. 773-5554 ACE HARDWARE llelp~anted P'ets lor Sa];': " :;;, ::..:::,. -::--- WAI rf~ ESS No experrence necessary Apply 111 person ot Blue Tar tan M1ddleport _...,. SOMEONE TO stay wtlh 3 boys 14 IS & 16 years o ld 0 1 !>O rneone thol needs a home that would wafdl lhem 985 41 HOOF HOLLOW Horses Buy sen: trade or tram New and used ~ ~add l es Ruth Ree ves Albany"': (614 ) 698 3290 • - - n -EXPERIENCED MECHANIC wonted f or loco I cor deolershtp For ap point ment call b 14 446 9800 - NEED PLUMBER f or loca l f trm Mu st ho ve previous C)( pen ence Call 992 2918 alte r b pm SECRETARY FOR Eng1neenng Dept Typmg ond f~mg skills Wl l h bas ic bOGkground 1n fTl'o th requ1red May app ly a t lmper~ol Hectnc Co on Monday and Tues June 19 & 70 be lween the hours of 8 om and I I om HOM F EDISON HOBSTETTER 1• Adm tnt strator of the Estatr-of Mert e E Rtc e, deoused~ P l amtl lf , " vs ~ RHODELL STEFFY, et at , • Defendant s No 20,90?! ASSN I MEIGS COUNTY REAL ESTATE OWNERS The Tax Books are now open for the June or Second hall Collection of the 1977 Real Estate Taxes. Also for delinquent tax. Closing date will be June 20, 1978. GEORGE M. COLLINS MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER t $ FRANKIES ........... \~:.....} 19 Superior Macaroni & Cheese 71!4 oz. assorted flavors CREAMETTES ...................... 3/sloo HI-C DRINKS. ...................... 59' Large Bag 5th & Pearl PHEBE 'S Racine. 0. 5TOR~ Wednesday , June 14 thru June 17 We Gladly Accept Fed Food Stomp• Mon da y thru Frid1y 9 00 111 7 00 Saturday 9 001 .00 ClOSED SUNDAYS 100 ct %gal. 2 lb . BOLOGNA ...................... ~.~~~.~~sl ' 69 PAPER PLATES ..................... 99' BEEF LIVER ..................... ~:. 39' · TAVERN HAM .................. ~: $}79 CORN ..........................~~~..~~~ ..3/$1 00 Show Boat Armour 29 LIVER PUDDING ............ ~:. $1 BEEF STEW.......................~~.~.z:. 99c PORK 'N BEANS.......... ~.~.~~:. 69' Del Monte While kernel Sliced Valley Bell BUTTERMILK POTATO CHIPS ....................... 79~ Tastee . BACON .....................'~~ .. ~ } 29 MRS. ROBERTA WILSON, center, pictured wtth her family £rom the left, Adam Smtlll, Susan Smith, Stephen Smtih, her husband, Marvin Wilson, and Arunlee Stntth, at llle rettrement party gtven m her honor at the Salem Center Elementary School. PI'A PLAQUE-Mrs. Leta ~'etty, on behalf of the Salem Center PI' A, presented a plaque to Mrs. Roberta Wtlson, retinng teacher-prmctpal of the Salem Center Elementary School ::: -"". ~: •• • .. '·.......... I Helen Help Us.. . • ";~~ by her huslland The p1ogram opened with a Tins Is Your Ltfe" fUJ Mrs Wtlsun mvolvt n ~ form c t teach t n g a.soctales, studen ts and famtly me mbe rs Par· tJcipaltng were Mrs Ohve Page, Mrs Wmtfi ed Naas, Mrs Carol Evans, L W Me· Comas, Alma Smith , Mrs. Neva Ntd tulson tn behalf uf her stslcr, the late Nellie Vale, long-tune teacher at the Salem Center school, Dea nna Huffman, VIvian PteJ ce, and members of Mrs Wt lson's famtly, het husband, Ansilee Smtth, a daughter, Susan Smtth, g1 anddaughtet , Stephen Stm th, gra ndson by marnage, Adam Smtth , a great-grandson Mrs Dorot hy Wooda1 d representmg the Amencan Al;suctaltun of Umverstty Women and Mrs Wykle Whttley of De lta Kappa Ga m· ma spoke on Mrs Wtlson 's contrtbulions through her me ers tup In the two orgamza!tuns Also giVIng comments were sevetal past prestdcnts of the Sa lem Center PI' A tncludmg Onn Roush Alma Smtih • Catherme Shenefteld, Beulah• Wnght MI s Anna Turner Mrs Vtvtan Pierce Mrs' • Phyllts Dugan, Mrs Avanell Holliday, Mrs Lellr Fetty, M1 s Mmme Rtggs, and Mrs Joan Council On behalf of the PI' A Mrs. Felty presented Mrs Wtlson will! a plaque Dwight Gums, assistant supertntendent of the Metgs Local Sc hool Dtstnct, spoke briefly com me n~mg Mrs Wilson for her work tn the Sa lem Center & hool Letters of conunendaltun were also read from Charles Dowler, supertnlendent, and Dan Murris, asstslant supertnlen· dem Gtfls and cards were presented to Mrs Wtlson from Mrs Felly, Mrs Rtggs, Mrs Dugan, Mrs. Lila Jones, l~n da Rtfe, Helen Bohn, Bar· bar a Lester, Mrs Schad, Buddy, Ronme and Patty Dugan , Terry and Tony Hutton, Missy and Mtnd} Rtggs, Ctndy Tct·esa and Mtchael Felty Poems we re read by Mrs Naas, one ea rher dedtcated . '',!,YN..YA._......W~...,,._,, , ,......,.,•,•,..•.•~,._,,._,,._YoY,AAYo/'o~~-;,gjJi ····~JYNo~,O ·.o;.•,o;.-.91.·~~-.,.w.~v.,y,-..,; By Helen Hottel ___ 7/J I -H MY DEAR DUMMY AC·DC means biSexua l. (And that doesn't mean havmg sex JUStlwtce a monlh ) - H Got a problem' An adult subject for dtscusston' You can talk il over 111 her col umn tf you wnte to Helen Bolte!, care of this newspaper uf Mrs Ruse Reynolds wtlh Mrs Beulah Strauss, cohostess M1 s Fry of Cheshire to g1vc an arrangement dcmunslratwn FILM " Thtef mthe Ntght" at Chesh tre UMC 7 30 p m THURSDAY MAGNOLIA CLUB Thursday at home of Erna Jesse at 7:30 p m. wtth Katherme Goodwtn servmg as hostess EVANGELINE Chapter, OES, 7 30 p m Thursday, spec tal me el tn g wtth mcmbt!l s ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS Will Be Given By H. William Matting~ Aid BEllONE Consultant Who Will Be At: Meigs Inn, Pomeroy, Ohoo Thursday, June 15 9 am to 12 noon Anyone who has troub le heartnQ IS welcome to have a hearrng test usmg the latest electron te equipment to determtne tf hts loss ts one whtch may be helped Som e of the ca~ses of heanng loss w dl be expla 1ned and dtagrams of how the ear works w ill be shown We also serv1ce and repatr all makes of heartng aids Batfenes and Suppl1es tor All Makes for Sate IF YO U CA NNOT COME IN CALL FOR A HOME APPOINTM ENT PHONE Ill 3629 ----- PAMPER POP ON HIS DAY! SUPER VA LUES FROM STIFFLER'S PAMPER POP AT MEN 'S PLAIN AN D FANCY FAM OUS CAMPUS BRAND PAMPER POP AT ST iffLER 'STAKE YOUR CHOICE 1 MEN 'S COMFORT PLUS KNIT SH'I RTS HAGGAR SLACKS Choose from a good aelecllon or IJmous C.mpull Brand knl! ah lr1a In IUOrted alyles colors ana pa!ltrnl Give Dad our besl on hi& day n,eee Haggar doublekn ll alackalralhl beat wardrobe ln v~ttment you un make Qua lily tailoring Hant~aome styling Comron -F»tua 111 to wear SUNDAY ANNUAL FITCH family reunion Portland Park Sunday with lunch at 12.30 p.m. VINEYARD ' FAMILY reunton Sunday at Royal Oak MIDDLEPORT Park near Pomeroy. Carry-In AMATEUR GARDENERS, 8 dinner at noon; aU relatives p m Wednesday at the horne and friends invited. 1 FRU ITOf THE LOOM SOLID COLOR OCKET T-SHIR SLACKS Dad a most special day Ia on lla and lhat means now Is !he to see our select lon ol pop plea:~ In slacks In a wide cho1c.t of co tors For Father s da~ giving ! M&na lamous F1ul! ol lhe Loom solid color POC:ktl lee ahlr1t 1n your choice of fashion colora Save now I Pa 11 -PAMPER POP AT STiffL ER 'S- - FA fHER 'S DAYMEN 'S MAVERICK MEN' S MAVER ICK CAMPU S PER M PRESS AUTOMATICK AUTOMATICK SHORT SLEEVE MEN 'S POPLIN & DOUBLEKNIT SUMMER WALK ING " Forget shrinking Iorge! wrinkling, forget puck11rlng loreved Pre wuhed t tl coli on )u na wttn San! or-Set lrtll td to remember lhelr thape Pamper Pop this yelf ! DENIM JEANS SPORT SHIRTS Now 1!1 lhe rlme to stock up a! tnla tow price ! Men a famous Mever1ck. Auloma! k: k blue denim jeane 1n n son e(l ~ l yltt:~ G11!1ill values I lhe best for Cad He deaervealt l Famous Campus Brand sport Sl'llrtl In uaorted ltylta colO ra ana patterns Save at Sllfllllf'li SHORTS For dehf'tlng dada • mer perma nenl press walking thor • In a b!g auortm ent of colo and panerns Gl'l't Dad Our Be on His Dtyt :· . - PAMPER POP AT STIFFLER 'S- -P AMPER POP AT STiffL ER'S'A ROB E FIT FOR A KING " .....,. COMFORTABLE ~ 1\,, '•. . I LOUNGING ROBES MEN 'S PERMANE NT PRESS FANCY BROADCLOTH ..·',. ... ;:..; 'A ~t.••' it'·.,.. .... ~ ~ Men a wash and wear robea In no Iron labtlc:a Good llltctiOn ~ ODII fll for a klnQ come from Stiffler's Co mlonable and rtla• lnQ .~ .,, . . rJ·,;.~ ·r··..·. . ... •, .',: ,-,~ : 'J • ,~I .. . . ·. '.·~, . . , .• , ~· PAJAMAS For Fllher a Day g1v1ngl Men a patamea mede of pleln and printed cotton broadcloth In Ytrlety ot palltrn e eno colore - PAMPER POP AT STIFFLER'STO WEAR WITH PRIDE ' FAMOUS SCAMPS HOUSE SLIPPERS Pamper Pop on Hie epeclal dey w11h super Scamp Houaeallpp1ns fr om Stlltltl 1 Stverllstyllt 10 choose trom .-.t.uys a favor ite ' "{J'. ' :'··:," - PAMPER POP AT STif fLER'SMEN S CAMPUS BRAND BOXER & BRIEF STYLE SWIM TRUNKS Great SlllecUon ol men'a new Campua brana swlm tulia In your choice of alyles colora and fabrics A Qlfl Dad can use all aummer 9cflj;~ 4 $699 _ lrj"l ,..,. Patr ·:·:·:·>:·:··>m:~:•::::PA<M~·'jpi'?E~R~'fpoop AT ST I the1r chapter dresses PAST OFFICERS CLUB Ractne Chapter 134 Thursday at 7·30 p m at Shnne Club Brmg covered dish. FRIDAY PA ST MATRONS , Evangeltne Chapter, OES, 7 30 Fnday at the home of Mrs Kathryn Knight. SATURDAY CAR WASH, Saturday, 10 a m to I p.m at Pomeroy Sugar Run Ashland Station by junior cosmetology class of Metgs High School. $2 outside, $3 mslde and out· side; take car to Slatton MEI GS COU NTY RETIRED TEACHERS pic· me, 6·30 p m at the Route JJ Roadstde Park, Saturday PAMPER POP AT STIFFLER'S POLYESTER AND DOUBLEKNI DRESS AND CASUAL :. : $1500 PRE-WASHED JEAN DEAR HELEN This IS silly , but when I hear people talktng about AC-DC I don't know exactly what they mean Please mform a- DUM- CHESTER PTO Wed· nesday 7:30 p.m at grade school. Dicsuss donattons to the Chester Gym lm· provement Fund . The commtttee for the tm· provement fund will meet lnunedtately £ol!owmg the meeting. POMEROYMIDDLEPORT LI ONS CLUB, noun Wednesday at the Metgs Inn. __ FREE CERVICAL Cancer Clinic, Wednesday afternoon , at Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport for Meigs area women Appoint· ments still available; call 992· 7531 daytime or 992-5832 evenings or weekends. AMERICAN LEGION Feeney-Bennett Post 128' Middleport, 7 30 Wednesday rught at the hall. New ofltcers to he tnHtlllled JUNIOR AMERICAN lEGION AUXILIARY, Drew Webl!ler Post 39, Pomeroy, 7.30 p m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Harry Dav1s. FOR POMEROY, OHIO ~ ~ DEAR HELEN My wt£e does nothmg I tell he1 to do and doesn't apprectate anythtng I do £or her She was a battle-ax almost £rom the start . So I got a gtrl fnend for some peace of mmd She's JUSt as bad Because I make love to my wtfe once a month , she ratses the roo£, loudly Whtchever woman I'm wtth It's boss, boss, boss. Must I go to Japan to lmd a qwet, unhberated woman who doesn't Jump on me ' - CHERCHEZ A REAL WOMAN DEAR CHE:RCHEZ: Stop dreanung, fnend Japan's women are also gettmg liberated I SU>pect you're the type who subconsctously asks £or fema le dommatton and then resents tt Why else would you have chosen two bossy numbers' "Cherche2" yourself before you look for another woman WEDNESDAY 7·30 p m Regular meeting Pomeroy Chapter No. 80. 8. t5 pm Regular meetmg Bosworth Council No 46 R 9 sm. Election o£ ofltcers Please brmg all rttuals HEARING TESTS SET , I :~ AVICTIM OF 'WIDOW'S SCOURGE' DE:ARHELEN I fell m love wtth a charming man Hts favortte tine was that he wanted a laslmg relatwnshtp with an older woman He tmpressed me wtth his well-known name I assumed hts famtly wealth mcluded him . Not so' He moved mto my house, lived on my money, tnvtted hts children m to mooch . I was a comfortably situated wtdow before my Jewelry, fur· mture, everythmg of value was systematically sweet-talked or stolen from me The children walked o££ wtth a lot When I was fmaUy broke, he dtsappeared - to ftnd another foohsh widow. (I wasn't the £trsl r) I've lned to warn her, but she thmks I'm Jea lous How can I slop this con arttst be£ore he 'takes" more vtcluns' She won 't be the last! -LONELY BUT WISER DEARLBUTW Alert the poltce. If there was actual lhteve ry, thts "widowtzer" should be prosecuted, though charges may be hard to prove I realize you'd rather not admtt publtcly that you fell £or a con man , but someone must stop htm When you blow the whis· tie, perhaps other duped women m Ius past may also help make his future less posh - H ,------·-1 by M v 1 t M wIs k bed "H rs "aP e ob 1rs f1 thon aRetca e mscn entttled t M w Is0appy 25 1 11 Imp bl ,,'>SS~ Y ~h tl e tr~!llen ' rs t ~ t ~ reado~'sRt te Trs h ,/ eyd yWea,rs was presen e o rs. e trtng eac er an 1 son. ~-~~~~...........- . .- - - - - - - - - -.. \ 0o oo 1 Social 1 1 Calendar I LEGAL 12/6 SUN. surpnse retirement party Mon d·ay mg1't at t1 te, Sa lem Centc1 School by the Educa· tiona! Organizaltun F tl . .. . or Ie occasiOn a corsage was presented to Mrs Wtlson IN THE CO URT OF COMMON PlEAS, PROBATE OIYISION , MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO - ""' ! NfW S PAPE~ E N lEA P~I SE Mrs Roberta Wtlson, t'ctlrmg a· t th e cone·I uswn u1 t11e school year as a teaehmg prtncipal at the Salem Center . 1 d h ScI100,I was tonm c wtt a RISING STAR Kennel Bo;dm;.; l11door ond ou tdoor runs : Groom1ng atl breeds (leon-._ son1 IO ty lacthl 1eS Cheshtre t Phone (6 ~ 4) 3b7~292 • NOTICE FOR SERVICE '*"' BY PUBL l CATION .., To Nora K lnd te, w ho s~ address tS unknown and ~ cannot w1th reasona bl LEGAL NOTICE dd tgence be ascerfamed ~ OHIO DEPARTMENT To The u nknow n he1rs and'" OF ADMINISTRATIVE aevlse es ot Nora K tndle , tf ,. SERYICES dece ased. CETA TITLE To Gl enn K1ndle whose :.. VI PROJECT5 addre ss Is unk n ow n and ' The Off 1ce o l Manpower cannot w1th reasona bl e ~ Development 1s reQue stm g dd 1gence be ascerta1ned pro tect proposals. for man To Th e u nknown hetrs and .. power programs under T1lle dev1sees o f Gl enn Kmd l e, 1f VI of the Comprehens1ve dec e a sed Employment and Tramtng To Edgar Kmdle whos.e Ac t o f 1973 (C ETA ) Em addre ss 1S unk nown and ployrn en t and tratntng op can n ot w1tn reasonab l e po rtun il1 es would be ollered , dd 1gence be ascer ta 1ned , under these pro1ects , To The u nknown hetrs and prtmar!ly to the long term dev 1sees of Edgar K md le, 1f unemployed or AF OC decease d , r ec1p1en1s and whose tamd y Rc t ha Rupe , whose To 1ncomes are lO pe r cent or tess addres..s IS unknown and or t he low er l1vmg standar d ca nnot wilh reasonab l e 1ncome level P art1 c tpant s d1t 1gence be ascer ta1 ned ·,·•. must be ce r t1fled by the Oh10 To Th e unknown he~rs. and ·• Bureau ot Employm ent devtsees ot Retha Rupe 11 Se r .... ces and must mee t de ce dse d ce rta1n elig1btllly cr 1t er'a All To Gl enn Knowles, whose op por tun 11 1es will be made <:lddrc ss 1S un k nown and ava1l ab te wt t hou t r-ega rd to cann ot w1th reasona bl e r ace creed color nat1onal dll 1gen ce be asc er la 1ned or1g1n sex, age , hand1cap To Th e unkn o wn he1rs and po l ,trca l aff ill al10n or beliefs dev 1sees of Glen Know les, 11 Protects are to have a publ1c dece ase d serv1ce obtecflve result 1n a To Th e un kn own he1rs and spe c1 fl c product or ac dev1 sees of Leora lw ll lmg ~ compli shmenl and shall only dece ased be 1n addd1on to em p loyment To The un kn own he1rs and 11 wh ch would otherwis e b(' deiJ ,sees of F ran c es V t unded wilhoul aSSIStance Br yan dec eas.ed under lh1s Act Pro1ec1s are T o Th e unkn own he1rs and '" to run f rom October 1 1978, or d ev1sces o t Eddh R1ce , tt1ereafler , to Septembe r 30 de ce a se d 1979, not exceedmg one year To Th e unknown he1rs and , shorle r penods b ei n g de1J1 sees of Ma e Pr1 ce . at towable dece a sed , Prote ct dollar S1Le from To The un kn o wn he1 r s and ' ' 550,000 to 5.150 ,000 per county dev1see s ot Merle E R ce , Any Ind i VI dUal or dece as ed and organ1zai10n may subm1 l a To The unkn own he 1r s and ·· proposal ( for examp le, local devt sces o f J Q R1c e, ' government , s la te agcnc1e s, de cease d , commun i ty organ1zat1on s You arc hereby no t 1f 1ed educa t 1onal mstilut10ns , and that you have been named "' other non pro f 1 l de f endants n a leg al <l Cf1on organ ,za t ,ons ) How eve r , th e ent1flea Ed ison Hobsle t ter , r egula!IOn s d1 sa1tow t he Ad mi n is t rator o f th e E stat e t undmg of a program wh1Ch Of Merle E R ICe Pla ln llff , would prodtt ce p r of1l l or lh e Rhodell St ell y et al , vs c ontractor Favorabl e Det e naan l!> Th1S a c t 1on has co ns,derallon w111 be g1ve n been as s1g ned Case N o 10 ~09 progra m operators Who ca n 1n lhe Court of Common beg1 n QUICkly T he P le a s Probate O IVISt On , qeoQraphiC area of scr v1ce 1S M e1gs County , Oh10 , 45 769 Idly etg ht ( 58 ) Balan ce o f The obte c t of the Com ota1n1 Sl ate cou nt1 es 1S 1na1 lh e r eal es rat e Propo sal pa cka ges m ay be her ein after des c r 1bed be so ld r eQuested from Dougla s B m 1I S enr 1r e t y ana ro pa y lhe Marlin , Spectal Planner , debt s o f the dece d ent that OII 1Ce Of Manpower DC\' e top the r1ghiS , 1n t er es1s , andl1ens ment 30 Ea s1 Broad St reet ol al l pil rl res m a y be fu l l y 17 th fl oo r , Columbus , Oh 10 determ,ned , thattne Plamt1ff J321S at (6 1.1 ) .166 8376 or 1 be author rled an d ord er ed to 18 00 1 182 1050 ( tol l f r ee) sel l said real est a l e and tor Proposal s must be s. ubrn1t1 ed such f ur ther rel 1cl as he ma y '" 1r1PI1 Ca !e on the torm be en t II led , the sa 1d rea l pr ov1ded by request on or e\ t ate s S.1 !ualed ai 3q1 North be fore Julv 14 , 1978 by 5 00 Fou rt h A~o~enue , M iddleport, Oh10 and d escr1be d as An Equal Opportunlly to !lows Employer ( Mate Fem al e ) The t otlo w1119 des cr ,bed real estat e Situated 1n lhe ( 6) 14 1I C VIllage of M 1dd lepo rt Co unty Ol Me 1gs , St ale Ol Oh10 Be1 n9 1?5 teet o ff I he east ,, end o t Lot No 88 Deed Re f eren c e Volume mo re authonty over a matter tn wh ich yo u re tnvOIYed !han you 149 , Page 4JII and Vo lume 255 Page 3qq Me1gs County may reali ze Deed Record s AQUARIUS (Jan 2B-Feb 19) Y o u are requ 1r ed to answer One you ' re c losely associated th e Comp la tnl w 1lh 1n 28 days afler the la st pu bi1C a1 100 of wtth ma y have a drlhcult dec• sta n to make tod ay You c an lh 1S 1\0fiCC , Wh iCh Wdl be shore h1m up by lend rn g y0u 1 publi shed on ce ea ch wt'ek for six con secu ti ve w ee ks The moral support Ia\ I publ ,c o;~I IO n w il l be made PISCES (Feb 2B-March 20) Gel on Ju l y 11, 1978 , and the 18 Jtng the 1ob done need no t days for answe r w111 com tn terfere wtth your betng a n tce men ce on that date In ca se o f .,.ou r la tlure to person loda y You handle peo· pte and thet r re sou rces superb· answe r or otherw1s e r rspon d a~ r e qu 1r ed by the Oh 10 Rules ~'; ly o f C1v1l Proc edu r e 1udgmen t ARIES (March 21 April 19) You by de fa ul t will be r endered have str on g o rgan 1za t•o nat abll agams t you t or re lt ef 11ies today espec rall y 1n til e demanded 1n th e Comp la 1n1 soc1al realm Get together wr th Jane l Morr 1s , frt ends Plan a l uture ac11v1ty Clerk o tt hc Co urt TAURUS (Aprii20·May 20) Comol Com mon Pleas. btne your c realtve talents wtlh Pr ob tll e 0 1V1S ton , pracltcal co ns1dera11on s toda y M e1gs Cou nty Oh 10 You can accompliSh a great D a ted June S 19 78 deal Yo u r Judgment ts elC Ce l (6J 7, 14 11 18 f7l .s 17 6l c , len t MEIGS PLAZA 9-7 MIS __ -- --- Roberta Wilson honored with retirement party :;:::_ MEN'S REDDIE TIED 4 IN HAND NECK TIES Gilt U•thar Dad will enjoy In • IUOr1 td IOIIOa and llrlpell , and pattern• ChooN from 4· • In hind or redO~ tteo 11ylt1 Ha will took QfMtl " - FATHER'S DAY THRE E TO PACKAGE FR UIT Of·LOOM NDERW . - PAMPER POP AT ST iffLER 'SMEN 'S LACE TO TOE AM ERICAN MADE - PAMPER POP AT STIFFLER 'SMEN 'S GIFT LEATH ER LIKE VINY ILL FOLD YM OXFOR Yea, Pemp111 Pop on hla dt Your choiOII of Une '-th like vln,yl blllfOidl AIIOrt• llylea Shop Nrl~ lor bl Mle<:tlonl American malle gym or tannl1 a-lords w!th mouiOt>d 10111 and cuthlon Insol e& Lee. to the 101 slyla Stu1dy t~~nvas uppera All lilH $199 $300 TO $39~ AND$ ' ! - PAMPER POP ON HIS DAYBOSTON BRAND ASSORTED FASHION BELTS Shop now tor mtn'l fllhlon bllll 1 In aaort.:l color• etyl" and -.lttthl Pampar Pop on hit apeclal day with gltta from Stiffler 1 $.3 00 TO $600 --- - PAMP FR POP ON HI S DAYPACKAGl Of THR EE WHI TE FRU IT-Of LOOM PAMPER POV ON HI MEN 'S HANE S DRESS & CASUAL SOCKS Chooae tram 1 wlda selection ol tamou• Htnlt ore11 and cuue1 sockt In uaorttd atvlta colora and o-ttam1 A real Pop I 9c $150 TO �___ ______ ______., . 6- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport·Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday. June H. 19i8 Theater announces season The Ohio Valley Summer Th eat er 1978 sea son will feature four produ ctions : two dinner·lheat er productions at the Ohio University Inn , a mystery thriller in the Patio Theater and a Cole Port er musi cal in the Forum Theater. The surruner season opens with a dinn er · theat er production of "Love, and Other Nonsense ,'· at the Ohio University Inn . Thi s musical revue that looks at Jove through the ages , with all its ups, downs. and excitement. will be presented on June 29 and 30, and on July I. 2, ~-9 . and 12·16. . ·'Wait Unll l Dark... a mystery drama by Frederick Knott . will be present ed in the Pa llo Thea ter on July 2Q.Z3 and 2&-:iO. It is a tense drama about a blind girl who is left alone and becomes the mtended victim of three slink ing thu gs whil e he r A dm ner theate r product ion of Ca rS<Jn Kantn 's, "Bam Yesterday," will close the summer theater sea son. Thts htgh spmted comedy eiljoyed one of the longest " runs tn Broadway history . ro man cr a nd Was htngt o n polit ic al Nrruption form the back, dr"p for thts comedy which \\' 11 , 16-20, and 23-26 at the Ohi o University Inn. Fur addll ional information and ticket reservations, call the Ohio Valley Summer Thea ter Bo x office at 59451110. I I ._. 1- the Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, June 14, 1978 Parties in honor of Amber Wells · . ~Work continueS on $191 million Senate hill CHOICES Karen Blaker PhD. Sevel".ll parties were held Darst on his first birthday, " 111 be pres entt"d un Au gust in celebration of the second and Mrs. Mrytle Watkins , birthday anniversary of AAron, Amber's great-aunt. Amber Well , daughter uf Mr. Enjoying a cookout with the honored guests were Mr. and and Mrs. Howard Well. Attending a party at tbe Mrs. Charles White, Mrs. Well hume which also was Pearl Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. held in observance of the bir- Jeff Darst, Mr. a·nd Mrs. thday of Mrs , Elizabeth Well, · Herb Gilkey, Shade, and Mrs. Amber's grandmother, were Ann Christy of Akron. Mrs. Present.attons of and . 25 tm·tt.a twn to attend a lxlnquet EliUJbeth Well , associate Emerson Well and Mr. and Gilkey is the grandmother of 'ear p1ns to be made thts fur Hv11·ard '.s Stars at conduct ress, Ella Smi th , Mrs. Charles White , grand· Keith Darst. His other grand· month were noted dunng a l<~ fa r e ll e Hotel tn Martett.a . chaplam, and Rusaltha Gin- parents, Mrs. Doris Snowden parents are Mr. and Mrs. meeung of Pomeroy Chapter July 29. The graduati on of the ther. Ruth . IL was decided and Terry . Mr. and Mrs . Turn John Metzger and Tom Darst. 186. Order uf the Eastern Rer. John Br)·ant from the tha t si nce the July meeting Darst and Craig sent a gift. Mr. and Mrs. Well and Another party was held at Star. Tuesda)· ntght at the \1ethodt sl Theological School fal ls on July I, Lhe meeting the home uf Mrs.. Beulah Amber were also guests at will be changed lu July 11.. Pomeroy \1Hsunic t emple. was noted. Refreshments were sen•ed White and Mrs. Florence another cookout hosted by Ehgtble fur a 50 yea r ptn ts The sunshme offeri ng was Enna Thompson of Pi nson. ~<tk en by Dwight! ,og a ~ . Ruby by Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan and Hanlll!y with that celebration Mr. and Mrs. Tom Anderson. also being held for Keith A birthday gift was presented 11'. I' a. The 25 )Car ptns wtll and Rtehard Vaughan prestd· Mrs. Marie Curd . to Amber. Mrs. Anderson is be presented to Alice Struble. ed at the meellng with the pro Ambe Amber's godmother. \! <H)' Gruescr. >label tern off tcers bemg Beth Amber also received a birthBea rhs, Lurenzu and Zeld« Smit h . co ndu ctr ess. day card from Mrs. Agnes Da,·ts' Dorothy \ eu tzltn~. White and families, and Phvll ts C'l ark. Syracuse. c·~~ mmun ll..:al ums ~n~re r ead hus ban d is a way on a n QliEENS IN\'lTEO regarding Grand Cha pter assignment. Metgs County queens are " Anyt hing Goes ... wit h ses~10n. (l nd lhere were ttl · uwit ed to at tend the Big Bend Polly Cramer musJc and ly rics by Cole ntat1 u n ~ f r um \'lH ilJ US Regatt a queen actil'ities on PARTY HOSTED Port er will be presented in chapters to tnspecuons and Friday, June 23. Mr. and Mrs. Ruger E. Hill Mary Ault. qu een cothe Forum Theater on August ren.•pt ions . There was also an decorative pieces such as and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Has tarnished J.<i and 9-1 3. Some of Porter 's mn ll1 twn to i::lllt'nd a banquet ch airman, reports J uni or candlesticks. - POLLY Wolfe entertained with a par· best loved and remembered fur Howard 's Stars at the Miss winners . Future spoons DEAR POLLY - My Pet ty honoring their children, !.•fayette Hotel in M an etta , Homema ker of Ame rica songs will be featu red, such Peeve is with those who insist Scotty Hill and Aimee Wolfe, By Polly Cramer as. "It 's Del ovely.'' "I Get a July 29. Queens. Deea Queens, prom POLI.Y'S PROB!.EM on buying tuys for children on their graduation from the Cununumcat10ns were read queens and other such honor Ktck Out of You," ·'Blo w DEAR POLLY - What is without reading the sug· 1978 Racine kindergarten frurn Gra nd Chapter and tu winmers are invit ed to the Gabrie l. Blow... " Frie ndthe best way to remove heavy gested age group that is shtp ," and the title song. wm uus rtceptwns and tn· act iviti es which wtll include a tarnish from silver spoons ' I usually printed on toy boxes. class. Sandwiches, chips, minis, cake and punch were spec\lons. Alsu read was an ri de on the P. A. Denny and a .. Any thing Goes ... have several antique spoons I have enough earelessly served to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry luncheon. Uta t are quite heavily tarnish- bought toys in my attic to A. Powell , Mrs. Eula Wolfe, Any girl int erested in ed and polish does not remove upen a toystore . ·ROSE Mrs. Inez Hill, Mrs. Andrew taking part shou ld contact ll all. Also. is there a Ja equer New By Singer DEAR POLLY- I too have Manning, Jerry Wolfe , Mtss Auli at 992-5454. une can cul:tt such spoons with twu put lids with mel<ll rings Heather Rae Ane Hill, the lO pre vent ta rnishing' - un the top. I also used a hosls and honored guests. wooden clothespin to lift BER NICE IJF:AH BE HN!CE - The these lids off tile pots until I If \·ou ' n~ ah~ a\S longetJ f11r makers of baking soda sug· round a better way' [ tied a tt e~ll\'{'rlJbll!, tf.y Un\'lllg a gc'St plaeing such silver on piece of heavy twine around llll ll l·hardl•1P under thl• al uminwn foil that Jines an une end of the ring and then UJ J!gate vf <:.Ul HJicr slCl le ENAMEL pan, add boihng wound it over and under the truck. When the truck ts st op~ wa ter and four teaspoons of ring until it was all covered SALE SCHEDULED pcd . lxlking soda , let stand for a 11i th the twine. Then I tied it During the Hth annual Big bit, rinse well and rub to a to the other end of the ring. Bend Regatta the Pomeroy stune with a soft cloth. DO Now I can lift the lid without and Middleport libraries will NOT use this for raised pat- eve n a pol holder because the hold an old book sale Friday tern s ur cern ented·on ring stays cool. I do hope this and Saturday from 10 :30 a.m. handles. I always rinse clean· helps some of the uther to 5 p.m. at both locations. readers. -G RANDMA G. t.."'Ci sil ver in verv hut water bdorc drying. · DEAR PO!.!.Y - Before putting a new silieune euver Just last week a fri end told BETTER un my ironing board I cut a:;. me that she had asked the I owner of one of the btg Silver by-5 in eh piece from the good VALUES shops in Mexico what he used part of Lhe uld cover and lay it to keep hts silver so gleaming on the area where the iron ARE RACINE- Annual inspec· \. and ~ rt gh t. The answer was sits. It is not bulky and gives lion or Racine Chapter 134, 0. "a paste of baktng soda and extra strength and protection E. S. held Monda y night was FOUND lemon juice." I recently tu the new cov er . See the new ATHENA 1060 Sewing ~cMine featuring attended by approximately 90 In order Lo sa ve on fuel last members and guests. InspecAT bought a silver tray at a 14 puY\ button stilc:hes. Fie xi-stitch capabili1y , Flip & Sew, front drop-in bobbin . and a full 30-year warranty . ga rage sale and tried clean· winter my husband fastened ting officer was Nancy Riley mg it with this mixture and 11 large plywoud boardS, of Waterford, the deputy Stop in for our sales s lip looks bright as a new silver covered with heavy foil , on grand matron . Naoma redemption plan . dullar. I would never use lac- the wall back uf each of our Brinker. worthy matron, and quer on spouns or any pie<.:es radia tors. The heat reflects Jesse Brinker, . worthy that someone might use for back into the room instead of patron, presided. M I DDLEPORT, 0 fwd. II is unl\' for purely just wa rmmg up the cold Spring flowers adorned the Pomeroy , 0 . walls.- HILDE chapter room . Candidates DEAR POLL V - I use my were Frederick Crow Ill and old eyeglass eases for holding Lynn Crow. Officers assisting nail dippers, files and so on. were Donna Johnson, They are great for tra veling associate matron; Ralph and neat in the dresser Webb, associate patron; Jane drawer. - THYL Wagner, conductress ; Jan Pully will send you one of Norris, associate con· he r sig ned th ank -you du ctress; Opal Diddle, newspaper coupon clippers if secretary; Barbara Dugan, she uses yo ur fa vorite treasurer ; Ullian Weese, Pointer , Peeve or Problem in chaplain ; Laura Circle, marher column. Wrlle POLLY 'S s hal : Dolores Wolfe, POI NTEHS 1n care of this . organist ; Kay Hill, Ada/t ; newspape r. Helen Pickens, Ruth ; Joan Wolfe , Esther; Charlotte Wamsley , Martha; Margaret West, EJecta : Ada Bissell, FATHERS warder. and Joe Bissell, sen· tine!. DAY Honored guests besides ·the OES presents pins POLLY·s POINTERS ATHENA* i060 ELEC'TROHIC MACHINE - IT'S TRUE- Toogood to be true By Karea Blaker, Ph.D. DEAR DR. BLAKER- Too many articles have been writ· ten about the negaUve effects of divorce oo children. My daughter, for ooe, went through an ugly divorce · without any adverse effects. My husband and I started talking about a separation two years ago and finalized the divorce last monlh. It was a long and stonny process, but throughout the whole thing we never had any trouble with our 7-year-old daughter. She continued to be happy and cooperative, interested mainly in playing wilh her friends across the street. She is so well-adjusted that she recently suggested I remarry. I was worried that the divorce might sour her on men, but it seems she already wants a stepfather. lsn 'tIt all too good to be true ? DEAR READER, - Y~ and lou good to be nunnal. The departure of one parent from lhe home requires an adjustment l.o the Joss Wider even the besl of circUIIIStances. (Those condi· lions exist if the child is basically well-adjusted, Wlderstands the reasons for the divorce, has been ade· quately assured of both parents' love, has nperienc· ed no change in daily routine and has secure relationships with friends and relatives. I It is nonnal to react l.o a crisis. And divorce is always an event of crisis proportions for a ehild. Perhaps your daughter is reacting lo your divorce with denial. Sometimes children and adults - handle frighten· ing events by pretending they never happened. Before negating this possibility, consider her sug· gesti,on that you remah'f. Ia she really anxtous to have a stepfather? Or, in your rush to pretend evecything is all right, did you fail to understand her remark fllllr ~ When the 8-year-old lOll of one of my paUents was ulted to explain a similar remark, he replied, "Of course I want you to rellllirry. I w•nt you to maiTy Daddy again.': He \hought remaniage mwil marrying the same person a secondUme. Do not use denial to prolect. yourself from . your daughter's negaUve feellnga about the divorce. Her "good girl" behavior may not signify a healthy acceptance , of the situation. It ITUIJ', for example, be her way of reassuring herself that she is not to blame fur her father's absence. Only you can discover what she is really thinking and i;,.,lini!. It's up to you to taUt with her about the divorce. If you need help, read "Explaining Divorce to Children," by Earl A. Grollman (Beacon Press, Boston ) or any of the other books now available on the subject. When your daughter's true feelings finally emerge, do not be surprised l,o find she feels as confused, angry and guilty as aU other children of divorce. Rest assured, however, that your e!forlll to understand her will be · rewarded eventilally. You will have helped your daughter toward a realistic acceptance of this trawnatic event. Write to Dr. Blaker in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 489, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. Volwne of mail prohibits personal replies, but questions of general interest will be discussed in future colUllW. Racine OES inspected e-- FABRIC SHOP BAKER FURNITURE deputy grand matron were Roberta K. Mindling, past grand matron of the grand Chapter of Ohio; Howard I. Shull, past grand patroo of the Grand Chapter of Ohio; Patricia Wilson, grand . representative of Kansas In Ohio; past matrons of Racine Chapter , and honored masons. Fifty year members were applauded for their many years of service. Twenty-five year members in attendance and presented pins were Permelia Cox , Pauline Brewer, and Ada Nease. Others to re<.'Cive pins are Jo Ann Ftl'lter, Nancy Buc~ley, and Arthur Nease. Others recognized were the district president, Mary Woolley; district vice pres!· dent , Louise Stewart, and grand page, Judy Van Dyke. Past matrons, Chlorus Grimm and Grella Simpson registered the guests from Marietta , New Marshfield, Alhell!l , Macksburg, Belpre, McConnelsville ; Glouster, Amesville, Albany , McAr- Gift Suggestions •HUSH PUPPIES SHOES C•su•I-Dt-tn •PEDWIN SHOES Dren -C1su•l Leather Mocc1s,in5 S.nCS.Is •HOUSE SLIPPERS Luther-Corduroy •ANGEL TREADS •GIFT CERTIFICATE THE SHOE BOX Middleport, Ohio ••••••••1111 Day camp theme announced .. Explore the World oi Outof -Doors" will be the theme for lhe 1978 Big Bend Day Camp for Meigs County girl scouts to be held at Camp Kiashuta , July 10 through 14th. Registrations wi ll be ac· cepted through June 21 and . are to be made with Mrs. Pat Thoma, service unit director. Final day camp training schedule for volunteers is June 19 and ll3 from 10 a.m. Ill 2 p.m. with volunteers allen· ding to 1<1 ke sack lunches. Mrs. Becky Mankin is camp director and a1lll01111Ce11 a full schedule of activities for brownies in outdoor cook· ing, outdoor crafts, hikes, songs and games; juniors In advanced outdoor cooking hiking, songs and games, and friendship activities, and cadettes, an aU-Inclusive out· door living program. Overnights have been plan· ned for Wednesday and Thursday with the brownies to stay in the lodge, and the juniors and cadettes in their ·unit locations outdoors. The camp fee this year is $6 and covers scouts' food and drink for five days, the program materiaL!, some equipment, first aid supplies, housekeeping supplies, and a day camp patch. thur, Pomeroy, Middleport, Harrisonville, Beverly and Groveport. The dining room was de co rated with roses. Cookies, punch and coffee were served. VELESSA HUNNEL HAS PARTY- A elon theme wu carried out by Mr. aDd Mn. Jolm E. HUllneD when lbey enterta!Mid JUDe 7 with a party ~­ Ill/! lbelr daupler, VelePI DaWDeae, oa ber blrthUy. Atteudlag were ber ll'U6- parenll, Mr. IIIII Mn. George D. Slollut, Sr., Mr. aDd Mn. Jeffry GIIIPd aDd Jeffry Ray, Pena, !Jt. dlaaa; Mn. Nicllolu JtbtC llld Braudl, Nlebolat llq, HeDdfnon; Mn. oSiobarl, Sba·- udJeth, Radae, Jolla Ray H-U, aDd lbe laOill, s fl . . cfll were Sbaroll aDd Cbactie Smith, May ud Narmu Smith, Mr. aDd Mn. Bell J. pvddl•l· aDd Mr. uti Mn. CecD W. Rice. PARTY ENJOYED , PARK RESERVED UNTIL 5 PM If you don't have a will, SATURDAY, JUNE 17th guess who could wind up with the kids. l' ncle Harry. . fn [act. if you d<;n 't have a will and sorn ethi"Y ha/Jpens to both ,YQti and y"vr spou>€. lncle Harry could win d up rai sin~ the ki< 'anil control!t ng your entirP estate. IJ ~..:au~e . wtl hf!ui a will , you don 't have a ny .; ay after t he hereafter . Since drafting a will i; mu<·h trJO delicate a task to hand le alone , you shoul d fin~·l :-of'(' your Ia~~ _I f>r fl f'' I llf• Ill 1\ P''f"'!OO pr fessirJnally quali tifl-d lu nr·lp '."flU a. !J!d !/,(• II _l/rl!;l r()U:-, pitfuJI., and l(J offer ~uund afh i('t! rm your jlart H' ul ar stlUation. H is service rr1sts les, than )'f!U miyht thi nk , and it's a small pri ce t.o pay for the fu ture of your famil y. Q oh.IO state bat ssociotion See your lawyer. l1 you don't know a lawyer, call the lawyer Referral S.rvlctln Ohio; 1·100· 282·6500. FOR SUMMER OUnNG OF LARGE INDUSTRIAL CONCERN OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 P.M. CAMDEN PARK U.S. 60WEST- HUNTINGTON Closed Every Monuy Except Holidays The fourth birthday of Bryan Fox, son of Dr. and Mrs.) Mrs. Richard Fox, Mason, wu celebrated Sunday with a family party at Ule home of Qryan 'a fll'&ndparents, Mr. and Mn. Roy Holler. Others attandlnc were Bryan's slater, Je~~­ nifer, Eddie and Alan Holler, and Mrs. Ada Holter. Bryan and Jennifer spent a week here vlsJUng their lfllldparenll returning home Sunday with t.helr parenll. RatUeenakea hive been known to kill tlwnlel.,. by uo•et~enlally alrlklng their bodiea wtlh ve~ . The school lobbyists said state employees' pay raises, · appropriations this year for corrtmittees, but as initiated, . By LEE LEONARD special state assistance is and that welfare programs renta l payments, energy ' the $50 million would be .I,IPI 8tatehouae Reporter OOLUMBUS (UP!) - The needed for disldcts in . · must share the state surplus. res e a r c h , co. I I e g e dispensed by the sta t• Ohio Senate Finance Committee was to cmtinue :Its work today on a $191 million iupplemental , appropriations bill In hopes of repoi'Une it out · for a Thlll'8day floor vote . . The cunmlttee, following more than four hours of .dellberali,on Tuesday .evening, was to resume .liiJcuulona at 9 a.m. , · Concurrently, the House Finance Committee Is ,considering the other , ln~lilative Stopgap solution to .l!le school financing problem - a bUl dealing with accounlablily and llll!laaement In school ,!llllrlcts. That measure, which 'contains tools for better coordinating spending wilh J vallable revenues, Is not ,.expected to clear the committee before Thursday. •Majority Democratic lqlilall\<e leaders hope to ~plete action on the two,,p~onged package before ildjo1111ing for the sununer at ' the end of next week. The two-week post-primary ·session got off the mark "gulckly Tuesday with Introduction of the 'iiUpplemental appropriation, 'tlrafted by lhe Democratic J~dershlp In response to the announcement of a state 'iurplus and another projected overage in .revenues for next year. Education and welfare 'iilvocates tangled Tuesday 'rilghtover the elements in the '•ppropriatlon, which ,contains at least $114 million to help keep schools open 'through the rest of 1978. Committee members spent moat of the evening .~& the hi!tory and phlloaophy of Ohio's 'educallm financing system with representatives of '" acher and school adminlstration organlza· tiona. financial need, despite the staiA! formula which calls for equal aid to districts which tax themselves equally. At the same time, representatives of the Ohio State Consumer Education Association, the League of Women Voters of Ohio and the Ohio Council of Churches asked lhat unspent welfare money, some of which is being diverted to primary and secondary education In the, bill, be kept for welfare programs. They said aid for dependent children should be raised to between $300 and $390 a mooth. Benefits are now $267 per month , and the appropriation as written would allow them to go to $292 a month . Sen . Harry Meshel , D· Youngstown, pointed out commitments have already been made for schools and "We want to try Ill give everybody a fair share," said Meshel. "Not necessarily an adequate amount, but a fa ir share ." Senalllrsalso began raising questions about a proposed Joan program to keep schools in bu siness through 1978, indicating a major fight may develop over the provisions of that program. Chief items in th e appropriations bill are $34.9 million for a 20 to 4(kent hoW"ly pay raise for state employees enacted in April, a $50 million emergency loan fund for qualifying school districts and $64.3 million to fully fund the state school subsidy formula starting July 1. The money com es from $143 million in surplus fun ds projected through June .30, 1979, plus a variely of savi ngs scraped together from over- instructional grants, unused hea ting bill discounts and the secretary of state's office. In additio n, th e bill contains a major reshuffling or $178 'million in public welfare appropriations , takin g savings from reduced caseloads and applying it to the increase in benefits. Aid to families · with dependent children, the most common welfare category, would be raised by $25 a month for a family of four under the bill. Other family · sizes would be provided with a 9 percent increase. Although Gov. James A. Rhodes did not recommend Ute welfare benefits in crease, he has endorsed most of the other elements of the money bill, including the loan fund and the boost in stale assistance for schools. Details of the loan program were left to the leg islative appropriate $117 million to school dis tr icts ra n into roost the basic state aid from financial difficu lty. $48 to $50 a pupil in qualifying Sponsored by Hep. l.arry districts. H. Christman , D-Englewood, - Re ps. Michae l P. it tightens school pudgeting Sti nztano, D.C olurnbus, and and reve nu e es timating Claire M. Ball, R-Athens, procedures. delays the date ofi ered a bill setting for pay ing property taxes but university fee ceilings and also lim its extensions. and allocating $14.7 million for gives the state the power to higher education. off er manageme nt advice The bill deal ing with budget and take over Lhe fiscal and management techniques operations or school dislricls for school officials is the if ne~..:es sar y . product of weeks of hearmgs Both chambers were to last winter on why 50 Ohio reconvene at 1:30 p.m. today . for .a special fund to i ndus t r i al dev• loprnent and $8.96 Controlling Board Under its million fo r vocationa l own conditions, one being education mnstruction, and that the loa n would have to be $5 miiJion for a variety of · nec'€ssa ry to keep schools minor programs ; open. The America n Federation The loans would be made of Sta le , Co unty and for one, or possibly two years. Municipal Employees called To receive a Joan . a school for some of the money to be dlstrict would have to be use d for "a significan t financially unable to operate. increase in fringe benefits" It would have to repay at for state employees, " curre ntl y pr evai lin g" unv ersity employees and interest rates under terms county welfare workers paid negotiated with the state by the state. ''Priority for that mon ey Department of Education. Loan repay ments could be should be for those who daily deducted from a district's provide Ute services of state ~overnme nt to the citizens normal stale subsidy . A 1 percent monthly and taxpa yers of Ohio," said penally would be charged on Robert A. Brindza, executive the unpaid balance afiA!r the director of Ohio Council a of due date . No district could gel AFSCME . Severa I oth er pr opos als a loan more often than every were submitted to spend the three years. Other new appropriations money : - Se n. Th oma s A. Van in the package include $20 million more l.o upgrade the Me t e r , B- As h la nd , welfare benefits, $10 million intrrtdu ced a bill to e n r our a~e SECRETARIAL REFRESHER On June 12 there will be an opening for beginning and advanced Typing and Shorthand Classes a t Gallipolis Business College . Weekday s or night classes. Both a·re being offered. ENROLL NOW! For more informati on contact Lee E. Tyler , 446-4367 . . No. 75-02 -0472 B KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON KROGER CELEBRATES THE FULl CASE OF 2• •.. $2.61 POMEROY --ilg , FROG toetl '01 TMII SIGN THIOUOHOUl fHI STOIIfOI $ fANTAS.tKIAVINGS ONUOGII&IANO UUIDNlOWAIII JUST WIIEEUNG, W.Va. (UP!) - Whetlln8 City Council may VOle 11 early ea nut week m tllll 24 CUS WITH COIPON .NO $7.50 IIOIIIOitll "ICIIUE IEittUDlNC IN IS IIJ'IAMll Y liMil ONICOUP6N P{t ~-- MIAf.{ 11-Ur.l ..( Of IIPII<in elecUon to penni! the pmbiJn&. ' Dwlnc a Wheeling councu meetlnC, Sophn propOied that rrll.ioua and fraternal •pnluttona be permitted to llave blnco, Jllot mactw. 'IIICI lip bolrdl. Itt llid lhe tax menuea fir\~ from IUCh pmbllng IICIIYitlel would pennlt the dty 1o aubaldlze the IIOii'lllll for the elderly ,l'hldl 11'1 in demand . .'•• I I I I ~110'1 , WI HHIIVI TMI ~1 10 LIMit OUAHm'lll. NOHI «kD TO OIALIIIS. KROGER SWANSOfT Facial Tissue c e: KROGER COST CUllER COUPON COP'f'BGtfl ltri- TMIKIOCII CO. ltWS A.HO I'IICIS 0000 SUNDAY , .IUNI 11 THIU SATUIOAY, JUHI 11 , IIJIIH GAUPOliS I 11, ltll am T1 fiNCMU IT&lt lliC&L llllS II t h tl f d\fr1<M!I I)IICI W1t hln J0 d i1'11 12 Instant Coffee Red Ripe Cut Watermelon .. ..lb. 10-oz. Jar lllll!IAI liTH COUPON AND $1.51 ADDITIONAL PIICIIUE (UCUDING THIS 11£1) LIMIT ONE COUPON PElt FAM!t V I I I I I I I I I I I I $ e: t 21 I I I I I I I I Swansoft Towels $ KROGU NON OAIIV CoHeeCrHmtr 2 · ~:·· 99 C California . Single Rolls KROGER "Driscoll" Strawberries ........Quart Grade A Large Eggs ........ . I I UIIT l ACill$ liTH CDIPON AND $7.5G ADDITIONAL "ICNU£ : 1 illCtiDING THIS ITEI) ~1 tlMIT ONI COUPON Pill AMI! Y , , 11 ----T· Il · U~l- ll, U/1 IIU:C'T rt ""lXAXl.l mn &UC&l1WJ Of KROGER MARKET BASKET GKi'U! KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON Polar Pa Ice Milk !ClOG II Tomato Sauce •c:-l&c I Old Fashioned Powd Drink Mix I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 33·0io Ctn. I lllfT IRE CR. 1111 t:OIPIN AID $7.51UIITllltAL "ICIIUE IEICtllfiG TNIS ITll) I I I I U.S . GOV 'I . GRADED CHOICE Boneless Top Sirloin Steak.... Serve 'N' Save 12-o1. Wieners .... t5' OFF lABEl Colgate 7•01 Toothpaste.··''" a "reaoluUon that asks the llale . for perml.uion for a ~I election on pmbllng in the city and Ohio County. • Councilman Vern Spohn '1\&eeday nllbt ulted the city to prepare the reaoluUon . If approvell, the re.olutlon •oWd be aent to Gov. Jay &c:kefeUer and the stale JAclilature aeekln& a local 29! Cans [Kh ot lhtM ~~~tr1 1 NKI , , ..,, ~ u; t ~untl'l 10 W •Udolv l>'l oltblt lo< w it' " ' tech l( ooger Slo <e eoct ot n w« •hull~ r>OIItd on th ot td 11 ""a do h; rt oul ol .t" ~d" ' ' t•Md otem -..e ,.,,11 ot1t t ~ 011 .,.ou, c ho+C I ol 1 co,.,ptrable '''"" w htln 1 1111 ltblt , r tf~ M II t'-e Wmfl M • •r>VI Ql I ll< rl· c hM I w h o(h ..,,u trtt• tle yQ\/1 0 ~ rch Utl l h l t dver1•..0 ,,..., " Utliled Freu IDiernalloui Several records were ll'oken or tied overnight as a pold 'front aetlled over Ohio. The National Weather iervice 111ld Toledo recorded an early morning low or 42 !letirees which broke the old ~ord of 44 which was set in 1959 while Zaneavllle had a Nading of 42 degrees, aiBo bteaklng a record of 43 set in Gambling • vote ts expected I I 12 ·Ol. <>aooocfl June marks shattered 1$69. Cleveland recorded a 43 which tied the old record of 43 ael in IHII while Akron· Cant011 alto had a reading of 43,l)'in& the old mark of 43 set in 11169. Dayton and Cin· clnnali both had readings of .; degrees which tied a 45yur-!lld record for this date. The WeaUter Service says ~e cloudlneu has per· silted In lhe northeast but 111011 of the state was clear early today. '..The ridge of high preMure producing the cold wealher utends from Lake Superior to the Gulf Coast early today. It Is expected to move east and be over Ohio tonight and lJIOVe into Western PeMaylvania Thursday. Thll will keep fair but cool weather over Ohio through tonight. A southerly low wlll move Into Ohio Thursday behind the ridge with wanner air apreadlng over the state t(ld brinftlng the current cold spell to an end. nq I I Big K Soft Drinks Of liMIT ONI eewtl_ ...COUPON Pll FAMilY -(1' ,_ll...~l- 17. 1111 T1 IPI'UCIIUIII11 l liUl TU8 • II I I I I I .I I I I I I I I c! I I I I I I Gunnoe's Sausage I I I I Auto Pride Motor Oil .... 1 1 WROGER COST CUTTER COUPON jtttf I I I I I I I I 29 1-lb. Roll UIIT 2 PltGS. liTH COUPON AND $750 ADOJnOIIALI'UICIUE llMIT(~~~~~:~N~P~T:~~MllY ICV , _ lllllct .... fl "'"' "" ll Pl""' "" ll "" '"''UCUU 1Ull l \tcAi. filii KROGERCOST CU TTER COUPON tow•o "' I I I I I : 0: I �___ ______ ______., . 6- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport·Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday. June H. 19i8 Theater announces season The Ohio Valley Summer Th eat er 1978 sea son will feature four produ ctions : two dinner·lheat er productions at the Ohio University Inn , a mystery thriller in the Patio Theater and a Cole Port er musi cal in the Forum Theater. The surruner season opens with a dinn er · theat er production of "Love, and Other Nonsense ,'· at the Ohio University Inn . Thi s musical revue that looks at Jove through the ages , with all its ups, downs. and excitement. will be presented on June 29 and 30, and on July I. 2, ~-9 . and 12·16. . ·'Wait Unll l Dark... a mystery drama by Frederick Knott . will be present ed in the Pa llo Thea ter on July 2Q.Z3 and 2&-:iO. It is a tense drama about a blind girl who is left alone and becomes the mtended victim of three slink ing thu gs whil e he r A dm ner theate r product ion of Ca rS<Jn Kantn 's, "Bam Yesterday," will close the summer theater sea son. Thts htgh spmted comedy eiljoyed one of the longest " runs tn Broadway history . ro man cr a nd Was htngt o n polit ic al Nrruption form the back, dr"p for thts comedy which \\' 11 , 16-20, and 23-26 at the Ohi o University Inn. Fur addll ional information and ticket reservations, call the Ohio Valley Summer Thea ter Bo x office at 59451110. I I ._. 1- the Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, June 14, 1978 Parties in honor of Amber Wells · . ~Work continueS on $191 million Senate hill CHOICES Karen Blaker PhD. Sevel".ll parties were held Darst on his first birthday, " 111 be pres entt"d un Au gust in celebration of the second and Mrs. Mrytle Watkins , birthday anniversary of AAron, Amber's great-aunt. Amber Well , daughter uf Mr. Enjoying a cookout with the honored guests were Mr. and and Mrs. Howard Well. Attending a party at tbe Mrs. Charles White, Mrs. Well hume which also was Pearl Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. held in observance of the bir- Jeff Darst, Mr. a·nd Mrs. thday of Mrs , Elizabeth Well, · Herb Gilkey, Shade, and Mrs. Amber's grandmother, were Ann Christy of Akron. Mrs. Present.attons of and . 25 tm·tt.a twn to attend a lxlnquet EliUJbeth Well , associate Emerson Well and Mr. and Gilkey is the grandmother of 'ear p1ns to be made thts fur Hv11·ard '.s Stars at conduct ress, Ella Smi th , Mrs. Charles White , grand· Keith Darst. His other grand· month were noted dunng a l<~ fa r e ll e Hotel tn Martett.a . chaplam, and Rusaltha Gin- parents, Mrs. Doris Snowden parents are Mr. and Mrs. meeung of Pomeroy Chapter July 29. The graduati on of the ther. Ruth . IL was decided and Terry . Mr. and Mrs . Turn John Metzger and Tom Darst. 186. Order uf the Eastern Rer. John Br)·ant from the tha t si nce the July meeting Darst and Craig sent a gift. Mr. and Mrs. Well and Another party was held at Star. Tuesda)· ntght at the \1ethodt sl Theological School fal ls on July I, Lhe meeting the home uf Mrs.. Beulah Amber were also guests at will be changed lu July 11.. Pomeroy \1Hsunic t emple. was noted. Refreshments were sen•ed White and Mrs. Florence another cookout hosted by Ehgtble fur a 50 yea r ptn ts The sunshme offeri ng was Enna Thompson of Pi nson. ~<tk en by Dwight! ,og a ~ . Ruby by Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan and Hanlll!y with that celebration Mr. and Mrs. Tom Anderson. also being held for Keith A birthday gift was presented 11'. I' a. The 25 )Car ptns wtll and Rtehard Vaughan prestd· Mrs. Marie Curd . to Amber. Mrs. Anderson is be presented to Alice Struble. ed at the meellng with the pro Ambe Amber's godmother. \! <H)' Gruescr. >label tern off tcers bemg Beth Amber also received a birthBea rhs, Lurenzu and Zeld« Smit h . co ndu ctr ess. day card from Mrs. Agnes Da,·ts' Dorothy \ eu tzltn~. White and families, and Phvll ts C'l ark. Syracuse. c·~~ mmun ll..:al ums ~n~re r ead hus ban d is a way on a n QliEENS IN\'lTEO regarding Grand Cha pter assignment. Metgs County queens are " Anyt hing Goes ... wit h ses~10n. (l nd lhere were ttl · uwit ed to at tend the Big Bend Polly Cramer musJc and ly rics by Cole ntat1 u n ~ f r um \'lH ilJ US Regatt a queen actil'ities on PARTY HOSTED Port er will be presented in chapters to tnspecuons and Friday, June 23. Mr. and Mrs. Ruger E. Hill Mary Ault. qu een cothe Forum Theater on August ren.•pt ions . There was also an decorative pieces such as and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Has tarnished J.<i and 9-1 3. Some of Porter 's mn ll1 twn to i::lllt'nd a banquet ch airman, reports J uni or candlesticks. - POLLY Wolfe entertained with a par· best loved and remembered fur Howard 's Stars at the Miss winners . Future spoons DEAR POLLY - My Pet ty honoring their children, !.•fayette Hotel in M an etta , Homema ker of Ame rica songs will be featu red, such Peeve is with those who insist Scotty Hill and Aimee Wolfe, By Polly Cramer as. "It 's Del ovely.'' "I Get a July 29. Queens. Deea Queens, prom POLI.Y'S PROB!.EM on buying tuys for children on their graduation from the Cununumcat10ns were read queens and other such honor Ktck Out of You," ·'Blo w DEAR POLLY - What is without reading the sug· 1978 Racine kindergarten frurn Gra nd Chapter and tu winmers are invit ed to the Gabrie l. Blow... " Frie ndthe best way to remove heavy gested age group that is shtp ," and the title song. wm uus rtceptwns and tn· act iviti es which wtll include a tarnish from silver spoons ' I usually printed on toy boxes. class. Sandwiches, chips, minis, cake and punch were spec\lons. Alsu read was an ri de on the P. A. Denny and a .. Any thing Goes ... have several antique spoons I have enough earelessly served to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry luncheon. Uta t are quite heavily tarnish- bought toys in my attic to A. Powell , Mrs. Eula Wolfe, Any girl int erested in ed and polish does not remove upen a toystore . ·ROSE Mrs. Inez Hill, Mrs. Andrew taking part shou ld contact ll all. Also. is there a Ja equer New By Singer DEAR POLLY- I too have Manning, Jerry Wolfe , Mtss Auli at 992-5454. une can cul:tt such spoons with twu put lids with mel<ll rings Heather Rae Ane Hill, the lO pre vent ta rnishing' - un the top. I also used a hosls and honored guests. wooden clothespin to lift BER NICE IJF:AH BE HN!CE - The these lids off tile pots until I If \·ou ' n~ ah~ a\S longetJ f11r makers of baking soda sug· round a better way' [ tied a tt e~ll\'{'rlJbll!, tf.y Un\'lllg a gc'St plaeing such silver on piece of heavy twine around llll ll l·hardl•1P under thl• al uminwn foil that Jines an une end of the ring and then UJ J!gate vf <:.Ul HJicr slCl le ENAMEL pan, add boihng wound it over and under the truck. When the truck ts st op~ wa ter and four teaspoons of ring until it was all covered SALE SCHEDULED pcd . lxlking soda , let stand for a 11i th the twine. Then I tied it During the Hth annual Big bit, rinse well and rub to a to the other end of the ring. Bend Regatta the Pomeroy stune with a soft cloth. DO Now I can lift the lid without and Middleport libraries will NOT use this for raised pat- eve n a pol holder because the hold an old book sale Friday tern s ur cern ented·on ring stays cool. I do hope this and Saturday from 10 :30 a.m. handles. I always rinse clean· helps some of the uther to 5 p.m. at both locations. readers. -G RANDMA G. t.."'Ci sil ver in verv hut water bdorc drying. · DEAR PO!.!.Y - Before putting a new silieune euver Just last week a fri end told BETTER un my ironing board I cut a:;. me that she had asked the I owner of one of the btg Silver by-5 in eh piece from the good VALUES shops in Mexico what he used part of Lhe uld cover and lay it to keep hts silver so gleaming on the area where the iron ARE RACINE- Annual inspec· \. and ~ rt gh t. The answer was sits. It is not bulky and gives lion or Racine Chapter 134, 0. "a paste of baktng soda and extra strength and protection E. S. held Monda y night was FOUND lemon juice." I recently tu the new cov er . See the new ATHENA 1060 Sewing ~cMine featuring attended by approximately 90 In order Lo sa ve on fuel last members and guests. InspecAT bought a silver tray at a 14 puY\ button stilc:hes. Fie xi-stitch capabili1y , Flip & Sew, front drop-in bobbin . and a full 30-year warranty . ga rage sale and tried clean· winter my husband fastened ting officer was Nancy Riley mg it with this mixture and 11 large plywoud boardS, of Waterford, the deputy Stop in for our sales s lip looks bright as a new silver covered with heavy foil , on grand matron . Naoma redemption plan . dullar. I would never use lac- the wall back uf each of our Brinker. worthy matron, and quer on spouns or any pie<.:es radia tors. The heat reflects Jesse Brinker, . worthy that someone might use for back into the room instead of patron, presided. M I DDLEPORT, 0 fwd. II is unl\' for purely just wa rmmg up the cold Spring flowers adorned the Pomeroy , 0 . walls.- HILDE chapter room . Candidates DEAR POLL V - I use my were Frederick Crow Ill and old eyeglass eases for holding Lynn Crow. Officers assisting nail dippers, files and so on. were Donna Johnson, They are great for tra veling associate matron; Ralph and neat in the dresser Webb, associate patron; Jane drawer. - THYL Wagner, conductress ; Jan Pully will send you one of Norris, associate con· he r sig ned th ank -you du ctress; Opal Diddle, newspaper coupon clippers if secretary; Barbara Dugan, she uses yo ur fa vorite treasurer ; Ullian Weese, Pointer , Peeve or Problem in chaplain ; Laura Circle, marher column. Wrlle POLLY 'S s hal : Dolores Wolfe, POI NTEHS 1n care of this . organist ; Kay Hill, Ada/t ; newspape r. Helen Pickens, Ruth ; Joan Wolfe , Esther; Charlotte Wamsley , Martha; Margaret West, EJecta : Ada Bissell, FATHERS warder. and Joe Bissell, sen· tine!. DAY Honored guests besides ·the OES presents pins POLLY·s POINTERS ATHENA* i060 ELEC'TROHIC MACHINE - IT'S TRUE- Toogood to be true By Karea Blaker, Ph.D. DEAR DR. BLAKER- Too many articles have been writ· ten about the negaUve effects of divorce oo children. My daughter, for ooe, went through an ugly divorce · without any adverse effects. My husband and I started talking about a separation two years ago and finalized the divorce last monlh. It was a long and stonny process, but throughout the whole thing we never had any trouble with our 7-year-old daughter. She continued to be happy and cooperative, interested mainly in playing wilh her friends across the street. She is so well-adjusted that she recently suggested I remarry. I was worried that the divorce might sour her on men, but it seems she already wants a stepfather. lsn 'tIt all too good to be true ? DEAR READER, - Y~ and lou good to be nunnal. The departure of one parent from lhe home requires an adjustment l.o the Joss Wider even the besl of circUIIIStances. (Those condi· lions exist if the child is basically well-adjusted, Wlderstands the reasons for the divorce, has been ade· quately assured of both parents' love, has nperienc· ed no change in daily routine and has secure relationships with friends and relatives. I It is nonnal to react l.o a crisis. And divorce is always an event of crisis proportions for a ehild. Perhaps your daughter is reacting lo your divorce with denial. Sometimes children and adults - handle frighten· ing events by pretending they never happened. Before negating this possibility, consider her sug· gesti,on that you remah'f. Ia she really anxtous to have a stepfather? Or, in your rush to pretend evecything is all right, did you fail to understand her remark fllllr ~ When the 8-year-old lOll of one of my paUents was ulted to explain a similar remark, he replied, "Of course I want you to rellllirry. I w•nt you to maiTy Daddy again.': He \hought remaniage mwil marrying the same person a secondUme. Do not use denial to prolect. yourself from . your daughter's negaUve feellnga about the divorce. Her "good girl" behavior may not signify a healthy acceptance , of the situation. It ITUIJ', for example, be her way of reassuring herself that she is not to blame fur her father's absence. Only you can discover what she is really thinking and i;,.,lini!. It's up to you to taUt with her about the divorce. If you need help, read "Explaining Divorce to Children," by Earl A. Grollman (Beacon Press, Boston ) or any of the other books now available on the subject. When your daughter's true feelings finally emerge, do not be surprised l,o find she feels as confused, angry and guilty as aU other children of divorce. Rest assured, however, that your e!forlll to understand her will be · rewarded eventilally. You will have helped your daughter toward a realistic acceptance of this trawnatic event. Write to Dr. Blaker in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 489, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. Volwne of mail prohibits personal replies, but questions of general interest will be discussed in future colUllW. Racine OES inspected e-- FABRIC SHOP BAKER FURNITURE deputy grand matron were Roberta K. Mindling, past grand matron of the grand Chapter of Ohio; Howard I. Shull, past grand patroo of the Grand Chapter of Ohio; Patricia Wilson, grand . representative of Kansas In Ohio; past matrons of Racine Chapter , and honored masons. Fifty year members were applauded for their many years of service. Twenty-five year members in attendance and presented pins were Permelia Cox , Pauline Brewer, and Ada Nease. Others to re<.'Cive pins are Jo Ann Ftl'lter, Nancy Buc~ley, and Arthur Nease. Others recognized were the district president, Mary Woolley; district vice pres!· dent , Louise Stewart, and grand page, Judy Van Dyke. Past matrons, Chlorus Grimm and Grella Simpson registered the guests from Marietta , New Marshfield, Alhell!l , Macksburg, Belpre, McConnelsville ; Glouster, Amesville, Albany , McAr- Gift Suggestions •HUSH PUPPIES SHOES C•su•I-Dt-tn •PEDWIN SHOES Dren -C1su•l Leather Mocc1s,in5 S.nCS.Is •HOUSE SLIPPERS Luther-Corduroy •ANGEL TREADS •GIFT CERTIFICATE THE SHOE BOX Middleport, Ohio ••••••••1111 Day camp theme announced .. Explore the World oi Outof -Doors" will be the theme for lhe 1978 Big Bend Day Camp for Meigs County girl scouts to be held at Camp Kiashuta , July 10 through 14th. Registrations wi ll be ac· cepted through June 21 and . are to be made with Mrs. Pat Thoma, service unit director. Final day camp training schedule for volunteers is June 19 and ll3 from 10 a.m. Ill 2 p.m. with volunteers allen· ding to 1<1 ke sack lunches. Mrs. Becky Mankin is camp director and a1lll01111Ce11 a full schedule of activities for brownies in outdoor cook· ing, outdoor crafts, hikes, songs and games; juniors In advanced outdoor cooking hiking, songs and games, and friendship activities, and cadettes, an aU-Inclusive out· door living program. Overnights have been plan· ned for Wednesday and Thursday with the brownies to stay in the lodge, and the juniors and cadettes in their ·unit locations outdoors. The camp fee this year is $6 and covers scouts' food and drink for five days, the program materiaL!, some equipment, first aid supplies, housekeeping supplies, and a day camp patch. thur, Pomeroy, Middleport, Harrisonville, Beverly and Groveport. The dining room was de co rated with roses. Cookies, punch and coffee were served. VELESSA HUNNEL HAS PARTY- A elon theme wu carried out by Mr. aDd Mn. Jolm E. HUllneD when lbey enterta!Mid JUDe 7 with a party ~­ Ill/! lbelr daupler, VelePI DaWDeae, oa ber blrthUy. Atteudlag were ber ll'U6- parenll, Mr. IIIII Mn. George D. Slollut, Sr., Mr. aDd Mn. Jeffry GIIIPd aDd Jeffry Ray, Pena, !Jt. dlaaa; Mn. Nicllolu JtbtC llld Braudl, Nlebolat llq, HeDdfnon; Mn. oSiobarl, Sba·- udJeth, Radae, Jolla Ray H-U, aDd lbe laOill, s fl . . cfll were Sbaroll aDd Cbactie Smith, May ud Narmu Smith, Mr. aDd Mn. Bell J. pvddl•l· aDd Mr. uti Mn. CecD W. Rice. PARTY ENJOYED , PARK RESERVED UNTIL 5 PM If you don't have a will, SATURDAY, JUNE 17th guess who could wind up with the kids. l' ncle Harry. . fn [act. if you d<;n 't have a will and sorn ethi"Y ha/Jpens to both ,YQti and y"vr spou>€. lncle Harry could win d up rai sin~ the ki< 'anil control!t ng your entirP estate. IJ ~..:au~e . wtl hf!ui a will , you don 't have a ny .; ay after t he hereafter . Since drafting a will i; mu<·h trJO delicate a task to hand le alone , you shoul d fin~·l :-of'(' your Ia~~ _I f>r fl f'' I llf• Ill 1\ P''f"'!OO pr fessirJnally quali tifl-d lu nr·lp '."flU a. !J!d !/,(• II _l/rl!;l r()U:-, pitfuJI., and l(J offer ~uund afh i('t! rm your jlart H' ul ar stlUation. H is service rr1sts les, than )'f!U miyht thi nk , and it's a small pri ce t.o pay for the fu ture of your famil y. Q oh.IO state bat ssociotion See your lawyer. l1 you don't know a lawyer, call the lawyer Referral S.rvlctln Ohio; 1·100· 282·6500. FOR SUMMER OUnNG OF LARGE INDUSTRIAL CONCERN OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 P.M. CAMDEN PARK U.S. 60WEST- HUNTINGTON Closed Every Monuy Except Holidays The fourth birthday of Bryan Fox, son of Dr. and Mrs.) Mrs. Richard Fox, Mason, wu celebrated Sunday with a family party at Ule home of Qryan 'a fll'&ndparents, Mr. and Mn. Roy Holler. Others attandlnc were Bryan's slater, Je~~­ nifer, Eddie and Alan Holler, and Mrs. Ada Holter. Bryan and Jennifer spent a week here vlsJUng their lfllldparenll returning home Sunday with t.helr parenll. RatUeenakea hive been known to kill tlwnlel.,. by uo•et~enlally alrlklng their bodiea wtlh ve~ . The school lobbyists said state employees' pay raises, · appropriations this year for corrtmittees, but as initiated, . By LEE LEONARD special state assistance is and that welfare programs renta l payments, energy ' the $50 million would be .I,IPI 8tatehouae Reporter OOLUMBUS (UP!) - The needed for disldcts in . · must share the state surplus. res e a r c h , co. I I e g e dispensed by the sta t• Ohio Senate Finance Committee was to cmtinue :Its work today on a $191 million iupplemental , appropriations bill In hopes of repoi'Une it out · for a Thlll'8day floor vote . . The cunmlttee, following more than four hours of .dellberali,on Tuesday .evening, was to resume .liiJcuulona at 9 a.m. , · Concurrently, the House Finance Committee Is ,considering the other , ln~lilative Stopgap solution to .l!le school financing problem - a bUl dealing with accounlablily and llll!laaement In school ,!llllrlcts. That measure, which 'contains tools for better coordinating spending wilh J vallable revenues, Is not ,.expected to clear the committee before Thursday. •Majority Democratic lqlilall\<e leaders hope to ~plete action on the two,,p~onged package before ildjo1111ing for the sununer at ' the end of next week. The two-week post-primary ·session got off the mark "gulckly Tuesday with Introduction of the 'iiUpplemental appropriation, 'tlrafted by lhe Democratic J~dershlp In response to the announcement of a state 'iurplus and another projected overage in .revenues for next year. Education and welfare 'iilvocates tangled Tuesday 'rilghtover the elements in the '•ppropriatlon, which ,contains at least $114 million to help keep schools open 'through the rest of 1978. Committee members spent moat of the evening .~& the hi!tory and phlloaophy of Ohio's 'educallm financing system with representatives of '" acher and school adminlstration organlza· tiona. financial need, despite the staiA! formula which calls for equal aid to districts which tax themselves equally. At the same time, representatives of the Ohio State Consumer Education Association, the League of Women Voters of Ohio and the Ohio Council of Churches asked lhat unspent welfare money, some of which is being diverted to primary and secondary education In the, bill, be kept for welfare programs. They said aid for dependent children should be raised to between $300 and $390 a mooth. Benefits are now $267 per month , and the appropriation as written would allow them to go to $292 a month . Sen . Harry Meshel , D· Youngstown, pointed out commitments have already been made for schools and "We want to try Ill give everybody a fair share," said Meshel. "Not necessarily an adequate amount, but a fa ir share ." Senalllrsalso began raising questions about a proposed Joan program to keep schools in bu siness through 1978, indicating a major fight may develop over the provisions of that program. Chief items in th e appropriations bill are $34.9 million for a 20 to 4(kent hoW"ly pay raise for state employees enacted in April, a $50 million emergency loan fund for qualifying school districts and $64.3 million to fully fund the state school subsidy formula starting July 1. The money com es from $143 million in surplus fun ds projected through June .30, 1979, plus a variely of savi ngs scraped together from over- instructional grants, unused hea ting bill discounts and the secretary of state's office. In additio n, th e bill contains a major reshuffling or $178 'million in public welfare appropriations , takin g savings from reduced caseloads and applying it to the increase in benefits. Aid to families · with dependent children, the most common welfare category, would be raised by $25 a month for a family of four under the bill. Other family · sizes would be provided with a 9 percent increase. Although Gov. James A. Rhodes did not recommend Ute welfare benefits in crease, he has endorsed most of the other elements of the money bill, including the loan fund and the boost in stale assistance for schools. Details of the loan program were left to the leg islative appropriate $117 million to school dis tr icts ra n into roost the basic state aid from financial difficu lty. $48 to $50 a pupil in qualifying Sponsored by Hep. l.arry districts. H. Christman , D-Englewood, - Re ps. Michae l P. it tightens school pudgeting Sti nztano, D.C olurnbus, and and reve nu e es timating Claire M. Ball, R-Athens, procedures. delays the date ofi ered a bill setting for pay ing property taxes but university fee ceilings and also lim its extensions. and allocating $14.7 million for gives the state the power to higher education. off er manageme nt advice The bill deal ing with budget and take over Lhe fiscal and management techniques operations or school dislricls for school officials is the if ne~..:es sar y . product of weeks of hearmgs Both chambers were to last winter on why 50 Ohio reconvene at 1:30 p.m. today . for .a special fund to i ndus t r i al dev• loprnent and $8.96 Controlling Board Under its million fo r vocationa l own conditions, one being education mnstruction, and that the loa n would have to be $5 miiJion for a variety of · nec'€ssa ry to keep schools minor programs ; open. The America n Federation The loans would be made of Sta le , Co unty and for one, or possibly two years. Municipal Employees called To receive a Joan . a school for some of the money to be dlstrict would have to be use d for "a significan t financially unable to operate. increase in fringe benefits" It would have to repay at for state employees, " curre ntl y pr evai lin g" unv ersity employees and interest rates under terms county welfare workers paid negotiated with the state by the state. ''Priority for that mon ey Department of Education. Loan repay ments could be should be for those who daily deducted from a district's provide Ute services of state ~overnme nt to the citizens normal stale subsidy . A 1 percent monthly and taxpa yers of Ohio," said penally would be charged on Robert A. Brindza, executive the unpaid balance afiA!r the director of Ohio Council a of due date . No district could gel AFSCME . Severa I oth er pr opos als a loan more often than every were submitted to spend the three years. Other new appropriations money : - Se n. Th oma s A. Van in the package include $20 million more l.o upgrade the Me t e r , B- As h la nd , welfare benefits, $10 million intrrtdu ced a bill to e n r our a~e SECRETARIAL REFRESHER On June 12 there will be an opening for beginning and advanced Typing and Shorthand Classes a t Gallipolis Business College . Weekday s or night classes. Both a·re being offered. ENROLL NOW! For more informati on contact Lee E. Tyler , 446-4367 . . No. 75-02 -0472 B KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON KROGER CELEBRATES THE FULl CASE OF 2• •.. $2.61 POMEROY --ilg , FROG toetl '01 TMII SIGN THIOUOHOUl fHI STOIIfOI $ fANTAS.tKIAVINGS ONUOGII&IANO UUIDNlOWAIII JUST WIIEEUNG, W.Va. (UP!) - Whetlln8 City Council may VOle 11 early ea nut week m tllll 24 CUS WITH COIPON .NO $7.50 IIOIIIOitll "ICIIUE IEittUDlNC IN IS IIJ'IAMll Y liMil ONICOUP6N P{t ~-- MIAf.{ 11-Ur.l ..( Of IIPII<in elecUon to penni! the pmbiJn&. ' Dwlnc a Wheeling councu meetlnC, Sophn propOied that rrll.ioua and fraternal •pnluttona be permitted to llave blnco, Jllot mactw. 'IIICI lip bolrdl. Itt llid lhe tax menuea fir\~ from IUCh pmbllng IICIIYitlel would pennlt the dty 1o aubaldlze the IIOii'lllll for the elderly ,l'hldl 11'1 in demand . .'•• I I I I ~110'1 , WI HHIIVI TMI ~1 10 LIMit OUAHm'lll. NOHI «kD TO OIALIIIS. KROGER SWANSOfT Facial Tissue c e: KROGER COST CUllER COUPON COP'f'BGtfl ltri- TMIKIOCII CO. ltWS A.HO I'IICIS 0000 SUNDAY , .IUNI 11 THIU SATUIOAY, JUHI 11 , IIJIIH GAUPOliS I 11, ltll am T1 fiNCMU IT&lt lliC&L llllS II t h tl f d\fr1<M!I I)IICI W1t hln J0 d i1'11 12 Instant Coffee Red Ripe Cut Watermelon .. ..lb. 10-oz. Jar lllll!IAI liTH COUPON AND $1.51 ADDITIONAL PIICIIUE (UCUDING THIS 11£1) LIMIT ONE COUPON PElt FAM!t V I I I I I I I I I I I I $ e: t 21 I I I I I I I I Swansoft Towels $ KROGU NON OAIIV CoHeeCrHmtr 2 · ~:·· 99 C California . Single Rolls KROGER "Driscoll" Strawberries ........Quart Grade A Large Eggs ........ . I I UIIT l ACill$ liTH CDIPON AND $7.5G ADDITIONAL "ICNU£ : 1 illCtiDING THIS ITEI) ~1 tlMIT ONI COUPON Pill AMI! Y , , 11 ----T· Il · U~l- ll, U/1 IIU:C'T rt ""lXAXl.l mn &UC&l1WJ Of KROGER MARKET BASKET GKi'U! KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON Polar Pa Ice Milk !ClOG II Tomato Sauce •c:-l&c I Old Fashioned Powd Drink Mix I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 33·0io Ctn. I lllfT IRE CR. 1111 t:OIPIN AID $7.51UIITllltAL "ICIIUE IEICtllfiG TNIS ITll) I I I I U.S . GOV 'I . GRADED CHOICE Boneless Top Sirloin Steak.... Serve 'N' Save 12-o1. Wieners .... t5' OFF lABEl Colgate 7•01 Toothpaste.··''" a "reaoluUon that asks the llale . for perml.uion for a ~I election on pmbllng in the city and Ohio County. • Councilman Vern Spohn '1\&eeday nllbt ulted the city to prepare the reaoluUon . If approvell, the re.olutlon •oWd be aent to Gov. Jay &c:kefeUer and the stale JAclilature aeekln& a local 29! Cans [Kh ot lhtM ~~~tr1 1 NKI , , ..,, ~ u; t ~untl'l 10 W •Udolv l>'l oltblt lo< w it' " ' tech l( ooger Slo <e eoct ot n w« •hull~ r>OIItd on th ot td 11 ""a do h; rt oul ol .t" ~d" ' ' t•Md otem -..e ,.,,11 ot1t t ~ 011 .,.ou, c ho+C I ol 1 co,.,ptrable '''"" w htln 1 1111 ltblt , r tf~ M II t'-e Wmfl M • •r>VI Ql I ll< rl· c hM I w h o(h ..,,u trtt• tle yQ\/1 0 ~ rch Utl l h l t dver1•..0 ,,..., " Utliled Freu IDiernalloui Several records were ll'oken or tied overnight as a pold 'front aetlled over Ohio. The National Weather iervice 111ld Toledo recorded an early morning low or 42 !letirees which broke the old ~ord of 44 which was set in 1959 while Zaneavllle had a Nading of 42 degrees, aiBo bteaklng a record of 43 set in Gambling • vote ts expected I I 12 ·Ol. <>aooocfl June marks shattered 1$69. Cleveland recorded a 43 which tied the old record of 43 ael in IHII while Akron· Cant011 alto had a reading of 43,l)'in& the old mark of 43 set in 11169. Dayton and Cin· clnnali both had readings of .; degrees which tied a 45yur-!lld record for this date. The WeaUter Service says ~e cloudlneu has per· silted In lhe northeast but 111011 of the state was clear early today. '..The ridge of high preMure producing the cold wealher utends from Lake Superior to the Gulf Coast early today. It Is expected to move east and be over Ohio tonight and lJIOVe into Western PeMaylvania Thursday. Thll will keep fair but cool weather over Ohio through tonight. A southerly low wlll move Into Ohio Thursday behind the ridge with wanner air apreadlng over the state t(ld brinftlng the current cold spell to an end. nq I I Big K Soft Drinks Of liMIT ONI eewtl_ ...COUPON Pll FAMilY -(1' ,_ll...~l- 17. 1111 T1 IPI'UCIIUIII11 l liUl TU8 • II I I I I I .I I I I I I I I c! I I I I I I Gunnoe's Sausage I I I I Auto Pride Motor Oil .... 1 1 WROGER COST CUTTER COUPON jtttf I I I I I I I I 29 1-lb. Roll UIIT 2 PltGS. liTH COUPON AND $750 ADOJnOIIALI'UICIUE llMIT(~~~~~:~N~P~T:~~MllY ICV , _ lllllct .... fl "'"' "" ll Pl""' "" ll "" '"''UCUU 1Ull l \tcAi. filii KROGERCOST CU TTER COUPON tow•o "' I I I I I : 0: I �9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, June 14,1978 Art work winners announced Mrs. John Coffman served as judge for the recent Racine Elementary PTO aft work display. Ribbons and prizes were awarded to the top winners in each class. ~ , j \r' ' •' • / ~· rw ' I. ' ~' Blue ribbon winners at the recent Racine Elementary P. T.0 . art work display were, 1-r. front row, Amy Smith, Billy Jones , She ryl Johnson and Tracy Beegle; second row, Angie Hill, Danny Gheen. Melanic VanMeter . and Sarah Wiles; and back row , Shawn Diddle, Alice Parsons, and Lee Spaun. All are members of the first grade class. Mrs. John Coffman judged the contest. Another black Monday? By STEVE GERSI'EL WASHINGTON I UPI ) Al though the blood is not dry on the carpet from last time, the Senate may be getting " Black near another Monday." For those who cannot or would rather not recall, the day came about a year ago when a pair of old hands gunned down two of the new boys in town on the Senate floor. By the time Vice President Walter Mondale and Senate Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd got through, there wasn 'l much left of Sens. James Abourezk , O,S.D., and Howard M. Metzenbaum, DOhio. Their " filibus te r by amendment" - which had tied the Senate in knots was in a shambles. Steamrolled by th e Mondale-Byrd tactics on the fl oo r and deserted by President Carter, Abourezk an d Metzenbaum had no choice. The y gav e up. The filibus te r ended and leg islati on approving th e deregulation of natural gas FIRST PLACE WINNERS - Members of the second grade class at Racine Elementary School who received top honors in the recent P.T.O. art work display are 1-r, front row, Donnie Riffle, Joy Stobart and Sharon Deem; second row, Sara Rose and Marty Cleland ; third row , Mi ckey Eaklns, Tammy Holter and Patrece Circle; and fourth row . Annett Gardone, Kenny Turley and Paula Justis. Mrs. John Coffman judged the contest. THANKS FOR YOUR VOTE & SUPPORT I ON JUNE 6th. ROBERT E. BUCK HAM PAm .............................................~~-~.. $1.49 FRENCH CITY RING PUDDING ........... ~~: ... s1.19 FR:. ~CH CITY BULK WIENERS ............ ~~: .. s1.19 HOMEMADE HAM SALAD ........................~~: ... gge DAIRY . 24 PRODUCE oz . Broughton 25~ New Green anlAGE CHEESE.. ..... 89~ CABBAGE ...........•..~~~ CARROTS ~~-?.z:.~~.~ ......... 25' I lb. Blue Bonnet MARGARINE.~~-~~!~-~~.!~· ':1 YEUOW ONIONS~-~-~:.~~~ &'" 6' 1-LB. BOOTH'S PERCH FILLETS ••••• :.k.9~.~1.59 32 oz. SMUCKERS GRAPE JELLY.................. sl.09 17 oz . TEEN QUEEN PEAS •••••••••••••••••••••••• 2/5r 46 oz. grape WELCH AID DRINK •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• _5 f ct. WHITE KLEENEX ............................... 594 200 32 oz. Kraft Miracle Whip 1r S SALAD DRESSING. .......................:•••.1.29 9 oz. TWIN PAK PRINGLES .......................... Sr 7 112 oz . Kraft MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER •••••••• 2/&r oz. Sl29 LIQUID dish detergent with 1Sc off IVORY 10 oz. jar FOLGER'S COFFEE ........................... s4.79 32 ••eeettlllllllllllllllllllllllll I GETS BLUE RIBBONS- Members of theflftt .,. ··-- 1 1class at Racine Elementary School who won first ribbons.for their entries in the recent P.T.O. art work display are: front row, 1-r, Sean Riffle and Debra Holter, and back row, David Powell and Lois Ilue. The contest was judged by Mrs. John Olffman. . TAKE TOP HONORS - The following members of the sixth grade class at Racine Elementary School received first place blue ribbons at the recent P.T.O. art work display, judged by Mrs. John Coffman. Pictured from 1-r, are front row, Tony Wolfe , James Bush and Rhonda Smith, and back row, Teresa Hill, Sherry Bell, Terry Bell, and Lauren Wolfe. • TAKE TOP HONORS - The following students at Racine Elementary School won first place ribbons in the recent P.T.O. art work display. Pictured from 1-r are : first row, Becky Hudson, Greg Hoff, and Michael Deem ; second row, Anita Sroith, Juanita Frederick and Teena Rose ; third row, Diana Simpson, and Rachael Reiber; and fourth row, Harold Rose, Damon Fisher and Matthew Jewell. The contest was judged by Mrs. John Coffman. RECEIVES PRIZES - Receiving first place prizes in the recent Racine Elementary P.T.O. art work display, judged by Mrs. John Coffman , were, 1-r, first row, Becky VanMeter, Melissa fhle and Kenda Rizer ; back row, Doug Powell, Wanda Adkin s and Mike Johnson . Not present for the picture was Kelly Rizer. All are members of the fourth grade class . SECOND PLACE WINNERS - Receiving red ribbons for their entries In the recent P.T.O. art work display at Racine ElemenU!ry School were, front row, 1-r, Trevor Cardone, Linda Proffitt, Becky Johnson, and back row, Chris Hobbs, Jason Hill , Vickie Holsinger, and Lisa Deem. was approved . With Mondale acting as a willing pawn in his ca pacity as presiding officer of the Senate, Byrd gut the ruli ngs that allowed him lD dwnp one a second - the amendments whi ch th e liberals were hoa rding. Although it ·was a last resort move by Byrd, dictated by his desire to push through some form of an energy package, it left a sour taste in the Senate. Th ere were immediate formati ons of ad hoc committees to study and find ways to dVoid a repetition - not of the way Abourezk and Mctzenbaum were shot down but nf making a "filibuster by ame ndment" impossible. 'l'lw m'vcl filibuster was preceded by the classic type in whi ch the liberals prevented a vo~ith lengthy speeches. But that ended when 60 senat ors voted to shut them up. On(1! cloture is imposed, each senator is allowed only hour of debate which cannot be transferred and - in the past - that had always been enough to bring a final vote . But Abourezk and Metzenbaum had filed so me 200 amendments, each of them va lid for consideration . TI1m meant the possibility of votes, votes w reconsider , appeals, quorum calls and the prospect of weeks and weeks of senators rush!ng lD and from the floor before a JUdgment could be reached and other bills brought up . My Sincere Thanks To All For Your It was an in tolerable situation which made a mockery of the cloture rule by which 60 senal<lrs could put a stop to a filibuster . But the various inf«'mal committees never came back with remedies, which is the reason that the Senate may find itself in another " Black Monday" situation. The Senate is once again embroiled in another of its periodic filibusters - this time on revisions in the labor laws. The filibuster Is still in its classic stage because , despite some tries , the supporters of the bill have not been able w muster 60 votes. They may never pull it off, one way of averting a second " Black Monday ." ·v acation tips are presented By Sheriff James Proffitt A vacation, a weekend ' away from home, or a business trip should be a pleasant experience for you and your family. You can make each trip more enjoyable and carefree if you will take a few simple steps to reduce the possibility that your house will be burglarized or vandalized while you are. gone. A vacanthouse - or one that appears to be vacant - is an appealing target to a b~rglar . Mei gs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt advises the following tips put out by the National Sheriffs' Association National Neighborhood Watch Program can help protect your home while you are gone. Sheriff Proffitt advises, " Returning to a horne that has been broken into is an unpleasant finish to any trip!" At Least One Day Before HARREY'S SHOES, INC. "Middle Upper Block" Pomeroy, Ohio 9 a.m.-S p.m. Mon . thru Thurs. & Sal. VISA' 9a.m.-Bp.m. Fri. Closed Sundav COLUMBUS State Representatives Ron James (0-Proctorville) and Claire "Buzz" Ball (R·Athens) have introdu ced leg islation to provide Ohio with an elected Public Utilities Commission. "It is time," said James, "that we have a system in Ohio where people have control over th e Public Utilities Commission . The PUCO has not been responsive to the needs of Ohioans and this leg islation will give consumers a voice in the rate making process." The Legislators' proposal would change the PUCO from three members appointed by the Governor to fiv e members from individual districts elected by the voters. This proposal is the second in a series of bills sponsored by Representatives James and Ball designed to limit utility increases. The first proposal which would eliminate the fuel adjustment Dinner enjoyed The family of Mrs. Edna Roush held a potluck dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Roberts, Racine Rt. 2 Sunday. Attending were Mrs . Roush. Mrs. Gladys Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hill, son Robbie of Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hill of Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDade of Troy, 0.; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush , Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush, Mr. and Mrs. L.ester Roush, Johnnie, Mike and Vicki , Greg Cundiff. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Smith of Middleport ; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Housh, Jeremy and Brandi, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, Cindy, Edward and David, Mr . and Mrs. Dana l.ewi s; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell, Michael and Mandy, Brenda I..awrcnce of Port•land; Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts and Bruce, Beretta, Bonetti Deeter of Bashan, Todd , Leslie and Chad Roberts . case of a burglary, fire or other emergency. (6.) Make sure any broken windows, door locks or window locks are repaired. (7.) Arrange with a neighbor or relative to watch your house and give them a key and let them know where or bow you can be reached in an emergency. Write down their telephone number sO you can check with them during your trip. Give them your car description and license number. (8.) Move all ladders , tools, lawn implements, garbage cans and yard furniture to your garage, basement or storage shed. On The Day You Leave: (1. ) Unplug all electrical appliances such as radios, television sets, irons, washers, and fans to prevent possible damage from electrical storms. Dil'IWIT (UP!) - School teachers in two suburban districts Tuesday filed suit in U.S. District Court your neighbor or relative. Check to make sure you have their telephone number. Sheriff Proffitt continues, "Do not give information about your vacation to the newspapers - do that on your return ." Sheriff Proffitt advises that deputies will attempt to make a daily check on your property during vacation if the office is notified. Many Styles Priced From No. 75-01-0472 '21r to '25111 controlling the spiraling costs of utilities and pledge to continue fighting, at the State level, for fair utility rates until we are satisfied that the people of Ohio are getting the fairest rates possible." Bill 1278, providing for an elected PUCO are proposals · which will result in fairer utility bills for Ohio residents." The lawmakers said, "We will continue to work towards MANY NEW MENS LINES AT OUR MONEY SAVING LOW PRICES! COME, SEE All FATHER'S LIKE THEM Comfortable easy care co1ton and polvester blends. Shirts for goll , fishing, e<pecllo pay up to Sl6.00 lor. Sizes S to because of a budgetary device. The budget includes $6.8 billion for agriculture programs, $7 .9 billion for domestic food programs , including food stamps, $2 billion for rural development and mis c ellaneous allocations. Pauley to Tuppers Plains Chester Water District, water way, Chester. Charles W. Carson, Helen M. Carson to Tuppers Plains Chester Water District, right of way, Crow Subdivision, Chester. Almira Hysell to Harold E. Hysell, parcel, Salisbury. Stale of Ohio to Meigs Lee Burnem, Stella BurCounty, parcel, Columbia. nem to Brian K. Justice, Rexford M. Hammonds, Ja cqueline B. Justi ce, 3 Betty J . Hammond to John N. acres , Rutland. Bradford, parcels, Scipio. Caralee Bailey to Violet Ronald H. Browning to Jean Miller .14 acre, MidDennis McKinney, parcels, dleport . Scipio. Nicholas R. lhle, Diana L. !hie to Charles S. Norris, Erma J. Norris, parcels, SCIOTO REsULTS Sutton. COLUMBUS (UP!) Paul W. Demers, April D. Swaps Hanover nose out Demers to Ricky Lee ~ter, Johannes Hanover at the wire Sherry Lee Deeter, parcels, Tuesday night w win the Lebanon . featured eighth race at Scioto Samuel 0 . Stout, dec ., to Downs. Betty Marie · Stout, Cert. for The winner , driven by Trans., Scipio. George Sholly, covered tbe Norman 0. Weber, Vera A. mile in 2:07 1-5 and returned Weber to Tuppers Plains $5, $5.40 and $3.20. Johannes, Chester Water District , right Hanover paid $5.40 and $3.20· of way . Olive. for second, while Hasty Noble Walla ce Bradford, Muriel came in third and kicked W. Bradford to Tuppers back $4 .80. Plains Chester Wat er Meadow Mar AI captured District, right of way, Meigs . the ninth race, kicking off a James Satterfield, Yolan trifecta com bination of 6-8-10 Satterfield to Tuppers Plains that was worth $3,069.90. Chester Water District, Cleon placed and E.Z.H. . Meigs. came in third . John R. Boyd, Eleanore M. A crowd of 4,248 wagered Boyd, to Tuppers Plains $310.329. Chester Water District, right of way, Olive. Rubert L. Sawyers, Jr., Resa J. Sawyers to Tuppers SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Plains Chester Water Fourth -round draft chotce District, right of way, Sutton . . Terry LeCount has signed a Carl s. Morris Kathleen series of one-year contracts Morris to Tu~rs Plains with the San Francisco 49ers, Chester Water District, right General Manager Joe of way, Chester: Thomas announced Tuesday . Bobby G. Johnson, Edna M. LeCount, !i-feet-10 and 172 Johnson to Tuppers Plains pounds, ~laye<! quarterback Chester Water District, right at the Umverstty of Flonda, of way Olive. but woll be converted w a Paut' J. Pauley, Lois A. wide receiver by the 49ers. Meigs Property Transfers XL in sol ids, stripes, tr,ims, Jacquards. A ~~ ~' i&Dadwggar ! f TO jJ' . ' A FABULOUS BUY! Nationally Advertised MEN'S SUMMER SLACKS UP TO 40% OFF ' Size 30 famous to 41 . Belt loop models and Hagga r's expandomatic waist . Bea utifu l tex· turlzed polyester . Assorted pla ids and checks . Solid colors in Vanderbilt brand. An ideal gill for Father at our money sa~o~ing pri ces . Regular 120" and '18" ' (Gi fl£ ldiis FORJW)) MEN'S JOGGING SHORTS NEW SHIPMENT! Cut to Ill the action. Amer ican made. White or colors. with piping lr lm . $349 MENS BETTER BAN LON SHIRTS Slight Irregu lars of S20.00 values. Fashion trim s and shirts that look like qualltv . Cut oul labels Size Small To $500 XXLG MEN'S TWO-WAY FOR DRESS OR SPORT TANK TOPS The Cool One! LONG TAIL STYLE Poly -cotton Select MENS blends. SWIM TRUNKS his from neat prints , soli d colors . stri pes or white. Sizes Sm. lo Xlg . 4 dav "'le! wallet Casua lly yours . from In leather WESTINGHOUSE AIR CONDITIONERS Sne Up To '5.99 2 $10oo 1 - +.- ~J$39td$4 99 For \ 50% POLYESTER - 50% COITON YOV-.G£A 6.000 BTU AC061A7A Rtt- mus SPECIAL A Keepukt- didmonJ ring. gu.tuntetd 111 wn llng to assure pedrct dmty , £int• wh1te color, prl't'!St' c ut ... olfld f' Nmant"nt ly reglslt'rf.'d Qowli11 lt•utllt'r uppe r"'. ~,rt lt•nl her linin j!s. f'l exiblu leuthor !!l>l cH. All ut an uff<>rduh lc tlrio ·e. Closed Frkt.y Evtnlnts until further natl<t 12,000 BTU AH127AID 18,000 BTU AHI82A2A 5439.95 Reg . $549.95 SPECIAL SPECIAL Rt<,~. S229» S35!JXI · Hurry While They Lastl .... ....... .I . •• S3J!JXI ~ • . - I . ' Hurry While They Last! MEN'S WHITE SHIRTS I' WHITE COTTON MENS HANDERCHIEFS 26~ • Wear as sport sh lrt or dress shirts. Sizes '< S-M· L-XL . Full cut. Short sleeves . Regular $6 .99 . SAVE '3.33 . • CHAPMAN SHOES 1\ . ! ' • ' •• I Try n pair. EMBASSY e. HNI't Everyday Values To '7 .99 Hush Puppies· casu ars 1 HIS DAY .IS THIS SUNDAY Committee approves budget WASHINGTON (UP!) The House Appropriations Committee has approved an $18.4 billion Agriculture Department budget for !be fiscal year beginning Oet. I, an increase of nearly $6 billion over the current fiscal year . The budget approved by tbe committee Tuesday increases spending for several Agriculture Department programs in opposi lion w administration wishes, including the Farmers Home Administration, the Soil Olnservatlon Service and the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. It restores research funds the administration sought to cut, including $3.1 million in wbacco production research. It prohibits the administration from its plans to bar vitamin-fortified "super doughnuts" from school breakfast plans by allowing local governments to decide what to serve for breakfast . The bill calls for a reduction in personnel in the agriculture secretary's office. The administration had hoped to contract for agricultural research by competitive bidding, but the committee restored administration cuts in Agriculture Department research . The bill is Cipected to go to the full House next week. A Senate subcommittee has scheduled its decisions on the budget for next week. The committee said the bill was smaller than · the administration sought, but the administration says It is actually $400 million higher L PER ' ROBLEE. For th e man who ltkes the upbeat and casual tempo of the c •ty scene , here 1S a Hush Pupp1es" shoe that says 11 at I t as tefully . Styled to coordmate sensibly w•th the Cl t tlted sport tre nds, yet c ratled to 111 comlortably . oath your fe et and your WANl A REAL ESTATE LICENSE? casual or clean .up wear. The styles you gift ideal Special Thanks To All HENRY clause was introduced earlier this year. Representative James added, "House Bill 1240, the elimination of the fuel adjustQlcnt clause and House *A great Father's Day Continued Support Who Worked For My Nomination June 6 You Leave: (1.) Notify your newscarrier to discontinue newspaper deliveries. (2. ) Notify the Post Office to hold your mail OR arrange with a neighbor to pick up and hold your mail. (3 .) Make arrangements to have grass cut and watered while you are gone. Have someone check daily to remove throwaway papers and circulars from your door· way and yard. (4. ) If you have valuables in the house, take them to your bank for storage in a safe deposit vault. Deposit extra cash In your bank account. (5.) NOTIFY THE SHERIFF'S OFFICE or local police department about your departure and return dates and give a name and telephone number of a neighbor or relative to nitif~· in boards of education. The challenge of the retirement clauses represents a challenging the mandatory new position for reachers. In the past , their union retirement age of Sli. supported mandatory The suits name boards of retirement. education in Taylor and Harper Woods. · Both suits charge that the constitutional rights of tbe teachers are violated by mandatory retirement Gallipolis BuSiness ~ollege clauses in · their union is offering the accredited contracts. The suits ask the program of class work court to de.clare the you ' re required to retirement provisions illegal. .complete for laking lhe Legal action was started, Ohio State Examination the suit said, only after unio~ com plete in only 12. leaders in both. suburbs weeks. Class begtns Jun e 12. For more inf~ormation requested elimination of the contact Lee E. Tyler . 444. retirement provision and 4367. were turned down by the Teachers file suits Bills presented to quiet turmoil f PLACE SECOND - Receiving second place red ribbons for their entries in the recent P.T.O. art work display at Racine Elementary School were, 1-r, first row , Carl~ Aeiker and Marvin Bickers; second row, Denoil Hudson, Tina Sloter, Laura Allen, and Angie Bostick ; third row , Debbie Murphy, Legina Hart, Jeff Evans, and Tammy Wolf; and fourth row, Jamie Hensler, Wendy Wolfe, Lisa Pape, and Scott Bickers. make sure all main floor drapes, shades and curtains are arranged so that neighbors and police can see into your house. 12.) Set your thermostat so (9.) If you are leaving a car that your furna ce or air · or other vehicle in your conditioner will maintain a driveway, make sure it is reasonable temperature. locked. 13.) Close your fireplace (10.) Set your electrical flue to prevent birds or timer to turn some lights on animals from entering. and off during the evening (4.) Make sure all gas hours. appliances are in good order (11.) Lock your garage and that pilot lights are doors.. working. (12.) Make sure the last (5.) Turn down the volume person out locks the door . control on the bottom of your . Take a walk around the telephone so it cannot be house. Check the doors and heard from outside. windows. (6.) Turn off the water to (13.) If you haven 't already automatic washers to prevent done so, leave your key with pos_sible damage· from a broken hose. (7.) Close all windows and sliding doors and lock them . Make sure that a bar is secure in the tracks of the sliding doors, and that all screens and storm windows are locked and fastened . (8.) Put window shades in normal daytime position, and ! ld 1 ! ' ' 0. POINT PLEASANT or MASOrt .•• I I ' ~----------------------------------~ ' �9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, June 14,1978 Art work winners announced Mrs. John Coffman served as judge for the recent Racine Elementary PTO aft work display. Ribbons and prizes were awarded to the top winners in each class. ~ , j \r' ' •' • / ~· rw ' I. ' ~' Blue ribbon winners at the recent Racine Elementary P. T.0 . art work display were, 1-r. front row, Amy Smith, Billy Jones , She ryl Johnson and Tracy Beegle; second row, Angie Hill, Danny Gheen. Melanic VanMeter . and Sarah Wiles; and back row , Shawn Diddle, Alice Parsons, and Lee Spaun. All are members of the first grade class. Mrs. John Coffman judged the contest. Another black Monday? By STEVE GERSI'EL WASHINGTON I UPI ) Al though the blood is not dry on the carpet from last time, the Senate may be getting " Black near another Monday." For those who cannot or would rather not recall, the day came about a year ago when a pair of old hands gunned down two of the new boys in town on the Senate floor. By the time Vice President Walter Mondale and Senate Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd got through, there wasn 'l much left of Sens. James Abourezk , O,S.D., and Howard M. Metzenbaum, DOhio. Their " filibus te r by amendment" - which had tied the Senate in knots was in a shambles. Steamrolled by th e Mondale-Byrd tactics on the fl oo r and deserted by President Carter, Abourezk an d Metzenbaum had no choice. The y gav e up. The filibus te r ended and leg islati on approving th e deregulation of natural gas FIRST PLACE WINNERS - Members of the second grade class at Racine Elementary School who received top honors in the recent P.T.O. art work display are 1-r, front row, Donnie Riffle, Joy Stobart and Sharon Deem; second row, Sara Rose and Marty Cleland ; third row , Mi ckey Eaklns, Tammy Holter and Patrece Circle; and fourth row . Annett Gardone, Kenny Turley and Paula Justis. Mrs. John Coffman judged the contest. THANKS FOR YOUR VOTE & SUPPORT I ON JUNE 6th. ROBERT E. BUCK HAM PAm .............................................~~-~.. $1.49 FRENCH CITY RING PUDDING ........... ~~: ... s1.19 FR:. ~CH CITY BULK WIENERS ............ ~~: .. s1.19 HOMEMADE HAM SALAD ........................~~: ... gge DAIRY . 24 PRODUCE oz . Broughton 25~ New Green anlAGE CHEESE.. ..... 89~ CABBAGE ...........•..~~~ CARROTS ~~-?.z:.~~.~ ......... 25' I lb. Blue Bonnet MARGARINE.~~-~~!~-~~.!~· ':1 YEUOW ONIONS~-~-~:.~~~ &'" 6' 1-LB. BOOTH'S PERCH FILLETS ••••• :.k.9~.~1.59 32 oz. SMUCKERS GRAPE JELLY.................. sl.09 17 oz . TEEN QUEEN PEAS •••••••••••••••••••••••• 2/5r 46 oz. grape WELCH AID DRINK •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• _5 f ct. WHITE KLEENEX ............................... 594 200 32 oz. Kraft Miracle Whip 1r S SALAD DRESSING. .......................:•••.1.29 9 oz. TWIN PAK PRINGLES .......................... Sr 7 112 oz . Kraft MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER •••••••• 2/&r oz. Sl29 LIQUID dish detergent with 1Sc off IVORY 10 oz. jar FOLGER'S COFFEE ........................... s4.79 32 ••eeettlllllllllllllllllllllllll I GETS BLUE RIBBONS- Members of theflftt .,. ··-- 1 1class at Racine Elementary School who won first ribbons.for their entries in the recent P.T.O. art work display are: front row, 1-r, Sean Riffle and Debra Holter, and back row, David Powell and Lois Ilue. The contest was judged by Mrs. John Olffman. . TAKE TOP HONORS - The following members of the sixth grade class at Racine Elementary School received first place blue ribbons at the recent P.T.O. art work display, judged by Mrs. John Coffman. Pictured from 1-r, are front row, Tony Wolfe , James Bush and Rhonda Smith, and back row, Teresa Hill, Sherry Bell, Terry Bell, and Lauren Wolfe. • TAKE TOP HONORS - The following students at Racine Elementary School won first place ribbons in the recent P.T.O. art work display. Pictured from 1-r are : first row, Becky Hudson, Greg Hoff, and Michael Deem ; second row, Anita Sroith, Juanita Frederick and Teena Rose ; third row, Diana Simpson, and Rachael Reiber; and fourth row, Harold Rose, Damon Fisher and Matthew Jewell. The contest was judged by Mrs. John Coffman. RECEIVES PRIZES - Receiving first place prizes in the recent Racine Elementary P.T.O. art work display, judged by Mrs. John Coffman , were, 1-r, first row, Becky VanMeter, Melissa fhle and Kenda Rizer ; back row, Doug Powell, Wanda Adkin s and Mike Johnson . Not present for the picture was Kelly Rizer. All are members of the fourth grade class . SECOND PLACE WINNERS - Receiving red ribbons for their entries In the recent P.T.O. art work display at Racine ElemenU!ry School were, front row, 1-r, Trevor Cardone, Linda Proffitt, Becky Johnson, and back row, Chris Hobbs, Jason Hill , Vickie Holsinger, and Lisa Deem. was approved . With Mondale acting as a willing pawn in his ca pacity as presiding officer of the Senate, Byrd gut the ruli ngs that allowed him lD dwnp one a second - the amendments whi ch th e liberals were hoa rding. Although it ·was a last resort move by Byrd, dictated by his desire to push through some form of an energy package, it left a sour taste in the Senate. Th ere were immediate formati ons of ad hoc committees to study and find ways to dVoid a repetition - not of the way Abourezk and Mctzenbaum were shot down but nf making a "filibuster by ame ndment" impossible. 'l'lw m'vcl filibuster was preceded by the classic type in whi ch the liberals prevented a vo~ith lengthy speeches. But that ended when 60 senat ors voted to shut them up. On(1! cloture is imposed, each senator is allowed only hour of debate which cannot be transferred and - in the past - that had always been enough to bring a final vote . But Abourezk and Metzenbaum had filed so me 200 amendments, each of them va lid for consideration . TI1m meant the possibility of votes, votes w reconsider , appeals, quorum calls and the prospect of weeks and weeks of senators rush!ng lD and from the floor before a JUdgment could be reached and other bills brought up . My Sincere Thanks To All For Your It was an in tolerable situation which made a mockery of the cloture rule by which 60 senal<lrs could put a stop to a filibuster . But the various inf«'mal committees never came back with remedies, which is the reason that the Senate may find itself in another " Black Monday" situation. The Senate is once again embroiled in another of its periodic filibusters - this time on revisions in the labor laws. The filibuster Is still in its classic stage because , despite some tries , the supporters of the bill have not been able w muster 60 votes. They may never pull it off, one way of averting a second " Black Monday ." ·v acation tips are presented By Sheriff James Proffitt A vacation, a weekend ' away from home, or a business trip should be a pleasant experience for you and your family. You can make each trip more enjoyable and carefree if you will take a few simple steps to reduce the possibility that your house will be burglarized or vandalized while you are. gone. A vacanthouse - or one that appears to be vacant - is an appealing target to a b~rglar . Mei gs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt advises the following tips put out by the National Sheriffs' Association National Neighborhood Watch Program can help protect your home while you are gone. Sheriff Proffitt advises, " Returning to a horne that has been broken into is an unpleasant finish to any trip!" At Least One Day Before HARREY'S SHOES, INC. "Middle Upper Block" Pomeroy, Ohio 9 a.m.-S p.m. Mon . thru Thurs. & Sal. VISA' 9a.m.-Bp.m. Fri. Closed Sundav COLUMBUS State Representatives Ron James (0-Proctorville) and Claire "Buzz" Ball (R·Athens) have introdu ced leg islation to provide Ohio with an elected Public Utilities Commission. "It is time," said James, "that we have a system in Ohio where people have control over th e Public Utilities Commission . The PUCO has not been responsive to the needs of Ohioans and this leg islation will give consumers a voice in the rate making process." The Legislators' proposal would change the PUCO from three members appointed by the Governor to fiv e members from individual districts elected by the voters. This proposal is the second in a series of bills sponsored by Representatives James and Ball designed to limit utility increases. The first proposal which would eliminate the fuel adjustment Dinner enjoyed The family of Mrs. Edna Roush held a potluck dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Roberts, Racine Rt. 2 Sunday. Attending were Mrs . Roush. Mrs. Gladys Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hill, son Robbie of Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hill of Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDade of Troy, 0.; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush , Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush, Mr. and Mrs. L.ester Roush, Johnnie, Mike and Vicki , Greg Cundiff. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Smith of Middleport ; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Housh, Jeremy and Brandi, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, Cindy, Edward and David, Mr . and Mrs. Dana l.ewi s; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell, Michael and Mandy, Brenda I..awrcnce of Port•land; Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts and Bruce, Beretta, Bonetti Deeter of Bashan, Todd , Leslie and Chad Roberts . case of a burglary, fire or other emergency. (6.) Make sure any broken windows, door locks or window locks are repaired. (7.) Arrange with a neighbor or relative to watch your house and give them a key and let them know where or bow you can be reached in an emergency. Write down their telephone number sO you can check with them during your trip. Give them your car description and license number. (8.) Move all ladders , tools, lawn implements, garbage cans and yard furniture to your garage, basement or storage shed. On The Day You Leave: (1. ) Unplug all electrical appliances such as radios, television sets, irons, washers, and fans to prevent possible damage from electrical storms. Dil'IWIT (UP!) - School teachers in two suburban districts Tuesday filed suit in U.S. District Court your neighbor or relative. Check to make sure you have their telephone number. Sheriff Proffitt continues, "Do not give information about your vacation to the newspapers - do that on your return ." Sheriff Proffitt advises that deputies will attempt to make a daily check on your property during vacation if the office is notified. Many Styles Priced From No. 75-01-0472 '21r to '25111 controlling the spiraling costs of utilities and pledge to continue fighting, at the State level, for fair utility rates until we are satisfied that the people of Ohio are getting the fairest rates possible." Bill 1278, providing for an elected PUCO are proposals · which will result in fairer utility bills for Ohio residents." The lawmakers said, "We will continue to work towards MANY NEW MENS LINES AT OUR MONEY SAVING LOW PRICES! COME, SEE All FATHER'S LIKE THEM Comfortable easy care co1ton and polvester blends. Shirts for goll , fishing, e<pecllo pay up to Sl6.00 lor. Sizes S to because of a budgetary device. The budget includes $6.8 billion for agriculture programs, $7 .9 billion for domestic food programs , including food stamps, $2 billion for rural development and mis c ellaneous allocations. Pauley to Tuppers Plains Chester Water District, water way, Chester. Charles W. Carson, Helen M. Carson to Tuppers Plains Chester Water District, right of way, Crow Subdivision, Chester. Almira Hysell to Harold E. Hysell, parcel, Salisbury. Stale of Ohio to Meigs Lee Burnem, Stella BurCounty, parcel, Columbia. nem to Brian K. Justice, Rexford M. Hammonds, Ja cqueline B. Justi ce, 3 Betty J . Hammond to John N. acres , Rutland. Bradford, parcels, Scipio. Caralee Bailey to Violet Ronald H. Browning to Jean Miller .14 acre, MidDennis McKinney, parcels, dleport . Scipio. Nicholas R. lhle, Diana L. !hie to Charles S. Norris, Erma J. Norris, parcels, SCIOTO REsULTS Sutton. COLUMBUS (UP!) Paul W. Demers, April D. Swaps Hanover nose out Demers to Ricky Lee ~ter, Johannes Hanover at the wire Sherry Lee Deeter, parcels, Tuesday night w win the Lebanon . featured eighth race at Scioto Samuel 0 . Stout, dec ., to Downs. Betty Marie · Stout, Cert. for The winner , driven by Trans., Scipio. George Sholly, covered tbe Norman 0. Weber, Vera A. mile in 2:07 1-5 and returned Weber to Tuppers Plains $5, $5.40 and $3.20. Johannes, Chester Water District , right Hanover paid $5.40 and $3.20· of way . Olive. for second, while Hasty Noble Walla ce Bradford, Muriel came in third and kicked W. Bradford to Tuppers back $4 .80. Plains Chester Wat er Meadow Mar AI captured District, right of way, Meigs . the ninth race, kicking off a James Satterfield, Yolan trifecta com bination of 6-8-10 Satterfield to Tuppers Plains that was worth $3,069.90. Chester Water District, Cleon placed and E.Z.H. . Meigs. came in third . John R. Boyd, Eleanore M. A crowd of 4,248 wagered Boyd, to Tuppers Plains $310.329. Chester Water District, right of way, Olive. Rubert L. Sawyers, Jr., Resa J. Sawyers to Tuppers SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Plains Chester Water Fourth -round draft chotce District, right of way, Sutton . . Terry LeCount has signed a Carl s. Morris Kathleen series of one-year contracts Morris to Tu~rs Plains with the San Francisco 49ers, Chester Water District, right General Manager Joe of way, Chester: Thomas announced Tuesday . Bobby G. Johnson, Edna M. LeCount, !i-feet-10 and 172 Johnson to Tuppers Plains pounds, ~laye<! quarterback Chester Water District, right at the Umverstty of Flonda, of way Olive. but woll be converted w a Paut' J. Pauley, Lois A. wide receiver by the 49ers. Meigs Property Transfers XL in sol ids, stripes, tr,ims, Jacquards. A ~~ ~' i&Dadwggar ! f TO jJ' . ' A FABULOUS BUY! Nationally Advertised MEN'S SUMMER SLACKS UP TO 40% OFF ' Size 30 famous to 41 . Belt loop models and Hagga r's expandomatic waist . Bea utifu l tex· turlzed polyester . Assorted pla ids and checks . Solid colors in Vanderbilt brand. An ideal gill for Father at our money sa~o~ing pri ces . Regular 120" and '18" ' (Gi fl£ ldiis FORJW)) MEN'S JOGGING SHORTS NEW SHIPMENT! Cut to Ill the action. Amer ican made. White or colors. with piping lr lm . $349 MENS BETTER BAN LON SHIRTS Slight Irregu lars of S20.00 values. Fashion trim s and shirts that look like qualltv . Cut oul labels Size Small To $500 XXLG MEN'S TWO-WAY FOR DRESS OR SPORT TANK TOPS The Cool One! LONG TAIL STYLE Poly -cotton Select MENS blends. SWIM TRUNKS his from neat prints , soli d colors . stri pes or white. Sizes Sm. lo Xlg . 4 dav "'le! wallet Casua lly yours . from In leather WESTINGHOUSE AIR CONDITIONERS Sne Up To '5.99 2 $10oo 1 - +.- ~J$39td$4 99 For \ 50% POLYESTER - 50% COITON YOV-.G£A 6.000 BTU AC061A7A Rtt- mus SPECIAL A Keepukt- didmonJ ring. gu.tuntetd 111 wn llng to assure pedrct dmty , £int• wh1te color, prl't'!St' c ut ... olfld f' Nmant"nt ly reglslt'rf.'d Qowli11 lt•utllt'r uppe r"'. ~,rt lt•nl her linin j!s. f'l exiblu leuthor !!l>l cH. All ut an uff<>rduh lc tlrio ·e. Closed Frkt.y Evtnlnts until further natl<t 12,000 BTU AH127AID 18,000 BTU AHI82A2A 5439.95 Reg . $549.95 SPECIAL SPECIAL Rt<,~. S229» S35!JXI · Hurry While They Lastl .... ....... .I . •• S3J!JXI ~ • . - I . ' Hurry While They Last! MEN'S WHITE SHIRTS I' WHITE COTTON MENS HANDERCHIEFS 26~ • Wear as sport sh lrt or dress shirts. Sizes '< S-M· L-XL . Full cut. Short sleeves . Regular $6 .99 . SAVE '3.33 . • CHAPMAN SHOES 1\ . ! ' • ' •• I Try n pair. EMBASSY e. HNI't Everyday Values To '7 .99 Hush Puppies· casu ars 1 HIS DAY .IS THIS SUNDAY Committee approves budget WASHINGTON (UP!) The House Appropriations Committee has approved an $18.4 billion Agriculture Department budget for !be fiscal year beginning Oet. I, an increase of nearly $6 billion over the current fiscal year . The budget approved by tbe committee Tuesday increases spending for several Agriculture Department programs in opposi lion w administration wishes, including the Farmers Home Administration, the Soil Olnservatlon Service and the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. It restores research funds the administration sought to cut, including $3.1 million in wbacco production research. It prohibits the administration from its plans to bar vitamin-fortified "super doughnuts" from school breakfast plans by allowing local governments to decide what to serve for breakfast . The bill calls for a reduction in personnel in the agriculture secretary's office. The administration had hoped to contract for agricultural research by competitive bidding, but the committee restored administration cuts in Agriculture Department research . The bill is Cipected to go to the full House next week. A Senate subcommittee has scheduled its decisions on the budget for next week. The committee said the bill was smaller than · the administration sought, but the administration says It is actually $400 million higher L PER ' ROBLEE. For th e man who ltkes the upbeat and casual tempo of the c •ty scene , here 1S a Hush Pupp1es" shoe that says 11 at I t as tefully . Styled to coordmate sensibly w•th the Cl t tlted sport tre nds, yet c ratled to 111 comlortably . oath your fe et and your WANl A REAL ESTATE LICENSE? casual or clean .up wear. The styles you gift ideal Special Thanks To All HENRY clause was introduced earlier this year. Representative James added, "House Bill 1240, the elimination of the fuel adjustQlcnt clause and House *A great Father's Day Continued Support Who Worked For My Nomination June 6 You Leave: (1.) Notify your newscarrier to discontinue newspaper deliveries. (2. ) Notify the Post Office to hold your mail OR arrange with a neighbor to pick up and hold your mail. (3 .) Make arrangements to have grass cut and watered while you are gone. Have someone check daily to remove throwaway papers and circulars from your door· way and yard. (4. ) If you have valuables in the house, take them to your bank for storage in a safe deposit vault. Deposit extra cash In your bank account. (5.) NOTIFY THE SHERIFF'S OFFICE or local police department about your departure and return dates and give a name and telephone number of a neighbor or relative to nitif~· in boards of education. The challenge of the retirement clauses represents a challenging the mandatory new position for reachers. In the past , their union retirement age of Sli. supported mandatory The suits name boards of retirement. education in Taylor and Harper Woods. · Both suits charge that the constitutional rights of tbe teachers are violated by mandatory retirement Gallipolis BuSiness ~ollege clauses in · their union is offering the accredited contracts. The suits ask the program of class work court to de.clare the you ' re required to retirement provisions illegal. .complete for laking lhe Legal action was started, Ohio State Examination the suit said, only after unio~ com plete in only 12. leaders in both. suburbs weeks. Class begtns Jun e 12. For more inf~ormation requested elimination of the contact Lee E. Tyler . 444. retirement provision and 4367. were turned down by the Teachers file suits Bills presented to quiet turmoil f PLACE SECOND - Receiving second place red ribbons for their entries in the recent P.T.O. art work display at Racine Elementary School were, 1-r, first row , Carl~ Aeiker and Marvin Bickers; second row, Denoil Hudson, Tina Sloter, Laura Allen, and Angie Bostick ; third row , Debbie Murphy, Legina Hart, Jeff Evans, and Tammy Wolf; and fourth row, Jamie Hensler, Wendy Wolfe, Lisa Pape, and Scott Bickers. make sure all main floor drapes, shades and curtains are arranged so that neighbors and police can see into your house. 12.) Set your thermostat so (9.) If you are leaving a car that your furna ce or air · or other vehicle in your conditioner will maintain a driveway, make sure it is reasonable temperature. locked. 13.) Close your fireplace (10.) Set your electrical flue to prevent birds or timer to turn some lights on animals from entering. and off during the evening (4.) Make sure all gas hours. appliances are in good order (11.) Lock your garage and that pilot lights are doors.. working. (12.) Make sure the last (5.) Turn down the volume person out locks the door . control on the bottom of your . Take a walk around the telephone so it cannot be house. Check the doors and heard from outside. windows. (6.) Turn off the water to (13.) If you haven 't already automatic washers to prevent done so, leave your key with pos_sible damage· from a broken hose. (7.) Close all windows and sliding doors and lock them . Make sure that a bar is secure in the tracks of the sliding doors, and that all screens and storm windows are locked and fastened . (8.) Put window shades in normal daytime position, and ! ld 1 ! ' ' 0. POINT PLEASANT or MASOrt .•• I I ' ~----------------------------------~ ' �10- !he Daily Sentinel, Middlepo=, 0., ~ednesday: June H w.19 78 WANTAD ·c- ~ CHARGES If YOU ho'e a ,.,,., . to o'.'e, , want to buy or se ll some!h• ng , ant Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash · 15 Wurd.s ur Under Citsll 1.00 1rlay 2 d<~ ys 3 d11 ys Orut~t' 1.2~ 15<l "'' 180 l .OO 6rllw s ~ . 25 3.75 El:ll'h ~o~· ord Ol 'cr tit~ mmunwn 15 4 L' l.'llts \X'I' ~o~·u rd pt-r ll<ty rumturl( olht'r than l 'UIISt't'UtiVt' wun b r\tb tll:t y~ t';Jl l' 1.'1 _.,.Ill l>t' r llargt!!l at the I da) C<~nl IJl 6 l'l' Ui..'; per 111 rrwmur}. O bitU<H') Ti rcwlts aull wunJ. IJ .OO nummwr t Cash ur ad v<ltrt't'. 1\\uillll' Homt' ~ II!.\ ruuJ Yard .sale!> <irt' <~ el' t'JIWd (llrtr wtt h <·a.sh wilh unh:r. 25 l'C ill dwq:: c iur <1d.~ GHT}'· urg BuK!'lumbt'r lrr Can.• of Tht• & 11l llld . Tire Publ ~lwr rc~crvcs t!rt' n~lit lu ~~11\u t rl'jel'l cury ads dt•t•mt•d uO- Jt'dtUII<il. Tht• Pubhii ht~l' wtll nut bt· l't~I)U it :>tiJk fLtr lll\JI"l' thart Ultl' lll t' UI '· n'l'l UlSI'rl.lun. oe look1ng lor wor l.; or who te ... er· . . . you II. get r esul ts laster wi th o Se rHrnet Wont Ad . Co il 992-2156 YARD SAU . Fri. and Sot .. 1bth & 17th . B·d Rober t Ha wk , Hemlock Grove . Ohio TH REE FAMILY Yard Sole . 8·4. Wed . and Thur s and f1r . Hart res1den ce. Mo tn St ., Rutland . Ra in or shine. GARAGE SAH . 581 11 S. 4th A ve .. Middleport. Wed . and Thurs . Rain 01 shine. CARPORT SALE . June 23rd and 24th . Howard Roush residence . Moin St. Racine . Si.- /em ily so le. Appl iances , dishes . sew· mg rno c: hine, clo th ing, Iorge medium and small . Shoes many sizes ah a goll and hik· ing . Too much to li st. Con1e end see . YARD SAlt . New an d used rner PhLtlll'99'1-2 l~ chandrse . 3 lom rly Sta rt Wed . Morning . 1• mile ou t Rt. 7, PORCH SALE on 5th Stree t Ro c rne Wando Powells res1dence l oh of clo thing oil in good condition. Storts Th u r~ day June 15th and will last 2 week s or un t 1l every th1ng IS sold 9·00 until dark each day . Pho ne 949·2034 . NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES GARAGE SALL Wed . thru Sot. 2 houses down fr om H & A Beauty Shop , Rocme . Ohr o. .\1undu y Nuort on Sottun.lay Tut•stl<n lltru Fnd'a•r 4P M . YARD SAL~ . Thurs and F•• till dark herylhrng tram ~ cup to nut s. 1 m1le fr om Bo shon . Follow Codner ~ Camper s sign s tltt• d.l~ ~fort• ~ulllteali u n Suutlal O N~ ~ l'O f.IY fram e, 2 bedrooms .. :! sant W . Yo . beside Heck 's die lype. Good with srno ll ba ths , or r condi!ioned . li11ing 1973 Broodm ore 14 ~ 64 '1 chdd ren . 992 5070. room , dining 100m and k i tchen bedroom Co!llbirled. stove . refr iger ator . cH H P UPPIES . qn-39n . Small · l'HJ Do rion 14 )( 60 2 bedroom type dog. washer . dryer included . cor 1972 Vic torian 14 11 1>7 3 bedroom. gara ge. l ol 50 x 200 . AU 2 both fWO SMA l l adult fem al e dogs. u tilitie s. Shown by oppoin!· 1971Coventry 12 )(653bedroom on e spayed . Gen tl e wilh ment . Rodney Downing . . Real 1969 State~man 12 .- 60 2 children . 99')..5049. Es tate Brok er. Middleporl. bedroom . P h o~e W'3731. 3 year old bl t:Jck and wh rte COAL. LIMES TONE . sand , grovel neutered mole col. Allee · FI VI: ACRE S wi lh 1974 Schu lt z calci um ch loride. ferttl rzer , dog lr0~1~t~- ~~~!fuJ ._'!9~ ~?A 27.:. _ mobi le home . Add i'l ionol trotler food , and all types ol salt. E.: space rn Tuppers Plains area. FOUR BEEGLE pupp_ie~ to give celsior S.a lt Works . Inc .. f . Main b 14-bb7·330S . owqy . 1 mole nnd J l emoles. SL . Pomeroy . 992·389 1 Phone 742·2949 . BlST SE LECTION of the bes t wood stovt;'!s in Southeos lern Ohio. BlACK AND w hite fema le cat wi lh 2 ki ttens , (I mol e , 1 Jot ul Marso . Efel. Ti1oli o, f em ale) Very cu te, To good l empwood, ond No lhuo . Zton home. 247·2078 . Hea t C6 .. 8 Putnam Or (oil Mil l St. ), Athens . 614·592 -6079 or 614-696·1187. BURH OUGHS SE NSI·MATIC oc · = --count ing ma chine . Ph o ne 99/·2156 1he Oo•ly Sen ttnel . WANlE D TO re nt hou se or trarle r by fixed income coup le . 111 (our! St re et. Pomeroy , 9'12-342 7. Ohio . USED TR ACTORS MF135 Diesel MF230 Diesel MF 150 Diesel · MF135 Diesel · MF165 Diesel · MF285 Diesel · MFl l 35 Diesel , Cob, orr & heofel N~W & USED IMPLEM ENT S MF9 Boler · MFIO Bol er · Mr\ 20 Boler · MoHh ews f.l ot ory Scyt he MF880 Sem1 ·moun ted b bot · rom Plow MF520 12' Di~ c · MF200 2 Row Chopp e1 MF39 2 Row Planter s , Mechonr col I ran splonler . SHI NN 'STRACTOR SA ttl MR . & MRS Richard M e11ger, Br oadway St ., Mrddlepor! wou ld like to e•press then thqnks and gra titude on behal f o/ the1r daughter . Shelly to Or R R. Pre ken s. Shelly, 3, fe ll from o sf tde at the M rddleport ~ I e me n tory Sch ool on Monday . Ju ne 5. Shelly was transported to Ve te ran s Memorial Hasp by 1h e M iddleport VolurHeer Squad She rece iv ed one sfftch rn her head by Dr Pick ens and alt er ~:. rays were tolo.en Shel · ly s heart stopped beoltng . Or . Prckens than rev1ved her and hod her transported to Sornt H o ~pt!ol tr l Pa rkersbu rg. WV. Or. Pickens went rn the squad and kept Shell y brea thing all the woy rh ere We would ol~o lrke to tha nk Morgre Bloke R N who ossrs te d Dr . P1ckens en route to the hos prtol. We also wont to tha nk Gary Ell is and Robert Ba rl ey SEOMS . We would like to tha nk all the friends . ner g h b o r ~ and refo tr ves f or the cords llo we rs , toys phone call s and for every one who praye d lor our daughter Shel ly wa s re leo!)ed lorn the hospi tal Satur day June 10 a nd 1s dotng extrem ely we ll . She lly attends the Boptt st Church tn Mid dlepor t REWARD OIRECTl Y leadtng to 1ecovery of boot moto r. tonk an d battery . Conta ct Sherdl' s deportment. EXPERT HUNTER IQ73 MONTE CARLO landa u P S. P B. A .C AM 8 track r. tereo ~ w c ellent {Qnd rtr on $1700 843-2622 19o8 VW BUG $400 992 S8SB 742 ·2008 1971 CADILLAC ElDORADO . Fvll power . a ir @)( Cell ent cond• t ron . Phone 992·7402 IQ74 CHE VY 4 whee l dn ve p1 ckup truck w 1th topper S1700 1975 VW Robbol. 12500 9922q97 1973 BUICK LUXUS h cellent con d itron P . ~ P.B. A C. New tt re s. 51650 99778 76 JQ7d PIN TO . Rod rol l r re ~ new shocks . 48000 mrl es S1500 Co11991 7285 1959 C HE V ~OtET 2 doo r 327 . 4. speed $800 or be st o ffer eng me aut o P S P B A C 4 door sedan b :c etlcnt lOnd1 tlon 98 5 3900 1976 YElLOW IR7 AM FM lope ~ •c ellent go ~ m1 leoge Be st o iler a ... er $4 000 Ol d 07 5 1345 or b ld 0751553 A C Call Now For 1974 ESCAPADE 25 It mo to r home wit h e.-Ires l•k e new SbOO m rl es Pr• ce $14 OC() 614 qcn 2438 or 304 773 5707 Pomeroy Landmark 9.,J~ck W. Carsey, Mgr. -· llliitl Phone 992-2181 3 AND d RM funw >hed 543A . ,W,anfua ttr&y ' 'NO I rEM TO O lar ge or •oo small ' Wrll buy 1 p1ece 0 1 romple te •· hous eh ol d New used 01 ont1 ques M o rt rn S Furn 1l ur (> 20 N ;]nd St M·ddlepon Phone qq1 b370 CHI P W OOD Pole~ rna .' drome tm 10 on lorge~ t end S8 ., , per ton Bundled -.lob . .St.> per , ton Dett ... ercd to Oh•o Pollet u. Co Rt ') Pome roy. Q91168q 1 GOOD USED t rac t o r w rth : hydroutrc. 3pt. hit ch 7d'2 307 4. COIN S CU RRE NCY tok e ns old pocket w at ches a nd chams , sr l ver and go ld We need l~bd and olde • Sti Yer cams Buy sell or tr ade Call Roge r Wa msl ey 7412331 Tl MBER PO MEROY r ores! Pro · duel s rap ome l or stond rn g sow ltmber Coli ~ ~ 596 5 or J<ent Hanby , 1 AAb 8570 WANTED TO bu ~ Older coun try h'ouse and ocreog P Some w ood <o North Pnd of Me•g'> Cou nty , Awa y from po'<' ed rood Reply to Be • 7'19 M c o The Dody Sen trnel Pom ero y Oh1 o Ol [{ fURNriURE . 1ce bo .:es bra ss bed s, tr9(1 bed s des ks. etc com piDt e hous e h o ld ~ Wr rte M D M rl le" Rt . 4 Po me ro y or coli CJrrJ 6370 '-o.t andForu~d f u r nr ~hed ond un oph Ph one 997- Wdl your home Hove r e f e~~,c~s (~ II 949 2042 BABYSI TTI NG in or ou t a t my home. Co ll 742·2fiS8 . --- Le1 Pomeroy Landma•k sof1en & condi11on your water with Co-op . water softener, Model UC-SVI, Now Only '289,95 Let us test your water Free Pomeroy Landmark • Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. ~· Phone992 -2181 ~ lN IO R C ITIZEN ~ Our new renter!! oss•s tonce yo u ma y be able to l r11e •n our apa rt men t for less than s ~o 0 mon th ror mar e 1nl or ma t ron lon tol 1 Vrll oge Manor A. p01 ttn ents 9'17 7787 SEV EN ROOM hous e w •l h bot h end garage No pets Coli oh er 5 pm 843 7900 I'WO BEDROOM ltoder No pet s Ca lf a her 5 pm 843·2'900 CO RNER LOT lo r trorl er spa ce on fl ll fH f ron l 992 21 38 01 9 ~2, rwo 5304 BEDROOM unf urn tshed opt Collqnn8s 12 )0 60 7 bedroom mob •le home near Ra crne 991 5858 IWO LARGl u nl urn1~h ed aport men ts m M1ddleport Col i 9q2 7Bd I Mu st ho ~ e deposll t'or-SJM.:lfent or Trnd.! TRADE TWO lot s In Pomer oy. Will tr ade f or b\JIIdoler or mo tor home. Coli l ·304 ·b4 8·5002 Fort Goy, WV . BEAUTY SHOP lqurp ment 'l hydr o u l• c styl 1ng ch o1r$ ~!lS dt7 5 oft erb 1971 HONDA 750 cc stoc k b ce llen t ton d11ton l ow rrHieoge 9n o2tb IN MIDDlEPORT. 3 bedr oom hou se. 10 • 10 utility bu1ldtng Stor m win do ws and doors . New roo f . Price S9SOO Phone T'NO NEW deluxe electm ran ge~ 1 gold General Elect fl( and 1 wh1te Toppon . S27S each Con be ~e e n of Ktngsbury Home Sole s. 110 ~ . Mom St Pomer oy. 992 .7034 !976 FORD F 100 prckup truck 8 cyl std. lions . Camper top 2 exllo mud and 'ino w t1re\ 10 900 mrles UBOO 949 2009 1964 DODGE TRUCK 'l ton ld ft llot bed Good con drtron Call lO FO O l TRUCK compe1 g oo d cond i tron . MoJ.. e goo d oiler Coi i 991 -S3 11 Neal me o 31 8 DODG ~ eng1ne w1th tron smr!l s1on $40 Phone 991 3169 CASE HAV roJ..e Slo&S Pu ll d1 !!C SJ5 A nllque storl e hreploce m ant le SJS q9J .7805 Lheck our pric es on low, low FERTILIZER, NITROGEN, POTACH, FERT.O.PELS & BLEND Pomeroy Landmark Phone 9'12·218 1 FURNITURE SA LE Fr1 onl y June t b ~arly R ou~h res•d enc e East Letart . 10 -4 247 2714 40 Hot porn t ra nge S150 Drneue ~e t S40 D.nmg room SGI ~ A ~~ort e d cho trs Bedroom !Iuiie S. lOO Two I S)( 18corpch 1~78 YZ 125 Vomohc Co li 99? 5013 Et~ c el len t cond1tton FUll SIZl bed and rna !Ir es~ $50 1968 Che..,rdlc t Sl 25 BAJ 76-45 S ~AR S EU: CTRIC rn t uba iOI u~ed twrce l arg e bullet. Ro llowoy bed . lrke new 992 3079, R~CSII'ERW 1• Arab more ond geld ing . 3 yea rs old . See Eskey H•ll Flatw ood s Rood, Pomet oy. O h•o 992 3885 . 1~7 3 YAM AHA 250 MX . 38 mm rac.n g corburotor Good ru nn HI Q cond1 t ron 997-5001 Al so Ot• tomatiC WO Sh Pr POMEROY - 311, lots. I sf floor ot 2 bui ldings need r oofs , other features . sa,5oo. CA~RY OUT In the sa me local ion for over 30 Other interest s are ing the sale of th is iness . Inte re s ted I 1ST FOR A QUICK SALE . HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK , KATHY & LEONA CLELAND REALTOR ASSOCIATES ¥92 · 22~9--992 · 6191 9¥2 . 2 ~ 68 Business Services DAVE'S BACKHOE & CaiiA11erS :OOor Anytime Saturday 992-7119 or 9'/2-5041 4-27·1fc EXPERIENCED Radiator ---.. Service ,......tt. 7·0Q- Cross Wits 3, 4: Newlywed Ga me 6, 13 : Sha ~ Na N~ 8, News 10; Gi ll igan ' s I s. 15 . Dick Cavett 20; P eople & PI aces 33. 2 s1ory older home, 3 liodroom, f•mlly room with fireplltt , liv1ng room dining room , Clrp•teci lhrougtiou1. kitchen compftttly equipped , ind drnr, 2 b•lhs, out· building with electric for stor•ge, •lum . siding, storm windows, new roof, on double lo1. Asking 135,000 . 804 W. Main Pomeroy 992-2291 Aller Hours Coli "2-lllJ CONTACT : lois Plul•y Br~tnch Manage-r HOBSTETTER REALTY GeorgeS . Hobs1e11er Jr . Broker 101 112 Sy c.a niore St. Pomeroy , Ohio Ph . 992·6ll3 Oiflce Hours 9a .m. - 4p,m . Closed Thursdays and Saturdays at noon Your F ull Time Real Estate Broker NEW LISTING 3 bedroom older home wi1h semi · modern kitchen , natura l gas hea tin g, oak and birch floors. si tu ated on large lot 100' x 250' in vi llage of Chester . Wellworth $16 ,000 .00 sellI ng price. LOOKING FOR YOUR Fl RST HOME? Darl ing 3 bedroom home in Syracuse . Pr iced just right !! Ca l l now for pr ivate showing . AN ATTRACTIVE wel l maintained older home in Rc1clne . Li ving room with fire pl ace. d ining room . nice k i tc hen, large p le as~tnt room for flowers . 3 bedrooms. has two types ol heat. lots ol s1orage space . Gar age and workshop . Call today lor al l details. Only 132,000.00 NICE DOUBl.E WIDE mobi le home In Arbaugh Add ition in Tu ppers Plains. HOme Is 2• ' ' 52' and Is situ ated on Corner Lot. Only $5,000.00 down will buy 1h is nice home . Se ll ing price 121 ,000.00. RELAX THIS SUMMER in this spacious 12 room Sp lit Leve l 'Colon ial with 5 bedrooms, l lull baths, lnter.com system , cen tra l heali ng and a ir condl11on lng, Sun deck, 2 car garage and mu ch more! ! Loca ted in Rig gs Crest Manor . Well wodh $65,000 .00 WE HAVE MANY CAlLS EACH DAY FOR NICE FARMS AND HOMES . CALL US TODAY TO FIND OUT HOW TO LIST 'fOUR PROPERTY . COUNTRY PRIVACY -25 acres of land and woods with electric on good gravel road. A real good buy al 112,500 .00. NEW l.ISTING 1975 Hol ly Park 70 ' 1•. 3 bedrooms, ba th, for ced air furnace , central air, rura l water, patio, and .80 of an ac r e. On ly $17 .SOO. OVER 9 ACRES -- Of good bui lding land in town with sewer and wa ter availab le. Want ju st 18,000. BUSINESS BUil.DING With r esidence, ba th, ci ty wa ter . natur al gas heat in ~ood loca1ion on State Rt . eed 113,000 . NEW l.I ST ING 3 bedrooms , all e lectric, m oder n bath , eat . fn kitchen , fam i l y room . 3 porches and nice view . Only !17.500 . NEW l.ISTING A 2 bedroom frame home in excellent con dlllon . Bath , ci ty water , natural gas heating , 2 car gara ge and 9 acres . Sl a,soo . SALES ARE NOT EASILY MADE . THEY COME ABOUT WITH CONSTANT WORK BY REAL TORS . MEMBERS OF AMERICAN A SS OCIATION OF CERTIFIED APPRAISERS. HELEN L. TEAFORD GORDON B. TEAFORD SUE P. MURPHY A" ociate Real1ors \o' ' \ ·,. wa.tor ,. ·c.r• . th. 0. '<' ' Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 9'12-5682 ELLIOTI APPLIANCE II f I'• '• 1 Ot ' " 1 ,~.1 1 11 llH , , ., '> 1-j ,11111,,., I lllll . WHAT 'LL IT P~OVE? IF t TA~E YOUR PLACE f ...TFIILYA COUL DN'T DUMP ME OVE FIBOAFI D: YOU ~ CO ~P5 E: : 'iJfl\frut ffi1t W THAT SCIIAMBLED WORD GAME "!d} ~ UilL!l ~ by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee ,.,_- ,.. ,.,, t ~ . Unscramble these lour Jumbles, one \ener to eacn· square, to form tour ordinary words JOOf""ln St. Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy f92-6282 or 992.626l a A.M. to 4:l0 P.M. I I [ ~ ' ''I"' ' SALES AND SERVICE 11 -9·tfC Pomeroy,O. AL~ ~. ii>..AD!'-7, I ' ROOFING New or Repair Gutters and Downspouts Free Estimates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 NOW HOLD ON· 5UH : 1\ MAN COUL D GE'T KILL~ D THAT WAY! PWMBING & HEAnNG INC. l -15-11c H. L WRITESEL £.UPPOSE YOU SAY YOU'VE GOT PFIOOF SHE TFIIE D T'MURDER HEIZ SMART MOVE WOUW THEN T ' PLUii YOU AN D DEEP SIX CARTER At Muffler . Brakes Shocks Tires Battery. Installation Service CAPTAi N EASY 4.30·1ft For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple Ph. 992·2848 Report 10,33 : The Judge 10; In Seacch or ll; Wild Kingdom IS . 8:00-- GriH iy Adams 3.4; 1S : Eigh1 is Enough 6,1 3: Ca rol Burnett 8.10 ; Nova 20,33 . 9:00- Davi d F•ost 3, • . 15: Chad le's Angels 6.13: Mo vie " Up I he Sa ndbo • 8, 10 , Great Performances 33; Poldark I I 20 . IO:oo-- Pol ice Woman 3, 4, IS: Starsky & Hutch 6.13 : News 20 . 10:3o-Arnerican Enterpri se 20. 1i: oo-News 3.4.6.6. 10.13, 15: Di ck Cavett 20 : Lilias Yoga & You 33 . 11 ;Jo- J qhnny Ca r son 3,4, 15 , Police Story 6,13: Hawaii Five 0 8; ABC News 33 ; Mo v ie "A nother Time , Another Place" 10; 12 OD-Ja na k.i 33 . 12 :4Q-Mys tery ol the Week 6.13 : Koiak 8: I OQTomorrow 3,4; 2: lo- News 13 . 'I• mile oH Rl. 7 bY·PliSS on 51 . R1. 1"24 1oward Rullond, MOORE'S SMITH NELSON · MOTORS, INC. PUIZ·Zl74 I ~ MODERN SUPPLY Box 3 Chester, Ohio 10-30-c [j IONABBO I 0 ·-.. Prinl answer here : IJTTI.E ORPHAN ANN If. S-4· 1 mo . 99H32J or 992-6011 5·15·1 mo . pd . HOMES ITE$ for sol e, 1 acre and up . Middlepor t. near Rutland . Call 992 .JA81. NEW 3 bedroom house '} baths . all elec. . 1 acre . M iddlepo rt , close to Rutland Phone 9927481 . VA -FHA , 30 yr . financing, also retrnon cing . Ireland Mortga ge. 77 ~ . S lat e , Athens . pho ne ~ 614 ) S92-30S 1. TWO STO R'I" l1ome hou!oe 6 1ooms and both , cellar , aut· buildtngs . A acres land. at edge ol Rutland . Complete trailer hook·up of so. 1 bonks opprois· ed prope rt y at $1 5,500. Phone 9'12 ·7094. BlAUTIFUl ONE Acre wooded lots lor sole. Rock Sprtng~ . Ohio . ( ,. ty water near schools . Call alterS pm, 304-173·2276 ·--- HOUSE AND Store buildrng 1n Reedsville . 985·3529. IN COME PR OPE RT Y A creage. 4 bedroom house . 2 mobile home s. Call 8AJ·2621 HVE ROOMS and both , bo seme111 In Pomer oy. Parl rolly remodel · od 992 .7663 31 50 ACRE S rn Che ~ t er Town shtp on Old Sta te Rou te 33, wh1<h would be •deal lor subd ividing or othe1wr sl:! co mmel ctolrl ing lor home development Coli 992-2en SEVE N ROOM S, 2 acre!. Sh own by oppl , only . 991·7513, ~fd Let us capture and preserve those preciou s moments forever Weddings Silver and Golden Anniversar)' Family Reunions Special Occasion s Photography is our business , not a side line (Bob 985 -415~ -- --- Sweeper s, tooste1s irom all smal l app liances . lawn mower. ne.:l to State Highway Gor·oge on Route 7. Phone (b l 4) 985· TWO ACRES A beautiful • year old, l bedroom home with large eaf .in ki1chen, l bedrooms , all n icely ca•peted, 2 baths, full basemen! wl1h TV room . Man y more extras, low heat bil l with nat. gas forced air furnace. All this and two nice acres of land In a good location . Wil l go quick lor $35,000. ~7 ACRES - Wl1h a nice I If' story house wl1h 3 bedrm s. and 1', ba1hs. Mostly carpeted . Big cen1ra l II replace with hea to later . Small barn and ou1bu lldlngs, 20 ac,res len ce d. Nice country setting olf blacktop road just 6 mlnu1es nor1h of Ra cine . Asking $42,000 . 10 ACRES - Vacant land on blacktop road . Beaufllul home sl1e . About 5 minutes from s Point . Price $13,800 . 6 ACRE s -- Nice l'h slory home mos11y carpeted with J or 4 bedrms ., livi ng rm ., family rm ., Wi tht fireplace , basement , fuel oil furnace, garage , ond out buil dings. Some fencing , plenfy ol road frontage and gorden space. City wa1er ·and drilled wel l. Loc. close to hosp11al and sc hool at Laurel Cllfl. Asking 1.42J500. 40 ACRES - In Sou1hern Local wl1h a sma ll barn and dug well. Aboul 12 acr e• l lllab le. Some woods and minerals . Asking S21 ,500. A BEAUTY AT FIVE POINTS - Here Is an excellent 3 bedrm . house with 1'17 baths , kl1chen and bull1.1n appl iances, lam lly rm . wl1h firepla ce, al l nicely carpe 1ed . Full basemen! with wooel·burn lng s1ove. Altached 12 carl garage . Chrysler Air· Temp. cen tral heating and cooling . Very low elec. bills. All1h ls and approx . one acre land . Have a look . Only $47,900 . 111 ,100 will buy a good 2 bedrm . house and garage, storage building and garden space on Sl. Rl . 124 In Syracuse . VACANT LAND - 10 acres of l&nd on Rt. 33·4 lane, about oo e mile nor1h of 7-33 bypass . Ask ing 512,800. 110,900 - 1 acre l evel land wl1h a 64x12, J bedroom mobile home with natural g.. heat , city water II. septic. 115,000 - Will buy a good S bedrm. house w ith large living room and k11chen. 2 baths, basement, F.A . nat . ¥as heat In Che51er . We Need Lis1ings (Middle pert) We hovt buyers f..- mony types of properly CALL JIMMY DEEM, Assocl•te , f49·2311 (;ASQLJNf. AI.I.I-:Y DRIVE ALITTLE I wouldn't All c~rpe1 Installed wl1h padding at no charGe . Exper1 installe11on. EXCAVATING. dar er , backhoe and d•tcher. Charles R. Hot · lreld . Bock Hoc Se1 vlce, Rutland , Ohio. Phone 742.7008. A S WE LL WHEN lHE Y GROW UP .. invest a He's riqqed the t hinq up so it looks ii¥,e 1 runs on water! nickel in Mr. Blink's car ~ 9' and 12' Vin~ • ~~~!fome:' Jor-Salil 12 • 60 2 bedroom, gas fu rnish · ed. Good dean condi tion . $4000 . 30HB2·2466. 31 French 28 - than :J9 Fencing (as much as) river 32 Don izelli heroine 33 Regi ster 38 Exhaust Wednt·sda)' .•JunL' 14 BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag );,-1--t----i Trump my ace • Q5 • 10 6 • J 8 5 :1 2 + AQ9 2 WEST EAST + 1012 + 3 • Q • AK874:1 t KQ6 t AI097 + K .I 10 7 6 :1 + 8 I SUUTH + AK J9 8;6 • J 9 52 t I • 5 Vulne rable : Neither Deale r : We st Norlh East Pass I • South Pass 2• 2+ Pass Pa.ss Pass :It 3+ Pass Pa ss Pass Pass Pass Wt"s t -14 IJ AJL Y CRYI'TOQUOTE - Here's h ow to work It : A X Y D I. B A A X R 2. Pa ss Obi I.ONGFEI, I.OW ,. I+ apostrophes, the lt•ngth and for mation of the words are all hinls. Each day Jh t• rode l ett ers are differ ent. Open in~ lead : • Q ( ' RVPT(J(I UOTES DO YCU '1-J tNt< A )C.. . WH ILE OU t< Da" NA CAIL::NIA N :/\"4 ~= WELLS LOO K·Allt<r FOGLe::: B) OU'< __...'($!'> ( CQUNTERFEIT IS CHANoiN3 : Ill/\ CLI P ? w E'VE SOT TQ By Oswa ld Jat·oby and Alan Sunt.og Hands such a s t his with MNRD MG MGG QLVC N K NA points equall y di stribut ed F V and each . pla yer h avin g a SFV SDNBMS GT EN J D strong SUit. frequentl y es· calate into heal ed and excil· M G G ing bidding battl es . .lust as KDE SNAFE N BF R D frequently , the play er with G T SFY I he st rong spade suit ends up MNRD EN JD MG QLVC outbidding everybody . " Don't eve r trump your MGGBV . - V WNAFVS WJGPDJQ partner 's ace" is one of the Yesterday 's Cryptoquote :THERE ARE TWO TRAGEDIES IN rirst truisms a novice is LJFE. ONE IS NOT TO GET YOUR HEART'S DESIRE. THE taught, yet lik e most truism s OTHE R IS TO GET IT.- G.B. SHAW lher~ are exception s. This ::: fiO(.)E S:J. =::<-:J \J J7"=L) '= 1-5 BE::'J 5:)\ Tt \ \ :;: 51 \lC:; H~ SA\ V Ti-4 E C~ 1 31 NA~ :::. 1P.. TALK , RUSS . queen of hearts won the first tri ck . West had an e<eell ent idea of his r a rtner 's distribution . F.as had rebid his hearts and introduced diamonds at the thr ee level. This in dicated six hearts and f our diamonds . South , West rea soned . mus1 have a good seven-card spade s uit. At trick lwo West cas~d the ki ng of diamonds . This was 15 IN STOCK Largest Selection In The Valley SO I'LL r\::>f.. 'fOU TI1E SAtHETHING IA.'H,\T IF I GET I ASKED HER ANTELOPE? EriTENB~ AN must. OtherwiSe, clu b finessc a nd dispose of his l osin~ dia mond. Now We st switched t o a trwnp. He wa nted to sl op South from ruffing h is losing hearts in dummy . Decla rer won in his hand and took the club fin esse . H e th en led the 10 of heart s from dummy upon whi ch East played the West trumped his part ner's act• . He kn ew East also had the king beca use his own quct•n had ta ken the ope ning trick . H e knew from the bidding that his partner had no m or e spades and if he did nol lak e his las t opportunit y lo gel on play l o lead a lrump , there would be no way to d efea t the contract. F:ven the most sacrosanct rule mus t be brok en when the occasion dema nds it. NI-;WSl'l\fiEI! ENTJ-:HPIHSE 1\S.,-.;N 1 tFor a copy ol J ACOBY MOD- ERN. send St HE DONE FIVE LAPS AROUND TH' HOUSE WITH HER HOT ON HIS HEELS -· 10. " Win al Bndge care of lh, s newspa pe•. P 0 Box J89, Radio City Stalwn. New York. N Y 10019) @ 1978 KtnJ F'ttture• Sy ndktl.. . lnr I TELL 'IE 1 RUFE · ·· LOWEEZV WUZ HOPPIN ' MAD WHEN JUGHAID BUSTED HER 6RANDMAW 'S COOKIE JAR a Soulh wou ld take a m arked ace. One lctlcr s •m ply sta nds for :mo ther. In th is sa mple A is used fur Jhl' three I. 's. X fnr the tw o O's. r t c Single letters, Rutloind If YOU NEED ' A SOFA THAT MAkES A .BED FOR YOU time it wa s IJ C<'essary . 'i"hc opening lead of th e NORT H 43 Corde lia· s father RUTLAND FURNITURE 6: 0().-News 3, • · 8,1 0,13,15 : ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Making Things G•ow 33. 6:3Q-NBC News 3,4, 15 ; ABC News ll: An dy Gr l fl lfh 6: CBS News 8,10: Over Easy 20: Anllques 33 . 7:DO-Cro ss-wits 3,4: Newlywed Game 6, 13; Gong Show a: News 10; Gi ll igan' s Island IS ; Hocking Val le y Bluegrass 20 : Consumer Survival Kit 33 . 7:3Q-Ho ll ywood Squares 3: M inor League Basebal l 4; Match Game pm 6: Ta111e1ales B: MacNeii ·Lehrer Reporl 20,3l; That' s Hollywood! 10; Nash ville on the Road 13 : . Marty Robb ins' Spotl ight IS . a:OQ-Chl os 3,15: Welcome Back , Kolter 6, 13; Walfons · 8,10: Once Upon a Class ic 20 ,33. a:JQ-Wha1'5 Happening! 6,1 3: In Search of the Rea l Amerlco 20.33. 9:0()-James at 16 3, I S: Barney Mil ler 6,13: Hawaii Flve·O 8, 10; Wor ld 20 ,33. 9:3Q-Movle " The Lords of Flatbush " 6,1 3; . IO :OQ-Ciass of '65 3,4,15 : Barnaby Jones a, 10: Poldark I I 33 : News 20 . 10:3()-Lock , Stoc k and Barrel 10. • l l :oo-News 3,• •6.8 .1 0.1/.15 : Dick Cavett 20; Lilias, Yog a and You ll. 11 : JQ-Johnny Carson 3,4,15: U.S. Open 6,13: M ·A·S·H 8: ABC News 33 ; Movie " The Wreck of the Mory Deare" 10. 11 :45-S1arsky & Hu1ch 6, 13. 12 :0().-Janakl 33. 12 :05-Movle " Dealh Take a Hol ida y" 8. 12 :55-Tom a ,6, 13. 1 :00--Tomorrow 3,4. 2:05-News 13. Movie Cha nneI ~ King Kong l pg l sa nd 9 p.m. Annie Hall (pg l 7 and 11 p.m . Channel Fiv e Paul Gaudino 7 p.m. 700 Club 10 p.m . dwruny 42 Provides with a border Call 7~2 ·2211 TALK TO ' Wendell or Herb Grate or Gene Smith 7~2 - 2211 22 Tool 23 Abhor 24 Bric-a-brac cabinet 25 Lacerated 2i Sir Thoma s and others 41 iroquoian Bay where you can comt in ond see whe1 you ' re glol1inG -- Good selec1ions - Fully docked. i 30 Specialty • 40 Stands a round SPEEDY DRILLING. Water well drilling , commercial end dome~ lie. Pump soles and ser· vice 9q2.62QS a • 304·895.3801 . Yesterday's Answer 21 Nonsense ' 37 Pride: worth Floor Covering In Stock 6qa.733 I . OOWN 1 Dating from bath MARTIN co vo trng ~ ept rc ~ y s !om§ darer , bock hoe dump truck lunesl one, gro ve l. blacktop paving, Rt . 143. Phone l (614 ) THOMAS JOSEPH 31 O'Neill play 6---!-+34 Urge (on ) 35 Vi va torero 1t,--+,.,..,+, 36 Kind of 4 88 747·1348. The latest JUMBLES are here In JUMBLE BO OK 11 0 and JUt.48lE BOOK M11 . Available lor $1.35 E'ACH , postpala !ram Jumble, c/o thi s newspaper, P.O. Box 34, Norwood. N.J. 07~8 . MaKe cnecks payat>le IO NewspaptrbOoks . I could borrow a thou sand dollars on true!<, ! As Low A• sq. yd. • • & up W1ll do roofi ng, co n ~ tru c t1 t>n , plumbrng and hoot ing . No jOb too Iorge 01 too small Phone I birth 2 Urunarried 3 Sellers 4 Berlin bleat 5 Misrepresented 6 Russian lake 7 Polo Grounds hero Pl"i.FH•--i'=-#1 19 Goddess: Lat. 8 One kind 20 Wood sorrel of strike 21 Fiery 9 Paim civet 12 Printing c...<::..t.l~.....o=...__..>.....;..;<-'-' 22 Ruthian clout irritants 23 Evil spirit 14 Gennan city 26 Devilfish 27 Coup d' 28 I n our time m4 29 Beachboy's b-+--i-+-color 30 Favoring Rubber Back Carpet PULUN S EXCAVATING. Completo Service . Phone 991· 2478 . CENTRAL REALTY CO. SAVE ON CAIPETING "0-C I I I J-0" Jumbles HABIT LILAC THRESH . ALIGHT Answer The f awo rite pitch or the bartender tu rned ballplayer- HIS " HIGH BAll" ACROSS l California city 5 Helping hand AW, COME ON , DOC ... 'T}IA"T 'S IMPOSSIBLE! 10 Guinness WE Wl!!RE IN DEl.FON II I ntact J::OR 01/!!li: A MOI>ITH! 13 Perfectly 15 Donkey : Fr. 16 Russian jet 17 German article 18 Ce ltic I!FI1=!f'-'IH I sea god Hoeflich) & SAVE ALOT l:XCAVATING do1er . loader and ba ckhoe work . dump trucks and lo·boys lor hire. w il l haul hll dir t to so •l . ltmes tone a nd grove l. Call Bob or Roger Jef, fers . day phon e 992-7089, n1gh l phone 992 ·3525 or 992 · 5232 . YVE JE B'~ OH, I S'fDSE so·... JUST LE1 'EM 00 by r---------.. SlWlNG MACHINE Re porrs . ser vrle , all makes . qq2,. 7184 . The Fobr rc Shop , Pome ro y Authorized Singer Soles one Serv•ce. We sharpen Scissors. AND ARE, PUDDlE POOlS All sizes and sh ope 5. Swrm pools, 2 years experrence . tree est1motes . onylhtng you need lor underground swim pool5 New chemi cal and su pply store A l ba ny . Ohio . Phone bl4·0q8 ·6SS5 . ( Alt er b pm , 01 4-689·5251 John Jeff ers 0 1 6B9-5765 Bill Gille1te . l We ore NOl all wei on PRI CES. ElWOO D BOWERS REPAIR HOWERY SMARTER'N 109 High 51. BR ADF ORD. Auct ioneer Corn· ple1e _Ser¥ ice. Phone ~-49 · 2487 or 949 -2()(X), Rac ine , Ohi o Criu Brad ford . Worlo, guaranteed 20 years ex· perie ~ e Phone qq2 .2409 _ WRITE ·· WHAT ELSE CO THEY NEED? 1HEM TO BE The Photo Place Chesler, Ohio 41720 Rt:MOOHING , Plumbmg, hooting and all types of general repair, DOH'T YOU WI\N r Portraits Weddings Passports Anniversaries Specia I Occasions KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY 382S . OK .. · I'M BROAD · MINDED. LET 'EM 60 TO 5CHOOL ... l EARN ALL THEM NEWFANGLED lHINGS .1 THEY ( AN COUNT · fiGGER .. · READ AND Now arrange the circled feners to form the su rprise answer, as sug · gested by the above cartoon (Answers tomorrow) LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-- BROADMINDED Yesterday s MASH BROTHERS Alum. & Vin~ Siding THE: f51':1TI5H -.cc=, NOSl.EMAN WAS Al.MO~'T IN NEW YO~K IINYELC j I I I I K ~ Jack's Septic Tank :service Pomeroy , Ohio Ph. 992 -2164 0 ° · ~~· <I..,., ., .., I KJ I I I R.esiden11al •nd commercial . Cill for estim.Jte, 24 hour se rvice. Anyday, anytime. Phone 98S·l806 Jack Ginter 98S-l806 399 W. Main St. ' "' Cl>UIIO ''"'-'1 RATAL 001' THE: LUX!C. '---lt<------""7 TO CHIME'! SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Sm•ll enGine & mower service, Massey Ferguson & Gilson Tillers, Lawn Boy Mower Sales & Service. 7:25-Chuck While Repor1s 10. 7:3Q-School les 10. B:oo-Caplaln Kangaroo 8,10: Se•ame Street 33 . 9:0().-Merv Griffin l ; Phil Donahue 4'. 15, 13: Emer gency One! 6; Br1!1dy Bunch 8; Mat ch Game 10: Zoom 33. 9 ; 3~A ndy Grlfllth 8; Fa mi ly Altai• 10; We Can Save The Eagle 33 . IO :oo-Card Sharks 3, 4, IS: Edge ol Night 6: Pass the Buck a: Joker ' s Wild 10 ; To Tell The Truth 13 : Over Easy 33. 10 :3o-Ho llywood Squar es 3,4 , lSi High Hopes 6; Price Is Right a, 10 : $20,000 Pyrami d 13, Pa in1 Along with Nancy Kami nsky 33 I I : ~ High Rollers 3,4, 15: Happ y Days 6,13 : Charlie' s Pad 33 . 11 :3Q-Wheel of For1une 3,15; Fam ily Feud 6,1 3: Partridge Family 4; Love of Life 8,10: Erica 33. 11:45-Theonle 33 . I I :55-C BS News a: Loving Free 10. 12:0().-Newscenter 3: News 4,6, 10: Sanfor d and Son I S: Gambit 8: M idday Maga zine ll: Watch Your Mouth 33. 12: 3Q-Rv.n' s Hooe 6.13: Bob Br aun 4 ; Gong Show IS: Search for Tomorrow a,I O: Romagn olls· Table 33. ! :DO-For Richer . For Poorer 3: All My Chi ldren 6,13; News a: Young and the Restless 10 : Not for Women On ly IS . Soundstage 33. 1 :JQ-Days of our Lives 3,4,15 : As the Wor ld Turns a,10. 2:DO-One Life to Live 6,13 : JacquesCousteau 33. 2:JQ-Ooc1ors 3,4, IS: Guiding Ligh t a, 10. 3 :oo-Ano1her Wor ld 3,4, I S; Genera l Hospl1al 6, 13; Lilias , Yoga and You 20,33. 3 :3Q-AI IIn the Fo mlly 8.10: You Be1 Your Life 20 : Old Fr iends .. New Friends 33. 4:0().-Mr . Carton 3: Superman 4: For Richer, for Poorer IS : Mer v Griflin 6; Adda ms Fam ily B; Sesame Street 20,33: Gomer Pyle . USMC 10: Dinah ! 13. 4 :JQ-My Three Sons 3: Gill igan' s Island • : Gilligan ' s Island 8; Brady Bu nch 10; L ittl e Rascals . 5 oo-He•e come th e Brides l : Star Tre k 4: Gun smoke a: Mr . Roge" 20,33 : Hogan' s Heroe~ 10; Emergency One ! 13 ; Petticoat Junction I S. 5: 30-News 6; E leclric Company 20,33: Mary Tyler Moore 10: Hogan's Heroes IS . 7: 30. · A ll Slar Anything Goes 3: Sha N·a Na 4: Be tween The Wa r s 6. Fam ily Feud 8 : Mac Neii .Lehr er ROGER HYSEll GARAGE I.' ~ call VIRG I L Ill .. SR .~~ 992.)325 "'"0' 216 E. Second S1reet Pomeroy, Ohio AUTHORIZED RCA & \'I HI RLPOOL DEALER DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Under hang gu11ers & room additions. For Free Estimates J1undry room with WISher Phone 992·2181 HERE 'S OPPORTUNITY 3 yrs. old, I yr . guarantee on workmansh ip and mater ials , 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs . forma l d ining , utility , carpor t, 1 acre . $33,000 . INVEST - DON ' T SPEND - 15 room s, I I lor sleeping , 21h baths, hot water heat, g&rage, basement. $16.500. BUSINESS - Home and Au1o, es ta blished 30 yea r s ago , Here is an e)(ce llent business for you , all interested persons call'. JUST COMPLETED Ranch type home on corner I acre, 3 bed room s, ba th, wood burnin g f ir epla ce, lovely front porc h, carport, storage room . $36 ,000 . EED A WATER SOFTENER? COUNl RY MOBIH Home Park Route JJ north ol Pom eroy l arge lo t ~ Call qcn 7479 -- l O ST SMAl l grey kitten w rth wht te f lea co llar From ho use nc.: t to Gu lf Stati on in Ron ne Chrld s pet . Please coii949-2J5A after Jpm . BAHYSII TER 111 741 ·1Bn qn 7bq1 1973 PLYMOUIH FURY I. 3b0 Appointment boby s11 1cna SUZUKI RM 125 . Q4Q 241 0 1974 PLYMOUTH GOlD Dus ler . P S. A .( new trre ~ . b cylrnder . b cellen t co nd1tr on . 1973 PLYMOUTH CUDA A skm g $1000. 1973 Che vrol et Co pr• ce Wagon . Ph one BA3 206 1 , MASSEY FERGUSON Hoy cond 1 !loner . $500 Very good cond • lion Re eds~dle . b \ 4 378.6311 9n.ss 1o IQ7S G~A ND TORINO Sqw e Ford Stat ion wago n w1th P S P.B. A .C.. tilt wheel cru1 se con trol oil new trre ~ . Powe r wtndaws . S3200. Coli alt er 6 pm , 992 7332 "' :.peed , new dutch , mu ff ler brakes and porn! 25 m p g S 1300 Call 991· 7539 . GR A VElY TRACTOR wr th mower Evenings olrer 5 30 call 1973 CADILLAC ElDORADO Ex ' cellen t condi tron . Co li and lets talk Coli QQ7.531 1 Any U.S. made car- parts .~ extra if needed. Eaccludes 1 ' front-wheel d'rive cars. QUALIFIED 1972 . b celle nl co nd rtro11 Reedsv•lle . 014 ·378·031 1. 12000 94 9 2(1()Cl ' ,. WAlER WELL drrlling. William T. Gronl. 742·2879 JOHN DEERE 1010 doler com · ple tely reburlt $4500. Diesel engme w ith wrn ch Call Ch arles R. Ha tf ield 74/ 7008 al ter b prn 1971 DAT SUN 11 ton prck up 4· ALLI S CHAlMERS smal l round baler $1800 Pv rc ha $ed new 1973 CHEV ROLEl IMP ALA Stot ron Wogan . 1 ewtra mud and !> now t1res . A C R & H 8 11ock player -154 cu. rn engr ne 48 700 mtle s. One ow ne• SPECIAL Will CARE for the elderly in our home . Phone 992.7314 . 197/ BUICK Centu1 ion . 1976 Han · do Accord . 1977 VW . IH99 Browning shot gun . 949·2432 . 9'12 ·628 I Wheel Alignment ~~~l~!~i[~~·~~ Phone458-1630 l eon , W . Yo . YARD SALE Th urs. & Fri ., June IS & 16, 9-S. Paul Baer res ., R1 . 1 pas1 Highway Garage on right. Watch for signs . Antiques, crocks, jars and some old bottles. Men 's shirts siz• Med . 1 Sl/2 exce llent cond . Ge nuine sil\ler & tu rquoi se Indian jewe lry . Denim jeans , sma ll boy s' clothes, misc . 18 YE"ARS IN PRISON . 18 YI:,'\Kb OF HUMI~IATION. IB I YEARS, BECAUSE OF ONE MAN 2 L --------------------------------_. +P.M: ---t:anl o[tJ.,fui'i--~~':: ~ - - ---- - TELEVISION VIEWING DICK TRACY lt"al E•lalc Cur !:ialc -' · B a S MOBIL E HOME S. Pt . Plea- AOUL T ,M AH shbggy blonde poo· F r u.J e~ y e~ftcruoon Jose p h~ Gi~ Awar:: )!'or-Sale THURSDAY, JU NE 15, 1971 S:45-Farm Repor1 11. l :5Q- PTL Club 13 . 6:DO-PTL Club IS : Summ er Semester 10. 6:3Q-Doc1ors on Call4 : News 6: Summer Semes1er a: For You ... Blac_k Woman 10. 6: 45-M ornl ng Repo rt 3. 6:SQ-Good Morn ing , We st VIrginia 13. 6:55-News 13. 7:0Q-Today 3,4 , 15; Good Mor nin g Amer ic a 6.13; CBS News 8; Porky Pig 10 11 - The Daily Sentine l , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, June '14, 1976 RIGHT NOW~ HE 'S ON LAP NUMBER SIX �10- !he Daily Sentinel, Middlepo=, 0., ~ednesday: June H w.19 78 WANTAD ·c- ~ CHARGES If YOU ho'e a ,.,,., . to o'.'e, , want to buy or se ll some!h• ng , ant Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash · 15 Wurd.s ur Under Citsll 1.00 1rlay 2 d<~ ys 3 d11 ys Orut~t' 1.2~ 15<l "'' 180 l .OO 6rllw s ~ . 25 3.75 El:ll'h ~o~· ord Ol 'cr tit~ mmunwn 15 4 L' l.'llts \X'I' ~o~·u rd pt-r ll<ty rumturl( olht'r than l 'UIISt't'UtiVt' wun b r\tb tll:t y~ t';Jl l' 1.'1 _.,.Ill l>t' r llargt!!l at the I da) C<~nl IJl 6 l'l' Ui..'; per 111 rrwmur}. O bitU<H') Ti rcwlts aull wunJ. IJ .OO nummwr t Cash ur ad v<ltrt't'. 1\\uillll' Homt' ~ II!.\ ruuJ Yard .sale!> <irt' <~ el' t'JIWd (llrtr wtt h <·a.sh wilh unh:r. 25 l'C ill dwq:: c iur <1d.~ GHT}'· urg BuK!'lumbt'r lrr Can.• of Tht• & 11l llld . Tire Publ ~lwr rc~crvcs t!rt' n~lit lu ~~11\u t rl'jel'l cury ads dt•t•mt•d uO- Jt'dtUII<il. Tht• Pubhii ht~l' wtll nut bt· l't~I)U it :>tiJk fLtr lll\JI"l' thart Ultl' lll t' UI '· n'l'l UlSI'rl.lun. oe look1ng lor wor l.; or who te ... er· . . . you II. get r esul ts laster wi th o Se rHrnet Wont Ad . Co il 992-2156 YARD SAU . Fri. and Sot .. 1bth & 17th . B·d Rober t Ha wk , Hemlock Grove . Ohio TH REE FAMILY Yard Sole . 8·4. Wed . and Thur s and f1r . Hart res1den ce. Mo tn St ., Rutland . Ra in or shine. GARAGE SAH . 581 11 S. 4th A ve .. Middleport. Wed . and Thurs . Rain 01 shine. CARPORT SALE . June 23rd and 24th . Howard Roush residence . Moin St. Racine . Si.- /em ily so le. Appl iances , dishes . sew· mg rno c: hine, clo th ing, Iorge medium and small . Shoes many sizes ah a goll and hik· ing . Too much to li st. Con1e end see . YARD SAlt . New an d used rner PhLtlll'99'1-2 l~ chandrse . 3 lom rly Sta rt Wed . Morning . 1• mile ou t Rt. 7, PORCH SALE on 5th Stree t Ro c rne Wando Powells res1dence l oh of clo thing oil in good condition. Storts Th u r~ day June 15th and will last 2 week s or un t 1l every th1ng IS sold 9·00 until dark each day . Pho ne 949·2034 . NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES GARAGE SALL Wed . thru Sot. 2 houses down fr om H & A Beauty Shop , Rocme . Ohr o. .\1undu y Nuort on Sottun.lay Tut•stl<n lltru Fnd'a•r 4P M . YARD SAL~ . Thurs and F•• till dark herylhrng tram ~ cup to nut s. 1 m1le fr om Bo shon . Follow Codner ~ Camper s sign s tltt• d.l~ ~fort• ~ulllteali u n Suutlal O N~ ~ l'O f.IY fram e, 2 bedrooms .. :! sant W . Yo . beside Heck 's die lype. Good with srno ll ba ths , or r condi!ioned . li11ing 1973 Broodm ore 14 ~ 64 '1 chdd ren . 992 5070. room , dining 100m and k i tchen bedroom Co!llbirled. stove . refr iger ator . cH H P UPPIES . qn-39n . Small · l'HJ Do rion 14 )( 60 2 bedroom type dog. washer . dryer included . cor 1972 Vic torian 14 11 1>7 3 bedroom. gara ge. l ol 50 x 200 . AU 2 both fWO SMA l l adult fem al e dogs. u tilitie s. Shown by oppoin!· 1971Coventry 12 )(653bedroom on e spayed . Gen tl e wilh ment . Rodney Downing . . Real 1969 State~man 12 .- 60 2 children . 99')..5049. Es tate Brok er. Middleporl. bedroom . P h o~e W'3731. 3 year old bl t:Jck and wh rte COAL. LIMES TONE . sand , grovel neutered mole col. Allee · FI VI: ACRE S wi lh 1974 Schu lt z calci um ch loride. ferttl rzer , dog lr0~1~t~- ~~~!fuJ ._'!9~ ~?A 27.:. _ mobi le home . Add i'l ionol trotler food , and all types ol salt. E.: space rn Tuppers Plains area. FOUR BEEGLE pupp_ie~ to give celsior S.a lt Works . Inc .. f . Main b 14-bb7·330S . owqy . 1 mole nnd J l emoles. SL . Pomeroy . 992·389 1 Phone 742·2949 . BlST SE LECTION of the bes t wood stovt;'!s in Southeos lern Ohio. BlACK AND w hite fema le cat wi lh 2 ki ttens , (I mol e , 1 Jot ul Marso . Efel. Ti1oli o, f em ale) Very cu te, To good l empwood, ond No lhuo . Zton home. 247·2078 . Hea t C6 .. 8 Putnam Or (oil Mil l St. ), Athens . 614·592 -6079 or 614-696·1187. BURH OUGHS SE NSI·MATIC oc · = --count ing ma chine . Ph o ne 99/·2156 1he Oo•ly Sen ttnel . WANlE D TO re nt hou se or trarle r by fixed income coup le . 111 (our! St re et. Pomeroy , 9'12-342 7. Ohio . USED TR ACTORS MF135 Diesel MF230 Diesel MF 150 Diesel · MF135 Diesel · MF165 Diesel · MF285 Diesel · MFl l 35 Diesel , Cob, orr & heofel N~W & USED IMPLEM ENT S MF9 Boler · MFIO Bol er · Mr\ 20 Boler · MoHh ews f.l ot ory Scyt he MF880 Sem1 ·moun ted b bot · rom Plow MF520 12' Di~ c · MF200 2 Row Chopp e1 MF39 2 Row Planter s , Mechonr col I ran splonler . SHI NN 'STRACTOR SA ttl MR . & MRS Richard M e11ger, Br oadway St ., Mrddlepor! wou ld like to e•press then thqnks and gra titude on behal f o/ the1r daughter . Shelly to Or R R. Pre ken s. Shelly, 3, fe ll from o sf tde at the M rddleport ~ I e me n tory Sch ool on Monday . Ju ne 5. Shelly was transported to Ve te ran s Memorial Hasp by 1h e M iddleport VolurHeer Squad She rece iv ed one sfftch rn her head by Dr Pick ens and alt er ~:. rays were tolo.en Shel · ly s heart stopped beoltng . Or . Prckens than rev1ved her and hod her transported to Sornt H o ~pt!ol tr l Pa rkersbu rg. WV. Or. Pickens went rn the squad and kept Shell y brea thing all the woy rh ere We would ol~o lrke to tha nk Morgre Bloke R N who ossrs te d Dr . P1ckens en route to the hos prtol. We also wont to tha nk Gary Ell is and Robert Ba rl ey SEOMS . We would like to tha nk all the friends . ner g h b o r ~ and refo tr ves f or the cords llo we rs , toys phone call s and for every one who praye d lor our daughter Shel ly wa s re leo!)ed lorn the hospi tal Satur day June 10 a nd 1s dotng extrem ely we ll . She lly attends the Boptt st Church tn Mid dlepor t REWARD OIRECTl Y leadtng to 1ecovery of boot moto r. tonk an d battery . Conta ct Sherdl' s deportment. EXPERT HUNTER IQ73 MONTE CARLO landa u P S. P B. A .C AM 8 track r. tereo ~ w c ellent {Qnd rtr on $1700 843-2622 19o8 VW BUG $400 992 S8SB 742 ·2008 1971 CADILLAC ElDORADO . Fvll power . a ir @)( Cell ent cond• t ron . Phone 992·7402 IQ74 CHE VY 4 whee l dn ve p1 ckup truck w 1th topper S1700 1975 VW Robbol. 12500 9922q97 1973 BUICK LUXUS h cellent con d itron P . ~ P.B. A C. New tt re s. 51650 99778 76 JQ7d PIN TO . Rod rol l r re ~ new shocks . 48000 mrl es S1500 Co11991 7285 1959 C HE V ~OtET 2 doo r 327 . 4. speed $800 or be st o ffer eng me aut o P S P B A C 4 door sedan b :c etlcnt lOnd1 tlon 98 5 3900 1976 YElLOW IR7 AM FM lope ~ •c ellent go ~ m1 leoge Be st o iler a ... er $4 000 Ol d 07 5 1345 or b ld 0751553 A C Call Now For 1974 ESCAPADE 25 It mo to r home wit h e.-Ires l•k e new SbOO m rl es Pr• ce $14 OC() 614 qcn 2438 or 304 773 5707 Pomeroy Landmark 9.,J~ck W. Carsey, Mgr. -· llliitl Phone 992-2181 3 AND d RM funw >hed 543A . ,W,anfua ttr&y ' 'NO I rEM TO O lar ge or •oo small ' Wrll buy 1 p1ece 0 1 romple te •· hous eh ol d New used 01 ont1 ques M o rt rn S Furn 1l ur (> 20 N ;]nd St M·ddlepon Phone qq1 b370 CHI P W OOD Pole~ rna .' drome tm 10 on lorge~ t end S8 ., , per ton Bundled -.lob . .St.> per , ton Dett ... ercd to Oh•o Pollet u. Co Rt ') Pome roy. Q91168q 1 GOOD USED t rac t o r w rth : hydroutrc. 3pt. hit ch 7d'2 307 4. COIN S CU RRE NCY tok e ns old pocket w at ches a nd chams , sr l ver and go ld We need l~bd and olde • Sti Yer cams Buy sell or tr ade Call Roge r Wa msl ey 7412331 Tl MBER PO MEROY r ores! Pro · duel s rap ome l or stond rn g sow ltmber Coli ~ ~ 596 5 or J<ent Hanby , 1 AAb 8570 WANTED TO bu ~ Older coun try h'ouse and ocreog P Some w ood <o North Pnd of Me•g'> Cou nty , Awa y from po'<' ed rood Reply to Be • 7'19 M c o The Dody Sen trnel Pom ero y Oh1 o Ol [{ fURNriURE . 1ce bo .:es bra ss bed s, tr9(1 bed s des ks. etc com piDt e hous e h o ld ~ Wr rte M D M rl le" Rt . 4 Po me ro y or coli CJrrJ 6370 '-o.t andForu~d f u r nr ~hed ond un oph Ph one 997- Wdl your home Hove r e f e~~,c~s (~ II 949 2042 BABYSI TTI NG in or ou t a t my home. Co ll 742·2fiS8 . --- Le1 Pomeroy Landma•k sof1en & condi11on your water with Co-op . water softener, Model UC-SVI, Now Only '289,95 Let us test your water Free Pomeroy Landmark • Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. ~· Phone992 -2181 ~ lN IO R C ITIZEN ~ Our new renter!! oss•s tonce yo u ma y be able to l r11e •n our apa rt men t for less than s ~o 0 mon th ror mar e 1nl or ma t ron lon tol 1 Vrll oge Manor A. p01 ttn ents 9'17 7787 SEV EN ROOM hous e w •l h bot h end garage No pets Coli oh er 5 pm 843 7900 I'WO BEDROOM ltoder No pet s Ca lf a her 5 pm 843·2'900 CO RNER LOT lo r trorl er spa ce on fl ll fH f ron l 992 21 38 01 9 ~2, rwo 5304 BEDROOM unf urn tshed opt Collqnn8s 12 )0 60 7 bedroom mob •le home near Ra crne 991 5858 IWO LARGl u nl urn1~h ed aport men ts m M1ddleport Col i 9q2 7Bd I Mu st ho ~ e deposll t'or-SJM.:lfent or Trnd.! TRADE TWO lot s In Pomer oy. Will tr ade f or b\JIIdoler or mo tor home. Coli l ·304 ·b4 8·5002 Fort Goy, WV . BEAUTY SHOP lqurp ment 'l hydr o u l• c styl 1ng ch o1r$ ~!lS dt7 5 oft erb 1971 HONDA 750 cc stoc k b ce llen t ton d11ton l ow rrHieoge 9n o2tb IN MIDDlEPORT. 3 bedr oom hou se. 10 • 10 utility bu1ldtng Stor m win do ws and doors . New roo f . Price S9SOO Phone T'NO NEW deluxe electm ran ge~ 1 gold General Elect fl( and 1 wh1te Toppon . S27S each Con be ~e e n of Ktngsbury Home Sole s. 110 ~ . Mom St Pomer oy. 992 .7034 !976 FORD F 100 prckup truck 8 cyl std. lions . Camper top 2 exllo mud and 'ino w t1re\ 10 900 mrles UBOO 949 2009 1964 DODGE TRUCK 'l ton ld ft llot bed Good con drtron Call lO FO O l TRUCK compe1 g oo d cond i tron . MoJ.. e goo d oiler Coi i 991 -S3 11 Neal me o 31 8 DODG ~ eng1ne w1th tron smr!l s1on $40 Phone 991 3169 CASE HAV roJ..e Slo&S Pu ll d1 !!C SJ5 A nllque storl e hreploce m ant le SJS q9J .7805 Lheck our pric es on low, low FERTILIZER, NITROGEN, POTACH, FERT.O.PELS & BLEND Pomeroy Landmark Phone 9'12·218 1 FURNITURE SA LE Fr1 onl y June t b ~arly R ou~h res•d enc e East Letart . 10 -4 247 2714 40 Hot porn t ra nge S150 Drneue ~e t S40 D.nmg room SGI ~ A ~~ort e d cho trs Bedroom !Iuiie S. lOO Two I S)( 18corpch 1~78 YZ 125 Vomohc Co li 99? 5013 Et~ c el len t cond1tton FUll SIZl bed and rna !Ir es~ $50 1968 Che..,rdlc t Sl 25 BAJ 76-45 S ~AR S EU: CTRIC rn t uba iOI u~ed twrce l arg e bullet. Ro llowoy bed . lrke new 992 3079, R~CSII'ERW 1• Arab more ond geld ing . 3 yea rs old . See Eskey H•ll Flatw ood s Rood, Pomet oy. O h•o 992 3885 . 1~7 3 YAM AHA 250 MX . 38 mm rac.n g corburotor Good ru nn HI Q cond1 t ron 997-5001 Al so Ot• tomatiC WO Sh Pr POMEROY - 311, lots. I sf floor ot 2 bui ldings need r oofs , other features . sa,5oo. CA~RY OUT In the sa me local ion for over 30 Other interest s are ing the sale of th is iness . Inte re s ted I 1ST FOR A QUICK SALE . HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK , KATHY & LEONA CLELAND REALTOR ASSOCIATES ¥92 · 22~9--992 · 6191 9¥2 . 2 ~ 68 Business Services DAVE'S BACKHOE & CaiiA11erS :OOor Anytime Saturday 992-7119 or 9'/2-5041 4-27·1fc EXPERIENCED Radiator ---.. Service ,......tt. 7·0Q- Cross Wits 3, 4: Newlywed Ga me 6, 13 : Sha ~ Na N~ 8, News 10; Gi ll igan ' s I s. 15 . Dick Cavett 20; P eople & PI aces 33. 2 s1ory older home, 3 liodroom, f•mlly room with fireplltt , liv1ng room dining room , Clrp•teci lhrougtiou1. kitchen compftttly equipped , ind drnr, 2 b•lhs, out· building with electric for stor•ge, •lum . siding, storm windows, new roof, on double lo1. Asking 135,000 . 804 W. Main Pomeroy 992-2291 Aller Hours Coli "2-lllJ CONTACT : lois Plul•y Br~tnch Manage-r HOBSTETTER REALTY GeorgeS . Hobs1e11er Jr . Broker 101 112 Sy c.a niore St. Pomeroy , Ohio Ph . 992·6ll3 Oiflce Hours 9a .m. - 4p,m . Closed Thursdays and Saturdays at noon Your F ull Time Real Estate Broker NEW LISTING 3 bedroom older home wi1h semi · modern kitchen , natura l gas hea tin g, oak and birch floors. si tu ated on large lot 100' x 250' in vi llage of Chester . Wellworth $16 ,000 .00 sellI ng price. LOOKING FOR YOUR Fl RST HOME? Darl ing 3 bedroom home in Syracuse . Pr iced just right !! Ca l l now for pr ivate showing . AN ATTRACTIVE wel l maintained older home in Rc1clne . Li ving room with fire pl ace. d ining room . nice k i tc hen, large p le as~tnt room for flowers . 3 bedrooms. has two types ol heat. lots ol s1orage space . Gar age and workshop . Call today lor al l details. Only 132,000.00 NICE DOUBl.E WIDE mobi le home In Arbaugh Add ition in Tu ppers Plains. HOme Is 2• ' ' 52' and Is situ ated on Corner Lot. Only $5,000.00 down will buy 1h is nice home . Se ll ing price 121 ,000.00. RELAX THIS SUMMER in this spacious 12 room Sp lit Leve l 'Colon ial with 5 bedrooms, l lull baths, lnter.com system , cen tra l heali ng and a ir condl11on lng, Sun deck, 2 car garage and mu ch more! ! Loca ted in Rig gs Crest Manor . Well wodh $65,000 .00 WE HAVE MANY CAlLS EACH DAY FOR NICE FARMS AND HOMES . CALL US TODAY TO FIND OUT HOW TO LIST 'fOUR PROPERTY . COUNTRY PRIVACY -25 acres of land and woods with electric on good gravel road. A real good buy al 112,500 .00. NEW l.ISTING 1975 Hol ly Park 70 ' 1•. 3 bedrooms, ba th, for ced air furnace , central air, rura l water, patio, and .80 of an ac r e. On ly $17 .SOO. OVER 9 ACRES -- Of good bui lding land in town with sewer and wa ter availab le. Want ju st 18,000. BUSINESS BUil.DING With r esidence, ba th, ci ty wa ter . natur al gas heat in ~ood loca1ion on State Rt . eed 113,000 . NEW l.I ST ING 3 bedrooms , all e lectric, m oder n bath , eat . fn kitchen , fam i l y room . 3 porches and nice view . Only !17.500 . NEW l.ISTING A 2 bedroom frame home in excellent con dlllon . Bath , ci ty water , natural gas heating , 2 car gara ge and 9 acres . Sl a,soo . SALES ARE NOT EASILY MADE . THEY COME ABOUT WITH CONSTANT WORK BY REAL TORS . MEMBERS OF AMERICAN A SS OCIATION OF CERTIFIED APPRAISERS. HELEN L. TEAFORD GORDON B. TEAFORD SUE P. MURPHY A" ociate Real1ors \o' ' \ ·,. wa.tor ,. ·c.r• . th. 0. '<' ' Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 9'12-5682 ELLIOTI APPLIANCE II f I'• '• 1 Ot ' " 1 ,~.1 1 11 llH , , ., '> 1-j ,11111,,., I lllll . WHAT 'LL IT P~OVE? IF t TA~E YOUR PLACE f ...TFIILYA COUL DN'T DUMP ME OVE FIBOAFI D: YOU ~ CO ~P5 E: : 'iJfl\frut ffi1t W THAT SCIIAMBLED WORD GAME "!d} ~ UilL!l ~ by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee ,.,_- ,.. ,.,, t ~ . Unscramble these lour Jumbles, one \ener to eacn· square, to form tour ordinary words JOOf""ln St. Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy f92-6282 or 992.626l a A.M. to 4:l0 P.M. I I [ ~ ' ''I"' ' SALES AND SERVICE 11 -9·tfC Pomeroy,O. AL~ ~. ii>..AD!'-7, I ' ROOFING New or Repair Gutters and Downspouts Free Estimates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 NOW HOLD ON· 5UH : 1\ MAN COUL D GE'T KILL~ D THAT WAY! PWMBING & HEAnNG INC. l -15-11c H. L WRITESEL £.UPPOSE YOU SAY YOU'VE GOT PFIOOF SHE TFIIE D T'MURDER HEIZ SMART MOVE WOUW THEN T ' PLUii YOU AN D DEEP SIX CARTER At Muffler . Brakes Shocks Tires Battery. Installation Service CAPTAi N EASY 4.30·1ft For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple Ph. 992·2848 Report 10,33 : The Judge 10; In Seacch or ll; Wild Kingdom IS . 8:00-- GriH iy Adams 3.4; 1S : Eigh1 is Enough 6,1 3: Ca rol Burnett 8.10 ; Nova 20,33 . 9:00- Davi d F•ost 3, • . 15: Chad le's Angels 6.13: Mo vie " Up I he Sa ndbo • 8, 10 , Great Performances 33; Poldark I I 20 . IO:oo-- Pol ice Woman 3, 4, IS: Starsky & Hutch 6.13 : News 20 . 10:3o-Arnerican Enterpri se 20. 1i: oo-News 3.4.6.6. 10.13, 15: Di ck Cavett 20 : Lilias Yoga & You 33 . 11 ;Jo- J qhnny Ca r son 3,4, 15 , Police Story 6,13: Hawaii Five 0 8; ABC News 33 ; Mo v ie "A nother Time , Another Place" 10; 12 OD-Ja na k.i 33 . 12 :4Q-Mys tery ol the Week 6.13 : Koiak 8: I OQTomorrow 3,4; 2: lo- News 13 . 'I• mile oH Rl. 7 bY·PliSS on 51 . R1. 1"24 1oward Rullond, MOORE'S SMITH NELSON · MOTORS, INC. PUIZ·Zl74 I ~ MODERN SUPPLY Box 3 Chester, Ohio 10-30-c [j IONABBO I 0 ·-.. Prinl answer here : IJTTI.E ORPHAN ANN If. S-4· 1 mo . 99H32J or 992-6011 5·15·1 mo . pd . HOMES ITE$ for sol e, 1 acre and up . Middlepor t. near Rutland . Call 992 .JA81. NEW 3 bedroom house '} baths . all elec. . 1 acre . M iddlepo rt , close to Rutland Phone 9927481 . VA -FHA , 30 yr . financing, also retrnon cing . Ireland Mortga ge. 77 ~ . S lat e , Athens . pho ne ~ 614 ) S92-30S 1. TWO STO R'I" l1ome hou!oe 6 1ooms and both , cellar , aut· buildtngs . A acres land. at edge ol Rutland . Complete trailer hook·up of so. 1 bonks opprois· ed prope rt y at $1 5,500. Phone 9'12 ·7094. BlAUTIFUl ONE Acre wooded lots lor sole. Rock Sprtng~ . Ohio . ( ,. ty water near schools . Call alterS pm, 304-173·2276 ·--- HOUSE AND Store buildrng 1n Reedsville . 985·3529. IN COME PR OPE RT Y A creage. 4 bedroom house . 2 mobile home s. Call 8AJ·2621 HVE ROOMS and both , bo seme111 In Pomer oy. Parl rolly remodel · od 992 .7663 31 50 ACRE S rn Che ~ t er Town shtp on Old Sta te Rou te 33, wh1<h would be •deal lor subd ividing or othe1wr sl:! co mmel ctolrl ing lor home development Coli 992-2en SEVE N ROOM S, 2 acre!. Sh own by oppl , only . 991·7513, ~fd Let us capture and preserve those preciou s moments forever Weddings Silver and Golden Anniversar)' Family Reunions Special Occasion s Photography is our business , not a side line (Bob 985 -415~ -- --- Sweeper s, tooste1s irom all smal l app liances . lawn mower. ne.:l to State Highway Gor·oge on Route 7. Phone (b l 4) 985· TWO ACRES A beautiful • year old, l bedroom home with large eaf .in ki1chen, l bedrooms , all n icely ca•peted, 2 baths, full basemen! wl1h TV room . Man y more extras, low heat bil l with nat. gas forced air furnace. All this and two nice acres of land In a good location . Wil l go quick lor $35,000. ~7 ACRES - Wl1h a nice I If' story house wl1h 3 bedrm s. and 1', ba1hs. Mostly carpeted . Big cen1ra l II replace with hea to later . Small barn and ou1bu lldlngs, 20 ac,res len ce d. Nice country setting olf blacktop road just 6 mlnu1es nor1h of Ra cine . Asking $42,000 . 10 ACRES - Vacant land on blacktop road . Beaufllul home sl1e . About 5 minutes from s Point . Price $13,800 . 6 ACRE s -- Nice l'h slory home mos11y carpeted with J or 4 bedrms ., livi ng rm ., family rm ., Wi tht fireplace , basement , fuel oil furnace, garage , ond out buil dings. Some fencing , plenfy ol road frontage and gorden space. City wa1er ·and drilled wel l. Loc. close to hosp11al and sc hool at Laurel Cllfl. Asking 1.42J500. 40 ACRES - In Sou1hern Local wl1h a sma ll barn and dug well. Aboul 12 acr e• l lllab le. Some woods and minerals . Asking S21 ,500. A BEAUTY AT FIVE POINTS - Here Is an excellent 3 bedrm . house with 1'17 baths , kl1chen and bull1.1n appl iances, lam lly rm . wl1h firepla ce, al l nicely carpe 1ed . Full basemen! with wooel·burn lng s1ove. Altached 12 carl garage . Chrysler Air· Temp. cen tral heating and cooling . Very low elec. bills. All1h ls and approx . one acre land . Have a look . Only $47,900 . 111 ,100 will buy a good 2 bedrm . house and garage, storage building and garden space on Sl. Rl . 124 In Syracuse . VACANT LAND - 10 acres of l&nd on Rt. 33·4 lane, about oo e mile nor1h of 7-33 bypass . Ask ing 512,800. 110,900 - 1 acre l evel land wl1h a 64x12, J bedroom mobile home with natural g.. heat , city water II. septic. 115,000 - Will buy a good S bedrm. house w ith large living room and k11chen. 2 baths, basement, F.A . nat . ¥as heat In Che51er . We Need Lis1ings (Middle pert) We hovt buyers f..- mony types of properly CALL JIMMY DEEM, Assocl•te , f49·2311 (;ASQLJNf. AI.I.I-:Y DRIVE ALITTLE I wouldn't All c~rpe1 Installed wl1h padding at no charGe . Exper1 installe11on. EXCAVATING. dar er , backhoe and d•tcher. Charles R. Hot · lreld . Bock Hoc Se1 vlce, Rutland , Ohio. Phone 742.7008. A S WE LL WHEN lHE Y GROW UP .. invest a He's riqqed the t hinq up so it looks ii¥,e 1 runs on water! nickel in Mr. Blink's car ~ 9' and 12' Vin~ • ~~~!fome:' Jor-Salil 12 • 60 2 bedroom, gas fu rnish · ed. Good dean condi tion . $4000 . 30HB2·2466. 31 French 28 - than :J9 Fencing (as much as) river 32 Don izelli heroine 33 Regi ster 38 Exhaust Wednt·sda)' .•JunL' 14 BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag );,-1--t----i Trump my ace • Q5 • 10 6 • J 8 5 :1 2 + AQ9 2 WEST EAST + 1012 + 3 • Q • AK874:1 t KQ6 t AI097 + K .I 10 7 6 :1 + 8 I SUUTH + AK J9 8;6 • J 9 52 t I • 5 Vulne rable : Neither Deale r : We st Norlh East Pass I • South Pass 2• 2+ Pass Pa.ss Pass :It 3+ Pass Pa ss Pass Pass Pass Wt"s t -14 IJ AJL Y CRYI'TOQUOTE - Here's h ow to work It : A X Y D I. B A A X R 2. Pa ss Obi I.ONGFEI, I.OW ,. I+ apostrophes, the lt•ngth and for mation of the words are all hinls. Each day Jh t• rode l ett ers are differ ent. Open in~ lead : • Q ( ' RVPT(J(I UOTES DO YCU '1-J tNt< A )C.. . WH ILE OU t< Da" NA CAIL::NIA N :/\"4 ~= WELLS LOO K·Allt<r FOGLe::: B) OU'< __...'($!'> ( CQUNTERFEIT IS CHANoiN3 : Ill/\ CLI P ? w E'VE SOT TQ By Oswa ld Jat·oby and Alan Sunt.og Hands such a s t his with MNRD MG MGG QLVC N K NA points equall y di stribut ed F V and each . pla yer h avin g a SFV SDNBMS GT EN J D strong SUit. frequentl y es· calate into heal ed and excil· M G G ing bidding battl es . .lust as KDE SNAFE N BF R D frequently , the play er with G T SFY I he st rong spade suit ends up MNRD EN JD MG QLVC outbidding everybody . " Don't eve r trump your MGGBV . - V WNAFVS WJGPDJQ partner 's ace" is one of the Yesterday 's Cryptoquote :THERE ARE TWO TRAGEDIES IN rirst truisms a novice is LJFE. ONE IS NOT TO GET YOUR HEART'S DESIRE. THE taught, yet lik e most truism s OTHE R IS TO GET IT.- G.B. SHAW lher~ are exception s. This ::: fiO(.)E S:J. =::<-:J \J J7"=L) '= 1-5 BE::'J 5:)\ Tt \ \ :;: 51 \lC:; H~ SA\ V Ti-4 E C~ 1 31 NA~ :::. 1P.. TALK , RUSS . queen of hearts won the first tri ck . West had an e<eell ent idea of his r a rtner 's distribution . F.as had rebid his hearts and introduced diamonds at the thr ee level. This in dicated six hearts and f our diamonds . South , West rea soned . mus1 have a good seven-card spade s uit. At trick lwo West cas~d the ki ng of diamonds . This was 15 IN STOCK Largest Selection In The Valley SO I'LL r\::>f.. 'fOU TI1E SAtHETHING IA.'H,\T IF I GET I ASKED HER ANTELOPE? EriTENB~ AN must. OtherwiSe, clu b finessc a nd dispose of his l osin~ dia mond. Now We st switched t o a trwnp. He wa nted to sl op South from ruffing h is losing hearts in dummy . Decla rer won in his hand and took the club fin esse . H e th en led the 10 of heart s from dummy upon whi ch East played the West trumped his part ner's act• . He kn ew East also had the king beca use his own quct•n had ta ken the ope ning trick . H e knew from the bidding that his partner had no m or e spades and if he did nol lak e his las t opportunit y lo gel on play l o lead a lrump , there would be no way to d efea t the contract. F:ven the most sacrosanct rule mus t be brok en when the occasion dema nds it. NI-;WSl'l\fiEI! ENTJ-:HPIHSE 1\S.,-.;N 1 tFor a copy ol J ACOBY MOD- ERN. send St HE DONE FIVE LAPS AROUND TH' HOUSE WITH HER HOT ON HIS HEELS -· 10. " Win al Bndge care of lh, s newspa pe•. P 0 Box J89, Radio City Stalwn. New York. N Y 10019) @ 1978 KtnJ F'ttture• Sy ndktl.. . lnr I TELL 'IE 1 RUFE · ·· LOWEEZV WUZ HOPPIN ' MAD WHEN JUGHAID BUSTED HER 6RANDMAW 'S COOKIE JAR a Soulh wou ld take a m arked ace. One lctlcr s •m ply sta nds for :mo ther. In th is sa mple A is used fur Jhl' three I. 's. X fnr the tw o O's. r t c Single letters, Rutloind If YOU NEED ' A SOFA THAT MAkES A .BED FOR YOU time it wa s IJ C<'essary . 'i"hc opening lead of th e NORT H 43 Corde lia· s father RUTLAND FURNITURE 6: 0().-News 3, • · 8,1 0,13,15 : ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Making Things G•ow 33. 6:3Q-NBC News 3,4, 15 ; ABC News ll: An dy Gr l fl lfh 6: CBS News 8,10: Over Easy 20: Anllques 33 . 7:DO-Cro ss-wits 3,4: Newlywed Game 6, 13; Gong Show a: News 10; Gi ll igan' s Island IS ; Hocking Val le y Bluegrass 20 : Consumer Survival Kit 33 . 7:3Q-Ho ll ywood Squares 3: M inor League Basebal l 4; Match Game pm 6: Ta111e1ales B: MacNeii ·Lehrer Reporl 20,3l; That' s Hollywood! 10; Nash ville on the Road 13 : . Marty Robb ins' Spotl ight IS . a:OQ-Chl os 3,15: Welcome Back , Kolter 6, 13; Walfons · 8,10: Once Upon a Class ic 20 ,33. a:JQ-Wha1'5 Happening! 6,1 3: In Search of the Rea l Amerlco 20.33. 9:0()-James at 16 3, I S: Barney Mil ler 6,13: Hawaii Flve·O 8, 10; Wor ld 20 ,33. 9:3Q-Movle " The Lords of Flatbush " 6,1 3; . IO :OQ-Ciass of '65 3,4,15 : Barnaby Jones a, 10: Poldark I I 33 : News 20 . 10:3()-Lock , Stoc k and Barrel 10. • l l :oo-News 3,• •6.8 .1 0.1/.15 : Dick Cavett 20; Lilias, Yog a and You ll. 11 : JQ-Johnny Carson 3,4,15: U.S. Open 6,13: M ·A·S·H 8: ABC News 33 ; Movie " The Wreck of the Mory Deare" 10. 11 :45-S1arsky & Hu1ch 6, 13. 12 :0().-Janakl 33. 12 :05-Movle " Dealh Take a Hol ida y" 8. 12 :55-Tom a ,6, 13. 1 :00--Tomorrow 3,4. 2:05-News 13. Movie Cha nneI ~ King Kong l pg l sa nd 9 p.m. Annie Hall (pg l 7 and 11 p.m . Channel Fiv e Paul Gaudino 7 p.m. 700 Club 10 p.m . dwruny 42 Provides with a border Call 7~2 ·2211 TALK TO ' Wendell or Herb Grate or Gene Smith 7~2 - 2211 22 Tool 23 Abhor 24 Bric-a-brac cabinet 25 Lacerated 2i Sir Thoma s and others 41 iroquoian Bay where you can comt in ond see whe1 you ' re glol1inG -- Good selec1ions - Fully docked. i 30 Specialty • 40 Stands a round SPEEDY DRILLING. Water well drilling , commercial end dome~ lie. Pump soles and ser· vice 9q2.62QS a • 304·895.3801 . Yesterday's Answer 21 Nonsense ' 37 Pride: worth Floor Covering In Stock 6qa.733 I . OOWN 1 Dating from bath MARTIN co vo trng ~ ept rc ~ y s !om§ darer , bock hoe dump truck lunesl one, gro ve l. blacktop paving, Rt . 143. Phone l (614 ) THOMAS JOSEPH 31 O'Neill play 6---!-+34 Urge (on ) 35 Vi va torero 1t,--+,.,..,+, 36 Kind of 4 88 747·1348. The latest JUMBLES are here In JUMBLE BO OK 11 0 and JUt.48lE BOOK M11 . Available lor $1.35 E'ACH , postpala !ram Jumble, c/o thi s newspaper, P.O. Box 34, Norwood. N.J. 07~8 . MaKe cnecks payat>le IO NewspaptrbOoks . I could borrow a thou sand dollars on true!<, ! As Low A• sq. yd. • • & up W1ll do roofi ng, co n ~ tru c t1 t>n , plumbrng and hoot ing . No jOb too Iorge 01 too small Phone I birth 2 Urunarried 3 Sellers 4 Berlin bleat 5 Misrepresented 6 Russian lake 7 Polo Grounds hero Pl"i.FH•--i'=-#1 19 Goddess: Lat. 8 One kind 20 Wood sorrel of strike 21 Fiery 9 Paim civet 12 Printing c...<::..t.l~.....o=...__..>.....;..;<-'-' 22 Ruthian clout irritants 23 Evil spirit 14 Gennan city 26 Devilfish 27 Coup d' 28 I n our time m4 29 Beachboy's b-+--i-+-color 30 Favoring Rubber Back Carpet PULUN S EXCAVATING. Completo Service . Phone 991· 2478 . CENTRAL REALTY CO. SAVE ON CAIPETING "0-C I I I J-0" Jumbles HABIT LILAC THRESH . ALIGHT Answer The f awo rite pitch or the bartender tu rned ballplayer- HIS " HIGH BAll" ACROSS l California city 5 Helping hand AW, COME ON , DOC ... 'T}IA"T 'S IMPOSSIBLE! 10 Guinness WE Wl!!RE IN DEl.FON II I ntact J::OR 01/!!li: A MOI>ITH! 13 Perfectly 15 Donkey : Fr. 16 Russian jet 17 German article 18 Ce ltic I!FI1=!f'-'IH I sea god Hoeflich) & SAVE ALOT l:XCAVATING do1er . loader and ba ckhoe work . dump trucks and lo·boys lor hire. w il l haul hll dir t to so •l . ltmes tone a nd grove l. Call Bob or Roger Jef, fers . day phon e 992-7089, n1gh l phone 992 ·3525 or 992 · 5232 . YVE JE B'~ OH, I S'fDSE so·... JUST LE1 'EM 00 by r---------.. SlWlNG MACHINE Re porrs . ser vrle , all makes . qq2,. 7184 . The Fobr rc Shop , Pome ro y Authorized Singer Soles one Serv•ce. We sharpen Scissors. AND ARE, PUDDlE POOlS All sizes and sh ope 5. Swrm pools, 2 years experrence . tree est1motes . onylhtng you need lor underground swim pool5 New chemi cal and su pply store A l ba ny . Ohio . Phone bl4·0q8 ·6SS5 . ( Alt er b pm , 01 4-689·5251 John Jeff ers 0 1 6B9-5765 Bill Gille1te . l We ore NOl all wei on PRI CES. ElWOO D BOWERS REPAIR HOWERY SMARTER'N 109 High 51. BR ADF ORD. Auct ioneer Corn· ple1e _Ser¥ ice. Phone ~-49 · 2487 or 949 -2()(X), Rac ine , Ohi o Criu Brad ford . Worlo, guaranteed 20 years ex· perie ~ e Phone qq2 .2409 _ WRITE ·· WHAT ELSE CO THEY NEED? 1HEM TO BE The Photo Place Chesler, Ohio 41720 Rt:MOOHING , Plumbmg, hooting and all types of general repair, DOH'T YOU WI\N r Portraits Weddings Passports Anniversaries Specia I Occasions KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY 382S . OK .. · I'M BROAD · MINDED. LET 'EM 60 TO 5CHOOL ... l EARN ALL THEM NEWFANGLED lHINGS .1 THEY ( AN COUNT · fiGGER .. · READ AND Now arrange the circled feners to form the su rprise answer, as sug · gested by the above cartoon (Answers tomorrow) LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-- BROADMINDED Yesterday s MASH BROTHERS Alum. & Vin~ Siding THE: f51':1TI5H -.cc=, NOSl.EMAN WAS Al.MO~'T IN NEW YO~K IINYELC j I I I I K ~ Jack's Septic Tank :service Pomeroy , Ohio Ph. 992 -2164 0 ° · ~~· <I..,., ., .., I KJ I I I R.esiden11al •nd commercial . Cill for estim.Jte, 24 hour se rvice. Anyday, anytime. Phone 98S·l806 Jack Ginter 98S-l806 399 W. Main St. ' "' Cl>UIIO ''"'-'1 RATAL 001' THE: LUX!C. '---lt<------""7 TO CHIME'! SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Sm•ll enGine & mower service, Massey Ferguson & Gilson Tillers, Lawn Boy Mower Sales & Service. 7:25-Chuck While Repor1s 10. 7:3Q-School les 10. B:oo-Caplaln Kangaroo 8,10: Se•ame Street 33 . 9:0().-Merv Griffin l ; Phil Donahue 4'. 15, 13: Emer gency One! 6; Br1!1dy Bunch 8; Mat ch Game 10: Zoom 33. 9 ; 3~A ndy Grlfllth 8; Fa mi ly Altai• 10; We Can Save The Eagle 33 . IO :oo-Card Sharks 3, 4, IS: Edge ol Night 6: Pass the Buck a: Joker ' s Wild 10 ; To Tell The Truth 13 : Over Easy 33. 10 :3o-Ho llywood Squar es 3,4 , lSi High Hopes 6; Price Is Right a, 10 : $20,000 Pyrami d 13, Pa in1 Along with Nancy Kami nsky 33 I I : ~ High Rollers 3,4, 15: Happ y Days 6,13 : Charlie' s Pad 33 . 11 :3Q-Wheel of For1une 3,15; Fam ily Feud 6,1 3: Partridge Family 4; Love of Life 8,10: Erica 33. 11:45-Theonle 33 . I I :55-C BS News a: Loving Free 10. 12:0().-Newscenter 3: News 4,6, 10: Sanfor d and Son I S: Gambit 8: M idday Maga zine ll: Watch Your Mouth 33. 12: 3Q-Rv.n' s Hooe 6.13: Bob Br aun 4 ; Gong Show IS: Search for Tomorrow a,I O: Romagn olls· Table 33. ! :DO-For Richer . For Poorer 3: All My Chi ldren 6,13; News a: Young and the Restless 10 : Not for Women On ly IS . Soundstage 33. 1 :JQ-Days of our Lives 3,4,15 : As the Wor ld Turns a,10. 2:DO-One Life to Live 6,13 : JacquesCousteau 33. 2:JQ-Ooc1ors 3,4, IS: Guiding Ligh t a, 10. 3 :oo-Ano1her Wor ld 3,4, I S; Genera l Hospl1al 6, 13; Lilias , Yoga and You 20,33. 3 :3Q-AI IIn the Fo mlly 8.10: You Be1 Your Life 20 : Old Fr iends .. New Friends 33. 4:0().-Mr . Carton 3: Superman 4: For Richer, for Poorer IS : Mer v Griflin 6; Adda ms Fam ily B; Sesame Street 20,33: Gomer Pyle . USMC 10: Dinah ! 13. 4 :JQ-My Three Sons 3: Gill igan' s Island • : Gilligan ' s Island 8; Brady Bu nch 10; L ittl e Rascals . 5 oo-He•e come th e Brides l : Star Tre k 4: Gun smoke a: Mr . Roge" 20,33 : Hogan' s Heroe~ 10; Emergency One ! 13 ; Petticoat Junction I S. 5: 30-News 6; E leclric Company 20,33: Mary Tyler Moore 10: Hogan's Heroes IS . 7: 30. · A ll Slar Anything Goes 3: Sha N·a Na 4: Be tween The Wa r s 6. Fam ily Feud 8 : Mac Neii .Lehr er ROGER HYSEll GARAGE I.' ~ call VIRG I L Ill .. SR .~~ 992.)325 "'"0' 216 E. Second S1reet Pomeroy, Ohio AUTHORIZED RCA & \'I HI RLPOOL DEALER DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Under hang gu11ers & room additions. For Free Estimates J1undry room with WISher Phone 992·2181 HERE 'S OPPORTUNITY 3 yrs. old, I yr . guarantee on workmansh ip and mater ials , 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs . forma l d ining , utility , carpor t, 1 acre . $33,000 . INVEST - DON ' T SPEND - 15 room s, I I lor sleeping , 21h baths, hot water heat, g&rage, basement. $16.500. BUSINESS - Home and Au1o, es ta blished 30 yea r s ago , Here is an e)(ce llent business for you , all interested persons call'. JUST COMPLETED Ranch type home on corner I acre, 3 bed room s, ba th, wood burnin g f ir epla ce, lovely front porc h, carport, storage room . $36 ,000 . EED A WATER SOFTENER? COUNl RY MOBIH Home Park Route JJ north ol Pom eroy l arge lo t ~ Call qcn 7479 -- l O ST SMAl l grey kitten w rth wht te f lea co llar From ho use nc.: t to Gu lf Stati on in Ron ne Chrld s pet . Please coii949-2J5A after Jpm . BAHYSII TER 111 741 ·1Bn qn 7bq1 1973 PLYMOUIH FURY I. 3b0 Appointment boby s11 1cna SUZUKI RM 125 . Q4Q 241 0 1974 PLYMOUTH GOlD Dus ler . P S. A .( new trre ~ . b cylrnder . b cellen t co nd1tr on . 1973 PLYMOUTH CUDA A skm g $1000. 1973 Che vrol et Co pr• ce Wagon . Ph one BA3 206 1 , MASSEY FERGUSON Hoy cond 1 !loner . $500 Very good cond • lion Re eds~dle . b \ 4 378.6311 9n.ss 1o IQ7S G~A ND TORINO Sqw e Ford Stat ion wago n w1th P S P.B. A .C.. tilt wheel cru1 se con trol oil new trre ~ . Powe r wtndaws . S3200. Coli alt er 6 pm , 992 7332 "' :.peed , new dutch , mu ff ler brakes and porn! 25 m p g S 1300 Call 991· 7539 . GR A VElY TRACTOR wr th mower Evenings olrer 5 30 call 1973 CADILLAC ElDORADO Ex ' cellen t condi tron . Co li and lets talk Coli QQ7.531 1 Any U.S. made car- parts .~ extra if needed. Eaccludes 1 ' front-wheel d'rive cars. QUALIFIED 1972 . b celle nl co nd rtro11 Reedsv•lle . 014 ·378·031 1. 12000 94 9 2(1()Cl ' ,. WAlER WELL drrlling. William T. Gronl. 742·2879 JOHN DEERE 1010 doler com · ple tely reburlt $4500. Diesel engme w ith wrn ch Call Ch arles R. Ha tf ield 74/ 7008 al ter b prn 1971 DAT SUN 11 ton prck up 4· ALLI S CHAlMERS smal l round baler $1800 Pv rc ha $ed new 1973 CHEV ROLEl IMP ALA Stot ron Wogan . 1 ewtra mud and !> now t1res . A C R & H 8 11ock player -154 cu. rn engr ne 48 700 mtle s. One ow ne• SPECIAL Will CARE for the elderly in our home . Phone 992.7314 . 197/ BUICK Centu1 ion . 1976 Han · do Accord . 1977 VW . IH99 Browning shot gun . 949·2432 . 9'12 ·628 I Wheel Alignment ~~~l~!~i[~~·~~ Phone458-1630 l eon , W . Yo . YARD SALE Th urs. & Fri ., June IS & 16, 9-S. Paul Baer res ., R1 . 1 pas1 Highway Garage on right. Watch for signs . Antiques, crocks, jars and some old bottles. Men 's shirts siz• Med . 1 Sl/2 exce llent cond . Ge nuine sil\ler & tu rquoi se Indian jewe lry . Denim jeans , sma ll boy s' clothes, misc . 18 YE"ARS IN PRISON . 18 YI:,'\Kb OF HUMI~IATION. IB I YEARS, BECAUSE OF ONE MAN 2 L --------------------------------_. +P.M: ---t:anl o[tJ.,fui'i--~~':: ~ - - ---- - TELEVISION VIEWING DICK TRACY lt"al E•lalc Cur !:ialc -' · B a S MOBIL E HOME S. Pt . Plea- AOUL T ,M AH shbggy blonde poo· F r u.J e~ y e~ftcruoon Jose p h~ Gi~ Awar:: )!'or-Sale THURSDAY, JU NE 15, 1971 S:45-Farm Repor1 11. l :5Q- PTL Club 13 . 6:DO-PTL Club IS : Summ er Semester 10. 6:3Q-Doc1ors on Call4 : News 6: Summer Semes1er a: For You ... Blac_k Woman 10. 6: 45-M ornl ng Repo rt 3. 6:SQ-Good Morn ing , We st VIrginia 13. 6:55-News 13. 7:0Q-Today 3,4 , 15; Good Mor nin g Amer ic a 6.13; CBS News 8; Porky Pig 10 11 - The Daily Sentine l , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, June '14, 1976 RIGHT NOW~ HE 'S ON LAP NUMBER SIX �12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday, June 14, 1978 ~~e;::.~~ .fP~-::~~m Soviets Wesley Buehl, LeiJ Vaughan, Jack Carsey, John Douglas, Merrl Aull, Neacil Duvall, Barbara Chapman and Katie Crow. ' 10 defendants · forfeit bonds Ten defendants forfeited bonds and one was fined in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Forfeiting were Randy Snider, Pomeroy, $50, posted o~ a charge of squeaUng tires: Edward Laudermilt, $50, disorderly manner: Randall Clonch, Gallipolis, $30, running a stop sign : Peter McKinney, West Columbia, and William Neville, Pomeroy, $350 each, posted on a charge of driving while Intoxicated : Bobby Rupe, Dexter, $75, reckless operation , and $350, driving while intoxicated: Tommy Abbott, Point Pleasant, $100 each on two charges of issuing menacing threats , and $20 on a reckless operation charge ; Jerry Owens, Syracuse, $30, speeding; Jack Stivers, Pomeroy, $SO on an open flask charge, and $100 on an Intoxication charge; Dorothy Seth, Pomeroy, $30, failure to yield the right of way. Mark Haley, Pomeroy, was fined $100 and costs, on a charge of leaving the scene of an ac· elden\. damage. Houck ·was treated and released from contusions and lacerations of the head at Holzer Medical Center. At 4:05, on Graham School Rd., two-tenths of a mile west of SR 218, jUst north of SR 141, the patrol investigated a one car mishap. According to the patrol, an auto driven by Michael D. Marcum, 17, GaUipolis, was demolished when the south bound vehicle went out of control, passed off the left side of the road, and struck a power pole owned by Buckeye Rural Electric. Marcum was uninjured. GJV Voed would get $250,000 The Gallia-Jackson-Vinton Vocational Board of Education would receive $250,000 in construction funds under a supplemental appropriations bill introduced Tuesday in the Ohio Senate. Here is a breakdown of how the state Department of Education plans to allocate $8.9 million in vocational education construction funds in a supplemental appropriations bill introduced in the Ohio Senate Tuesday. Dayton , $1.023,114; Pike County Area Joint Vocational Schoo l, 11 ,750,000 ; Great Oaks Joint Vocational School, SUNS WIN 38-7 $1,408,500 ; Akron Kenmore In T-Ball ·action at High School, II ,322,485 ; Syracuse Tuesday night the Cleveland John Marshall, Syracuse Suns downed the $99,826; Cleveland Vocational visiting Middleport Royals 38 Health Center, $600,000 : to 7. Wayne County Joint Vocational School, $150,000 : and Medina Co unty Joint Vocational School, $425,000. Also, Oregon, Lucas County, $94,500; Pickaway· Ross County Joint Vocational School, $72,000; Montgomery Count y J oi nt Vocational Sch oo l, $341 ,000 ; Copley· Fairlawn, Summit County, $656,280; Cuyahoga Valley Joint Vocational School, $719,000; ·Buckeye Hills (Gallia.Jackson-Vinton Joint Vocational School), $250,000: and Vantage Joint Vocationa l Effective r1te wlfn com . School, $55,000. 6'h% INTEREST On Certificates Of Depclit s1,000 Minimum 1 Yr. Term pounding ' ·" per cent ; Nln1ty d1y Interest penaltv If wlthdr1wn ml?urlty date. before ~) \"~~ - The Athens County Slvlngs & Loan Co . W. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio WASHINGTON (UP!) American officials believe the latest message from the Kremlin is that the Soviets are ready to sacrifice whatever is necessary .:.. Including Western business Holzer Medical Center (Discharges June 13 ) Wyman Barcus, Gloria Blazer, John Brennan, Anna Browning, Deana Casro, Cathy Clark, Joyce Delaney, Miles Dice, Glenda Dunn, Thelma Eblin, Judy Garlic, Brady Gilbert Jr., Christopher Gilliand, Hazel arrest of two Soviet diplomats In the United States on espionage charges, and to the American decision to confront Soviet and Cuban intervention In Africa. Crawford., Moscow representative of International Harvester, was forcibly arrested as he drove his car In a downtown area of the city. He later was charged with violations of Soviet currency laws, a complex and rigid series of regulations that are frequently broken unintentionally by Westerners, One U.S. official said, "The Soviets need the agricultural relationship with the United States. It could be costly to them if they scare off the Western business community." But, knowing this, the Soviets arrested Crawford in deals - in the current Cold War skirmishing. The officials consider the arrest of American businesman F. Jay Crawford a deliberate act of Soviet policy directly related to the Harding, Alma Hoffman, Dortha Jenkinson, Douglas Johnson, Helen Johnson, Brenda Kellner, Keith Kinzel, Mrs. Mack Layne and !!On, Thomas Lewis, Krlsty Malone, Hazel McCoy, Cora McGhee, Wyoma McGhee, Mrs. Taylor Miller and daughter, Edward Myers, Leora Oberholzer, Rita Payne, William People, Connie Perry, Uoyd Sergent, Judith Sickles, Allee Smith, Thomas Stapleton, Kathleen Sturgill, Cheryl Walters, Edna Wayland, Rebecca Woltz, John Wright. Blrlhs Mr. and Mrs . Dennis Blakeman, a son, Oak Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Steven RUTLAND-Officers were Fetherolf, a son, Wellston. elected at a recent meeting of Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCoy, . the Rutland Friendly a son, Oak Hill. Gardeners held at the home of Mrs. Juanita Lambert. Elected were Mrs. Suzy Carpenter, president; Mrs. Charlotte Willford, vice presi· I dent; Mrs. Shirley Turner, secretary ; and Mrs. Joan James D. Russell, one step- Fetty, treasurer. son, Richard G. Rummel, one Several projects were step-daughter, Mrs. Pierre discussed including cleanup (Janet) Bossant, all of at the Jean Parker Memorial Omaha, two sisters, Mrs. at Forest Acres Park, and the MarteMufOey, Uncoln, Neb., planters In the village. Ar· 81ld Mrs. Evelyn Kopecky, rangements were made for brother-in-law, Dr. Mark the Rutland Alumni Associa· Muffley and sister-In-law, lion banquet and Mrs. Mrs. Vernell Buresh, one WilUord provided an ar· uncle Charles Buresh, aU of rangement for the all-sports Omaha, sisters-in-law, banquet but will be relmburs· Glenna Rummel, Minersville ed by the club for her exand Mrs. Gladys Smith and penses . Mrs. J. Carl (Alberta) Hawse The program on landscapof Barberton, one brother·ln· Ing was presented by Mrs. law, Rolland Rummel of Margaret Bishop who Columbus. discussed -the importance of Services were held May 19 at 2 p.m. at the Omaha Gospel Tabernacle with the SCHOOLS CLOSING Rev . Peter Befgen of· After a hard winter and a ficlatlng. Burial was In Mt. long spring, Meigs County Hope Cemetery. For schools are finally closing for memorials the family summer vacation. Southern suggests a J . D. Rummel local Is the first to close Its Education Fund. doors with the last day of Area Deaths I ! HARVEY 0. OURS Harvey 0. Ours, 89, Racine, died Tuesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Ours was the son of the late Nicholas and Mary Powell Ours. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Martha Lula Werling Ours, seven brothers and four sisters. He was the last member of the Ours family and a member of the Free Methodist Church, New Brighton, Pa. He is survived by one son, Harvey Ours, Jr., Dunbar, W. Va ., three ds ughters, Martha Wolfe, Ractoe ; Mary Householder, Arizona, and Olive Wolfe, Cleveland. One step-son, Russell Cline, long Bottom,,18 grandchildren, 29 great-grandchildren two great -great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Friday at 10 a.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev . HOMER H. WARNER Divorce filed, John Coffman officiating . Homer H. Warner, 72, Rt. 2, Burial will be In Letart Falls Racine, died Tuesday at one is granted Cemetery . Friends may call Veterans Memorial Hospital. at the funeral home after 7 He was the son of the late Tuesday in Meigs County p.m. this evening. Thomas and Carrie Burton Common Pleas Court Mary Warner. He was also K. Mills, Middleport, filed preceded ln death by one son, MILDRED RUSSELL suit for divorce against Allen Mildred L. Buresh Russell, Homer Warner, Jr., two P. Mills, Rutland. 61 , Omaha, Nebraska, died Infant daughters and one Rosalee V. Eubanks was May 16. sister, Mrs. Freda Manuel. granted a divorce from !'loyd Mr. Warner is survived by She was preceded in death C. Eubanks and the marriage by her husband , Floyd his wife, Etha Edward of John RifOe and Rose Riffle Rummel, one step-son, Wamer, one son, Arthur T. was dissolved. Racine, one Theodore Rummel , who lived Warner, Doyle N. Smaies was ap- in Minersville, her parents, daughter, Inez &y, Racine, pointed special deputy and two brothers of Omaha. six grandchildren and one sheriff. She is survived by one son, great-grandchild, two sisters, Mrs. Flossie Badgley, Racine and Mrs. Elsie Shuler, Letart Falls, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held 3 p.m. Thursday at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Freeland Norris officiating. Burial will be In Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral horne today from 2 lo 4 and 7 to 9 and Thursday from 9 a.m. until time of services. CA~N~Acr • o30o6 lltlfll•-1rocr FIACrlll$1 "32"_ sii 04506 43 06206 60 OP06 68 _ 08006 85 _ 010006 _ - 105 013006 _ 126 fwo· wlltel drlv(r modtll only 211 211 211 . • • A YDU'LL Ulf Mfllml!ll M fB 'EI'fll · .., YIJI'LL IEr CA-1:1,., D81Jl. ' DEUTiiE ACT ltiWI/I llfiJI 71111 Ill C11111 IHif and Cllh AIR CONDITIONER '19995 5000 B. T.U. for only FULTON-THOMPSON TRACTOR SALES SPRIIIG AVE. Gibson Extra Value AL Series Model lea1Ures In 11: 992·5101 POMUOY, OHIO Otter eJCpttll June 30, 1978 INGLES FURNITURE 106 N. 2nd Ave. the growth and size along with the shape of shrubs. She said that the libraries in Mid· dieport and Pomeroy have books on the subject, and that pamphlets are available from the Extension office. Mrs. Judy Snowden won the traveling prize . Refreshments were served by the hostess . A plant exchange and auction was held. Middleport, 0. £,.)_r_he_w_or_ld_T_od_a_y_ (Continued from l)llt 1) Department of Natural Resources Tuesday flushed the tank Tuesday, but realdenta were advised to continue boiling their drinklna water until further notice. Telephone bill introduced COLUMBUS (UP!) -I.A!glslation to further Umlt the Ohio Bell Telephone Co.'s "measured rate" system - which bUill customers more for Increased telephone usage - was introduced Tuesday In the Ohio General Assembly. HOMECOMING SET Duplicate bills Introduced In the Senate by Sen. Michael Homecoming will be held at Schwarzwalder, 0-Columbus, and In the House by Rep. Les the Silver Memorial Church Brown, ().Columbus, would exempt certain non-profit, at Kanauga Sunday begin· "servl~rlenled" ocganlzatlons from measured bWing. ning at 10 a.m, There will be special singers Including the Privett Family from Cleveland, Mona Hill Singers CINCINNATI (UPI) - Cincinnati Reds pitcher Pedro from West Virginia: Elestlne Borbon has been fined $200 - but not by manager Sparky McDaniels. Speaker will be Anderaon. Borbon was ordered by a Hamilton County the Rev. Dan Shumate from Municipal Court judge Tuesday to pay t200 for "doggy bites" Cleveland. A basket dinner on rented furniture he returned last August to the Globe will be held at noon. The Rev. Furniture Rental Co. Andrew Parsons, pastor, Company representaUves Tuesday told Judge Norbert Invites the public. Nadel that JJ of 29 pieces of furniture rented by Borbon were Irreparably damaged and some had "doggy bites In them." Borbon bite in pocketbook WAS HONORED Carolyn J. Tripp of Tuppers Plains, enrolled In continuing education at Parkersburg classes today. Eastern's Community College, Is one of three Ohio students who are students are out tomorrow among the 44 full-time and Metgs High School will Pr , close Wednesday June 2t . est dents Scholar. Students, ' Presdent's Scholar. :StUQents who were enrolled for 1'2 or more credit hours and earned 4 point averages · In their second semester's work are GOLF CLUB SOCIAL the only ones eligible for' the The Pomeroy Golf club wlU honor. hold a social Friday. AScotch foursome will tee off from 5:30 to 6 p.m. and there wlll be a buffet picnic at 8 p.m. REVIVAL SET Persons attending are to The First Baptist Church at take one dish ; table service Mason wUI hold a series of will be provided. A mem· revival meetings beginnlnf bership meeting will follow with the morning service on the dinner. The Friday event June 18 and continuing ill open to members, guests through the 23 with aervlces and green fee players. nightly at 7:30 p.m. The church will host a youth revival team composed of PICNIS IS SET evangelist Rev. Jerry W. Annual picnic of the Huffman, Ky., a graduate of Middleport Child Con· Cumberland College. Song servation League will be held leader will be Timothy Dale at 6:30 Thursday at the Route Johnston, Ky., a student at 33 roadside park. Jean Madisonville College. Pianist Gillispie, South Central District president, will be will be Kimberly Salyer, a there to Install the new of· student at Campbellsville fleers. Families of members College. Pastor Frank Lowther ntends an In· are Invited. vltatlon to the public to at· tend. PICK ME UP and 1'1 Cool You TONIGHT Come iri and deal during the month of June. Take advantage of your Deutz dealer's special allowances plus . . . get CASH BACK direct from Deutz. These special "Spring Savings", are yours on Deutz air-cooled diesel tractors only if you act now!! ! what U.S. olflclals consider to be a calculated retaliation to the AIDerlcan arrest of two Soviet U.N. employes who are now being held In New Jeraey on the extra!l'dlnarily high bail of ~ mUiion each. That, acc!l'ding to Or. Paul Ella, Soviet expert with Georgetown University, "was a violation of tbe unwritten rules of the gentleman's agreement that spies who are caught are released and expelled without publicity." The decision to arrest the two Ruaslans, according to U.S. offlclalll, was rna$ at "high government levels In Washington," where the decision also was made to ask high ball to prevent the two men from slipping out of the country. The decision to press the spy case and to publicly call President Fidel Castro of Garden club officers elected ~· ~------,1 ---------------------------1 ! School loans, grants in $200 million hill ready to .sacrifice HOSPITAL NEWS Veteraos Memorial Hospital Admitted - John Moore, Pomeroy; . Eleanor Werry, Pomeroy; Suzanne Kibble, Pomeroy; Kern Thomas, Gallipolis; Carol Neutzllng, Langsville; Dorothy Roller, Middleport ; Richard DeMoss, Pmeroy; Roy Bush, Racine ; William Morris, Pomeroy. Discharged Flora Murphy, Laura McGraw. MEET TONIGHT Past Councilors Club of Chester Counci1323 wW meet this evening at 8 p.m. at the home of Betty &U8h. Pauline Ridenour wlU serve as co· Cuba a liar on his claims of hostess. noninvolvement In the Zaire , Invasion, has set off an GETUCENSES Internal debate within the Marrla~e licenses were administration. Issued to Sidney Jay Manuel, The hard-liners, 21, Rt. 2, Racine, and Denise represented by Or. Zblgnlew . Marte Talbott, 18, Rt. I, Port· Brzezinski, believe President land; Gregory Lee Walburn, Carter has to make a stand 20, Middleport, and against Soviet Involvement In Jacqueline Ann Freeman, 18, Africa and anywhere else. John Mark The soft-liners, chiefly the Middleport; Matson, 22, Middleport, and State Department working levels, worry about , an Sharon Elaine Hill, 17, Racine: Delmar . Charles Inevitable backlash that will Larkins, 25, long Bottom and hurt the United States, Deana Sue Peck, 20, eSpecially In the streateglc Cheshire. arms limitation talks. So far, the hard-liners MEETS JUNE 19 appear to be ascendant and The regular meeting of the SALT negotiations are the Gallla-Jackson-Melgs continuing. But officials feel that even If the pushing and Community Mental Health shoving should end now the and Mental Retardation . Cold War Incidents will leave "648" Board wW be held i residue of lU·wW that wW Monday, June 19, at the adversely affect the SA,LT Community Mental Health treaty when It goes to the Center, Gallipolis, beginning at 6 p.m. Senate for ratification. Bums fatal to woman ROCHESTER, N.Y. (UPI)- A Columbus, Ohio, woman has died of burns suffered In a June 2 automobile accident on the New York State Thruway. Authorities said Dorothy Cottingham, 78, who died Tuesday at Rocheater's Strong Memorial Hospital, was a passenger In a motor home that veered out of control, hit a guard rail and burst Into flames. The accident occurred near the Ontario County town of Farmington. 20 injured in stampede SEOUL, South Korea (UP!) - About 20 persons were Injured In a stampede of 20,000 collectors trying to shove their way Into the Bank of Korea to buy commemocallve sliver coins police said today. Pollee said coin collectors began gathering at the central bank soon after the mldnlght to 4 a.m. curfew ended Tuesday to buy silver colna Issued In commemoration of the 42nd world shooting championship to be held in Seoul Sept. 24-0ct. 5. ELBERFELD$ FATHER'S DAY IS THIS SUNDAY, JUNE 18th OBSCENE GF.BfURES COLI.JMBUS ( UPI) - Rep. William G. Batchelder, R· Medina, Introduced a bill Tuesday to make It a minor misdemeanor to make a "coarae gesture, display or utterance" likely to provoke retaliation. Batchelder's bill would define the illegal conduct as "unreuonable" public displays "intended and likely to provoke retallastlon." Continued "gesture~~" after a person has been warned Ill stop would be suject to prosecution as a f!\ildemean· oc of the fourth degree. • at y e VOL XXIX NO. 43 POM EROY·MIDDLEPO~T, OHIO 1979, plus a variety nf savings scraped together from overappropriations this year for rental payments ; etiergy research, col l ege instructional grants, unused heating bill discounts and the secretary of state's office'. The committee hiked the appropriation from $191 million by taking $2 million worth of state emergency funds and $7 million from the projected cash balance in June of next year. "This is not a perfect vehicle, but it is an attempt to address as many needs as possibl e with available ~Jcl uded m the amendment fund s," sa id Sen . Harry boostinH the subsidies was a Me,~ h e l , D-Youngstown , guarantee that no school eommittee chairman. district would receive less Opposing the appropriation than under the curr ent were Sens. Thomas A Van !ormula in 19711-79. Meter , R·Ashland , and J . The cut in the loan program Timothy Mc Co rma ck, D· was made virtually without Euclid. dissent despite efforts of the By reducing the loan pro- administration of Gov . James gram, the committee was A. Rhodes to keep it intact. able to insert a $4.6 million Republica n se nators item guarant eei ng every attempted to scrap the loan school district no loss, and in program entirely, combine S(lme cases 10 to 35 percent the money with $20 million ~a ins, in their state subsidies worth of welfare funds and under full funding of the boost direct aid to schools by current distributinn fnrm 1 1l ::~ . $2 per pupil for every district • enttne THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1978 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Two injured in collision ¥ Two area residents were injured Wednesday in an accident on SR 124, nine tenths of a mile ea;1 of SR 325 in Meigs County at 8:25a.m . According to ' report Issued by the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol, a westbound auto driven by Melvin B. Freeman , 40, Bidwell, met a vehicle operated by Edward White, 45, Pomeroy, traveling east, auto was demolished. AI 8:311 p. m. the patrol investigated a mishap on Lincoln Pike, one and three· tenths miles south of SR 141. According to the patrol, an auto driven by Vernon Wedemeyer, 24, Ga llipolis, rounded a curve and met a motorized bicycle operated by Lewis Garretson, 12, Gallipolis. Wedem eyer stopped to on a curve. avoid a collision but was The White vehicle struck struck by the Garretson the Freeman auto in the left bicycle. front side. Garretson was treated and After impact, the White released from Holzer Medical auto continued off the road Center for multiple con· into a creek. The Freeman tusions and abrasions. vehicle went off the road into Garretson was cited by the . an embankment. patrol for ope rating a motor White is in guarded con- vehicle without a license. dil ion in intensive care at At 7:40 a. m. the patrol Holzer Medical Center. investigated a mishap on SR Freeman was treated and 7, at the junction of SR 218. released for multiple conAn auto driven by David tusions and abrasions from Carpenter, 23, Patriot. east Holzer Medical Center. bound on 7, failed to stop at a The Freeman auto incurred st op sign, entered a parking heavy damage. The White Continued on page 9 I,.J_r_h_e_W~o_r_ld_T_o_d_a_y_ A rugged, natural Cowhide without comparslon. Ae real as the animal itself. The natural markIngs , are accented by the Aniline dye In bold on·tllne colora. Fashion, flair and character all wraJlpt~d up In an exciting collection of travel llama •• well as small personal accessories. Rlde off wlth Saddle Brown. Be ·sure to SH all the other styl11 Roll's ~'1 Blllfoldl and acctiSOrlel 'on tht tat floor, Min's Department. Elberfelds In Pomeroy Area districts get DPPF funds Also , Rock Hill, Lawretlct; COLUMBUS (UPI 1 - Here are the 26 school districts County, S42,105 ; Toledo, which will divide $8.2 million $818 ,877 ; Young stown , worth of extra state bonuses $301,428 : Dayton, $614,591 ; Loc al , for educating large numbers Northrid ge of disadvanta ged pupils Montgomery County, $46,646 ; under a $200 million Western Local, Pike County , supplemental appropriations $16,056; Windham E<empted bill cleared by the Ohio Villag e, Portage Cou nt y, Senate Finance Com mittee $211 ,385; Mansfield , $146,597 ; Portsmouth, $76, 921 ; ami Wednesday : Lima , $142,572; Tr imble Bloom Local, Scioto County Local, Athens County. $22,137. Also. New Boston, Sciot $22,102; Springfield, $232,365; Cleveland, $1,690,893; East County, $10,570 ; Northwe>.' Cleveland , $145 , 363 ; Local, Scioto County , $35,95:l Columbus, $1,422,181 ; Valley Loca l, Scioto County Cincinnati, $1,008,000 ; Oak $26,538 ; Washington Loc•l Hill Union . weal , Jackson Scioto County , $40 ,888 County, $26,740, and Toronto . Canton, $266, 420 ; Akron . $729 ,260 : and Warren. Jefferson County , $57,513. $1 82,2211 . CETA program operators met Wednesday in Gallia ~unty. During the meeting, Hank Evans, E.E.O., discussed equal employment opportunity and its effect upon CETA programs. Pictured are Evans, center; Larry Hivnor, CETA field representative, left, and Ted Katz , CETA supervisor, right. CETA officials meet in Gallia An equal employment opportuni ty meeting for CETA (Com prehensive Employment & Training Act) program operators was held Wednesday in the law li brary Agreement is reached of the Gallia County Court House. During lhe morning session, program operators and the staff of the Office of Manpower De~el o pment were introduced. Mr. Hank Evans. E .E.O. and complaint offi cer O.M.D., discussed equal employment opportunity and its effect upon CETA programs. Evans' presentation was Co unty ; Paul Dubich, Lawrence County ; Kristan Yochim, Athens Co un ty ; Hank Evans, Franklin County; Judy Bartoe, Vinton County; Carson Crow , Meigs County ; Norma Knox. Vint on - County : Barbara Quigley , Jackson Count y. Gallia County program operators in attendance were session . Diane Thompson, Jo seph Attending the meeting were Alley, Jan Swanger and Gerri Tidmore, Franklin Nikita Justice. followed by a question and answer period. During the afternoon session , Mr. Ted Katz , supervisor CETA, Title!! and Title VI , was introduced to the program operators. Following the introduction. Mr. Katz and Larry Hivnor, CETA field representative. co-chaired a problem-solving by SEOAL officials Durin g Wedne sday 's summer meeting of the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League held at Athens High School, members approved schedule,s for the 1978-79 school year and changed the league footba ll sched uling for 1980. With Pres ident Jam es Diehl presiding, six of the eight league schools were repres ented (Ironton and Waverly did not send a representative) approved the opening of the 1980 football league schedule one week earlier. This change will result in each team opening with two non-league opponents, then seven co nsec utiv e league games, and concluding the season w1th a non-league team. The group also approved schedul es for ~a s ketbail , golf, tennis and girls ' sport s for the 78-79 school yea r. Diehl appointed a nom inating committee composed of Bob Shamp of Athens and Bob Bevins of Jackson to present a slate of officer s at the August meeting. A lengthy discussion about the poss ible hiring of a permanent league secretary to serve in the capacity of commissioner in cha rge of sc hedulin g and hiring of offi cials produced post· ponement of any action until An agreement was reached Wednesday night between Meigs County Commissioners and cou nty engineer Wesley By United Press lnlernallonal Buehl permitting the county PARMA, OHIO - MEMBERS OF THE Parma Education highway department to do Association have ill reject a new, one-year contract unless they site preparation work at the are paid miX'e. Teachers, who voted Wednesday, said they 're multi-purpose building site upset because their salaries have not been increased for three near Veterans Memorial years because levies repeatedly have been defeated. "The teachers have suffered along with the children," said Hospital. An agreement provides for school hoard member June Kreuzer, who said the board is the county to give the highconsidering a money-saving pian to delay opening schools until way department all the stone, Ocillber and holding a special election in September on an lumber and flli dirt presently · operating levy, on the site. In return the high· HOCKING RIVER - VOTERS IN ROCKY RIVER have way department will do ail of approved a 5.5-mlll additional operating levy designed to the excavating and survey work at the building location. generate $935,000 annually. The county engineer was The filial, unofficial vote from Wednesday's special authorized to purchase election was 4,237 "for" and 3,392 •·against." Voters had pipe from the Ohio culvert rejected five of the last six school levies placed on the ballot Bridge Co. and the Pomeroy with the most recent rejection coming April 10. Cement Block Co. for high· BRUNSWICK, OHIO - MEDINA County authorities have way purposes. Ron Keske and Steve charged a drifter from Detroit with aggravated murder in the Miller, architects for the knife-slaying of a young Brunswick woman who was abducted ··:·:::·:·:·:::.:-:::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::->:::·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:<· multi-purpose buliding, in· in broad daylight Tuesday from a shopping center. · Arrested was Thomas Yanasak, 31, who was working in formed the commissioners EXTENDED FORECAST local construclion jobs. The nude body of Carol L. Smith, 22, a they have reviewed the bids Saturday through mother of two children, was found in a field in Medina opened June 7. Monday . Warm and humid Keske reported all bids Township. wllh scattered thunMedina County Coroner A. J. Karson, said Mrs. Smith had appear to be in order and that dershowers Saturday and been stabbed ~times - in the abdomen, chest, arms and legs. he would be submitting a Sunday. Highs will be final recommendation for between 8.1 and 90, with BOSSIER CITY, LA. - A 7-YEAR.{)LD girl was scalped awarding the bids in the near lows In the 60s or low 10s. future. by a lawn mower Wednesday. Showers and cooler The county treasurer was Katherine Denise Evans and her brother were playing Monday, with highs benear the lawn mower when she fell and her hair became authorized to extend the twee n 75 and 80 and tangled In the mower's rear aJde. The power of the blades tore closing of the tax books from low• between 60 and 65. a large portion of the left side of her scalp away, and surgeons June 20 to July 20. Attending were Henry· operated Wednesday night to try to reimplant the hair and Wells, Richard Jones and Jim flesh recovered in the grass. Roush, commissioners, and AARON KELTON, senior warden of Grave Episcopal Church, presents the keys to the WASHINGTON - CHOCOLATE LOLUPOPS that may be Mary Hobstetter, clerk. church to the new rector, th e Rev . Robert Blice Graves. Looking on is Carson Crow, junior CASE CLARIFIED contaminated with me\81 filings are being recalled, says the warden. Forfeiting $3W.50 bond in Food and Drug Administration. The candy was Intended for the court of Meigs County use at Passover time and was distributed nationwide to Judge Robert Buck Friday MEETING HELD synagogues and Jewish centers, the FDA said Wednesday. was Danny &bson, Route 3, Trustees of Carleton The "Stroller's Brand Chocolate Pops" were Pomeroy , not to be confused manufactured by Ebdyleon Chocolate Co,, Garden City, N. Y., College, Judge M..alog with Danny Robinson, also of and are being recalled by the distributor, Miss Chocolate Co . Wtblttr aod Meigs County The Rev . Robert Blice Goodwill Industri es in committee for the selection of Route 3, Pomeroy. The bond Commlssloaeu met Inc., RockvlUe Centre, N. Y. Gaves of Clarendon Hills, Boston. the new rector · included was posted on a charge of Wednesday Ia Syracuse Ill., has been named new Since his ordination, he has Norbert Compton , Fred driving while into<icated. ATLANTA - GEORGIANS · ARE BECOMING regardlag tbe purchue of rec(or of Grace Episcopal participated in a two-year Crow, Jr., Dale Dutton, Mrs. Increasingly disillusioned with President Carter, according to property lor a 1cbool for Church in Pomeroy. internship program of the Clara Lochary, Rome the mentally retarded. a recent poll. The Rev . Mr. Graves at- Dioces of Pittsburgh and has Williamson, Aaron Kellon, A workshop would alao A poll by Darden Research Corp: said among ihose In his tended public schools in been Involved in seminars Carson Crow and Mrs . SQUAD CALLED home state who voted for Carter In 1976,67.5 percent said they bfo Included In the cooMariemont, 0 . ( 1944-1957) concerning ministry to dying Roberta O'Brien. The Middleport would vote for Carter again If the presidential election were strucllon plans. Judge and graduated from Bowling patients, sexual identity of Vestry officers are Aaron Emergency Squad was called held today -a drop of .nearly 10 points from the 66.9 percent Webster Ia chairman of the Green State University where adolescents and other aspects K. Kelton , senior warden; at 9:50 p. m . Wednesday for Carter swept In winning Georgia's 12 electoral votes nearly 189 B011rd. Trustees will he received his bachelor of of the ministry . Ca rson Crow, junior warden; meet Juae 28 to make a two years ago. Sara Bowles, Railroad Street. The Rev. Mr. Graves has Norma Amsbary, secretary, arts detree In August, 1965. decision. She was treated on the scene, He attended the Episcopal been serving as assistant and Mildred Fowler, UNITED NATIONS - PAUL NEWMAN, actor, has turned Theological Seminary in rector · of the St. Andrew 's treasurer . Other vestry Paul Newman, diplomat, and is taking bls new role seriously. Kentucky, the University of Episcopal Church, Downers members are Dorothy So, apparenUy, Is Washington. , the South, and recelvecl his Grove, Iii. He and his wife, Amberger, Mildred Hites, HERE MONDAY MEETING CANCELLED The Cllrter lldmlnlstntlon Rave bln1 a message master of divinity In June, Martha. and two children Thereon ,lohnsor., Roberta The Meigs Co unty A meeting of the Meigs 1972. He had clinical training have rnw. erl n11 o the parish Wedneeday to carry lo tbe U.N. llpeCial session on world Bloodmobile will be at the O'Brien , Katherine dlsannament - that the United Slates Is wiUing to lend Its Black Lung Association al. Bosh•n State Hospital In huuse "" r.. Main St., Wildermuth and 'Rome Pomeroy Elementary School "spy" technoilli!Y to the call!le of peace in troubled areas of the scheduled for Monday has florchcslcr. MHss., with an . Pumt•roy. Monday, June 19 from 1:30 to Williamson. been cancelled due to illness. additional aos1giiJ11ent at w<;d. 5:30 p. m. Members vf the search ! in the sta te , That attempt failed . The co mm ittee aiS<' inserted $4 .2 million in additional miscellaneous appropriations into the bill , bringing to almost $10 million th e amount allocated for such purPQses, Twenty-six school districts would benefit from the additional aid for high levels of disadvantaged pupils, in c lu d in g Cleveland , $1,690 ,893 ; Co lumbus , $1 ,422,181 ; and Cincinnati , $1,008,000. Schedules approved Episcopal rector chosen Buckaroo ,, ROLFS ANCHOR8 AWEIGH CQLUMBUS (UPI) -The Ohio Senate honored 17 appointees from Ohio to the U.S . Naval Academy, AnnlpollJ, Md., during ita floor session T11ellday. The Ohio conllncent of the Clau of IINI2 was allo the guest of Sen. Anthony J. ~lelreae, Jr., J).CJeveland, · at a luncheon. Celebreae Is a grad111te of the Naval Academy and spent eicht years in active service lfter his graduation and C(1Jirpisslonlng, ISy LEE LEONARD Both chambers scheduled Hives school districts more of special ·subsidies lei school UPI Stalehulllle Reporter floor sessions for 1 p.m., but tools to align expenditures districts with heavy welfare COLUMBUS (UP!) - The action was expected to be with available revenues and Ohio Senate tollay was ill vote delayed until legislators had allows the state to oversee caselmids. tn the loan fwtd , on a $200 million tloe complex bills explained to districts operating on theIn addition appropriation contains supplemental appropriations them In party caucuses. extremely tight budgets. $68 million in new money for bill containing at least $116 The Senate Finance Legis lative leaders are the schools starting July 1, million In loans and grants to Committee approved the hoping to complete action on keep schools open through supplemental appropriation the school finance package $~ million in new welfare funds for recipients of aid to 1978. Wednesday evening after and adjourn for the summer dependent children, $35 At the same time, the cutting a proposed school by the end of next week. million for a state employees' House was to take up the loan program by 20 percent in The Senate committee ap- pay raise and $10 million for second half of the legislative order to provide more direct proved the appropriation on a encouraging industrial package to deal with the subsidies to ailing schools. 9-2 vote, which crossed party development. school financing problem this F..arlier in the day , the lines, after reducing ihe The money comes from year - an accountability and House Finance <;ommittee' , school loan program from $50 ' $143 million in surplus funds management bill for school had approved the million to $40 million and projected ·through June 30, districts. management b!JI. which providing $R.2 million wllrth II) the August meeting. Also tabled until the August session wa s a motion to eliminate lhe traditional All· SEOAL football and basketball banquets which have been held anrually since 1949 to honor the all >tar foo tball and bas ketball teams. In other action the officials approved the addition of tennis as a recogniz.ed league spott effective with the 197(1. 79 school year. bringing to 10 the numher of sports that will count toward the All-Lea gue championship awar d. Boys sports that currently count toward the troph y include football, basketball , baseball, golf and track. Girls sports counted in the league competition are volleyball. basketball, track and soft· ball. The members concluded the meeting by approving a motion to contribute the sum of $15 toward the purchase of a championship trophy to tht· schools winning titles in the 10 major sports t•ounted in the league championship trophy. Ironton and Waverly were reco gnized as co- wmners uf the 1977-78 AII..Sport s Trophy . One hurt, • • citation is issued One person wa s in jured nnd another cited in a two car acci dent on Pomeroy's West Mai n Street Wednesda y afternoon. At 12 :30 p.m. an eastbowtd ca r driven by Debra Burke, 20, Pomeroy . wa s ap· proachi ng lhe Midwny Market when Helen Pickens. 48, llacinc , was pulling out uf the market parking lot. Pickens apparently didn 't see the Burke vehicle. Her car crossed th e south lane and hit the left front of the other vehicle. Burke was taken to Veterans Memorial HospiWI by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad. Pickens was charged with failure to yield the right of way and there was medium damage to both vehicles. At 7:07 p. m. the Pomeroy Squad wa s called for Albert Martin, Cheshire, who was taken to Veterans Memorial. He is a medi ca l patient. Weather Partly cloudy tonight with lows in the upper 50s or lower 60s. Mostly sunny, wann Friday with highs In upper 80s. Probability of precipitation 40 percent today, 20 percent tonight, 10 percent Frtday. 4 � 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 14, 1978 buresh ours rummel russell warner