https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1d1d8992813032e44f154f532c9526dc.pdf 059a4781c436a2677537f59ed2367ba6 PDF Text Text 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 �... ... Disguised reporter works as volunteer 6 months at Orient 2- The Datly Sentinel Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 Thursday June 15 1978 ~·• • Ruse· cement bloek and Ule wards mary Annao uf the Colwnbus where Orten! State Institute s UPI bureau worked several retarded restdents spend days a week during a six most of their lives - IS hard mo011h period as a volunteer the first time You pretend not to hear at Orient Slate Institute In Orient, Ohio Her status as a restdents cursmg or calling news repurter was not known from thetr plastic roeking tu ufflclals ur employees at chatrs Hey Mommy what s the lnstltullon Based on her your name Mommy ' You uperlences at Orient, she look stratght ahead so you has cumpiled a three-part don t see the screammg series on what It Is like woman wtth the doll s head m working In an institution for a chatr lashed to a ptano le~ the meotally retarded You apologetically step astde Follow1D1 II the first article when mtddle aged women block ) our way for a hug Ill tbe series ) But those are the reacttons "They call us mommy of mfrequ enl VISitors or sta te beca•e we are all tbey legtslators on a1mual lours After the fir st tune 11 gets have" eas1er By ROSEMARY ARMAO You learn vou can \<tthout ORIENT, Ohio (UPI ) Going IIIIo a class - the gaggmg sc rub the )ellow off I EDITOR'S NOTE a restdent s teeth as she trtes to btte off the elect nc tno thbrush You can wa tt m a so ur s m e lhn ~ ba throom crowded w1th a tmlet and two adult poll) chan s to wtpe a restdent Eventually hke any JOb tt e\en becomes routine There are JUSt so man) times you feel hke helpmg Juamta put toget her a puzzle of a purple <ow or heanng JoJ ce smg TV )mgles It s easter to slough off Carol by handmg her a Sea rs catalog to fhp through or Debbte a new doll to r1p up easter to sna p on the teleVISIOn and go sneak a smoke m the offtce Understaffmg IS part of the problem for OS! attendants State menta l retardatiOn offt uals qm¢e statisti cs about un proved staff-restdent ratio but the sttuatton IS st1ll so grnn Onenl emplo) ees went on a brtef stnke last Octoher pr o tes ttn g tnhuman e rond ttwns In Maples - a cottage of women low funcuonmg ( zootes m the language of some attendants) regarded as one of the worst at Or tent - !54 women are divtded mto fl\ e classes watched over by two attendants at each class But m 1963 one attendant per class cared for a total 28.1 restden ts In Cottage 2 one young women mu st ready 18 restdents who are phystca lly unpatred as well as retarded for brea kfast bathmg dresstng groommg taking them to the potty and pmnmg on thetr btbs &na ll wonder wtlh such work loads that sometimes a 1des forg et to shave Juaruta s heard or neglect to wheel Joyce m from the yard before she gets sunburned Small wonder too that the staff makes pets of restdents who can do for themselves and are good-natured Better lookmg restdents the ones wtthout scabs on thetr heads or fleshy lumps on thetr arms or Jagged teeth also are spotled Total ca re of another person ts somethmg only the mother of a young child ca n rea ll y understand It means feeding amusmg ca rrymg cleanmg dressmg and dtapenng around the clock W11en the )Oung child Is 17 or 40 or 63 carrymg becmnes back brulsmg and cleantng and dt apermg stckemng Attendants for example have to clean 17-year-old Mtchelle when she smears feces over her blouse and arms In another cottage attendants dectded to 'Just let her alone when they couldn t tram a restdent not to eat her santtary napkm On day, Debbie, a tall, scrawny 22·) ear-old threw a breakfast tray of eggs cereal and toast on the floor As an attendant henl down to mop 11 up Debbte poured a glass of mtlk over her and sruckered delightedly Attendants overwhelmmgly they are women - recetve no special trammg They are htgh school graduates who make hetween $3 and ~ an hour In a recent move to boost the employees rolls, OS! acqutred a nwnber of CETA workers, low mcome people who work for low, federally patd wages One of them came up to me, an admtmstrator said,' and kind of ronftdenlially asked, Ill this here mental retardation catchy'"' lnexperten~d workers can be dangerous In April, a new employee tn Maples gave a cup of pills to the wrong restdent She had to be hospttaltzed m resptratory arrest Attendants face tensions and fear a rea l mother never Medical insurance Bill introduced to provide • • premiums to mcrease Ohio with an elected PUCO Stanmg with July 1978 the baste prem1um for th e medical msurance part of Medtcare wtll mcrease to ~ 20 a month up from the '7 70 tt has been Since J ul) 1977 People who pay th e premtum dtrectly will notlle the 111crease m their btlls But people who have the premtum deducted from thetr Social Securtt) check probably wtll not not•ce th e mcrease In their Social Secunty check as a result of the cost of hvmg Increase that goes mto effect wtlh J ul1 checks Some people pay a h•gher amount than the bas1 c premtum This IS because there was a per1od of 12 months or more that they were ehgtble for medlcdl In surance but were not enrolled for thts protectton 111e mcrease tn the baSIC prem1um amounts to 10 perce nt for each 1welv e 111on th pcrtod Athens, 45701 The phone numhers to the offt ce are 592 4448 and 992-6622 Question My netghbor told me that a man from Soctal Secunty came to her house last week to get some m formation I ve never hea rd of lhts before Do Social Secunt y represe nta tives usuall y vtstt a person s COLUM BUS State Representatives Ron James (D Proctorville) and Clatre Buzz Ball (R Athens) have Introd uce d leg tslatl on to prov1de Ohto "tth an elected Public Ulthltes Commtsston It ts ume satd James th at we have a system tn Oh to wher e people have control oH r th e Public Utthttes CommiSSion The PUCO has not been responstve to the needs of Ohtoans and lhts legtslallon wtll g1ve consumers a votce 111 the rate makmg process The Legtslators proposal would change the PUCO from three members appomted by the Governor to f1 ve mem hers from tndtvtdual dtstrtcts elected b) the \ olers Th1s proposal Is th e second 111 a sertes of btlls sponsored b) Representatives James and Ball destgnw to hrmt uulny tncreases The ftrst proposal whtch would eh nunale the fuel adj ustment E'en With the sltghl tn crease medtcal msurance rrpresrnts a real bu) Thts IS tx c,IUse the people pa y only "bout 30 percent of the cost 11h1il the Federa l Govern home 1 11 cot pa ys the 1emammg 70 An swer The Soc•al pe1ce nt fr om ge neral Sec urit y Adm mt st ratlon revcnu t's usuall) contacts people by ll1e bas1c premiUm w11l mat! but some tun es a rcmam $8 20 a month lhrough represen tative may come to June 1979 your home An)one from If lo u want more tn Soctal Secunty wtll he glad to formatwn about Medtcare or show ) OU td enuhcau on Soc1al Sec unty retirement Soc1al Secunt) employees sui\ 1vo r disab tltty or black ~ tll never ask you for mone) lung benefits call the Athens to hav e someth mg done Sc ual Sec unt) Offi ce located hecause helpmg JOU w•t h "' 221 ' (oiumbus Road yo ur Soctal Sec urtty bustness ts thetr Job If you ever have doubt s about so meone who clatms to be from Soctal Sec urtt ) call the Soc tal Secunt y Office and ask tf the) sent someone to see you My favonte deftmtton for tie word fatlh IS from Hebrews 11 1 Now fatth ts the assuran ce of thmgs hoped for Letten of opiDioa ue welcomed They abould be the conviction of things not seen I would like to underscore 1 1 len tliaa 300 worda 10111 (Or be aubjeciiO n:dudfOD by the last two words of the sentence NOT SEEN In the Chmllan fatth there ts a lot that ts not seen For exa mple only a few I the editor) aod must be alped with the s!pee'a ad· people saw the resurrected Chnst hefore he ascended mto 1 dren Names my be wltbbeld 11J1011 pubUeaU011 heaven And as the record mdicates only Thomas was offered : However, on request, names will be tllaclolecl Letten the chan~ to touch the wounds of Ourst We have heard about 1 sbould be In good taate, addresainllnues, aot perthese things and yet we have not seen But accordmg to our i sooalltles defmttton fatth Is helievmg wtthout seemg 1 !'here tsan mterestmg quality about fatth that I would like 1 for you to t'Onstder Ideally fatth motivates us to actton We I do ' because we helleve What 1s mteresllng to me ts that I seemg does not necessanly motivate us to acti on Jesus must I have realized thts when he refused to gtve a stgn on so many I occas1ons Fatth m somethmg not seen seems to be more I motivatin g than facts and ev tdence of somethmg see n Sometunes we want more evtdence thmkmg we may respond more to God But wtth the defm1t1 on of fa tth tn Hebrews perhaps we should trust less m stgns and more m Dear Edttor God 's prom1ses r As a patten! of Doctor J J DaVIs of Mtddleport for many Rev Dave Harrts years I would like to thank hun for all he has done for me and Racme Charge Uruted Methodist Ch urch all the people of Metgs County Dr Davts who ts rettrmg the end of June has devoted hts enttre life unselfish ly and fruthfully to hts profession He ~a s alwa vs rtght there to help JOU and someone you could alwa ys ~epend on I have seen many days when Dr Davts was very stck hm1self wtth the flu but he was rtght there servmg hts pattents when anyone else \< ould ha\ e been home m bed 1 would hke to Wish hun a very happy rettremen t I know that Dr Da VIs ~ ill he mtssed by all ofu s m Metgs County Kenny Hysell Mrun St Rutland Ohio Sermonette ,--------------------------- Doc Davis appreciated Legislation at-a -glance Is winnirlg that important? Letter to Edttor s a glance 3f act v t y Wednesday n fhe Ot1 o General Assem bly he ar nQ on tile plat and allows. tru ste e<, to re qu re such a 8 lis I nfroduced SB ~11 8 Wh 1e Con f rms akc l ands adm n1s tra tor agrecn cn ts ~~ lnd <!In La ke SB 499 o Shaughnessy Pro v des a corporate fr anch se or per~onat income tax cred I for ne w ma ter al nano1 ng sys t ems 58 500 Schwarzwa lder Re strtcts 1.1se o f mea f)ured f' f' J.>hone sen ce ra tes SB 501 Freeman Requ ir es non rer. dent al ens to reco rd Purchases of real property w th ft1 e county rt-corder and slo:lte auo tor SB 502 G ll mor Changes th f' Oh o Soldters and Sa lor "> Home to Oh o veteran s Hon 8 li s Patsed Am H 6 716 Ga l b r a !I Lessens restr ct ons e:~qa r " to wnsh p c em c iN c~ b m1 n n mum a 'cr ma;o: mum agC' COLUMBUS !U Pt l Her ~ SENATE he itr nq HB 11H8 Su b HB L m ts land 101<1 Grt lbr" th Increase<:. f' Qu r cmen t s n orde r t or a n o r to be cra ss I ed a s a v cr m ot var ou s se~<uar as 51)l liS HB 1189 Or iel! Perm IS A mer can tno ans who res de n Qh o ro ob ta n and pos sess leather s !rom nongame b rad 1 onar tor rei a Q cut tur a r d~ or ous pur pose s HB 1290 Bat chelder Crea e'> c ttnes"' m. ur c a~t astroph ance plan 81115 Paned Sub HB 1081 Bower ~ Con fu 1 '\ Oh o sl r•p m ne law o I l"r;J lr!W 92 0 111.1 HB 1709 Norr s Re • <tor s o be r eg ~ f er ed ro r JO day~ bC' for e an 10 ]J [I ~ toc ateel w th n ~0 fcf't t dwe l ing; and ort1er nu l d r q JOJ R J am es ll a 4 10 Wh l e Coni r rns lCJ 's tr a or a(Jrt:'e nt to lnt1 lr Lake 93 0 111 Wh te Coni r T ~t ake ~<, au ' n srra tor 1gr £>emen !. C.. l\ + co nv e'Ji ance- tees to 11 i: r 1.,d l a oerc enlage ot the seller s c1 k c S l M arys 90 0 I!QU l y 32 0 Sub HB 797 Lehm an In cr ease' ce rta n fees charged by the Secretary o l St a e a 1d Ch ang es certa n 1 nq r equ re menls Ia reduce costs 31 0 P.rn H B 7.i t L Br ow n Makes t a spec f c cr me to fnfe r or da milg e a place of bu r al anct ncr e a se~ pena l I es tor abus oy a co rpsf> n 0 Am H B 783 Heal y AuthOr ze~ successor em plo ye r ctau!:.fl n pr va te co l eel vc b lrqa n n<, ag reemen t3. J'i 0 Am Su b H B 88 Cr o., sl u d Proh btfS !I t> eJit or t on~ If' l( tension of crt-d I Dnd r usury 31 0 In sists on tt s Am e ndm e nt Am HB 641 W lkov 1~ermlts expvr gen en of c r nal rec or d~ t there ar c conv ic t ons for 20 year s HOU SE Bills 1nt rocwced HB 1287 Begata R PQu r c5 countv au tho r ty respons b l~ tor apprO\It nO subel lv son plals to Q•ve not ce to townsh p tr ustrr; UPQn rece v nq a pr oposet pi (II anaf upon Stt'ledut ng any ,__ __i._ _ _ _ __J clause was mtroduced earlier thts yea r Representa tive Jam es added House Btll 1240 the ehmmatton of the fuel ad· Justment clause and House lltll 1278 provtdmg for an elected PUCO are proposals whtch Will result m fairer ullltt y btlls for Ohto residents The lawmakers satd We w11l continue lo work towards peopletalk By United Press International TilE CARD STOPS HERE As any ad for American Express can tell you a btt of embossed plastic keeps you from hemg just another face m the crowd George Gallup Jr knows that as he s told mtlhons of TV watchers He found out for sure Tuesday mght at a Chtcago hotel when he reached for hill Arner1can Express card - and found 11 had expired, and he had only $26m cash not enough for the tab And not only dtd the hotel clerk not recogruze his fa ce she also fatled to recogmze hts name or the Gallup Poll So Gallup spent the muht on an atroort bench - It was ctther that or start heggmg ' he says controllmg the sptralmg costs of utllittes and pledge to contmue ftghttng at the State level, for fatr utthty rates until "e are sattsfted that the people of Ohto are getting the fatrest rates posstble SON BORN Mr and Mrs Steve Bnckles of Gaithersburg .JVld are announcmg the btrth of thetr first chtld a seven pound one ounce son Jeffery Allan He was born on May 23 Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Norman Wood Iona Brtckles Pomeroy and Donald Bnckles, Glouster Great grandparents are Mr and Mrs Weher Wood, Mr and Mrs Roy Bnckles, Pomeroy, and Mrs Goldte I ynch Athens Mr and Mrs Norman Wood spent the weekend m Gatlhersburg with thetr daughter and son m law gomg espec tally to see thetr new grandson HOLLYWOOD ALICE Rock star Allee Cooper Is gtvlng up an o for a while - along wtth at least $27 000 - on he half of the Hollywood S1gn, the crwnbhng landmark on a slope over Holly\\ ood Cooper who contributed half the $54 000 ratsed to date to save the s1gn told a news conference m Los Angeles Wed nesday that to demonstrate how worned he ts about the stgn - wiltch lost an o and other letters to stormy weather th ts year - he ts t emporar~l y g1V1ng up an o from his name WENT VISITING W1lh that he npped an o off h1 s Alice Cooper T-sJurt and Mr and Mrs Aaron Kelton hecame Altce Coper spent the weekend 10 Ma)svtlle Ky where they POOR TIMING The mayor had proelatmed this 'Nancy were guests of Mr and Mrs Wtlsun Week m Los Angeles He was wrong Thts wasn t her Gattrell Day They went week As she was drtvmg a van from the atrport Tuesday after espectally for the wetldmg of returnmg from New York for the events ~lebratmg her 25th Pluhp Day to Brenda Thollllls year tn show busmess she collided wtth a ctty road grader at the Mt Oltvct Methodist suffenn g a head mt that reqmred shtches brutses around her CIJUrch m Maysvtlle Mr and eyes and a head InJUry Mtss Wtlson , 41 , was undergotng tests Mrs Day entertamed wtlh a at San Pedro and Pemnsula Hospttal Shes m good conditton party for the out-<Jf town now satd John Levy her personal manager "She s guests after the receptwn unprovtng steadily QUOTE OF THE DAY Wilson Clark, energy adVIser to Ca hfornta Gov Jerry Brown, on efforts to cu t government spendmg because of tlte vote to drastica lly cu t state taxes We were all brought tn here under the slogan Small IS Beauttful Now " e 11 get a chance to practi ce tl !Jttle dtd we know that small would be mtcroscopt c GLIMPSES Former heavywetgh t boxmg champton Mu ham mad All on a Jtklay tour of the Sovtet Unton wtth hts wtfe Veronica, went a few fnendly rounds wtth Russtan pugtliSt lg"r Vysutsky m Moscow Wednesday Spatn s KJog Juan Ca rlos and Queen Sophia got a golden key to the ci ty from Teheran Mayor Javad Shahrestanl Wt'llnesday dunng the royal couple s 24-hour vtstt to Iran For the first ume m 102 yea rs Mt'Call s magaztne will put a man on Its cover In July the man John Travolta Steffaoee Learning led a fteld of 10 In New York Wednesday to become Htgh School Cover Gtrl 1978 The Boy Scouts of Amenca Wednesday gave AT&T C11 atrman John de Butts tts Dtstmgutshed Cttizen s award tn Ne" York WINNING" A couple of weeks ago the coach of our local school resigned from h1s coachmg postuon because of commumty SHOW SLATED FUNDS REPORTED pressure - you see he represented a losmg ball team I m The Hamsonvtlle PTO wtll Mr s Cath y Spence r begmmng to qu est1on the moral mtegrtty of a conmmmty present a talent show at of Oli ve whose top prtOrtly IS a wmnmg coach - or team When do we c ha~rp e r so n I ow nshtp for th e annual Hamsonvtlle Elementary go back to thtnkmg of the child and noljust wmrung' crusade of the Amertcan School Tuesday June 20 at 7 People m our commumty have been cond1t10ned to believe Met gs p m The chtldren wtll be that wmmng ts post ttve - and lostng IS negattve Our values Cancer Soc tety JUd ged by grades km have been badly mtsplaced We are teaching our children the Co unty Umt reported that derga rten through third and philoso phy that you re OK 1f you wm and you re not OK tf you $.'186 II has heen collected tn fou rth through stxth There lose Thts •s NOT producmg a well adjusted chtld When do we 011\ e fownshtp She extends Will be ftrst second and thtrd as adults learn to say - you re OK I m OK - regardless of thanks to the volunteers who pmes gtven for tndiVIdual who wms' When do we sav tha t the child ts more unportant hel ped Martl)n Hannum and group talent Vtrgtma Newlun Orva Jean than the game' A school that offers quallt> edu catton but lacks m the Holter Marl ene Putman tea chm g of good moral Judgment, fatls to produ ce responsible Mary Allee BISe Darlene Heed Jack ie Btgley Ruth Ctttzens It ts vtla l that ch ildren learn losmg IS not negattve AUXILIARY MEETS Durst Martha Durst and that tt docs not demoralize a person or prove hun unfit The lite Women s Aux1ilary uf ch1ld who expenences defeat m a game only m a nega tive way Juhnme K1bble Also all who the Mtddl eputt Unti ed - wtll fare setbacks m life the same way When do we put cu nlrtbut ed to help m the Pente costa l Chur ch mel wmmng back Ill where tl reall y means something - hke fi ght aga tnst ca ncer Tuesday at the church for a producmg a well adJusted chtld and later a well-adjusted demonstration on macrame adu lt It s so m ethm ~ Ill thmk about and ha n~ mg baskets by Mrs IN THE HOSPITAL Patncta Chapman Ruth ~' rancts The program Jay llces 14 year old son of by Mrs Frmtctc followed a Tuppers Platns OH Mr and Mrs James Rees covered d• sh dmner wtth Mrs Jr Ra ctne fractu red hts Mae Mason gtv tng the ann tn two places dunng fiel d prayer day acttvtues at the school recently He Is a pattent at ALUMNI MEET HER F. VISITI N(, fhc Eastw1 Al um111 IMIII Heather Kane daughter of Ilolzer Medical Center room MONT11 EAI IUP! ) - The qPet a!Hl dance was iftld Mr and M" lack Kane 502 for those who wtsh to send New Yurk Islanders •cccntly at the !':astern i11gl• Mallctw has ~ pent the week curds Wednesday stgnl'll forwards f>< ifooi Wltif i:Jil JiUII!III lftd lfciC W!lh he I ~I antiJialel!b llctlur Marin> md Bruce g u ~.:~ t ~ (dlf ndlllg llunm u l Mt 11111 M• s 11 ,11 ul l I!J ANS ANNOUNCED Andres , 1Y77 thtrd round W<lt t/11 dits<t d 1958 191>1 Bi ll kSI< II BtLit Sc hool wtll be lwld at draft chtnces ~ hu played ~ tth 1«8 I ill nntl197ft Offllu s the 1'<1111eroy Wes leyan Muske gon of International d<d d fu1 II c i'l r ~ b ""I"' Holtncss Church on SH 143 Hockey league last season "e1 c I slher Mdy< pres1 beginning Monday June 19: Manm 21 scored 33 goals tlc111 Debb11Juck v1ce ptest Nl\VI Sl SCUIIIJ) Ill !he ,..:U/ 1 through June 2.1 from 6 30 to and 60 asstsls last year dent Avice Spe nter 1111 g1111 IJa tllt (,uns dull I k1il 30 J1 n1 All Int erested 8 plav ln g ri ght wmg for t r ec:J S UI~J Hid M:t~ll yu pt.. ~pl ~ Pt pit dun / kill pt:u youth s "" melted to attend Muskegun Audrcs also 21 Sp<;ncel sen eta1 y Mustc ftlf pi< llul' 1> ktll 1'1' pic 1111 1 111e H cv Dcwt y Km~ Is the h H l 29 go.1ls and 50 assists as •1 h t t t111 huUt I ~ fr un d '"' 111g ~a s 1>• ""dell b1 ll·IS ur tlcft Wi ll~ I he f up pet W1( c J!l-, S SEEN AND HEARD Mi chael and Michele Nardi chtl!lren of Mr and Mrs Anth ony Nardi of Pomeroy, were Tuesday diMer guests of Mr and Mrs Patrtck Woods and family also of Pomeroy knows Nurses are taught how to restratn vtolent patients from the rear Tea chers learn the breathing patterns tbat warn of an oncommg setzure Attendants must deal wtth sptlting, ravmg residents who are stronger and heavter than they are Or with residents like Rosemary a sweet-faced woman wtth a wtdow's peak confmed In a strml Jacket and ' wheelchatr hecause of her tendency to gouge at eyes Bltes, scratches and pmches are routine But more often, the restdents hurt each other A woman m Cottage 2 displayed a red-raw bulge under her eye one day where Robin had bttten her One day, Teresa, who wears canvas mtttens to keep her nads out of her face, grabbed carol by the head at breakfast knocking off the styrofoam football helmet Carol wears against head bangtng It took two attendants to untangle her from Carol s hair Most women wear jeans and no dangling jewelry while at work They ptn back long hatr and loop keyrmgs in pockets Women who work wtth male restdents face another worry Many have adopted the easy maMer of a nurse, who one day unfolded the arms of an old man who had rushed to embra~ her and satd No thanks, I don t need any love today • We all have problems,' satd one coordinator about fellow employees 'The thing Is, we have to leave them outside that door • It's not always easy It becomes maddenmg when Martha stubbornly refuses to leave her chalr to go Into the dinmg room for dmner So an attendant prtcks her wtth a ptn Agtrl bangtng on the duung room door wont quit, so two attendants drag her away by the feet When J oyce ptnches an attendant trymg to move her atrophied legs for ctrculatlon the attendent ptnches back, 'Here does that feel good'" Adnver watching the IOOth chtld of the day freeze at the s1ght of the bus step pokes her and remarks ' Pay attention we re gtvmg a test on this later • But that s only half the ptcture The other half IS an attendent pulling a restdent on her lap for a hug Or Kun, beglMmlllg to feed herself at age 17 because an attendant spent frustrating ho urs teachmg her to hold oo to a spoon padded like the pedals of an mfant s tricycle Or lt s one attendant explammg as she looked over her ward, "My daughter wanted to know why they call us Mommy They are all our;; , babtes even the old ones,,: They call us Mommy hecawe are all they have • Next Teaching lmnatU: ' .,;, 3- TheDailySentmel Mtddleputt Pl!lnetoy llnu ~d ay (J J une !> 1U7B Dave Roberts drops first contest, 3-1 CINCINNATI i UPI I Manny Sanmen to has ga med two mche s and so me 30 pounds smce he stgned With the Reds as a 16-year• •ld And Ctncmn att Reds Mjl!lager Sparky Anderson wtll tell you that the )oung Venezuelan llght41ander has gamed constderable stature as a pttcher stnc e th,tl day he !lest put hts name on " contract S IX years ago That satd Anderso n ts th e Uurd tun e th ts season Sanmenlo has balled us uut Wtth Paul Mo skau still nur smg a sore should er Anderson call ed upon Sij rmtento as a starter Wednesday afternoon and the 22 year...,ld n ght hand er leamc'll '"til Dave Tmnhn and Doug Batr to beat the C11tcago Cubs 1-1 m the hnale of a thrce-j\a me sen es at H1verfront Stadmm 111e vtctory was th e stxth aJlllmst thr ee losses for Sar 11\ICnto who restncted the CUbs to one r un and tw o htts bofnre lifted for a pmch htllet m the bt(lom uf ti1e hf U1 He had made 78 pitt lies 011~ pomlcd out Andt:r!ion and I fi gured that was enough be t tusc lrmght Y. arlt to use hun ~ stet at h1 m c I h went tu f11 st ili>Sl wtth Ius tlnnw aft<r Ill reli ef Sa turd,l\ or Sunda' Bobb) MurcCI wa lked Wlnt to thlld m Lc:irl\ St t.: lllg R11ttner s smgle nd scorN! nn a "lid pi tch In the fnutlh tmnng to ~tve the Cubs thetr S trtlll t!lltO nnl v run of the game \Jl three uf the 1\eds 1u1" came 111 the fir st tnmng off \elet "" lefl41andcr Da\e Ro be1 Is wl o suffered h1s ftr;1 lnss agamst thr ee Yl c lo r~e s A smgle by Pe te Rose a double by Ken (,nffey and D"ve) Concepcwn s mf1eld rut gave the Reds thetr ftrst nm After George Fn,1,1er w._1s Issued <til mtenllon<tl walk () mny Dttcssen smgled home Griffe) wit h d Fos h !l su H (.'(] th~ st!COnd run fum ! 1 Wl on Junwr Ke nn l~l y s bounc,et to Cub 1111rd base man Ste;e Onilverns Wh y Onllveros d1dn t gu fot Hdo uble play mt th<~ l bHll i d( n t kn nw sa 1d And(rson but I 111 1 I ul It hrl 1 th tl Cub(. \lch er n 1\ e R<ttlel \\ ISOt at lht pl<th to lc lkt.: throw cl I ltnl ln r c pl H t ng lrJ lhl S IXth 1cstll ctcd the Cub s l< tw< lnt' tn U e I I l mntngs he pitched After Bu ttner smglcd Wll h one t ut m the tup 1f th~ n nth for tht sec ond of th e tw • hit< uff tht Ht d left\ iltll look ov~ r tid reined Ontrvu ~~ mtl Mmnv I nllo to pte k up hi s 11th SclVt: nf thl sc,tson Perfonm ng tht dual role of starter md rehef p1 tche~ IS nnthmg nell to Sarnu cnto lie also doc ::; It v. lul c ~ mte1 hall I tc stc11 1n p1tc hm ~ Venezuel• t og{nnst D JVC) e:tnd heat ew s Sllllltn g Sclnlll ento smd Cl noddmg to11 a1tl Co ncct pt on I ' t11ke m1 hun ut tor Once w1th bases lo aded Sm nucntn grtnned (ts he 1ccalled th e tnu denl Before lm ah p1tchcs Ill' lly (,H E(, RAil EY Bc hmd su mc cxlc ll cn! Scu nu entu I tllfl" 111111 a tilt t w Scli U I hen tUfferenl pit ch th an 1 say He ay FRED M1 MANE UP I Sp,rts Writer 1 he Ins An geles Dodgers Ill cl horrendous sl ump a ago ,tre beg mmng w WC{ k pia\ lrke Ntill onal I r tgue champ1ons but the\ hc.vcn t bern abl e to g<tm on the Vtd,t lll ue led San r ra nr ISco Giants In ti1e NatiO nal League West IJJs An ge les led b) Sit \r Garuy s two he me runs exte nded Hs wmmng streak to ft vc game s Wedncsda1 mght b1 bealmg th < Nc~ York Mct s > 3 1 he G1ants ht \< eYU al SO Mil their ftfth s trttl ~ ht tn edgt ng the Pluladelph la Plulli es 2 1 bchtnd the combt ncd fi \C lu t pll chmg of Blue and Rand) M•ff1tt As a result the (,~ants sull ic,td the diVI SIOn b) IM g m1 es oVt'r the Cmc mnall Heds " lth ti1 e Dodgers fl\t g~ lll eS nff the pill e TI1e Dodgers howe ve r feel tbe) are mer th etr lng slu mp f6r U1e sedson We t:arne home looking rnom ~ ntum I ft r md cl rter m o "'"' at Mt ntre.Jl " e ptekeel up thre e morr \\Ins s<.ud C:,ir vc\ F.\.e r ~t tnng 1s 1\)0\ mg m a J}flSIt1 \ r d1rrc t ron de Ub!~: Ill lh t-: SCVt.!Utlt Btll Hussc ll s tw o run g th ~..: 1 h(' (,Jiints mrrlllwhll e h t\ ~n t lkld lilt n tl l! so htgh 111 Sr\ Cf(ll Sl: .tSOilS I hrs team l>dte\ cs 111 Ill UI\ SCdSOil th\c ~ L0111 [ liUH t' s H t k\ Muunl<:tl n fiM )I/ulls tlu n 111 uul he tt of tJU It S 1.1\1 Wll II II CII \ Ul tn Vt.:nuu eht ( ll( l iXH fl S rtld 151 gol ft rs 11111 start the l o~ h!J tlld ti CS \\Ill Sll!\1\t lf\ t.: r l\w t u l<ls cm d nn h ~~ sdelt wtth them An d sa1 d Anderson add ed the Red p tlttng h1s mamJg£ r stomach he s ~nt a lot ms1de here I d say th ere 1111ghl be <JOO ul 75 l"' rcent of ll ll' pi"' ers tn IMscba 11 toda) wh ) b. st In t II t perfon 1 ill th(' 1r pi CSS UJ (' !:i llUalton s But Mann\ 1> nne who C<Jn Om of the Hcdti SIX illlti Wednesda) was a tlmd mm ng tilngle by ConcepciOn lht IOOOth hit of Iu s !113)1 1 L~ l Uu 1 lot •f cltffCI ent kmcb of sh1 ts d nd 1l dc!llcl!lds that you '' " 11 the Mt sl l' r s ! ldV{! r So what d1cs No \\ [11 l but \ OU \ nd IStlllll et pp101thldflr will n~H I wm Ult btg gam es unless " u be h e v~ Man tlo '" ' "' tx lleve sa 11l Blue Bl ue went 6 I 3 flllllll g> t rt!l-( lste r Iu s eighth \ H tor\ tgamst fow losses Moff at str Ulk r ut l\\n !.M il Er s St umd the tn th ~ lllllth IJ.1th \VJng IWl Oil get Ins rnur th Ill Sit\!.! J Ifi ll' Chanc e\ •f I ) n11 I I1H 11 I I~a to !-itep to th ~ No I Icc d tile lh< ll l Ild b I ( lub 111d hlllh e fu st l~tli If !he 78th IJptn Iliff < ( HID II md t!l ot t! uf tl11 pt 1 pit \\. I o ( Jnti!Ul tll ddcdlt.!d Ch tc a ~-:(' ( II \' tn \\ ho 11 ev 1nn Jeff Bun •u ghs t~ o ca rl ) 2-lllead In th e tup uf Iht fu st unJ USt une hit Hck llUZW Id led off With l II Jik Bill MAIJllt:N II\ I he! t. s 1 rnur th (( I tendll tn the \mcrtcan Lt. Jgll t I 1st lht: :-.l: dr:~\ s Kt qllng p 11 llh tlte I IS\ s bt~ till cc - til il< sltn lltd S x the N,w Y• 1k Ya nke es tnd tlt c \\ CI) I h t\e a u ad\dll he Sdlcl 11 l lglll 11< " ~olf U1\lf St! 1eq uu t:s 111pld111g) IS flllii l p1ctC{ Il C the i 08:l\drtJ P" ' 71 r llh11 g l1ght <1ncl 11 pl ex Chcroj li1lls co wse < But tl11 10st 1:-:, ~t n C1 ftcr tll nught It ~ vtno al ~n e~ ght luston \ll lh th st1a~ghl 11 nf thur l tst ll H 26 \\ on lost ntor d md 1 g lru ~ " tnnd tst < r1 \\d 1 f 1th hnpl!s t f a Lhhng US Open to their t. o l!Cct lu ll or ICt.:( m f Lll Opt tiS Jl uhtlt Crl lCII s lu pm g t' bt::u me ti lt ftrst 111 tn to Wi ll I\\( str,ught Ope ns" "'' Be n II g•• d1d t 1OJO ,md >I 1srn lx gm tim k mg \\ 1s th ts tluh pl ,fl >OO P• " 'hh Ill\ < uld )} ~ ttt I S li d I Ul kl l: Mth\ IUkH M tnagc t ( t ' I B llt dJc i gc r Wcd nt sd 1\ lll ght Ifill th e B1 e11 u s d1 ' ppcd 11 the f"ct lh<tl he dtd n t 1111ss c1 green JunnJ,! his 1 ~e Bcf< re the 1 mn plt 111 CJJt: Mi l\\ cmke c Brewer s \\ he <.t t l! off tu thctr best SlCI I t Ill ,tfter IOUillJ Cl V(I till IC Brtltunor e Onolcs - freldl t s J tt nln StVCill h W n In d I \\ 11 1 s t \\ tlk 1 11 U1 t t t 1111 t t 1 v. tj(_h nd lht. ru nw.! l dl t\Hd llthl i c t uns lu s c I t: All tl !hun su r u l u llll plu \ f W 1)1 H d s lu A >~ngl< IJ\ 111 1 J f KJ I \\i:l\k II Cll! I <H d J dt ublt. b\ J t ~-;tlstl 111 g tve Ml! IJ..: S thut th ll~ t runs Ill Ihe C l ~ hl h II nulr m m I\\ ml llll l rJ Jb !t I id S n~lt. \.! H h 11111 I iJll sll ( II I nl t" s n g lt.'s I 1gd stt 11 1 hi "' d< lbi L IIIli J 1111 S I I e h ld i-1 W,111 1ntl , 11tl ll d < • h l~<• tl ~ tl 1 t I \1t tgs It tit n lultht. I :-.u s ' 1111 I \\, Sl 1gl L I pi~ H Is I ,;Jill.: s~m \\h il l H q..: g s Wt c\t t and Smn h h H.l '111 1 11 \l1 tgs Sllt gle; :\1elgs gt t!lhtcc runs tn both lht. seH: nth 111d e1gh h m r1111 gs f r rItt \It: ' \ I he till ft. u tl t sn cnth t tttnc •n 1thp rll 1.4J..: IIll I ILS HII I a d ubi ~: he Hit. t tt 1 p 11 t n J ll ~ l ~ nt hI s 1n g tt.: IJ\ :\1t kL IS \ :l (Hill h IS(S HLipt l II I IJ..:hl Sdl 11<1 \ It s, nl Husst II ! >II " A11 d ~ btt s btt.h I ll llllll l [1 1 I lA >guc lhci!<rlSoxrhubbcd 0 1kl 11111 9 0 ~"' \ rk uti ISh t1 Sc 11tlr II 9 1n 10 B rltu 11 l l \\ 11 lrorn s 1\\ o rur I IlL! ll til • p !rtl.! l g \lll g I til• I I f 1 the '" s. n "In h ll td l1n I r f mth 1 111 n~ lht. AI < 11 ic s ]1n \V hif 1d s nglcd U<U bit I st. 1 t.!d l\\ tu md h 1<1 1<1 < Hili " tiK 11 ghtc 1p I Is(~' hu 1..' n the i\lllf2rll m 5t 1\U( ~I hfc r nl K1 n" t" lt' I \\llld Dt.ttmt 1 U lll lg pll 1\\ 1\ l tX IS l t IJl<i ~ I IJUt ~lt lltLI(It \l lnd ~ No bod) II \ 1 ~\ \\Lii lf Sci\ bttt etthtn lh t 011 k~ Hu l S x • r P JUl ~1 1 f oo lis h S1 td ll ll l I 111 l WI kI t ~Ia lso I lh •I the l I\ n., duln t tlltkt <.~ m kmd f 1 It 1! 111 h tsll hl s wl If •. .oiJ IL llltrl g 11 td IA:t n d1 nt I \\ Hi lt: I It t • It grwd f 1 11 t 1 I the <luiJ r \\ 0 I lll j t n 1I ftli. L \1 II l ! tfrllt Y. tth tilL I 1 n:-. I lL JI St ts b und l< th~..: I ll In '> 1 1 It\ Hll (1 11 t1JII n " ill< ' K 11 1~ t ~ (tt\ .r~t 11\\ \ II t 1'1 ~I I d ( I' 11 11 Ht m h st \I t rl 1p 1 H l\t l frr t Std1utn f t \\ ulnt~dt \ s g il H ltt\Hlll the l! clis 111tl tile t h 1 1g ub~ but\\ s 11 1 n UJJfl 11 1 lh s ndl t \ll ~sllllf~th n.: 1 ht \lt \ \ ! 1\ fr I 11 1 I If Ill I l ll u \II Stu VACATION SAFE? Before you go on vacat1on thiS summer check your tires We 2 now have a mce selec'ton of retread and new t1res Play 11 safe Shop Before ENERA TIRE SALES ' ~mku s lit •1 the c 11 II f 1\ t r llt fnr HIK •kll:: of the Yc u II 11 111 s w ts 4 f1 1 ~ 11 th t tlou blc head et s11 l c p I I Sl ll g hiS l:IVl:rttgt.! tl ft U! th bt.. st Ill tht: l2t Att t~.: II L HI I L1guc ill s HBl d<ub lt ' " 1ppcd 'H lte 111 the t 1• net 111d t'rll h dn vc Ill S \\t~ p •Parts of lhctr Ad II 111 Deli ne lllj-jklfl ~ onl v Ius second stj-jrt of tht SC'iiSI'II t ~n t thr vtt ton l'udrts Il-l hp •s 2-j} D "c Wtnf!Cltl s 11th ho1111 r 1 1\\o r un st n ~le ~y Gene I en tt ' t u t tt d the Pctdres tn \ ll tt n 111 the t pener CrHvlnrd Perr) I( ssed ct fr.ur luttu 111 the m ~ h ttap for Iu s 252ntl c tr cc r t11umph to Ullll(lletc th e swe1p SAN H!ANCISCO t UPI 1 Iht Ph tl.ulelphtd Phtlll es "" noum ed Wetlnesd•J th e\ i11d Kqulfed New York Y.tllket ll llCI et H,IWl) I aslwKk 111 CXclldnge fnr outfielder Ia\ John str.m und mmnr letJ,!Uc •utf1cldet Ilnb Brown DON'T PASS UP THESE UKE NEW USED CARS 977 Chevrolet Truck $SAVE 1974 Chevy Monte Carlo s2495 G & J AUTO PARTS BLACK·& DECKER BLACK & DECKER 5" SANDING DISC ASSORTM 25 PIECES FITS All DRILLS 5" BACKING PAD Plus BLACK & DECKER 3" DELUXE WIRE BRUSH FOR ELECTRIC DRILLS c BLACK &DECKER No. 2 PHILIPS SCREWDRIVER BIT FOR DRILLS BLACK &DECKER 3/16 DIAMETER MASOMRY DRILL BIT BLACK & DECKER SLOTIED SCREWDRIVER BIT c V 8 auto P S P B sharp sharp sharp V 8 P S P B air 977 Dodge Monaco $4695 VB P S P 8 1 dr HT Brome super sharp WORKMAN'S SPECIAL 969 Chevelle Malibu s695 owner auto P S P W 971 Chevy Truck Litt le rough run s good CLIFTON AUTO SALES Louted oo W V1 Side of Pomeroy Mason l104177ll777 BLACK &DECKER 5 PC. SCREWDRIVER & COUNTER SINK SET BLACK & DECKER SET OF 2 JIG SAW BLADES H\ctb H 111 gu s Nt.: \\ y, rk i lll kl ' B ;1t n Hed S '' ( il1f, r llli-l \n gd;-; and ( h \ ~ !11 d l 1d1 <UlS 111<.~di2 bub f I th1 fll st II HI to hll SB8 t; llt l ILd W1 !hCJ JilS lt: Hhul It It 1 ~ II }tJfj- I 1 lh b ( 1 t t 1 I nm H 111 t \\ ts d1 s1 H s ~ rr 111 tIll lSI II st •t I W ,1111 stl 1 f]]\\1!1 ~ l\\t d l\ s I til It! ll 11 f I I \q I ' " k V.l \HI t cmd I d tx I r gl tl 1h Jt thL tenS!! 11 \tl HHI I { II gLIIJH. k t j ] \ tng I ISl !i ill Wllh 1Ul tJ I tit h stH l •l ~ (dl\1. ~ 11d Wl{lTll sd t\ n1ght UUJ H g ll t IY.tn s gct ll H \.\1\h (I \ I 1d tt MLlr p li t tn h 11 11 d \\ 1r1 1ht Ill tilt lh ~ r di \. ISIOil \H \\OU id Y.ll tht pt: nnant !Jut th e thi L<t t~ st dubs 111 baseball httppt 1 tn be tn th e same dl\ lS H n - Ill! !) I II I ho ~ pt t. rl ~~11(1 wt. If \\ t ] t Xt'• r \\III IL :-.1r knl HH II!IJ..:s f tht pi!Sl ft V. h IS t-' 1 l lu Mlnnts t . 1 /Y.tns dll 111 rlfl Wtdn sdH\ i:tll If r ts l t 1 tdt: t it~ SU(14: 1sl<Jt fil S\ b<-IS(.'! llllhHJUd ld <.It I ' ' 111lfl \It end f tilt ..,, ,..,. n li t Ill Sf( 11 I I s \ ll 0\\t.:TI S I gc Is! I I 1u 11s to help tht Bra\ CS (j IIIII I U I Ill 1\, '\1etJ..: S th l! l l lll l Ill I 1 1 1 ih AltN I!I I) DlBBl I Ill (~ J :vtl NC.I ON M1nn t il H<fi(,lfeW>Sgl•tl ( 1fMI II II ted i:l 7-;:J 5..{l dnuhlt ht:dd er s \Ht.! p ' f the I t t nt th t rt IS \H cllld CCl lll C Nu' l1 1\t: 1 prtkt.!d up 1111111 g lllllHig Ul•l S !J r 1s Wrtlt r thl \l lSN I H.: king I\1 ~XH Ill '\rn t.: n t tn "rUt tiH' funn) S\\ Ill)-; \ ou lla\.l to IrKk tt ti l Pt pic \\h i c on s t ~ten th lu t I hts ntl Will stay with Minnesota BPrH·h 1f'lt pUln i:tn \ I ( II '" double hill Blue Jd\S 'nt ,.u htH tn ( )Jls d~ r S ltd It: tdl n g II Ollt) ill tnllU l om Wti Stll Ills pi tung Sll! Brewers win In 1ddtt11 1 tn It t: vrn' Pin u W 1tsnn md Pa te till feel thel<•"'" "l me \HI]k s \\ i.J ik de\ en Nc ~ flaven p•cked up '" lin II \\ ru mup ICtu 10 ISS Ued 'It 11111 es pltshmcnts 3 1 Atl,lflta \llnpped St I' UIS 7 I and San Diego tu 1k tht htll slt <:l l ~ht S lll Jt.:tl\ NdtUI Ill \ ti ll! l IS J Ilk 1\\u fr om Mnntn tl &-2 ,md 1 Pile "ho " ll/1 t\\ o )l<J I S ,rgo r\ itk l(t us Ytllh lf llldJ ! r 0 11 Atldlllt t\ ntl thdl ~ h Hnptnn sln p~ 111 the SiH.: k 111d tn lrt g tn beuune tile P1ratl s 6 Astr •s 4 th s crtblS I J.{ lre\ tnn IJri\ t I' 1rh r h1t a tht t.:t I thmk li l \ IIIII WIIUid bt f 111tt lllclll 111111 :-:it lr) Lo \\Ill un lu mer to ht.!lp rooka f f d Whnson to hts ftrst \lc ~>r) of tht sr 1sc n I d Ott t~ lsr hr 11 u t\1 fm P tls hur~h llr,n ts i (Hrtlllmls 1 h1 WCVI I s t\ mg lht m;.tn the\ mght II I H I tl onlt:ml v. 1th tht.: tttost IS F.lse11hen "' the Nl P1tt> but gh downed Houston 6-4 added ttu nk ' fe ll Will ICtuall) .xpu t to 'o'o ~]] fa ~rw<t) c h dl llJl iO il And tht 111 11 C\ 1110 !I gc plaHI S and piny •ll h •n tc n I ht IC l! S whil e f 1n 1Hn g B G,fl l 1 th e f11111l lllcl M ei~ S eifel tile &> rnn cnto n< w > 11 and 171 Acaden11 s Art F ugc lst1 0111 "il.IJI ( m lhe bIt m tf the Jl! lmds ts ;m ythm g but tn f.:,n l t re cln fur th(' v.m wht lc f1f1 h I ill VIS!II IS jJICked up •\:li P wett ng ptt( her Husscll was tagged \\t th the l\\c llllht stx:th \\ llh JU~I c n e llut In s got " lot <f if ss Hu ssc ll and S111 1th h1t mtl tlu n mn e.tsed th en pitches and kn ows wh 11 tn do tomb tn ed tu fan thr ee and lc ul to h \ \\ tth 1 tu n ttl thc ha s •11 the '""' ' IS I ee \\ lllch I rg11m !Cdlll rrt m c fr 1111 0 IILid Itse lf a111l that s the kev I \ 1C l11 ~ y ,)U can haH J.!.(Od Ca!lbn tls WMPO SATURDAYS 9 til Noon s tt gam Iu s e t ~ ht h trnunph til rl't ~rtlllt SCrllS Wtlh the CaseyKasem lJ oku I.! 1.: tod(l\ Ullllp!dc TV•••in Review p! CSS UI Opt: II - i-Ul iiU 1\ 11 t Hi gg s~~ l 11 1 t Jilt.:r bc ln nd I • defeat the vtsll< og MCigs p1ckctl up ,, 1un 111 Ne\1 flaven club 9-Q l,JSI lht SC'(t nd o n C:t srnglt b) I 1m get 1 lad mghl at S) rac use I he crew It w1S Cnncept. 100 whn ru ~1 I hcrsb tdl <I wal k and <:~n ,f Cu •c h Cha ll •e Haimlt• n Uppccl 1ff the H~ds thut t»untl ed uut 10 hils ~ lu te Cl lt I I hC\ tied lhl! SC I I C Ill Sat Iliff nto wet s 1 fme ptll lung Mctgs p1tclung lm11tcd the lht th1 rd \\Jth b l ( k t, ho( k pr ISjll'tl VISit or s l JU S! fl\ ~ tJJ J Jub!l!s u, Bnctn ll mwltou uul Kcll\ Wmelllennet i111t """aft er I s 1w hun smg lcs I h L lc rd st ~ s 1\Hd Vi hCI) tlu •w m " iJ >Sc b,fll cl m1 c I IIHce MUI S pt tc hCI S l l t gu ~ Dnd!-\1: rs lhc \ H lot' I 011111 ' 1o1m Wt.! lll 8 2 3 Ullllllgs to Hm\ lctnd Ufftu lltl'-' Ill 11 sn 1ppc t1 ,, I I lie und g 11 e th ~ II steeli n g scu n t n Higgs smgh 111d I ttll lla\ey whal I g ung to lnt l<ng th e Meigs Amcman Dl NVI It 1UP I1 - ( ol f s tt nd I n til\ ( lnli vt r 1:-; wa s g11111g to Lry t 1 t Ul duwn Carew Legion 9-6 yictory Dodgers bounce back, U.S. Open play connrnences today Giants keep rolling ·-· By JOAN HANAUER UPI Televlslun Writer _ NEW YORK (U P! ) - In 1899 Scott Joplin was offered ' :; chot~ hetween the easy tile of a bordello plllllo player and the _, tough ftght 10 be recogmzed as a black composer If he had chosen the former the world would have lost some marvelous ragtune - but on the other hand televtslon audtences would have been spared a tedious two-hour movie Scott Joplin King of Ragtime" origlll8Ily was made as a theatrtcal film and was released as such Aodten~ apatlty brought about Its quick recall and tt was sold instead as a teleVIsion movie that wtll air June 20, ~II p m, Eastern time , The audtence was rtght the f1rst time The hest thing about this verston of the Joplin drama IS t~ composer's ragtime music which came 111to new fame a scored by Marvm Hamllsch In the movte The Sting " If tilt• slow-movmg film had been speeded up to match Joplin's beat" 1t would have been vastly unproved • Joplm , played by Billy Dee Williams (he was Billie Holiday' lover m' Lady Sings the Blues ), came from a poor but musical: Southern black family and thanks to hts mother's insistence,~ not only learned to play music but to read and score It ~ After her deatlt he ran away from home and became a; professor ' - a plano player In bordellos - but continued ~ compose music that one day would earn him the Iitle ' Ling OC: Ragtune" - unfortunately as a time when ragtime wac constdered "street vulgarity •and not real music at all ,. The chotce between the C88Y tile and the struggle toward: recogmtlon came after he met mUSic publllher John Starll: ( Art Carney) who believed In hill work and first publlahe<C such Joplm htts as Maple Leaf Rag" and • The Entertalner '';. The cam 111cludes lovely Margaret Av11ry aa Joplin'• wlfe j Belle, Clifton DaVIs as hla friend U!ub Chauvin, and the lalA!. Godfrey Cambridge as Tom Turpin father of ragtime : Unfortunately, Joplin's story Ia told mly sketchily, the aurC of hiS tune ooly vaguely defined , and It Ia hard 10 understand • why the moVIe takes two hours beca111e so little happens .: The despair of Joplin's tile and Ita llnallrmy are made clear,:: however, In a series of dates rectted at the end of the film ~ Scott Jophn's music In' The Sting' won an Academy Award Itt; 1974, '" 1975 the ragtime opera he struggled to create war brought to Broadway as ''Treemoolsha," and In 1976 he wm a~ Pulitzer Prize for music But Scott Joplin died In 1917 '" Two areas of caution for the famlly Much of the early actllll'l! takes place m bordellos and whlle nothing eliJ)Hcilly 1e11111: occw-s, some families mlght prefer that children not watch; Also both Joplin and Clutuvin were victims of syphllis ThliO dlsease ts not explained, and it certainly Isn't made to lletlll'l •\tractive Lusty hitting gives BLACK & DECKER lfz" ALLOY STEEL RASP & COUNTER SINK FOR WOOD & PLASTIC �... ... Disguised reporter works as volunteer 6 months at Orient 2- The Datly Sentinel Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 Thursday June 15 1978 ~·• • Ruse· cement bloek and Ule wards mary Annao uf the Colwnbus where Orten! State Institute s UPI bureau worked several retarded restdents spend days a week during a six most of their lives - IS hard mo011h period as a volunteer the first time You pretend not to hear at Orient Slate Institute In Orient, Ohio Her status as a restdents cursmg or calling news repurter was not known from thetr plastic roeking tu ufflclals ur employees at chatrs Hey Mommy what s the lnstltullon Based on her your name Mommy ' You uperlences at Orient, she look stratght ahead so you has cumpiled a three-part don t see the screammg series on what It Is like woman wtth the doll s head m working In an institution for a chatr lashed to a ptano le~ the meotally retarded You apologetically step astde Follow1D1 II the first article when mtddle aged women block ) our way for a hug Ill tbe series ) But those are the reacttons "They call us mommy of mfrequ enl VISitors or sta te beca•e we are all tbey legtslators on a1mual lours After the fir st tune 11 gets have" eas1er By ROSEMARY ARMAO You learn vou can \<tthout ORIENT, Ohio (UPI ) Going IIIIo a class - the gaggmg sc rub the )ellow off I EDITOR'S NOTE a restdent s teeth as she trtes to btte off the elect nc tno thbrush You can wa tt m a so ur s m e lhn ~ ba throom crowded w1th a tmlet and two adult poll) chan s to wtpe a restdent Eventually hke any JOb tt e\en becomes routine There are JUSt so man) times you feel hke helpmg Juamta put toget her a puzzle of a purple <ow or heanng JoJ ce smg TV )mgles It s easter to slough off Carol by handmg her a Sea rs catalog to fhp through or Debbte a new doll to r1p up easter to sna p on the teleVISIOn and go sneak a smoke m the offtce Understaffmg IS part of the problem for OS! attendants State menta l retardatiOn offt uals qm¢e statisti cs about un proved staff-restdent ratio but the sttuatton IS st1ll so grnn Onenl emplo) ees went on a brtef stnke last Octoher pr o tes ttn g tnhuman e rond ttwns In Maples - a cottage of women low funcuonmg ( zootes m the language of some attendants) regarded as one of the worst at Or tent - !54 women are divtded mto fl\ e classes watched over by two attendants at each class But m 1963 one attendant per class cared for a total 28.1 restden ts In Cottage 2 one young women mu st ready 18 restdents who are phystca lly unpatred as well as retarded for brea kfast bathmg dresstng groommg taking them to the potty and pmnmg on thetr btbs &na ll wonder wtlh such work loads that sometimes a 1des forg et to shave Juaruta s heard or neglect to wheel Joyce m from the yard before she gets sunburned Small wonder too that the staff makes pets of restdents who can do for themselves and are good-natured Better lookmg restdents the ones wtthout scabs on thetr heads or fleshy lumps on thetr arms or Jagged teeth also are spotled Total ca re of another person ts somethmg only the mother of a young child ca n rea ll y understand It means feeding amusmg ca rrymg cleanmg dressmg and dtapenng around the clock W11en the )Oung child Is 17 or 40 or 63 carrymg becmnes back brulsmg and cleantng and dt apermg stckemng Attendants for example have to clean 17-year-old Mtchelle when she smears feces over her blouse and arms In another cottage attendants dectded to 'Just let her alone when they couldn t tram a restdent not to eat her santtary napkm On day, Debbie, a tall, scrawny 22·) ear-old threw a breakfast tray of eggs cereal and toast on the floor As an attendant henl down to mop 11 up Debbte poured a glass of mtlk over her and sruckered delightedly Attendants overwhelmmgly they are women - recetve no special trammg They are htgh school graduates who make hetween $3 and ~ an hour In a recent move to boost the employees rolls, OS! acqutred a nwnber of CETA workers, low mcome people who work for low, federally patd wages One of them came up to me, an admtmstrator said,' and kind of ronftdenlially asked, Ill this here mental retardation catchy'"' lnexperten~d workers can be dangerous In April, a new employee tn Maples gave a cup of pills to the wrong restdent She had to be hospttaltzed m resptratory arrest Attendants face tensions and fear a rea l mother never Medical insurance Bill introduced to provide • • premiums to mcrease Ohio with an elected PUCO Stanmg with July 1978 the baste prem1um for th e medical msurance part of Medtcare wtll mcrease to ~ 20 a month up from the '7 70 tt has been Since J ul) 1977 People who pay th e premtum dtrectly will notlle the 111crease m their btlls But people who have the premtum deducted from thetr Social Securtt) check probably wtll not not•ce th e mcrease In their Social Secunty check as a result of the cost of hvmg Increase that goes mto effect wtlh J ul1 checks Some people pay a h•gher amount than the bas1 c premtum This IS because there was a per1od of 12 months or more that they were ehgtble for medlcdl In surance but were not enrolled for thts protectton 111e mcrease tn the baSIC prem1um amounts to 10 perce nt for each 1welv e 111on th pcrtod Athens, 45701 The phone numhers to the offt ce are 592 4448 and 992-6622 Question My netghbor told me that a man from Soctal Secunty came to her house last week to get some m formation I ve never hea rd of lhts before Do Social Secunt y represe nta tives usuall y vtstt a person s COLUM BUS State Representatives Ron James (D Proctorville) and Clatre Buzz Ball (R Athens) have Introd uce d leg tslatl on to prov1de Ohto "tth an elected Public Ulthltes Commtsston It ts ume satd James th at we have a system tn Oh to wher e people have control oH r th e Public Utthttes CommiSSion The PUCO has not been responstve to the needs of Ohtoans and lhts legtslallon wtll g1ve consumers a votce 111 the rate makmg process The Legtslators proposal would change the PUCO from three members appomted by the Governor to f1 ve mem hers from tndtvtdual dtstrtcts elected b) the \ olers Th1s proposal Is th e second 111 a sertes of btlls sponsored b) Representatives James and Ball destgnw to hrmt uulny tncreases The ftrst proposal whtch would eh nunale the fuel adj ustment E'en With the sltghl tn crease medtcal msurance rrpresrnts a real bu) Thts IS tx c,IUse the people pa y only "bout 30 percent of the cost 11h1il the Federa l Govern home 1 11 cot pa ys the 1emammg 70 An swer The Soc•al pe1ce nt fr om ge neral Sec urit y Adm mt st ratlon revcnu t's usuall) contacts people by ll1e bas1c premiUm w11l mat! but some tun es a rcmam $8 20 a month lhrough represen tative may come to June 1979 your home An)one from If lo u want more tn Soctal Secunty wtll he glad to formatwn about Medtcare or show ) OU td enuhcau on Soc1al Sec unty retirement Soc1al Secunt) employees sui\ 1vo r disab tltty or black ~ tll never ask you for mone) lung benefits call the Athens to hav e someth mg done Sc ual Sec unt) Offi ce located hecause helpmg JOU w•t h "' 221 ' (oiumbus Road yo ur Soctal Sec urtty bustness ts thetr Job If you ever have doubt s about so meone who clatms to be from Soctal Sec urtt ) call the Soc tal Secunt y Office and ask tf the) sent someone to see you My favonte deftmtton for tie word fatlh IS from Hebrews 11 1 Now fatth ts the assuran ce of thmgs hoped for Letten of opiDioa ue welcomed They abould be the conviction of things not seen I would like to underscore 1 1 len tliaa 300 worda 10111 (Or be aubjeciiO n:dudfOD by the last two words of the sentence NOT SEEN In the Chmllan fatth there ts a lot that ts not seen For exa mple only a few I the editor) aod must be alped with the s!pee'a ad· people saw the resurrected Chnst hefore he ascended mto 1 dren Names my be wltbbeld 11J1011 pubUeaU011 heaven And as the record mdicates only Thomas was offered : However, on request, names will be tllaclolecl Letten the chan~ to touch the wounds of Ourst We have heard about 1 sbould be In good taate, addresainllnues, aot perthese things and yet we have not seen But accordmg to our i sooalltles defmttton fatth Is helievmg wtthout seemg 1 !'here tsan mterestmg quality about fatth that I would like 1 for you to t'Onstder Ideally fatth motivates us to actton We I do ' because we helleve What 1s mteresllng to me ts that I seemg does not necessanly motivate us to acti on Jesus must I have realized thts when he refused to gtve a stgn on so many I occas1ons Fatth m somethmg not seen seems to be more I motivatin g than facts and ev tdence of somethmg see n Sometunes we want more evtdence thmkmg we may respond more to God But wtth the defm1t1 on of fa tth tn Hebrews perhaps we should trust less m stgns and more m Dear Edttor God 's prom1ses r As a patten! of Doctor J J DaVIs of Mtddleport for many Rev Dave Harrts years I would like to thank hun for all he has done for me and Racme Charge Uruted Methodist Ch urch all the people of Metgs County Dr Davts who ts rettrmg the end of June has devoted hts enttre life unselfish ly and fruthfully to hts profession He ~a s alwa vs rtght there to help JOU and someone you could alwa ys ~epend on I have seen many days when Dr Davts was very stck hm1self wtth the flu but he was rtght there servmg hts pattents when anyone else \< ould ha\ e been home m bed 1 would hke to Wish hun a very happy rettremen t I know that Dr Da VIs ~ ill he mtssed by all ofu s m Metgs County Kenny Hysell Mrun St Rutland Ohio Sermonette ,--------------------------- Doc Davis appreciated Legislation at-a -glance Is winnirlg that important? Letter to Edttor s a glance 3f act v t y Wednesday n fhe Ot1 o General Assem bly he ar nQ on tile plat and allows. tru ste e<, to re qu re such a 8 lis I nfroduced SB ~11 8 Wh 1e Con f rms akc l ands adm n1s tra tor agrecn cn ts ~~ lnd <!In La ke SB 499 o Shaughnessy Pro v des a corporate fr anch se or per~onat income tax cred I for ne w ma ter al nano1 ng sys t ems 58 500 Schwarzwa lder Re strtcts 1.1se o f mea f)ured f' f' J.>hone sen ce ra tes SB 501 Freeman Requ ir es non rer. dent al ens to reco rd Purchases of real property w th ft1 e county rt-corder and slo:lte auo tor SB 502 G ll mor Changes th f' Oh o Soldters and Sa lor "> Home to Oh o veteran s Hon 8 li s Patsed Am H 6 716 Ga l b r a !I Lessens restr ct ons e:~qa r " to wnsh p c em c iN c~ b m1 n n mum a 'cr ma;o: mum agC' COLUMBUS !U Pt l Her ~ SENATE he itr nq HB 11H8 Su b HB L m ts land 101<1 Grt lbr" th Increase<:. f' Qu r cmen t s n orde r t or a n o r to be cra ss I ed a s a v cr m ot var ou s se~<uar as 51)l liS HB 1189 Or iel! Perm IS A mer can tno ans who res de n Qh o ro ob ta n and pos sess leather s !rom nongame b rad 1 onar tor rei a Q cut tur a r d~ or ous pur pose s HB 1290 Bat chelder Crea e'> c ttnes"' m. ur c a~t astroph ance plan 81115 Paned Sub HB 1081 Bower ~ Con fu 1 '\ Oh o sl r•p m ne law o I l"r;J lr!W 92 0 111.1 HB 1709 Norr s Re • <tor s o be r eg ~ f er ed ro r JO day~ bC' for e an 10 ]J [I ~ toc ateel w th n ~0 fcf't t dwe l ing; and ort1er nu l d r q JOJ R J am es ll a 4 10 Wh l e Coni r rns lCJ 's tr a or a(Jrt:'e nt to lnt1 lr Lake 93 0 111 Wh te Coni r T ~t ake ~<, au ' n srra tor 1gr £>emen !. C.. l\ + co nv e'Ji ance- tees to 11 i: r 1.,d l a oerc enlage ot the seller s c1 k c S l M arys 90 0 I!QU l y 32 0 Sub HB 797 Lehm an In cr ease' ce rta n fees charged by the Secretary o l St a e a 1d Ch ang es certa n 1 nq r equ re menls Ia reduce costs 31 0 P.rn H B 7.i t L Br ow n Makes t a spec f c cr me to fnfe r or da milg e a place of bu r al anct ncr e a se~ pena l I es tor abus oy a co rpsf> n 0 Am H B 783 Heal y AuthOr ze~ successor em plo ye r ctau!:.fl n pr va te co l eel vc b lrqa n n<, ag reemen t3. J'i 0 Am Su b H B 88 Cr o., sl u d Proh btfS !I t> eJit or t on~ If' l( tension of crt-d I Dnd r usury 31 0 In sists on tt s Am e ndm e nt Am HB 641 W lkov 1~ermlts expvr gen en of c r nal rec or d~ t there ar c conv ic t ons for 20 year s HOU SE Bills 1nt rocwced HB 1287 Begata R PQu r c5 countv au tho r ty respons b l~ tor apprO\It nO subel lv son plals to Q•ve not ce to townsh p tr ustrr; UPQn rece v nq a pr oposet pi (II anaf upon Stt'ledut ng any ,__ __i._ _ _ _ __J clause was mtroduced earlier thts yea r Representa tive Jam es added House Btll 1240 the ehmmatton of the fuel ad· Justment clause and House lltll 1278 provtdmg for an elected PUCO are proposals whtch Will result m fairer ullltt y btlls for Ohto residents The lawmakers satd We w11l continue lo work towards peopletalk By United Press International TilE CARD STOPS HERE As any ad for American Express can tell you a btt of embossed plastic keeps you from hemg just another face m the crowd George Gallup Jr knows that as he s told mtlhons of TV watchers He found out for sure Tuesday mght at a Chtcago hotel when he reached for hill Arner1can Express card - and found 11 had expired, and he had only $26m cash not enough for the tab And not only dtd the hotel clerk not recogruze his fa ce she also fatled to recogmze hts name or the Gallup Poll So Gallup spent the muht on an atroort bench - It was ctther that or start heggmg ' he says controllmg the sptralmg costs of utllittes and pledge to contmue ftghttng at the State level, for fatr utthty rates until "e are sattsfted that the people of Ohto are getting the fatrest rates posstble SON BORN Mr and Mrs Steve Bnckles of Gaithersburg .JVld are announcmg the btrth of thetr first chtld a seven pound one ounce son Jeffery Allan He was born on May 23 Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Norman Wood Iona Brtckles Pomeroy and Donald Bnckles, Glouster Great grandparents are Mr and Mrs Weher Wood, Mr and Mrs Roy Bnckles, Pomeroy, and Mrs Goldte I ynch Athens Mr and Mrs Norman Wood spent the weekend m Gatlhersburg with thetr daughter and son m law gomg espec tally to see thetr new grandson HOLLYWOOD ALICE Rock star Allee Cooper Is gtvlng up an o for a while - along wtth at least $27 000 - on he half of the Hollywood S1gn, the crwnbhng landmark on a slope over Holly\\ ood Cooper who contributed half the $54 000 ratsed to date to save the s1gn told a news conference m Los Angeles Wed nesday that to demonstrate how worned he ts about the stgn - wiltch lost an o and other letters to stormy weather th ts year - he ts t emporar~l y g1V1ng up an o from his name WENT VISITING W1lh that he npped an o off h1 s Alice Cooper T-sJurt and Mr and Mrs Aaron Kelton hecame Altce Coper spent the weekend 10 Ma)svtlle Ky where they POOR TIMING The mayor had proelatmed this 'Nancy were guests of Mr and Mrs Wtlsun Week m Los Angeles He was wrong Thts wasn t her Gattrell Day They went week As she was drtvmg a van from the atrport Tuesday after espectally for the wetldmg of returnmg from New York for the events ~lebratmg her 25th Pluhp Day to Brenda Thollllls year tn show busmess she collided wtth a ctty road grader at the Mt Oltvct Methodist suffenn g a head mt that reqmred shtches brutses around her CIJUrch m Maysvtlle Mr and eyes and a head InJUry Mtss Wtlson , 41 , was undergotng tests Mrs Day entertamed wtlh a at San Pedro and Pemnsula Hospttal Shes m good conditton party for the out-<Jf town now satd John Levy her personal manager "She s guests after the receptwn unprovtng steadily QUOTE OF THE DAY Wilson Clark, energy adVIser to Ca hfornta Gov Jerry Brown, on efforts to cu t government spendmg because of tlte vote to drastica lly cu t state taxes We were all brought tn here under the slogan Small IS Beauttful Now " e 11 get a chance to practi ce tl !Jttle dtd we know that small would be mtcroscopt c GLIMPSES Former heavywetgh t boxmg champton Mu ham mad All on a Jtklay tour of the Sovtet Unton wtth hts wtfe Veronica, went a few fnendly rounds wtth Russtan pugtliSt lg"r Vysutsky m Moscow Wednesday Spatn s KJog Juan Ca rlos and Queen Sophia got a golden key to the ci ty from Teheran Mayor Javad Shahrestanl Wt'llnesday dunng the royal couple s 24-hour vtstt to Iran For the first ume m 102 yea rs Mt'Call s magaztne will put a man on Its cover In July the man John Travolta Steffaoee Learning led a fteld of 10 In New York Wednesday to become Htgh School Cover Gtrl 1978 The Boy Scouts of Amenca Wednesday gave AT&T C11 atrman John de Butts tts Dtstmgutshed Cttizen s award tn Ne" York WINNING" A couple of weeks ago the coach of our local school resigned from h1s coachmg postuon because of commumty SHOW SLATED FUNDS REPORTED pressure - you see he represented a losmg ball team I m The Hamsonvtlle PTO wtll Mr s Cath y Spence r begmmng to qu est1on the moral mtegrtty of a conmmmty present a talent show at of Oli ve whose top prtOrtly IS a wmnmg coach - or team When do we c ha~rp e r so n I ow nshtp for th e annual Hamsonvtlle Elementary go back to thtnkmg of the child and noljust wmrung' crusade of the Amertcan School Tuesday June 20 at 7 People m our commumty have been cond1t10ned to believe Met gs p m The chtldren wtll be that wmmng ts post ttve - and lostng IS negattve Our values Cancer Soc tety JUd ged by grades km have been badly mtsplaced We are teaching our children the Co unty Umt reported that derga rten through third and philoso phy that you re OK 1f you wm and you re not OK tf you $.'186 II has heen collected tn fou rth through stxth There lose Thts •s NOT producmg a well adjusted chtld When do we 011\ e fownshtp She extends Will be ftrst second and thtrd as adults learn to say - you re OK I m OK - regardless of thanks to the volunteers who pmes gtven for tndiVIdual who wms' When do we sav tha t the child ts more unportant hel ped Martl)n Hannum and group talent Vtrgtma Newlun Orva Jean than the game' A school that offers quallt> edu catton but lacks m the Holter Marl ene Putman tea chm g of good moral Judgment, fatls to produ ce responsible Mary Allee BISe Darlene Heed Jack ie Btgley Ruth Ctttzens It ts vtla l that ch ildren learn losmg IS not negattve AUXILIARY MEETS Durst Martha Durst and that tt docs not demoralize a person or prove hun unfit The lite Women s Aux1ilary uf ch1ld who expenences defeat m a game only m a nega tive way Juhnme K1bble Also all who the Mtddl eputt Unti ed - wtll fare setbacks m life the same way When do we put cu nlrtbut ed to help m the Pente costa l Chur ch mel wmmng back Ill where tl reall y means something - hke fi ght aga tnst ca ncer Tuesday at the church for a producmg a well adJusted chtld and later a well-adjusted demonstration on macrame adu lt It s so m ethm ~ Ill thmk about and ha n~ mg baskets by Mrs IN THE HOSPITAL Patncta Chapman Ruth ~' rancts The program Jay llces 14 year old son of by Mrs Frmtctc followed a Tuppers Platns OH Mr and Mrs James Rees covered d• sh dmner wtth Mrs Jr Ra ctne fractu red hts Mae Mason gtv tng the ann tn two places dunng fiel d prayer day acttvtues at the school recently He Is a pattent at ALUMNI MEET HER F. VISITI N(, fhc Eastw1 Al um111 IMIII Heather Kane daughter of Ilolzer Medical Center room MONT11 EAI IUP! ) - The qPet a!Hl dance was iftld Mr and M" lack Kane 502 for those who wtsh to send New Yurk Islanders •cccntly at the !':astern i11gl• Mallctw has ~ pent the week curds Wednesday stgnl'll forwards f>< ifooi Wltif i:Jil JiUII!III lftd lfciC W!lh he I ~I antiJialel!b llctlur Marin> md Bruce g u ~.:~ t ~ (dlf ndlllg llunm u l Mt 11111 M• s 11 ,11 ul l I!J ANS ANNOUNCED Andres , 1Y77 thtrd round W<lt t/11 dits<t d 1958 191>1 Bi ll kSI< II BtLit Sc hool wtll be lwld at draft chtnces ~ hu played ~ tth 1«8 I ill nntl197ft Offllu s the 1'<1111eroy Wes leyan Muske gon of International d<d d fu1 II c i'l r ~ b ""I"' Holtncss Church on SH 143 Hockey league last season "e1 c I slher Mdy< pres1 beginning Monday June 19: Manm 21 scored 33 goals tlc111 Debb11Juck v1ce ptest Nl\VI Sl SCUIIIJ) Ill !he ,..:U/ 1 through June 2.1 from 6 30 to and 60 asstsls last year dent Avice Spe nter 1111 g1111 IJa tllt (,uns dull I k1il 30 J1 n1 All Int erested 8 plav ln g ri ght wmg for t r ec:J S UI~J Hid M:t~ll yu pt.. ~pl ~ Pt pit dun / kill pt:u youth s "" melted to attend Muskegun Audrcs also 21 Sp<;ncel sen eta1 y Mustc ftlf pi< llul' 1> ktll 1'1' pic 1111 1 111e H cv Dcwt y Km~ Is the h H l 29 go.1ls and 50 assists as •1 h t t t111 huUt I ~ fr un d '"' 111g ~a s 1>• ""dell b1 ll·IS ur tlcft Wi ll~ I he f up pet W1( c J!l-, S SEEN AND HEARD Mi chael and Michele Nardi chtl!lren of Mr and Mrs Anth ony Nardi of Pomeroy, were Tuesday diMer guests of Mr and Mrs Patrtck Woods and family also of Pomeroy knows Nurses are taught how to restratn vtolent patients from the rear Tea chers learn the breathing patterns tbat warn of an oncommg setzure Attendants must deal wtth sptlting, ravmg residents who are stronger and heavter than they are Or with residents like Rosemary a sweet-faced woman wtth a wtdow's peak confmed In a strml Jacket and ' wheelchatr hecause of her tendency to gouge at eyes Bltes, scratches and pmches are routine But more often, the restdents hurt each other A woman m Cottage 2 displayed a red-raw bulge under her eye one day where Robin had bttten her One day, Teresa, who wears canvas mtttens to keep her nads out of her face, grabbed carol by the head at breakfast knocking off the styrofoam football helmet Carol wears against head bangtng It took two attendants to untangle her from Carol s hair Most women wear jeans and no dangling jewelry while at work They ptn back long hatr and loop keyrmgs in pockets Women who work wtth male restdents face another worry Many have adopted the easy maMer of a nurse, who one day unfolded the arms of an old man who had rushed to embra~ her and satd No thanks, I don t need any love today • We all have problems,' satd one coordinator about fellow employees 'The thing Is, we have to leave them outside that door • It's not always easy It becomes maddenmg when Martha stubbornly refuses to leave her chalr to go Into the dinmg room for dmner So an attendant prtcks her wtth a ptn Agtrl bangtng on the duung room door wont quit, so two attendants drag her away by the feet When J oyce ptnches an attendant trymg to move her atrophied legs for ctrculatlon the attendent ptnches back, 'Here does that feel good'" Adnver watching the IOOth chtld of the day freeze at the s1ght of the bus step pokes her and remarks ' Pay attention we re gtvmg a test on this later • But that s only half the ptcture The other half IS an attendent pulling a restdent on her lap for a hug Or Kun, beglMmlllg to feed herself at age 17 because an attendant spent frustrating ho urs teachmg her to hold oo to a spoon padded like the pedals of an mfant s tricycle Or lt s one attendant explammg as she looked over her ward, "My daughter wanted to know why they call us Mommy They are all our;; , babtes even the old ones,,: They call us Mommy hecawe are all they have • Next Teaching lmnatU: ' .,;, 3- TheDailySentmel Mtddleputt Pl!lnetoy llnu ~d ay (J J une !> 1U7B Dave Roberts drops first contest, 3-1 CINCINNATI i UPI I Manny Sanmen to has ga med two mche s and so me 30 pounds smce he stgned With the Reds as a 16-year• •ld And Ctncmn att Reds Mjl!lager Sparky Anderson wtll tell you that the )oung Venezuelan llght41ander has gamed constderable stature as a pttcher stnc e th,tl day he !lest put hts name on " contract S IX years ago That satd Anderso n ts th e Uurd tun e th ts season Sanmenlo has balled us uut Wtth Paul Mo skau still nur smg a sore should er Anderson call ed upon Sij rmtento as a starter Wednesday afternoon and the 22 year...,ld n ght hand er leamc'll '"til Dave Tmnhn and Doug Batr to beat the C11tcago Cubs 1-1 m the hnale of a thrce-j\a me sen es at H1verfront Stadmm 111e vtctory was th e stxth aJlllmst thr ee losses for Sar 11\ICnto who restncted the CUbs to one r un and tw o htts bofnre lifted for a pmch htllet m the bt(lom uf ti1e hf U1 He had made 78 pitt lies 011~ pomlcd out Andt:r!ion and I fi gured that was enough be t tusc lrmght Y. arlt to use hun ~ stet at h1 m c I h went tu f11 st ili>Sl wtth Ius tlnnw aft<r Ill reli ef Sa turd,l\ or Sunda' Bobb) MurcCI wa lked Wlnt to thlld m Lc:irl\ St t.: lllg R11ttner s smgle nd scorN! nn a "lid pi tch In the fnutlh tmnng to ~tve the Cubs thetr S trtlll t!lltO nnl v run of the game \Jl three uf the 1\eds 1u1" came 111 the fir st tnmng off \elet "" lefl41andcr Da\e Ro be1 Is wl o suffered h1s ftr;1 lnss agamst thr ee Yl c lo r~e s A smgle by Pe te Rose a double by Ken (,nffey and D"ve) Concepcwn s mf1eld rut gave the Reds thetr ftrst nm After George Fn,1,1er w._1s Issued <til mtenllon<tl walk () mny Dttcssen smgled home Griffe) wit h d Fos h !l su H (.'(] th~ st!COnd run fum ! 1 Wl on Junwr Ke nn l~l y s bounc,et to Cub 1111rd base man Ste;e Onilverns Wh y Onllveros d1dn t gu fot Hdo uble play mt th<~ l bHll i d( n t kn nw sa 1d And(rson but I 111 1 I ul It hrl 1 th tl Cub(. \lch er n 1\ e R<ttlel \\ ISOt at lht pl<th to lc lkt.: throw cl I ltnl ln r c pl H t ng lrJ lhl S IXth 1cstll ctcd the Cub s l< tw< lnt' tn U e I I l mntngs he pitched After Bu ttner smglcd Wll h one t ut m the tup 1f th~ n nth for tht sec ond of th e tw • hit< uff tht Ht d left\ iltll look ov~ r tid reined Ontrvu ~~ mtl Mmnv I nllo to pte k up hi s 11th SclVt: nf thl sc,tson Perfonm ng tht dual role of starter md rehef p1 tche~ IS nnthmg nell to Sarnu cnto lie also doc ::; It v. lul c ~ mte1 hall I tc stc11 1n p1tc hm ~ Venezuel• t og{nnst D JVC) e:tnd heat ew s Sllllltn g Sclnlll ento smd Cl noddmg to11 a1tl Co ncct pt on I ' t11ke m1 hun ut tor Once w1th bases lo aded Sm nucntn grtnned (ts he 1ccalled th e tnu denl Before lm ah p1tchcs Ill' lly (,H E(, RAil EY Bc hmd su mc cxlc ll cn! Scu nu entu I tllfl" 111111 a tilt t w Scli U I hen tUfferenl pit ch th an 1 say He ay FRED M1 MANE UP I Sp,rts Writer 1 he Ins An geles Dodgers Ill cl horrendous sl ump a ago ,tre beg mmng w WC{ k pia\ lrke Ntill onal I r tgue champ1ons but the\ hc.vcn t bern abl e to g<tm on the Vtd,t lll ue led San r ra nr ISco Giants In ti1e NatiO nal League West IJJs An ge les led b) Sit \r Garuy s two he me runs exte nded Hs wmmng streak to ft vc game s Wedncsda1 mght b1 bealmg th < Nc~ York Mct s > 3 1 he G1ants ht \< eYU al SO Mil their ftfth s trttl ~ ht tn edgt ng the Pluladelph la Plulli es 2 1 bchtnd the combt ncd fi \C lu t pll chmg of Blue and Rand) M•ff1tt As a result the (,~ants sull ic,td the diVI SIOn b) IM g m1 es oVt'r the Cmc mnall Heds " lth ti1 e Dodgers fl\t g~ lll eS nff the pill e TI1e Dodgers howe ve r feel tbe) are mer th etr lng slu mp f6r U1e sedson We t:arne home looking rnom ~ ntum I ft r md cl rter m o "'"' at Mt ntre.Jl " e ptekeel up thre e morr \\Ins s<.ud C:,ir vc\ F.\.e r ~t tnng 1s 1\)0\ mg m a J}flSIt1 \ r d1rrc t ron de Ub!~: Ill lh t-: SCVt.!Utlt Btll Hussc ll s tw o run g th ~..: 1 h(' (,Jiints mrrlllwhll e h t\ ~n t lkld lilt n tl l! so htgh 111 Sr\ Cf(ll Sl: .tSOilS I hrs team l>dte\ cs 111 Ill UI\ SCdSOil th\c ~ L0111 [ liUH t' s H t k\ Muunl<:tl n fiM )I/ulls tlu n 111 uul he tt of tJU It S 1.1\1 Wll II II CII \ Ul tn Vt.:nuu eht ( ll( l iXH fl S rtld 151 gol ft rs 11111 start the l o~ h!J tlld ti CS \\Ill Sll!\1\t lf\ t.: r l\w t u l<ls cm d nn h ~~ sdelt wtth them An d sa1 d Anderson add ed the Red p tlttng h1s mamJg£ r stomach he s ~nt a lot ms1de here I d say th ere 1111ghl be <JOO ul 75 l"' rcent of ll ll' pi"' ers tn IMscba 11 toda) wh ) b. st In t II t perfon 1 ill th(' 1r pi CSS UJ (' !:i llUalton s But Mann\ 1> nne who C<Jn Om of the Hcdti SIX illlti Wednesda) was a tlmd mm ng tilngle by ConcepciOn lht IOOOth hit of Iu s !113)1 1 L~ l Uu 1 lot •f cltffCI ent kmcb of sh1 ts d nd 1l dc!llcl!lds that you '' " 11 the Mt sl l' r s ! ldV{! r So what d1cs No \\ [11 l but \ OU \ nd IStlllll et pp101thldflr will n~H I wm Ult btg gam es unless " u be h e v~ Man tlo '" ' "' tx lleve sa 11l Blue Bl ue went 6 I 3 flllllll g> t rt!l-( lste r Iu s eighth \ H tor\ tgamst fow losses Moff at str Ulk r ut l\\n !.M il Er s St umd the tn th ~ lllllth IJ.1th \VJng IWl Oil get Ins rnur th Ill Sit\!.! J Ifi ll' Chanc e\ •f I ) n11 I I1H 11 I I~a to !-itep to th ~ No I Icc d tile lh< ll l Ild b I ( lub 111d hlllh e fu st l~tli If !he 78th IJptn Iliff < ( HID II md t!l ot t! uf tl11 pt 1 pit \\. I o ( Jnti!Ul tll ddcdlt.!d Ch tc a ~-:(' ( II \' tn \\ ho 11 ev 1nn Jeff Bun •u ghs t~ o ca rl ) 2-lllead In th e tup uf Iht fu st unJ USt une hit Hck llUZW Id led off With l II Jik Bill MAIJllt:N II\ I he! t. s 1 rnur th (( I tendll tn the \mcrtcan Lt. Jgll t I 1st lht: :-.l: dr:~\ s Kt qllng p 11 llh tlte I IS\ s bt~ till cc - til il< sltn lltd S x the N,w Y• 1k Ya nke es tnd tlt c \\ CI) I h t\e a u ad\dll he Sdlcl 11 l lglll 11< " ~olf U1\lf St! 1eq uu t:s 111pld111g) IS flllii l p1ctC{ Il C the i 08:l\drtJ P" ' 71 r llh11 g l1ght <1ncl 11 pl ex Chcroj li1lls co wse < But tl11 10st 1:-:, ~t n C1 ftcr tll nught It ~ vtno al ~n e~ ght luston \ll lh th st1a~ghl 11 nf thur l tst ll H 26 \\ on lost ntor d md 1 g lru ~ " tnnd tst < r1 \\d 1 f 1th hnpl!s t f a Lhhng US Open to their t. o l!Cct lu ll or ICt.:( m f Lll Opt tiS Jl uhtlt Crl lCII s lu pm g t' bt::u me ti lt ftrst 111 tn to Wi ll I\\( str,ught Ope ns" "'' Be n II g•• d1d t 1OJO ,md >I 1srn lx gm tim k mg \\ 1s th ts tluh pl ,fl >OO P• " 'hh Ill\ < uld )} ~ ttt I S li d I Ul kl l: Mth\ IUkH M tnagc t ( t ' I B llt dJc i gc r Wcd nt sd 1\ lll ght Ifill th e B1 e11 u s d1 ' ppcd 11 the f"ct lh<tl he dtd n t 1111ss c1 green JunnJ,! his 1 ~e Bcf< re the 1 mn plt 111 CJJt: Mi l\\ cmke c Brewer s \\ he <.t t l! off tu thctr best SlCI I t Ill ,tfter IOUillJ Cl V(I till IC Brtltunor e Onolcs - freldl t s J tt nln StVCill h W n In d I \\ 11 1 s t \\ tlk 1 11 U1 t t t 1111 t t 1 v. tj(_h nd lht. ru nw.! l dl t\Hd llthl i c t uns lu s c I t: All tl !hun su r u l u llll plu \ f W 1)1 H d s lu A >~ngl< IJ\ 111 1 J f KJ I \\i:l\k II Cll! I <H d J dt ublt. b\ J t ~-;tlstl 111 g tve Ml! IJ..: S thut th ll~ t runs Ill Ihe C l ~ hl h II nulr m m I\\ ml llll l rJ Jb !t I id S n~lt. \.! H h 11111 I iJll sll ( II I nl t" s n g lt.'s I 1gd stt 11 1 hi "' d< lbi L IIIli J 1111 S I I e h ld i-1 W,111 1ntl , 11tl ll d < • h l~<• tl ~ tl 1 t I \1t tgs It tit n lultht. I :-.u s ' 1111 I \\, Sl 1gl L I pi~ H Is I ,;Jill.: s~m \\h il l H q..: g s Wt c\t t and Smn h h H.l '111 1 11 \l1 tgs Sllt gle; :\1elgs gt t!lhtcc runs tn both lht. seH: nth 111d e1gh h m r1111 gs f r rItt \It: ' \ I he till ft. u tl t sn cnth t tttnc •n 1thp rll 1.4J..: IIll I ILS HII I a d ubi ~: he Hit. t tt 1 p 11 t n J ll ~ l ~ nt hI s 1n g tt.: IJ\ :\1t kL IS \ :l (Hill h IS(S HLipt l II I IJ..:hl Sdl 11<1 \ It s, nl Husst II ! >II " A11 d ~ btt s btt.h I ll llllll l [1 1 I lA >guc lhci!<rlSoxrhubbcd 0 1kl 11111 9 0 ~"' \ rk uti ISh t1 Sc 11tlr II 9 1n 10 B rltu 11 l l \\ 11 lrorn s 1\\ o rur I IlL! ll til • p !rtl.! l g \lll g I til• I I f 1 the '" s. n "In h ll td l1n I r f mth 1 111 n~ lht. AI < 11 ic s ]1n \V hif 1d s nglcd U<U bit I st. 1 t.!d l\\ tu md h 1<1 1<1 < Hili " tiK 11 ghtc 1p I Is(~' hu 1..' n the i\lllf2rll m 5t 1\U( ~I hfc r nl K1 n" t" lt' I \\llld Dt.ttmt 1 U lll lg pll 1\\ 1\ l tX IS l t IJl<i ~ I IJUt ~lt lltLI(It \l lnd ~ No bod) II \ 1 ~\ \\Lii lf Sci\ bttt etthtn lh t 011 k~ Hu l S x • r P JUl ~1 1 f oo lis h S1 td ll ll l I 111 l WI kI t ~Ia lso I lh •I the l I\ n., duln t tlltkt <.~ m kmd f 1 It 1! 111 h tsll hl s wl If •. .oiJ IL llltrl g 11 td IA:t n d1 nt I \\ Hi lt: I It t • It grwd f 1 11 t 1 I the <luiJ r \\ 0 I lll j t n 1I ftli. L \1 II l ! tfrllt Y. tth tilL I 1 n:-. I lL JI St ts b und l< th~..: I ll In '> 1 1 It\ Hll (1 11 t1JII n " ill< ' K 11 1~ t ~ (tt\ .r~t 11\\ \ II t 1'1 ~I I d ( I' 11 11 Ht m h st \I t rl 1p 1 H l\t l frr t Std1utn f t \\ ulnt~dt \ s g il H ltt\Hlll the l! clis 111tl tile t h 1 1g ub~ but\\ s 11 1 n UJJfl 11 1 lh s ndl t \ll ~sllllf~th n.: 1 ht \lt \ \ ! 1\ fr I 11 1 I If Ill I l ll u \II Stu VACATION SAFE? Before you go on vacat1on thiS summer check your tires We 2 now have a mce selec'ton of retread and new t1res Play 11 safe Shop Before ENERA TIRE SALES ' ~mku s lit •1 the c 11 II f 1\ t r llt fnr HIK •kll:: of the Yc u II 11 111 s w ts 4 f1 1 ~ 11 th t tlou blc head et s11 l c p I I Sl ll g hiS l:IVl:rttgt.! tl ft U! th bt.. st Ill tht: l2t Att t~.: II L HI I L1guc ill s HBl d<ub lt ' " 1ppcd 'H lte 111 the t 1• net 111d t'rll h dn vc Ill S \\t~ p •Parts of lhctr Ad II 111 Deli ne lllj-jklfl ~ onl v Ius second stj-jrt of tht SC'iiSI'II t ~n t thr vtt ton l'udrts Il-l hp •s 2-j} D "c Wtnf!Cltl s 11th ho1111 r 1 1\\o r un st n ~le ~y Gene I en tt ' t u t tt d the Pctdres tn \ ll tt n 111 the t pener CrHvlnrd Perr) I( ssed ct fr.ur luttu 111 the m ~ h ttap for Iu s 252ntl c tr cc r t11umph to Ullll(lletc th e swe1p SAN H!ANCISCO t UPI 1 Iht Ph tl.ulelphtd Phtlll es "" noum ed Wetlnesd•J th e\ i11d Kqulfed New York Y.tllket ll llCI et H,IWl) I aslwKk 111 CXclldnge fnr outfielder Ia\ John str.m und mmnr letJ,!Uc •utf1cldet Ilnb Brown DON'T PASS UP THESE UKE NEW USED CARS 977 Chevrolet Truck $SAVE 1974 Chevy Monte Carlo s2495 G & J AUTO PARTS BLACK·& DECKER BLACK & DECKER 5" SANDING DISC ASSORTM 25 PIECES FITS All DRILLS 5" BACKING PAD Plus BLACK & DECKER 3" DELUXE WIRE BRUSH FOR ELECTRIC DRILLS c BLACK &DECKER No. 2 PHILIPS SCREWDRIVER BIT FOR DRILLS BLACK &DECKER 3/16 DIAMETER MASOMRY DRILL BIT BLACK & DECKER SLOTIED SCREWDRIVER BIT c V 8 auto P S P B sharp sharp sharp V 8 P S P B air 977 Dodge Monaco $4695 VB P S P 8 1 dr HT Brome super sharp WORKMAN'S SPECIAL 969 Chevelle Malibu s695 owner auto P S P W 971 Chevy Truck Litt le rough run s good CLIFTON AUTO SALES Louted oo W V1 Side of Pomeroy Mason l104177ll777 BLACK &DECKER 5 PC. SCREWDRIVER & COUNTER SINK SET BLACK & DECKER SET OF 2 JIG SAW BLADES H\ctb H 111 gu s Nt.: \\ y, rk i lll kl ' B ;1t n Hed S '' ( il1f, r llli-l \n gd;-; and ( h \ ~ !11 d l 1d1 <UlS 111<.~di2 bub f I th1 fll st II HI to hll SB8 t; llt l ILd W1 !hCJ JilS lt: Hhul It It 1 ~ II }tJfj- I 1 lh b ( 1 t t 1 I nm H 111 t \\ ts d1 s1 H s ~ rr 111 tIll lSI II st •t I W ,1111 stl 1 f]]\\1!1 ~ l\\t d l\ s I til It! ll 11 f I I \q I ' " k V.l \HI t cmd I d tx I r gl tl 1h Jt thL tenS!! 11 \tl HHI I { II gLIIJH. k t j ] \ tng I ISl !i ill Wllh 1Ul tJ I tit h stH l •l ~ (dl\1. ~ 11d Wl{lTll sd t\ n1ght UUJ H g ll t IY.tn s gct ll H \.\1\h (I \ I 1d tt MLlr p li t tn h 11 11 d \\ 1r1 1ht Ill tilt lh ~ r di \. ISIOil \H \\OU id Y.ll tht pt: nnant !Jut th e thi L<t t~ st dubs 111 baseball httppt 1 tn be tn th e same dl\ lS H n - Ill! !) I II I ho ~ pt t. rl ~~11(1 wt. If \\ t ] t Xt'• r \\III IL :-.1r knl HH II!IJ..:s f tht pi!Sl ft V. h IS t-' 1 l lu Mlnnts t . 1 /Y.tns dll 111 rlfl Wtdn sdH\ i:tll If r ts l t 1 tdt: t it~ SU(14: 1sl<Jt fil S\ b<-IS(.'! llllhHJUd ld <.It I ' ' 111lfl \It end f tilt ..,, ,..,. n li t Ill Sf( 11 I I s \ ll 0\\t.:TI S I gc Is! I I 1u 11s to help tht Bra\ CS (j IIIII I U I Ill 1\, '\1etJ..: S th l! l l lll l Ill I 1 1 1 ih AltN I!I I) DlBBl I Ill (~ J :vtl NC.I ON M1nn t il H<fi(,lfeW>Sgl•tl ( 1fMI II II ted i:l 7-;:J 5..{l dnuhlt ht:dd er s \Ht.! p ' f the I t t nt th t rt IS \H cllld CCl lll C Nu' l1 1\t: 1 prtkt.!d up 1111111 g lllllHig Ul•l S !J r 1s Wrtlt r thl \l lSN I H.: king I\1 ~XH Ill '\rn t.: n t tn "rUt tiH' funn) S\\ Ill)-; \ ou lla\.l to IrKk tt ti l Pt pic \\h i c on s t ~ten th lu t I hts ntl Will stay with Minnesota BPrH·h 1f'lt pUln i:tn \ I ( II '" double hill Blue Jd\S 'nt ,.u htH tn ( )Jls d~ r S ltd It: tdl n g II Ollt) ill tnllU l om Wti Stll Ills pi tung Sll! Brewers win In 1ddtt11 1 tn It t: vrn' Pin u W 1tsnn md Pa te till feel thel<•"'" "l me \HI]k s \\ i.J ik de\ en Nc ~ flaven p•cked up '" lin II \\ ru mup ICtu 10 ISS Ued 'It 11111 es pltshmcnts 3 1 Atl,lflta \llnpped St I' UIS 7 I and San Diego tu 1k tht htll slt <:l l ~ht S lll Jt.:tl\ NdtUI Ill \ ti ll! l IS J Ilk 1\\u fr om Mnntn tl &-2 ,md 1 Pile "ho " ll/1 t\\ o )l<J I S ,rgo r\ itk l(t us Ytllh lf llldJ ! r 0 11 Atldlllt t\ ntl thdl ~ h Hnptnn sln p~ 111 the SiH.: k 111d tn lrt g tn beuune tile P1ratl s 6 Astr •s 4 th s crtblS I J.{ lre\ tnn IJri\ t I' 1rh r h1t a tht t.:t I thmk li l \ IIIII WIIUid bt f 111tt lllclll 111111 :-:it lr) Lo \\Ill un lu mer to ht.!lp rooka f f d Whnson to hts ftrst \lc ~>r) of tht sr 1sc n I d Ott t~ lsr hr 11 u t\1 fm P tls hur~h llr,n ts i (Hrtlllmls 1 h1 WCVI I s t\ mg lht m;.tn the\ mght II I H I tl onlt:ml v. 1th tht.: tttost IS F.lse11hen "' the Nl P1tt> but gh downed Houston 6-4 added ttu nk ' fe ll Will ICtuall) .xpu t to 'o'o ~]] fa ~rw<t) c h dl llJl iO il And tht 111 11 C\ 1110 !I gc plaHI S and piny •ll h •n tc n I ht IC l! S whil e f 1n 1Hn g B G,fl l 1 th e f11111l lllcl M ei~ S eifel tile &> rnn cnto n< w > 11 and 171 Acaden11 s Art F ugc lst1 0111 "il.IJI ( m lhe bIt m tf the Jl! lmds ts ;m ythm g but tn f.:,n l t re cln fur th(' v.m wht lc f1f1 h I ill VIS!II IS jJICked up •\:li P wett ng ptt( her Husscll was tagged \\t th the l\\c llllht stx:th \\ llh JU~I c n e llut In s got " lot <f if ss Hu ssc ll and S111 1th h1t mtl tlu n mn e.tsed th en pitches and kn ows wh 11 tn do tomb tn ed tu fan thr ee and lc ul to h \ \\ tth 1 tu n ttl thc ha s •11 the '""' ' IS I ee \\ lllch I rg11m !Cdlll rrt m c fr 1111 0 IILid Itse lf a111l that s the kev I \ 1C l11 ~ y ,)U can haH J.!.(Od Ca!lbn tls WMPO SATURDAYS 9 til Noon s tt gam Iu s e t ~ ht h trnunph til rl't ~rtlllt SCrllS Wtlh the CaseyKasem lJ oku I.! 1.: tod(l\ Ullllp!dc TV•••in Review p! CSS UI Opt: II - i-Ul iiU 1\ 11 t Hi gg s~~ l 11 1 t Jilt.:r bc ln nd I • defeat the vtsll< og MCigs p1ckctl up ,, 1un 111 Ne\1 flaven club 9-Q l,JSI lht SC'(t nd o n C:t srnglt b) I 1m get 1 lad mghl at S) rac use I he crew It w1S Cnncept. 100 whn ru ~1 I hcrsb tdl <I wal k and <:~n ,f Cu •c h Cha ll •e Haimlt• n Uppccl 1ff the H~ds thut t»untl ed uut 10 hils ~ lu te Cl lt I I hC\ tied lhl! SC I I C Ill Sat Iliff nto wet s 1 fme ptll lung Mctgs p1tclung lm11tcd the lht th1 rd \\Jth b l ( k t, ho( k pr ISjll'tl VISit or s l JU S! fl\ ~ tJJ J Jub!l!s u, Bnctn ll mwltou uul Kcll\ Wmelllennet i111t """aft er I s 1w hun smg lcs I h L lc rd st ~ s 1\Hd Vi hCI) tlu •w m " iJ >Sc b,fll cl m1 c I IIHce MUI S pt tc hCI S l l t gu ~ Dnd!-\1: rs lhc \ H lot' I 011111 ' 1o1m Wt.! lll 8 2 3 Ullllllgs to Hm\ lctnd Ufftu lltl'-' Ill 11 sn 1ppc t1 ,, I I lie und g 11 e th ~ II steeli n g scu n t n Higgs smgh 111d I ttll lla\ey whal I g ung to lnt l<ng th e Meigs Amcman Dl NVI It 1UP I1 - ( ol f s tt nd I n til\ ( lnli vt r 1:-; wa s g11111g to Lry t 1 t Ul duwn Carew Legion 9-6 yictory Dodgers bounce back, U.S. Open play connrnences today Giants keep rolling ·-· By JOAN HANAUER UPI Televlslun Writer _ NEW YORK (U P! ) - In 1899 Scott Joplin was offered ' :; chot~ hetween the easy tile of a bordello plllllo player and the _, tough ftght 10 be recogmzed as a black composer If he had chosen the former the world would have lost some marvelous ragtune - but on the other hand televtslon audtences would have been spared a tedious two-hour movie Scott Joplin King of Ragtime" origlll8Ily was made as a theatrtcal film and was released as such Aodten~ apatlty brought about Its quick recall and tt was sold instead as a teleVIsion movie that wtll air June 20, ~II p m, Eastern time , The audtence was rtght the f1rst time The hest thing about this verston of the Joplin drama IS t~ composer's ragtime music which came 111to new fame a scored by Marvm Hamllsch In the movte The Sting " If tilt• slow-movmg film had been speeded up to match Joplin's beat" 1t would have been vastly unproved • Joplm , played by Billy Dee Williams (he was Billie Holiday' lover m' Lady Sings the Blues ), came from a poor but musical: Southern black family and thanks to hts mother's insistence,~ not only learned to play music but to read and score It ~ After her deatlt he ran away from home and became a; professor ' - a plano player In bordellos - but continued ~ compose music that one day would earn him the Iitle ' Ling OC: Ragtune" - unfortunately as a time when ragtime wac constdered "street vulgarity •and not real music at all ,. The chotce between the C88Y tile and the struggle toward: recogmtlon came after he met mUSic publllher John Starll: ( Art Carney) who believed In hill work and first publlahe<C such Joplm htts as Maple Leaf Rag" and • The Entertalner '';. The cam 111cludes lovely Margaret Av11ry aa Joplin'• wlfe j Belle, Clifton DaVIs as hla friend U!ub Chauvin, and the lalA!. Godfrey Cambridge as Tom Turpin father of ragtime : Unfortunately, Joplin's story Ia told mly sketchily, the aurC of hiS tune ooly vaguely defined , and It Ia hard 10 understand • why the moVIe takes two hours beca111e so little happens .: The despair of Joplin's tile and Ita llnallrmy are made clear,:: however, In a series of dates rectted at the end of the film ~ Scott Jophn's music In' The Sting' won an Academy Award Itt; 1974, '" 1975 the ragtime opera he struggled to create war brought to Broadway as ''Treemoolsha," and In 1976 he wm a~ Pulitzer Prize for music But Scott Joplin died In 1917 '" Two areas of caution for the famlly Much of the early actllll'l! takes place m bordellos and whlle nothing eliJ)Hcilly 1e11111: occw-s, some families mlght prefer that children not watch; Also both Joplin and Clutuvin were victims of syphllis ThliO dlsease ts not explained, and it certainly Isn't made to lletlll'l •\tractive Lusty hitting gives BLACK & DECKER lfz" ALLOY STEEL RASP & COUNTER SINK FOR WOOD & PLASTIC �Outdoors Sporh Transact jon:~. Clev el and Ind ians tor pi tc her Denn 1s K inney Atlanta Signed Bv Un ited Press tnternat1onat Wednesday baseman Baseball Phil ad elph ia - Traded out l 1elder Jay Johnstone and m1nor teag ue outt1elder Bob Brown to lht> New York Yankees tor ret 1el p i tcher Rawly Eastw1ck San D iego - Tradt>d rel ief 01 l che r Dan 5pillner to the ' WHY PAY MORE FOR CARPET LEANING ; Get professiona l results at a fra ction of the cost. (\ ' 1.\ :j America 's No . 1 liome Carpet Cle aning S~s/em Ut rAt' I il1l ( ..:._""');~' ~r'\ -~ J 1 ' ·--------.----- -- Bl$,00 :, r.e.!..~ ·--------------STAR SUPPLY CO. · 949-2525 RJcine, 0 . Bob By Helen and Sue Hottel the VPl Sporll Editor FIRST PLACE WINNERS in the Big Bend Bass Anglers Open Bass Tournament held recently in the Racme Pool of the Ohio River at Ravenswood were Gary Tyrell and Dan Morehead of Marietta . They received $193 .75 for first place. Thirty-<>ne boats entered the tournament with over $400 in cash being awarded the top fmtsbers . Sh own, left to right, are Tyrell , Morehead and Jack Stanley, president of the Big Bend Bass Anglers who presented the check . The two had total weight catch of 13 pounds and two ounces. _BAS_E_BA_L_L_SCOREBOARD S1gned shortstop Ma 1or League Standings By United P,-e-s s Internationa l Nafional League 10 their rook1e c <tmp 10 East Jnmes town , N Y W. L Pet. GB Football Ch 1cago 33 '}4 579 St LOU IS Signed sa f ety and Phil a 30 15 5J5 1 third round dra H chOICe Doug Mon lreal 31 30 . 508 Gr eene of Te:tas AA.I , free P itlsbrgh 10 31 456 agent deten s1ve l inemen Larry New Yo rk 28 34 45 7 71 ~ Jameson of Indiana . Nate P i gee St lOU IS 23 40 . 3~5 13 o t Il l inois Stat e and Cr aig West Thaten of Wester n lll1nois and W L . Pet . GB tree agent center Tom Bromitl San Fran 37 21 .638 of Cen t ra l Methodist Cinc 1nat • 37 15 597 2 Hock ey t:.os Ang 33 27 . 550 5 New York Isl ander s Signed Houston 16 31 456 101·: forward s Hector Mar in i and Sa n 01ego 11 33 . 450 11 Bruce Andres of Muskegon of Atlanla 24 34 41-l 13 lnternat•onat Hockey League Wednesday 's Resu l t s los Ange les - S1gned fr ee San D1ego 6, Montr eal 2. 1s1 agent forward Mar k Heaslip ot San D1ego 1. Montreal 0. 2nd the NeW Yo rk Rangers to a Cinc innat i 3. Ch ic ago 1 mulfi yea r con tract San Fran 2, Ph iladelph ta 1 Ph dadel pt·Ha - Traded Ross Atlanta 7, 51 LOUtS 1 Lansberry . Tom Bladon , and P1llsburgh 6, Hous ton 4 Ores t l< ln<1ra chuk. to the Pitts Lo~ Angeles 5. New York J burgh Penguins tor the ir No 1 Today ' !. Prol)able Pitchers pte k m today 's amateur draft ( All Times EDTJ Ph iladelph ia j t<aat J 0) a! San Fr an c• sco !Mon te f usco 5 11. 405pm Montreal ( Gr imsley 10 31 at INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE San D iego (Sh1 rlev 3 7) , <1 p m u n•t ed Pres s 1nterat ional New York. ( Espinosa S 5) at W LPct . GB Los Ang eles ( Rhoden s 3J. 10 30 Cha rleston 39 19 .6 7'1 pm R 1c hmond 3225 5~ 1 ~ 1 1 Friday ' s Games P3w t ucket 30 26 536 8 Pillsbu rgh at AHanta·, n1ghl T idewater '19 29 500 10 51 Lou is at Cmc 1, night Toledo '17 27 .500 10 Ch 1cago at Houston , night Rochester I<~ 29 .45 3 12 1 1 Montreat at Lo s An g , n ight Co l umbus 23 29 .44 1 13 Ph ila at Sa n Diego . night Sy ra cuse 18 38 .321 20 New York at San Fran, n ight Wedn es day's Resu lts Toledo 5 Ctlarleston 1 T •dewater 10 Rochesrer l American League ~ ~ chmo nd 2 Syracuse 1. 1st , 8 By United p,-eu International Inn East Sy ra c use 1 R i chmond o. 'lnd , W. L. Pel . G8 1 in n Boston 42 19 689 Pawtucket 3 Co lumbus 2 New York 35 24 .593 6 Thursday 's Games Balt•mre J) 15 563 61 ? Toledo at T idewa ter M ilwauke 3 ~ 26 .567 711 Feocheste r at Cha r les ton Detroit 31 17 .534 9 1 1 Columb us a! Syrf!Cuse Clev etnd 26 31 . 45~ 14 R ic tlmond at P awtu cke t Toro nto 19 40 .322 Friday ' s Games West Toledo al T idewate r W. L. Pel . GB Rocheste r a t charlesfon Kan C1t y JO 17 576 Co lumbus a 1 Sy r acuse Oakland 32 29 515 R 1c t1mond at Pawtu cket Texrt s JO 28 517 11 Ca1 11 30 30 500 11 Chtcago 28 30 483 2'1 M inesor a 24 35 407 7 ScatHe 19 44 301 1.4 Wednesday 's Resulls M II Wt'l uil. et' 7, Tor on to 5. lc,1 M il wa ukee 5, Toro nto 0 2na Ball 1mor e 5, Ca11 1orn 'a 7 Boston 9. Oahlana 0 N Y 11 . Seallle 9 , 10 1nns K an sas (t ty 7, Detro i t 1 Ch1 CdQO 4, Tel( as I M 1nn eso 1a 8, Cleveland'} Today 's Probable Pttch ers ( All Tim es EDT ) Ca11 t orn'a ( Tanana 9 3) 111 Balt imor e ( M cG regor '3 ). 7 30 pm Oakland ( Renko 12 J a1 Bo ston (Torrei9 ~ l. 7. JO p m Sea ttle t MIIchetl 2 ~ ~ at New York IC. ullell 0 01, 8 p m Del r Oll 1Syk es J J J at Kanstl s Cl1y (L eonard 5 9l. 9 30 p m Texas ( Jenk ,ns 6 3l at Ch•c a go 1Stone 5 4 J, 8 30 p m Cl e'lleland <W•se 4 91 at M 1nn eso ta (S erum 3 2). 8 30 p m Fnday ·s Games Se attl e at Boston . n1 ght Californ i a at New York , n 1gh t Oakland at Ba l t 1more, n iqht M ilwaukee at Cleveland n igh! Konsa!) C11y at Ch 1c ago , n 19 ht Detro• ! at M mne5Q ia , night Toront o at Te •a s, 2. tw i n 1gh t Glenn F rank l m , tne club 's l ir !>l draft cho1ce and ass igned h 1m n building materials II PRICED RIGHT" ECONOMY GRADE SECOND PLACE in U!e Big Bend Bass Anglers tournament went to Jim Meredith and Doug Kennedy of Belpre with a total weight catch of 12 pounds and 13 ounces. Third place went to Gary Freeman, Minersville, and Francis Dunlap, Point Pleasant. They had a total weight catch of five poUnds and 14 oUnces. Pictured left to right are Jim Meredith and Jack Stanley, president of the Big Bend Bass ·Anglers Club. Summer league results and 2"X4"x8' Major League leaders By Un1rect Press Internationa l Balling l Based on ISO at bats I Nat ional LcaQue Gr.t!ey c.n Burrogh' All Sml lh LA S1mmons St L Monday LA Puhl Hou <' osrer Cin Madloc k Sl' Clark SF G AB ., Pet . 62 253 B3 .318 58 190 62 326 53 195 62 :JIB 6111'1 4B l52 51 213 62 46 58 58 67 .316 4B ·316 67 .315 246 179 220 11 .3 13 56 .J IJ 68 .309 111 68 .308 .Concep cm Cn American League G AB . H . Pet . Carew M in 54 zoJ .355 Jackson Cal 45151 51 .JlB P in 1ella NY 42 155 51 .329 Molitor M it 50 211 69 .317 Reyno ld s Sea 5B 203 65 no Le r cano Md 51 169 5-" .320 R. ce Bos 61 255 Bl .l iB Be l l cre 57 227 70 .315 Lvnn Bos 54 200 63 .315 Sundberg Te)( 54 188 59 314 Hom e Runs Nati onal League : Lu zinskL Ph il 15 . Kingman , · Chi and Foster , Cin \4 , Monday , LA 12; Smith . LA and W int ie ld , S D 11 . Am erican League : R1ce , Bos 20 ; Be v ier . Cal and Thompson . Det 15, Evans. Bos and Thoma s, Mil 1.:1 Runs Ball ed In Nattonat L eague : Fos Ter . Cm 48 , Montan ez. NY 42 , Cev and Sm1 th, LA ana M cCovey , SF ~1 Amencan League : R i cc , Bos 51 . S lr~ub , Del .u , Ol i ver rind Z1SM , T e ~~: 39 ; May , Ball , Baylor . Cal. Thompson , Oet and Ford , Mmn 38 Stolen B;ue ~ National Leagut : .~ Moreno . Pdt 27 , Cedeno. Hou 13 , Maddox , Ph il 19 ; Ta veras , Pi t1 18 . Lopes, LA 16. Amertcan League : . Wtlson , K C 24 , Cr uz . Sea 11. LeFlore. De1 and Dlione . Oak 19 : Wi ll s, T cx 18 . P itching N ationa 1 League : Gr i m~ley , Mil 101 . Kn epper . SF BJ . R Reusctlel , Ch 1, John . LA and Blue, SF B 4 Am encan League : . Guid ry , NY 10 o. Torrn Bo s 9 7, T anana . Cal 9 ) , F1anilgan and Pa lmer . Ba ll 9-4 . Earned Run Aventge ( Ba~ e d on 5~ innings pitched ) Nat1ona 1 L ea gue : R Reuschet , Ch1 1 07 . Vucko ... ich , St L 1 11 . Sarmiento, C1n 2.21 ; Ragen , Mil and Knepper , SF 2.29 . Amencan League : Guidr y, NY I 57 , Palmer , Batt 1.86 ; Keou gh , Oak 1 99 . Tiant. Bos 7 39 Spl itt or fl . KC 2.42 . Str ik eouts Nal 1ona l L eague : R i cha rd. 116 , N i ek.ro, · At I 88 ; Hou Se aver . Cin 83 , RO<Jen . Mtt 76 ; Blyleven , Pi tt and Blue, SF H. Am erican League : Ryan . Cal 113 ; Gu1dry , NY 85 . Flanagan . Batt 76 , Tanana , Cal ,lnd Matlit ck Tex 57 n DENVE R (UPl i - The Colorado Rockies today sa id they were disappointed at los ing form er De nver Univer si ty ce nter Doug Berry to the Edmonton Oile rs of the World Hockey Association but had offered him as much money as they could . ONLY In Pee Wee action, Letart avenged ao early season loss to Portland Tuesday by scoring a 16-10 win as both clubs pla yed greatly improved ball. Jim Pauley took the 1oss WI'th re 1·1e f he 1p f rom Randy Beegle in the fifth . Bill Hupp , the starting pit c her for Letart, was relieved by Erick Milliron, who got the win . Both clubs are now 1-3. Leadin g hitter for the winners was Milliron with two singles, a walk, a grand slam homer, and eight RBI's. Getting two singles were Hupp and Joey Roush while !Wbbie Combs and Kevin James Pauley a triple, Randy Beegle a single, Charlie Weddle a single, Michael Holter a singie and double and Tony Connolly a single and triple. The Daily Sentinel Tee Ball team went to New Haven Tuesday evening and defeated the host team, New Haven B, 32-25. The Sentinel team was led at the plate by Randy Hawley , Scott Barton, Bobby Rupe, and Todd Powell. The win made the Sentinel team 2-l on the year . The Eastern Pony League recently won two games over Syracuse and Rutland . They Wh 'l h h d . I e eac a a smgle. downed visiting Syracuse last Herbie Laudermilt had a weekend 2-1 on a two·hitter homer and single by Greg Wigal who fanned 16 P tl d h ' · o r an 1tt ers were batters and walked just one. lnser Dave Nance fanned nine and walked five, while Major League Results yielding just three hits. Bv United Pr ess International National League Hogle Gaul, Rob Smith and (1st game) Gene Cole each had a hit for Mil 00 0 0 10 100- 1 B 0 S.ln Ogo 001 010 02x - 6 11 0 the winners while C. T. T w i 1 c h e 1 I, At kinson [7) , Know l es (9) and Ca rter ; Chapman and Tim Patterson Rasm u ssen, O ' Acqu isto (7) and had the only two hits for the Swee r . w Rasmus sen , J. 7. L Tw i t chell , 3 5 HRs Montreal. losers, both singles. On Tuesday, Eastern U n se r I I J. Son D 1ego, Win field 111 1 raised its record to 2-1 with a 7-1 win over host Rutland. [2 nd game ) Mil 000 000 000- 0 4 0 Gene Cole got the win with San Dgo 000 100 0Q)( - 1 1 1 F,- ym<Jn and H e r r m a n n . relief help from Wiga l. Per,-y and Roberts W Perry , Together they fanned five 6 '1 L Fryman , '1 5 and walked one . Cole Jed the Ch i 000 too 000- 1 4 o hitters with a triple and two C1 nci 30000000)( 3 61 singles while Mike Bissell Robert~ . M oore (8J and Racter . Sa rmiento . Tomlin ( b l. had a double Gaul and Wigal Ba i r (9) an d Werner . w had a single each. Sa rm ,en to (6 3) L -- Roberts (3 Todd Eads and John 1> . VanMeter shared the mound Phil a 000 000001 1 51 chores for Rutland as they Sa n F r n ?00 000 00)( 2 4 0 Ch r istenson and Boon e. Blue , fanned six and walked none. Mo ff i t! 19 ) and H ill W -· Bi uc Charles Whittington had a (8 4 1 L Ch r i stenson ( 4 5). double and Rick Williamson, St.L 000 100 000- 1 6 0 Marty Spangler and Troy Alia 20011100x - 7 70 Fors ch, Urrea (6 l, Li tt ell ( 8 ) Brooks had a single each. S1mmons ; D evine , Camp ( 8 ). Campbt'll ( 9 ) and Murphy w oe... ine ( J 3) L For sch P 6) HRs- 51 LOUIS, Ht;>ndr ic k (5 ) , Allan f a, Burr ougtls (6), Murphy (Sl. DENVER (UP!)- " It 'sin his blood. He loves it. Frankly,! don't think he'll ever really quit playing golf. I certainly hope he never does." Legions of golf buffs all over the country, throughout the world, in fact, join former USGA Executive Director Joe Dey in that same hope he expresses for Arnold Palmer. They don't ever want to see him quit, and that feeling , which Palmer is completely cognizant of, makes him absolutely glow Inside. At iB, Arnold Palmer naturally has had to make some concessions to age. He isn't able to rear back and whack it over . the trees U!e way he did 20 years ago and he has lost some of his · '"· touch on the putting surface, but he has lost none of his old ., ,., passion to get out there and play. Mainly because of that, his faithful anny is aU set and ready to follow him around today in the opening round of what for • " him is his 26th U.S. Open golf championship. Although his chances of duplicating the only U.S. Open victory he ever . scored on this same Cherry Hllls Country Club course 18 years ago rest largely within the wishful imagination of his followers, Palmer, as he likes to put it, is going to "give it a · • ... go." What'he's remembered best for in winning the 1960 Open is ,, how he drove the green on the first hole for a birdie to card a 65 .,. that earned him the title . That drive of his was considered such an accomplishment that a plaque near the 18th green marks '" the ·performance. Many are under the mistaken impression Palmer uncorked .., that monumental drive of his in the opening round. Actually he did in the final round. On U!e first hole of the opening round ::' IB years ago, he didn't do well at all. '" Palmer pushed his very first drive of the tournamament off .., to the right and the ball wound up in a creek near a little footbridge not far from the putting green . Since the creek was ' considered a lateral water hazard, Palmer asked for a ruling. Joe Dey, standing on the first tee at the time, was summoned to where the ball rested in U!e water and when he arrived ,., there, Palmer pointed to the ball and said to him, "Can 1 drop 1t out? Dey, who knows the rules of golf probably as well as any man alive, replied , "We have to find where it last crossed the margin of water hazard." No sooner had Dey said that when one of the forecaddies in Palmer's group, a teen-ager, volunteered that he could provide ., · the sought-after infCX"mation . "Sir," he spoke up , "f know just where the ball crossed the line. l marked it. This is where it went into the water." The spot the youngster pointed out was some distance up the '· hill, approximately 75 yards from where Palmer had asked for "• a ruling and was hoping to drop the ball. Palmer didn't like the idea of losing that distance, but in additioo he also had to take a penalty shot for removing the ball from the water and carded a six oo U!e par-four hole . Officially retired now, Dey, 70, served as commissioner of the Tournament Players ' Division after leaving the USGA. He has many recollections of Palmer, having watched him ,, compete for more than a quarter of a century . "Everybody knows the competitive side of Arnold Palmer " says Dey, who is serving on the rules committee.for this Ope~ . "The other side of Palmer has to do with his magnetic '' personality. He. draws people to him without even trying, ,., almo~t automatically . He doesn 't have to play any more, but · ,.. he enJoys domg 1t so much. In another vein, his influence on the ,J, professional golf tour is incalculable. I'd say the 'Palmer era' increased purses on the tour fully 25 per cent." For that alone, all the other pros should offer a silent prayer of thanks to Arnold Palmer every time they tee up a golf ball. Some of the mare bright enough so that they do. and Ptsbgh 000 041 100 ~ 17 0 Hou s 112000000 ABO D R00111SOn , Whi t son (3), Teku tve (61 and . Ott : Ri ch ard . W ll t •ams ( I) and Ferguson . W Wh i tson , 1 1. L Ric tlard , 57 . HR oc; Pillsbu rgh , Ott (3 1. Park er (9) N Y 020 010 000 J I ') 0 LA 100002~0x 5 61 K o osman , Murray (8) and St earns , John , H ough f9 ) and Yeager W John , 8-4 LKoo s man, 2 8 HRs New York , ( S), L os Angeles . Stearns Garvey 1 (8) American League (lsi gamt l M li w 0 10 710 003- 1 11 2 Tor 001 101 101 5 10 0 l rave r s. Cas tro ( 7) and Maninel. Ki r kwood, Murphy ( 1) , Co l em an ( 9 J and AshbY . W Caslro (1 OJ . L Murphy (1 AJ. HR s M i lwa ukee, ThOm as ( 14 1, loronto , McKay Il l ~ 2 nd game) Also in Pony action, the visiting Pomeroy A's had an easy time with the host Pomeroy Royals J>-2 with Roger Kovalchik getting the win , fa nning fourteen and walking just one. Jerry Fields ll!d the A's at the plate with three doubles while Kovalchik had one. Getting singles were Mark Friend, Rob Davis, Chris McKinney, Frank Martin, J . R. Wamsley and Rnd Manley. Steve Ohlinger took the loss as he and two other pitchers fann ed ten and walked a big sixteen. Otis Core socked a double for the Royals' only extra base hit. Ricky Smith, · Steve Ohlinger and J ohn Smith each had a single, The A's are 1-1 and the Royals are 11 "· ; - - - - - - - - - - - - - . "ul MIDDLEPORT DEPT. STORE ~ DAD GREAT SELECTION OF: * Trouse~ * Shirts *Wallets * Socks * HandkerchiefS * Caps * Work Clothes *Luggage * Warmup Sui1s ' WE DELIVER VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION • 923 S. lrd Ave . Middleport , 0 . 992 -2709 or 99:2 -6611 Open: 7: 00to5 : 00Mon . thru Fri. 7:00tol:OO Saturday ?&;I .tl. UNa . ·.. t8 . ....... In . •BUCK KNIVES •BELT BUCKLES & BELTS •WESTERN BOOTS •LIE JEANS •WESTERN SHIRTS •STRAW HATS DAN'S BOOT SHOP Middleport, 0. 000 000 ~00 Bos. 260 000 10K- 9 11 0 B,..ober g , H eaver !o (2), John son (8 l and Essien . Newm an ( 8l, Tiant and Fisk . w T iant 16 0 1. L Broberg 16 61 HR s Bos ton . R ice ( ?:0). YijS fri emski , • ~· NOTE FROM SUE : Let's hope Tommy took a rain check. If he hasn 't asked you out again, why not invite him to a gettogether at your house. You might ca ll it a "getting sprung" party to remind him you really were grounded. The Hood family reunion was held June II at Blendon Woods, Columbus. Six newcomers to the reunion welcomed were Hubert and Ada Brown, Charles and Minnie Hood, and James and Mary Caines, Ashland , Ky . Others attending were Leo and Marie Hill, Gahanna ; Clarent-e and Bonnie Durst and Carl Clinton, Zanesville ; Betty Durst , Ashville : Dick and Karen Durst and James Thomas, Westerville: Hilda Roettinger , Norman and Mildred Durst, Jack and Carol Doebrich, Hope and Kirk, Cincinnati ; Fred and Imogene Hanson, Sam and Sharon Powell, Samantha and Stacy, Stockport; Vera Cosgr11ve, Janet and Danny , Clyde Hanson, Malta; Stephen and Reva Driggs, Matthew and Jeremy, • •• •• ••• i' .... • ~ ()pen Friday Til 8:00p.m . WEYENBERG SHOES ••• . •• I• • •• • I• • • ~ •SUN GLASSES •CIGARETTE LIGHTERS •AFTER SHAVES •COLOGNES •WATCHES • BLOW DRYERS 14 1 •AND MUCH MORE •• • MARGUERITE'S ' SHOES 102 E. Main Pomeroy, 0. •CAMERAS •WATER PIK SHOWER MASSAGE is oHoring the ottreditod program of class work vou're required to complete for taking the Ohio Examlnatlo~ Slate comple!e In only 12 w el' k s. Cltl ~!l. b£>qini Jun~ 12 . tor more iniorm•tion contar.t Lee E. Tyler, 446· 4367 . VILLA~~ L!A~!~~ACY \k~BETTER SERVE YOU HAVE GUESTS Guests uf Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wood and Ronnie are their granddaughlers, Carrie Anne and Calhryn Marie Wood . SECRETARIAL REFRESHER Social \ l Calendar' THURSDAY MAGNOI..!A CLUB Thursday at home of Ema Jesse at 7: 30 p.m. with Katherine Goodwin serving as hostess. EVANGEI.INE Chapter, OES, 7:30 p.m. Thursday , special meeti ng with members to wear their chapter dresses . PAST OFFICERS CLUB Racine Chapter 134 Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Shrine Club. Bring covered dish . FRIDAY PAST MATRONS, Evangeline Chapter, OES, 7:30 Friday at the home of Mrs. Kathryn Knight. SATURDAY CAR WASH , Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Pomeroy Sugar Run Ashland Station by junior cosmetology class uf Meigs High School. $2 outside; $3 inside and outside; take car to station. MEIGS COUNTY RETIRED TEACHERS picnic, 6:30p.m. at the Hunte J3 Rlllldside Park, Saturday. SINGSPIRATION, Syracuse First Church of God, Saturday 7:30p.m. All talent cordially invited. Refreshments and fellowship hour following services, SUNDAY COUNTY·WlDE PRAYER service Sunday at 2 p.m. at White Chapel. Glen Bissell class leader. ANNUAL. FITCH family reunion Portland Park Sunday with lunch at 12:30 p.m. VINEYARD FAMILY reunion Sunday at Royal Oak Park near Pomeroy. Carry-in dinner al noon; all relatives and friends invited. MONDAY REVIVAL at Zion Church of Christ, SR 143 between Pomeroy and Harrisonville, Monday through July 25, 7:30 p.m. nightly . Clarence Shephard speaker, Public invited. FOR SUMMER OUTING OF LARGE INDUSTRIAL CONCERN TO PUBLIC 'AFTER S P.M. CAMDEN PARK MIDDLEPORT, OHIO U.S. 60 WEST - HUNTINGTON AND NEW HAVEN, W.VA. Closed Every Monday Except Holidays BLACK & WHITE I I Plans have been completed for the outdoor wedding un Saturday of Lori Lee Clonch and Thomas Wayne Tucker. The t-eremony will take place at the home of Mrs. Ellen Tucker Hatfield on Hysell Run Road . The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Clonch, Pomeroy' and . the prospective bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Ellen Halfield and Juhn Tucker, Pomeroy . The Rev . Robert Smith will officiate at the 6:30 p.m. ceremony following a half-hour of organ and piano music recorded by Bill Hall , Rutland . Miss Teresa Ferrell , Syracuse, will be the bride 's maid of honor. Best man will be Donald Hysell, Pomeroy. A reception will be held immediately following the ceremony. All relatives and friends of the couple are invited to attend. UNTIL S PM SATURDAY, JUNE 17th OP~N speak. take pla~e on Tues<lay morn- · will be presented on the Ohio Saturday inorniog, Alan E. ing with lhe General Election Court system with Alba L. Norris, representative and Ulllt afternoon . The Inaugural Wht teside and Georgena member of the Ohio ConstituBanquet and Inauguration Howell , judges, heading the tion Revision Commission, Ceremonies will be Wednes- panel. The status of women in will analyze the Ohio Conday evening with the Hun. C. government will be the topic stitution. Speaker at the William O'Neill , Cltief Justice of discussion Friday evenin~; Saturday evening program of the Supreme Court, to give with · Mrs. Emily Leedy, will be John M. Ashbrook, the oath of office to the director of Women's Serrepresentative of the 17th elected stale officials. Gov. vices, Bureau of Employ- Ohio District. James A. Rhodes will deliver ment Services ; Edith P. Mrs. Lester M. Merritt, the mam address that even· . Mayer, state representative, Columbus, is director of ing and there will ret .. · rks and Gerlrude W. Donahey, Buckeye Girls' State. state treasurer, scheduled to from dignitaries from the University and the American ------~"7--------------. Legion Auxiliary, the . 1 American Legion and ·the Forty and Eigltt. Highlights of Thursday will On June 12 there will be an opening for be a bus tour of Columbus and begmntng and advanced Typing and a visit to lhe Stale Capitol. Shorthand Classes at Gallipolis Business '!1tat evening following a picCollege. Weekdays or night classes. Both nic at Bernlohn Field , are being offered. milftary service . represen· talives and Mrs. Nodine HenENROLL NOWI ninger Miller will discuss "The Educated Woman and For more information contact Lee E. Tyler, · HerRoles." 446-4367 ' Friday morning's program No. 75-02-0472 B ,------··-·1 Ca ldwel l; Mary Hood, Angelina Hutchinson and Arte, Eileen Smith , Phillipp Thompson, Columbus, and John and Durothy Hutchinson, Galloway. Pictures of the famil ies were displayed including those of William and A~nire Stewart Hood. Jr .. Samuel ami Civilla Allen Hood, and James and Nancy Curtis Hood. PARK RESERVED •CALCULATORS WAN'I A REAL ESTATE LICENSE?. Gallipoli• Busineu ¢oilege ty " Wedding plans set • community, state a~d nation. Each girl is assigned a party, either Nationali st or Federalist, to one of the 25 cities which are named for famou s Oh1o-born women, and one of the five counties named for past Department presidents of the American Legion Auxiliary. Programs emphasizing the various phases of government begin immediately upon arrival of the delegates. Saturday afternoon an orientation and discussion of pulitical party organization will be offered and the evening formal opening will feature the Hun. John W. Brown, adminislrator, Ohio l.JJke Lands, as the keynote speaker. Sunday the citizens will delermine their party's candidates at the city, county aod state ~aucuses and Sunday evening .cily elections will be held. The Primary Election will ROBIN MANUEL PARTY HELD - Robin and Donita Manuel celebrated their birthdays recently with a party at the home of their parents, Don and Joyce Manuel, Racine. Robin was presented a clown cake inscribed "Happy Birthday', Robin, Four Years Old", and Donita, a cowboy cake inscribed "Happy Birthday, Donita, Eight Years Old" by their brother, Wyatt South. At the party were Jason Shain, Ricky Sellers, Tim Ryan, Kim Ryan, Terrie Shain, and Joan Boyd. Cake, pizza, candy and punch were served. Sending giftll were Lina Curtis and Ronald and Hilda Hart. Joining the family In the evening for a party were Lorene and CharUe Pyles, Mildred and l..inley Hart, Lil Hart, Beth Ann Hart. Refreslunents served were sandwiches, jello salad, hors d'oeuvres, cake, punch and coffee . From their parents, Donita received a bicycle and Robin an Appaloosa pony which she named "Black Beau- Hood family reunion held Sunday . .• ••• •ELECTRIC RAZORS DEAR RAP : I was on my last week of being groundl>d (for getting two D's on my report card and "talking back" ), I deserved it and have shaped up. My grades are improving a lot. Then Tommy, who I thought would never ask me out, did . He's the greatest, and it was to a special party. Mom understood (she was the one l talked back to ), but Dad said, " No, rules are rules." I may never get another chance with Tommy. He probably thought! just didn 't want to go. Helen and Sue, would you ask your readers (parents aod teens too) if they are on Mom's or Dad's side. And would you be this tough, if your daughter got an invitation that meant the whole world to her' - MARY BETH DEAR MARY BETH : Being women, lind remembering how it was with those ter' rifle teenage Torrunys, we'd said with your mother. We think most of our readers will agree- even male parents. Take note, father of Mary Beth.- HELEN AND SUE •• .... •• • •• •• •• • 0 4I him.) We talked a long time, and he wanted to see me, but I Jnllde up an excuse. We're both in ninth grade now and go tu different schools. Ever since,l've been wanting to get to know him as he seems like a really nice guy. But how can l, when I'm supposed to be " Rhonda" and I'm really- JAN DEAR JAN : Be logical : If you remain "Rhonda" you'll have only a telephone relationship. If you chicken out and never call this guy again, you'll always wonder what you missed. But if you tell him the truth, there's a good chance he 'll accept the April Fool's joke and be curious enoug h to meet you. So confess. You can only lose what you never really had -and you might gain a new boyfnend. -HELEN AND SUE • 041 206 2- 15 10 001 010 0- 2 4 Br ett , 0 Miller (.4) and Downmg . Palmer and Oemp . sev w Palmer ( 'I A) , L - Bret t (7 4 ) HR - B~IIimor e, Smi th Ook DEAR HELEN AND SUE: On AprU Fool's Day my cousin and I played a joke on a friend of hers from grade school. We called him, I did the talking, and told him I was a girl he used to like in fifth grade, who moved away . (I've never mel • •• 000 000 100- 2 6 0 003 700 OOx- 5 9 2 Ill . .... " ''" • 61 B•lf ... American !,.eglon Auxiliary and the purpose of the nineday workshop is to educate young women in the duties, privileges, rights and responsibilities of American citizenship, to give them in a realistic manner an opportunity to learn the problems of government with specia I emphasis upon the contribution w.omen can make to the welfare of the city, county, state and nation. This mythical state which began in 1947 with 304 citizens has grown until this year's at- . tendance is expected to reach 1300. Emphasis of the Girls' State is to inculcate a sense of individual responsibility to Shari Mitch, Beverly Ann Hoffman , Debbie Ann Pickens, and Rhonda Reuter, Meigs Cou nty 's four delegates to Buckeye Girls' State, will leave Saturday to · join about 1300 other Ohio girls at the 32nd Annual Session of Buckeye Girls' State on the campus of Capital University, Columbus . Miss Mitch is sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Miss Hoffman by lhat unit with the co-sponsor being the Citizens Natinnal Bank in Middleport, Miss Pickens by Racine Auxiliary 602, and Miss Reuter by Unit 39, Drew Webster Post, Pomeroy. Girls' State is an Americanism projeel nf I he FAINT HEART NE'ER WON FAIR MAN /{AP: I'm 22, a college student and admired from afar, unfortunately. I get whistles, second looks and am occasionally told that some guy wants to go with me- but they don't ask, and I'm too shy to make the first moves. Recently I've fallen for Mike (let's call him), and the way he looks at me, he must like me. We have sort of a very close nonverbal relationship. He's shy too. How can I break the ice without seeming forward? -DISHEARTENED DEAR DIS: What's wroog with "forward"? Your shyness has probably given you the reputation of ice princess, for people seldom realize that a good-looking person can really feel insecure. So put down your fear, walk up to Mike and start talking. What can you possibly lose except a few of the hang-ups you should have shed years ago] -HELEN AND SUE P.S. Send me a self-addressed stamped envelope and I'll mail you a copy of my article, "How to Conquer Shyness." Hope it helps.- HELEN •• 013 001 000 5 13 0 000 000 000- o 9 0 Auqu~ tm e , Ste in (8) and Moore , Gar v.n . Co leman (J) , Wd I I s (1) and Cerone. wAugu sl •ne (6 8 ) L - Ga r 'o'i n (2 Ca t II ' " II I . *Belts *TieS ().!. Athletics Royals 11 Gi f!§j WILL APPRECIATE I - Mtlw Tor CASH& CARRY PRICES " 1J MILTON RICHMAN thi rd Hor ner , ~. Sport Parade rel 1ef cl ub 's l 1rst dr aft cho 1Ce . and announced he w i ll r eport 1mmed iatetv to tne Braves Montreat - Four to attend Buckeye Girls State Generation Rap lly United Press International Fishermen planning a trip to Lake Erie this summer should be aware that the area extending len miles off shore from Camp Perry in the Port Clinton area is being shelled by heavy artillery every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from B a.m. until 5 p.m. Maps of the area under fire are posted in many of the bait shops ·and marinas nearby. In addition, there are warning bouys, radar and patrol boats to help ensure that no one is present before firing begins. Unfortunately for the walleye fishermen in particular, the restricted section cootains what are reputed to be some of the best reefs for sport fishermen. Among them are : Turtle Point, Cone Reef, Flatrock Reef, Crib Reef, Round Reef and Toussaint Reef . This comes at a time when walleye fishing is experiencing an up-swing after several poor seasons. ARES Inc., the armaments company whose weapons tests have brought about the closings, states that it has made every effort to Insure that as tittle damage is done to Ute lake as p<Jsslble and that every possible precaution to maintain a safe test has been taken . State Adjutant Gen . James C. Clem said, "The schedu led avoidance of weekends, posting of warnings, use of patr~l boats as well as advanced written notice ensures adequate fishing opportunity and public safety." Sports fishermen disagree Otat any closing of the Lake Erie region will result in "adequate" fish ing. They contend that fishing in Ohio 's only Great Lake is no longer limited to weekends. The final outcome of Ute disagreement is yet to be determined . In the meantime. if you plan to go fishing in Lake Erie, you 'd better plan to avoid the area in question. .. _$--The DaUy ~ntinel, M.!!!~e.e2..rt-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, June 15, 197B 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday , June 15, 1978 PARTY HELD The 13th birthday of Krista! Sisson was ~elebrated Sunday evening with a party a,t the home of her parcnls, Mr. and Mrs. O~;urgc Sisson'. Attending were Brent Sisson, Rick Gaul , Philip and Ann Rildford, Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Radford and Sally, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Clark, April Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pullins, Scott and Lisa Pullins, Mr. and Mrs. JucSisso.t. REG. '118 •a a 1 DAY ONLY 1.2" DIAGOifAL Jl21 COLOR 19:,: GONAL The MANET • J1912W Decorator compact table TV t Super Video Range Tuner . Simulated gra1ned '388 Americ an Walr'!UI on top and ends with meta llic Silver color tnm REG. s449 1 DAY ONLY 23" COLOR CONSOLE K 2318P 23" DIAGONAL REG. '619 1 DAY ONLY ELLIOTT APPLIANCE II 220 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992-7113 �Outdoors Sporh Transact jon:~. Clev el and Ind ians tor pi tc her Denn 1s K inney Atlanta Signed Bv Un ited Press tnternat1onat Wednesday baseman Baseball Phil ad elph ia - Traded out l 1elder Jay Johnstone and m1nor teag ue outt1elder Bob Brown to lht> New York Yankees tor ret 1el p i tcher Rawly Eastw1ck San D iego - Tradt>d rel ief 01 l che r Dan 5pillner to the ' WHY PAY MORE FOR CARPET LEANING ; Get professiona l results at a fra ction of the cost. (\ ' 1.\ :j America 's No . 1 liome Carpet Cle aning S~s/em Ut rAt' I il1l ( ..:._""');~' ~r'\ -~ J 1 ' ·--------.----- -- Bl$,00 :, r.e.!..~ ·--------------STAR SUPPLY CO. · 949-2525 RJcine, 0 . Bob By Helen and Sue Hottel the VPl Sporll Editor FIRST PLACE WINNERS in the Big Bend Bass Anglers Open Bass Tournament held recently in the Racme Pool of the Ohio River at Ravenswood were Gary Tyrell and Dan Morehead of Marietta . They received $193 .75 for first place. Thirty-<>ne boats entered the tournament with over $400 in cash being awarded the top fmtsbers . Sh own, left to right, are Tyrell , Morehead and Jack Stanley, president of the Big Bend Bass Anglers who presented the check . The two had total weight catch of 13 pounds and two ounces. _BAS_E_BA_L_L_SCOREBOARD S1gned shortstop Ma 1or League Standings By United P,-e-s s Internationa l Nafional League 10 their rook1e c <tmp 10 East Jnmes town , N Y W. L Pet. GB Football Ch 1cago 33 '}4 579 St LOU IS Signed sa f ety and Phil a 30 15 5J5 1 third round dra H chOICe Doug Mon lreal 31 30 . 508 Gr eene of Te:tas AA.I , free P itlsbrgh 10 31 456 agent deten s1ve l inemen Larry New Yo rk 28 34 45 7 71 ~ Jameson of Indiana . Nate P i gee St lOU IS 23 40 . 3~5 13 o t Il l inois Stat e and Cr aig West Thaten of Wester n lll1nois and W L . Pet . GB tree agent center Tom Bromitl San Fran 37 21 .638 of Cen t ra l Methodist Cinc 1nat • 37 15 597 2 Hock ey t:.os Ang 33 27 . 550 5 New York Isl ander s Signed Houston 16 31 456 101·: forward s Hector Mar in i and Sa n 01ego 11 33 . 450 11 Bruce Andres of Muskegon of Atlanla 24 34 41-l 13 lnternat•onat Hockey League Wednesday 's Resu l t s los Ange les - S1gned fr ee San D1ego 6, Montr eal 2. 1s1 agent forward Mar k Heaslip ot San D1ego 1. Montreal 0. 2nd the NeW Yo rk Rangers to a Cinc innat i 3. Ch ic ago 1 mulfi yea r con tract San Fran 2, Ph iladelph ta 1 Ph dadel pt·Ha - Traded Ross Atlanta 7, 51 LOUtS 1 Lansberry . Tom Bladon , and P1llsburgh 6, Hous ton 4 Ores t l< ln<1ra chuk. to the Pitts Lo~ Angeles 5. New York J burgh Penguins tor the ir No 1 Today ' !. Prol)able Pitchers pte k m today 's amateur draft ( All Times EDTJ Ph iladelph ia j t<aat J 0) a! San Fr an c• sco !Mon te f usco 5 11. 405pm Montreal ( Gr imsley 10 31 at INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE San D iego (Sh1 rlev 3 7) , <1 p m u n•t ed Pres s 1nterat ional New York. ( Espinosa S 5) at W LPct . GB Los Ang eles ( Rhoden s 3J. 10 30 Cha rleston 39 19 .6 7'1 pm R 1c hmond 3225 5~ 1 ~ 1 1 Friday ' s Games P3w t ucket 30 26 536 8 Pillsbu rgh at AHanta·, n1ghl T idewater '19 29 500 10 51 Lou is at Cmc 1, night Toledo '17 27 .500 10 Ch 1cago at Houston , night Rochester I<~ 29 .45 3 12 1 1 Montreat at Lo s An g , n ight Co l umbus 23 29 .44 1 13 Ph ila at Sa n Diego . night Sy ra cuse 18 38 .321 20 New York at San Fran, n ight Wedn es day's Resu lts Toledo 5 Ctlarleston 1 T •dewater 10 Rochesrer l American League ~ ~ chmo nd 2 Syracuse 1. 1st , 8 By United p,-eu International Inn East Sy ra c use 1 R i chmond o. 'lnd , W. L. Pel . G8 1 in n Boston 42 19 689 Pawtucket 3 Co lumbus 2 New York 35 24 .593 6 Thursday 's Games Balt•mre J) 15 563 61 ? Toledo at T idewa ter M ilwauke 3 ~ 26 .567 711 Feocheste r at Cha r les ton Detroit 31 17 .534 9 1 1 Columb us a! Syrf!Cuse Clev etnd 26 31 . 45~ 14 R ic tlmond at P awtu cke t Toro nto 19 40 .322 Friday ' s Games West Toledo al T idewate r W. L. Pel . GB Rocheste r a t charlesfon Kan C1t y JO 17 576 Co lumbus a 1 Sy r acuse Oakland 32 29 515 R 1c t1mond at Pawtu cket Texrt s JO 28 517 11 Ca1 11 30 30 500 11 Chtcago 28 30 483 2'1 M inesor a 24 35 407 7 ScatHe 19 44 301 1.4 Wednesday 's Resulls M II Wt'l uil. et' 7, Tor on to 5. lc,1 M il wa ukee 5, Toro nto 0 2na Ball 1mor e 5, Ca11 1orn 'a 7 Boston 9. Oahlana 0 N Y 11 . Seallle 9 , 10 1nns K an sas (t ty 7, Detro i t 1 Ch1 CdQO 4, Tel( as I M 1nn eso 1a 8, Cleveland'} Today 's Probable Pttch ers ( All Tim es EDT ) Ca11 t orn'a ( Tanana 9 3) 111 Balt imor e ( M cG regor '3 ). 7 30 pm Oakland ( Renko 12 J a1 Bo ston (Torrei9 ~ l. 7. JO p m Sea ttle t MIIchetl 2 ~ ~ at New York IC. ullell 0 01, 8 p m Del r Oll 1Syk es J J J at Kanstl s Cl1y (L eonard 5 9l. 9 30 p m Texas ( Jenk ,ns 6 3l at Ch•c a go 1Stone 5 4 J, 8 30 p m Cl e'lleland <W•se 4 91 at M 1nn eso ta (S erum 3 2). 8 30 p m Fnday ·s Games Se attl e at Boston . n1 ght Californ i a at New York , n 1gh t Oakland at Ba l t 1more, n iqht M ilwaukee at Cleveland n igh! Konsa!) C11y at Ch 1c ago , n 19 ht Detro• ! at M mne5Q ia , night Toront o at Te •a s, 2. tw i n 1gh t Glenn F rank l m , tne club 's l ir !>l draft cho1ce and ass igned h 1m n building materials II PRICED RIGHT" ECONOMY GRADE SECOND PLACE in U!e Big Bend Bass Anglers tournament went to Jim Meredith and Doug Kennedy of Belpre with a total weight catch of 12 pounds and 13 ounces. Third place went to Gary Freeman, Minersville, and Francis Dunlap, Point Pleasant. They had a total weight catch of five poUnds and 14 oUnces. Pictured left to right are Jim Meredith and Jack Stanley, president of the Big Bend Bass ·Anglers Club. Summer league results and 2"X4"x8' Major League leaders By Un1rect Press Internationa l Balling l Based on ISO at bats I Nat ional LcaQue Gr.t!ey c.n Burrogh' All Sml lh LA S1mmons St L Monday LA Puhl Hou <' osrer Cin Madloc k Sl' Clark SF G AB ., Pet . 62 253 B3 .318 58 190 62 326 53 195 62 :JIB 6111'1 4B l52 51 213 62 46 58 58 67 .316 4B ·316 67 .315 246 179 220 11 .3 13 56 .J IJ 68 .309 111 68 .308 .Concep cm Cn American League G AB . H . Pet . Carew M in 54 zoJ .355 Jackson Cal 45151 51 .JlB P in 1ella NY 42 155 51 .329 Molitor M it 50 211 69 .317 Reyno ld s Sea 5B 203 65 no Le r cano Md 51 169 5-" .320 R. ce Bos 61 255 Bl .l iB Be l l cre 57 227 70 .315 Lvnn Bos 54 200 63 .315 Sundberg Te)( 54 188 59 314 Hom e Runs Nati onal League : Lu zinskL Ph il 15 . Kingman , · Chi and Foster , Cin \4 , Monday , LA 12; Smith . LA and W int ie ld , S D 11 . Am erican League : R1ce , Bos 20 ; Be v ier . Cal and Thompson . Det 15, Evans. Bos and Thoma s, Mil 1.:1 Runs Ball ed In Nattonat L eague : Fos Ter . Cm 48 , Montan ez. NY 42 , Cev and Sm1 th, LA ana M cCovey , SF ~1 Amencan League : R i cc , Bos 51 . S lr~ub , Del .u , Ol i ver rind Z1SM , T e ~~: 39 ; May , Ball , Baylor . Cal. Thompson , Oet and Ford , Mmn 38 Stolen B;ue ~ National Leagut : .~ Moreno . Pdt 27 , Cedeno. Hou 13 , Maddox , Ph il 19 ; Ta veras , Pi t1 18 . Lopes, LA 16. Amertcan League : . Wtlson , K C 24 , Cr uz . Sea 11. LeFlore. De1 and Dlione . Oak 19 : Wi ll s, T cx 18 . P itching N ationa 1 League : Gr i m~ley , Mil 101 . Kn epper . SF BJ . R Reusctlel , Ch 1, John . LA and Blue, SF B 4 Am encan League : . Guid ry , NY 10 o. Torrn Bo s 9 7, T anana . Cal 9 ) , F1anilgan and Pa lmer . Ba ll 9-4 . Earned Run Aventge ( Ba~ e d on 5~ innings pitched ) Nat1ona 1 L ea gue : R Reuschet , Ch1 1 07 . Vucko ... ich , St L 1 11 . Sarmiento, C1n 2.21 ; Ragen , Mil and Knepper , SF 2.29 . Amencan League : Guidr y, NY I 57 , Palmer , Batt 1.86 ; Keou gh , Oak 1 99 . Tiant. Bos 7 39 Spl itt or fl . KC 2.42 . Str ik eouts Nal 1ona l L eague : R i cha rd. 116 , N i ek.ro, · At I 88 ; Hou Se aver . Cin 83 , RO<Jen . Mtt 76 ; Blyleven , Pi tt and Blue, SF H. Am erican League : Ryan . Cal 113 ; Gu1dry , NY 85 . Flanagan . Batt 76 , Tanana , Cal ,lnd Matlit ck Tex 57 n DENVE R (UPl i - The Colorado Rockies today sa id they were disappointed at los ing form er De nver Univer si ty ce nter Doug Berry to the Edmonton Oile rs of the World Hockey Association but had offered him as much money as they could . ONLY In Pee Wee action, Letart avenged ao early season loss to Portland Tuesday by scoring a 16-10 win as both clubs pla yed greatly improved ball. Jim Pauley took the 1oss WI'th re 1·1e f he 1p f rom Randy Beegle in the fifth . Bill Hupp , the starting pit c her for Letart, was relieved by Erick Milliron, who got the win . Both clubs are now 1-3. Leadin g hitter for the winners was Milliron with two singles, a walk, a grand slam homer, and eight RBI's. Getting two singles were Hupp and Joey Roush while !Wbbie Combs and Kevin James Pauley a triple, Randy Beegle a single, Charlie Weddle a single, Michael Holter a singie and double and Tony Connolly a single and triple. The Daily Sentinel Tee Ball team went to New Haven Tuesday evening and defeated the host team, New Haven B, 32-25. The Sentinel team was led at the plate by Randy Hawley , Scott Barton, Bobby Rupe, and Todd Powell. The win made the Sentinel team 2-l on the year . The Eastern Pony League recently won two games over Syracuse and Rutland . They Wh 'l h h d . I e eac a a smgle. downed visiting Syracuse last Herbie Laudermilt had a weekend 2-1 on a two·hitter homer and single by Greg Wigal who fanned 16 P tl d h ' · o r an 1tt ers were batters and walked just one. lnser Dave Nance fanned nine and walked five, while Major League Results yielding just three hits. Bv United Pr ess International National League Hogle Gaul, Rob Smith and (1st game) Gene Cole each had a hit for Mil 00 0 0 10 100- 1 B 0 S.ln Ogo 001 010 02x - 6 11 0 the winners while C. T. T w i 1 c h e 1 I, At kinson [7) , Know l es (9) and Ca rter ; Chapman and Tim Patterson Rasm u ssen, O ' Acqu isto (7) and had the only two hits for the Swee r . w Rasmus sen , J. 7. L Tw i t chell , 3 5 HRs Montreal. losers, both singles. On Tuesday, Eastern U n se r I I J. Son D 1ego, Win field 111 1 raised its record to 2-1 with a 7-1 win over host Rutland. [2 nd game ) Mil 000 000 000- 0 4 0 Gene Cole got the win with San Dgo 000 100 0Q)( - 1 1 1 F,- ym<Jn and H e r r m a n n . relief help from Wiga l. Per,-y and Roberts W Perry , Together they fanned five 6 '1 L Fryman , '1 5 and walked one . Cole Jed the Ch i 000 too 000- 1 4 o hitters with a triple and two C1 nci 30000000)( 3 61 singles while Mike Bissell Robert~ . M oore (8J and Racter . Sa rmiento . Tomlin ( b l. had a double Gaul and Wigal Ba i r (9) an d Werner . w had a single each. Sa rm ,en to (6 3) L -- Roberts (3 Todd Eads and John 1> . VanMeter shared the mound Phil a 000 000001 1 51 chores for Rutland as they Sa n F r n ?00 000 00)( 2 4 0 Ch r istenson and Boon e. Blue , fanned six and walked none. Mo ff i t! 19 ) and H ill W -· Bi uc Charles Whittington had a (8 4 1 L Ch r i stenson ( 4 5). double and Rick Williamson, St.L 000 100 000- 1 6 0 Marty Spangler and Troy Alia 20011100x - 7 70 Fors ch, Urrea (6 l, Li tt ell ( 8 ) Brooks had a single each. S1mmons ; D evine , Camp ( 8 ). Campbt'll ( 9 ) and Murphy w oe... ine ( J 3) L For sch P 6) HRs- 51 LOUIS, Ht;>ndr ic k (5 ) , Allan f a, Burr ougtls (6), Murphy (Sl. DENVER (UP!)- " It 'sin his blood. He loves it. Frankly,! don't think he'll ever really quit playing golf. I certainly hope he never does." Legions of golf buffs all over the country, throughout the world, in fact, join former USGA Executive Director Joe Dey in that same hope he expresses for Arnold Palmer. They don't ever want to see him quit, and that feeling , which Palmer is completely cognizant of, makes him absolutely glow Inside. At iB, Arnold Palmer naturally has had to make some concessions to age. He isn't able to rear back and whack it over . the trees U!e way he did 20 years ago and he has lost some of his · '"· touch on the putting surface, but he has lost none of his old ., ,., passion to get out there and play. Mainly because of that, his faithful anny is aU set and ready to follow him around today in the opening round of what for • " him is his 26th U.S. Open golf championship. Although his chances of duplicating the only U.S. Open victory he ever . scored on this same Cherry Hllls Country Club course 18 years ago rest largely within the wishful imagination of his followers, Palmer, as he likes to put it, is going to "give it a · • ... go." What'he's remembered best for in winning the 1960 Open is ,, how he drove the green on the first hole for a birdie to card a 65 .,. that earned him the title . That drive of his was considered such an accomplishment that a plaque near the 18th green marks '" the ·performance. Many are under the mistaken impression Palmer uncorked .., that monumental drive of his in the opening round. Actually he did in the final round. On U!e first hole of the opening round ::' IB years ago, he didn't do well at all. '" Palmer pushed his very first drive of the tournamament off .., to the right and the ball wound up in a creek near a little footbridge not far from the putting green . Since the creek was ' considered a lateral water hazard, Palmer asked for a ruling. Joe Dey, standing on the first tee at the time, was summoned to where the ball rested in U!e water and when he arrived ,., there, Palmer pointed to the ball and said to him, "Can 1 drop 1t out? Dey, who knows the rules of golf probably as well as any man alive, replied , "We have to find where it last crossed the margin of water hazard." No sooner had Dey said that when one of the forecaddies in Palmer's group, a teen-ager, volunteered that he could provide ., · the sought-after infCX"mation . "Sir," he spoke up , "f know just where the ball crossed the line. l marked it. This is where it went into the water." The spot the youngster pointed out was some distance up the '· hill, approximately 75 yards from where Palmer had asked for "• a ruling and was hoping to drop the ball. Palmer didn't like the idea of losing that distance, but in additioo he also had to take a penalty shot for removing the ball from the water and carded a six oo U!e par-four hole . Officially retired now, Dey, 70, served as commissioner of the Tournament Players ' Division after leaving the USGA. He has many recollections of Palmer, having watched him ,, compete for more than a quarter of a century . "Everybody knows the competitive side of Arnold Palmer " says Dey, who is serving on the rules committee.for this Ope~ . "The other side of Palmer has to do with his magnetic '' personality. He. draws people to him without even trying, ,., almo~t automatically . He doesn 't have to play any more, but · ,.. he enJoys domg 1t so much. In another vein, his influence on the ,J, professional golf tour is incalculable. I'd say the 'Palmer era' increased purses on the tour fully 25 per cent." For that alone, all the other pros should offer a silent prayer of thanks to Arnold Palmer every time they tee up a golf ball. Some of the mare bright enough so that they do. and Ptsbgh 000 041 100 ~ 17 0 Hou s 112000000 ABO D R00111SOn , Whi t son (3), Teku tve (61 and . Ott : Ri ch ard . W ll t •ams ( I) and Ferguson . W Wh i tson , 1 1. L Ric tlard , 57 . HR oc; Pillsbu rgh , Ott (3 1. Park er (9) N Y 020 010 000 J I ') 0 LA 100002~0x 5 61 K o osman , Murray (8) and St earns , John , H ough f9 ) and Yeager W John , 8-4 LKoo s man, 2 8 HRs New York , ( S), L os Angeles . Stearns Garvey 1 (8) American League (lsi gamt l M li w 0 10 710 003- 1 11 2 Tor 001 101 101 5 10 0 l rave r s. Cas tro ( 7) and Maninel. Ki r kwood, Murphy ( 1) , Co l em an ( 9 J and AshbY . W Caslro (1 OJ . L Murphy (1 AJ. HR s M i lwa ukee, ThOm as ( 14 1, loronto , McKay Il l ~ 2 nd game) Also in Pony action, the visiting Pomeroy A's had an easy time with the host Pomeroy Royals J>-2 with Roger Kovalchik getting the win , fa nning fourteen and walking just one. Jerry Fields ll!d the A's at the plate with three doubles while Kovalchik had one. Getting singles were Mark Friend, Rob Davis, Chris McKinney, Frank Martin, J . R. Wamsley and Rnd Manley. Steve Ohlinger took the loss as he and two other pitchers fann ed ten and walked a big sixteen. Otis Core socked a double for the Royals' only extra base hit. Ricky Smith, · Steve Ohlinger and J ohn Smith each had a single, The A's are 1-1 and the Royals are 11 "· ; - - - - - - - - - - - - - . "ul MIDDLEPORT DEPT. STORE ~ DAD GREAT SELECTION OF: * Trouse~ * Shirts *Wallets * Socks * HandkerchiefS * Caps * Work Clothes *Luggage * Warmup Sui1s ' WE DELIVER VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION • 923 S. lrd Ave . Middleport , 0 . 992 -2709 or 99:2 -6611 Open: 7: 00to5 : 00Mon . thru Fri. 7:00tol:OO Saturday ?&;I .tl. UNa . ·.. t8 . ....... In . •BUCK KNIVES •BELT BUCKLES & BELTS •WESTERN BOOTS •LIE JEANS •WESTERN SHIRTS •STRAW HATS DAN'S BOOT SHOP Middleport, 0. 000 000 ~00 Bos. 260 000 10K- 9 11 0 B,..ober g , H eaver !o (2), John son (8 l and Essien . Newm an ( 8l, Tiant and Fisk . w T iant 16 0 1. L Broberg 16 61 HR s Bos ton . R ice ( ?:0). YijS fri emski , • ~· NOTE FROM SUE : Let's hope Tommy took a rain check. If he hasn 't asked you out again, why not invite him to a gettogether at your house. You might ca ll it a "getting sprung" party to remind him you really were grounded. The Hood family reunion was held June II at Blendon Woods, Columbus. Six newcomers to the reunion welcomed were Hubert and Ada Brown, Charles and Minnie Hood, and James and Mary Caines, Ashland , Ky . Others attending were Leo and Marie Hill, Gahanna ; Clarent-e and Bonnie Durst and Carl Clinton, Zanesville ; Betty Durst , Ashville : Dick and Karen Durst and James Thomas, Westerville: Hilda Roettinger , Norman and Mildred Durst, Jack and Carol Doebrich, Hope and Kirk, Cincinnati ; Fred and Imogene Hanson, Sam and Sharon Powell, Samantha and Stacy, Stockport; Vera Cosgr11ve, Janet and Danny , Clyde Hanson, Malta; Stephen and Reva Driggs, Matthew and Jeremy, • •• •• ••• i' .... • ~ ()pen Friday Til 8:00p.m . WEYENBERG SHOES ••• . •• I• • •• • I• • • ~ •SUN GLASSES •CIGARETTE LIGHTERS •AFTER SHAVES •COLOGNES •WATCHES • BLOW DRYERS 14 1 •AND MUCH MORE •• • MARGUERITE'S ' SHOES 102 E. Main Pomeroy, 0. •CAMERAS •WATER PIK SHOWER MASSAGE is oHoring the ottreditod program of class work vou're required to complete for taking the Ohio Examlnatlo~ Slate comple!e In only 12 w el' k s. Cltl ~!l. b£>qini Jun~ 12 . tor more iniorm•tion contar.t Lee E. Tyler, 446· 4367 . VILLA~~ L!A~!~~ACY \k~BETTER SERVE YOU HAVE GUESTS Guests uf Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wood and Ronnie are their granddaughlers, Carrie Anne and Calhryn Marie Wood . SECRETARIAL REFRESHER Social \ l Calendar' THURSDAY MAGNOI..!A CLUB Thursday at home of Ema Jesse at 7: 30 p.m. with Katherine Goodwin serving as hostess. EVANGEI.INE Chapter, OES, 7:30 p.m. Thursday , special meeti ng with members to wear their chapter dresses . PAST OFFICERS CLUB Racine Chapter 134 Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Shrine Club. Bring covered dish . FRIDAY PAST MATRONS, Evangeline Chapter, OES, 7:30 Friday at the home of Mrs. Kathryn Knight. SATURDAY CAR WASH , Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Pomeroy Sugar Run Ashland Station by junior cosmetology class uf Meigs High School. $2 outside; $3 inside and outside; take car to station. MEIGS COUNTY RETIRED TEACHERS picnic, 6:30p.m. at the Hunte J3 Rlllldside Park, Saturday. SINGSPIRATION, Syracuse First Church of God, Saturday 7:30p.m. All talent cordially invited. Refreshments and fellowship hour following services, SUNDAY COUNTY·WlDE PRAYER service Sunday at 2 p.m. at White Chapel. Glen Bissell class leader. ANNUAL. FITCH family reunion Portland Park Sunday with lunch at 12:30 p.m. VINEYARD FAMILY reunion Sunday at Royal Oak Park near Pomeroy. Carry-in dinner al noon; all relatives and friends invited. MONDAY REVIVAL at Zion Church of Christ, SR 143 between Pomeroy and Harrisonville, Monday through July 25, 7:30 p.m. nightly . Clarence Shephard speaker, Public invited. FOR SUMMER OUTING OF LARGE INDUSTRIAL CONCERN TO PUBLIC 'AFTER S P.M. CAMDEN PARK MIDDLEPORT, OHIO U.S. 60 WEST - HUNTINGTON AND NEW HAVEN, W.VA. Closed Every Monday Except Holidays BLACK & WHITE I I Plans have been completed for the outdoor wedding un Saturday of Lori Lee Clonch and Thomas Wayne Tucker. The t-eremony will take place at the home of Mrs. Ellen Tucker Hatfield on Hysell Run Road . The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Clonch, Pomeroy' and . the prospective bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Ellen Halfield and Juhn Tucker, Pomeroy . The Rev . Robert Smith will officiate at the 6:30 p.m. ceremony following a half-hour of organ and piano music recorded by Bill Hall , Rutland . Miss Teresa Ferrell , Syracuse, will be the bride 's maid of honor. Best man will be Donald Hysell, Pomeroy. A reception will be held immediately following the ceremony. All relatives and friends of the couple are invited to attend. UNTIL S PM SATURDAY, JUNE 17th OP~N speak. take pla~e on Tues<lay morn- · will be presented on the Ohio Saturday inorniog, Alan E. ing with lhe General Election Court system with Alba L. Norris, representative and Ulllt afternoon . The Inaugural Wht teside and Georgena member of the Ohio ConstituBanquet and Inauguration Howell , judges, heading the tion Revision Commission, Ceremonies will be Wednes- panel. The status of women in will analyze the Ohio Conday evening with the Hun. C. government will be the topic stitution. Speaker at the William O'Neill , Cltief Justice of discussion Friday evenin~; Saturday evening program of the Supreme Court, to give with · Mrs. Emily Leedy, will be John M. Ashbrook, the oath of office to the director of Women's Serrepresentative of the 17th elected stale officials. Gov. vices, Bureau of Employ- Ohio District. James A. Rhodes will deliver ment Services ; Edith P. Mrs. Lester M. Merritt, the mam address that even· . Mayer, state representative, Columbus, is director of ing and there will ret .. · rks and Gerlrude W. Donahey, Buckeye Girls' State. state treasurer, scheduled to from dignitaries from the University and the American ------~"7--------------. Legion Auxiliary, the . 1 American Legion and ·the Forty and Eigltt. Highlights of Thursday will On June 12 there will be an opening for be a bus tour of Columbus and begmntng and advanced Typing and a visit to lhe Stale Capitol. Shorthand Classes at Gallipolis Business '!1tat evening following a picCollege. Weekdays or night classes. Both nic at Bernlohn Field , are being offered. milftary service . represen· talives and Mrs. Nodine HenENROLL NOWI ninger Miller will discuss "The Educated Woman and For more information contact Lee E. Tyler, · HerRoles." 446-4367 ' Friday morning's program No. 75-02-0472 B ,------··-·1 Ca ldwel l; Mary Hood, Angelina Hutchinson and Arte, Eileen Smith , Phillipp Thompson, Columbus, and John and Durothy Hutchinson, Galloway. Pictures of the famil ies were displayed including those of William and A~nire Stewart Hood. Jr .. Samuel ami Civilla Allen Hood, and James and Nancy Curtis Hood. PARK RESERVED •CALCULATORS WAN'I A REAL ESTATE LICENSE?. Gallipoli• Busineu ¢oilege ty " Wedding plans set • community, state a~d nation. Each girl is assigned a party, either Nationali st or Federalist, to one of the 25 cities which are named for famou s Oh1o-born women, and one of the five counties named for past Department presidents of the American Legion Auxiliary. Programs emphasizing the various phases of government begin immediately upon arrival of the delegates. Saturday afternoon an orientation and discussion of pulitical party organization will be offered and the evening formal opening will feature the Hun. John W. Brown, adminislrator, Ohio l.JJke Lands, as the keynote speaker. Sunday the citizens will delermine their party's candidates at the city, county aod state ~aucuses and Sunday evening .cily elections will be held. The Primary Election will ROBIN MANUEL PARTY HELD - Robin and Donita Manuel celebrated their birthdays recently with a party at the home of their parents, Don and Joyce Manuel, Racine. Robin was presented a clown cake inscribed "Happy Birthday', Robin, Four Years Old", and Donita, a cowboy cake inscribed "Happy Birthday, Donita, Eight Years Old" by their brother, Wyatt South. At the party were Jason Shain, Ricky Sellers, Tim Ryan, Kim Ryan, Terrie Shain, and Joan Boyd. Cake, pizza, candy and punch were served. Sending giftll were Lina Curtis and Ronald and Hilda Hart. Joining the family In the evening for a party were Lorene and CharUe Pyles, Mildred and l..inley Hart, Lil Hart, Beth Ann Hart. Refreslunents served were sandwiches, jello salad, hors d'oeuvres, cake, punch and coffee . From their parents, Donita received a bicycle and Robin an Appaloosa pony which she named "Black Beau- Hood family reunion held Sunday . .• ••• •ELECTRIC RAZORS DEAR RAP : I was on my last week of being groundl>d (for getting two D's on my report card and "talking back" ), I deserved it and have shaped up. My grades are improving a lot. Then Tommy, who I thought would never ask me out, did . He's the greatest, and it was to a special party. Mom understood (she was the one l talked back to ), but Dad said, " No, rules are rules." I may never get another chance with Tommy. He probably thought! just didn 't want to go. Helen and Sue, would you ask your readers (parents aod teens too) if they are on Mom's or Dad's side. And would you be this tough, if your daughter got an invitation that meant the whole world to her' - MARY BETH DEAR MARY BETH : Being women, lind remembering how it was with those ter' rifle teenage Torrunys, we'd said with your mother. We think most of our readers will agree- even male parents. Take note, father of Mary Beth.- HELEN AND SUE •• .... •• • •• •• •• • 0 4I him.) We talked a long time, and he wanted to see me, but I Jnllde up an excuse. We're both in ninth grade now and go tu different schools. Ever since,l've been wanting to get to know him as he seems like a really nice guy. But how can l, when I'm supposed to be " Rhonda" and I'm really- JAN DEAR JAN : Be logical : If you remain "Rhonda" you'll have only a telephone relationship. If you chicken out and never call this guy again, you'll always wonder what you missed. But if you tell him the truth, there's a good chance he 'll accept the April Fool's joke and be curious enoug h to meet you. So confess. You can only lose what you never really had -and you might gain a new boyfnend. -HELEN AND SUE • 041 206 2- 15 10 001 010 0- 2 4 Br ett , 0 Miller (.4) and Downmg . Palmer and Oemp . sev w Palmer ( 'I A) , L - Bret t (7 4 ) HR - B~IIimor e, Smi th Ook DEAR HELEN AND SUE: On AprU Fool's Day my cousin and I played a joke on a friend of hers from grade school. We called him, I did the talking, and told him I was a girl he used to like in fifth grade, who moved away . (I've never mel • •• 000 000 100- 2 6 0 003 700 OOx- 5 9 2 Ill . .... " ''" • 61 B•lf ... American !,.eglon Auxiliary and the purpose of the nineday workshop is to educate young women in the duties, privileges, rights and responsibilities of American citizenship, to give them in a realistic manner an opportunity to learn the problems of government with specia I emphasis upon the contribution w.omen can make to the welfare of the city, county, state and nation. This mythical state which began in 1947 with 304 citizens has grown until this year's at- . tendance is expected to reach 1300. Emphasis of the Girls' State is to inculcate a sense of individual responsibility to Shari Mitch, Beverly Ann Hoffman , Debbie Ann Pickens, and Rhonda Reuter, Meigs Cou nty 's four delegates to Buckeye Girls' State, will leave Saturday to · join about 1300 other Ohio girls at the 32nd Annual Session of Buckeye Girls' State on the campus of Capital University, Columbus . Miss Mitch is sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Miss Hoffman by lhat unit with the co-sponsor being the Citizens Natinnal Bank in Middleport, Miss Pickens by Racine Auxiliary 602, and Miss Reuter by Unit 39, Drew Webster Post, Pomeroy. Girls' State is an Americanism projeel nf I he FAINT HEART NE'ER WON FAIR MAN /{AP: I'm 22, a college student and admired from afar, unfortunately. I get whistles, second looks and am occasionally told that some guy wants to go with me- but they don't ask, and I'm too shy to make the first moves. Recently I've fallen for Mike (let's call him), and the way he looks at me, he must like me. We have sort of a very close nonverbal relationship. He's shy too. How can I break the ice without seeming forward? -DISHEARTENED DEAR DIS: What's wroog with "forward"? Your shyness has probably given you the reputation of ice princess, for people seldom realize that a good-looking person can really feel insecure. So put down your fear, walk up to Mike and start talking. What can you possibly lose except a few of the hang-ups you should have shed years ago] -HELEN AND SUE P.S. Send me a self-addressed stamped envelope and I'll mail you a copy of my article, "How to Conquer Shyness." Hope it helps.- HELEN •• 013 001 000 5 13 0 000 000 000- o 9 0 Auqu~ tm e , Ste in (8) and Moore , Gar v.n . Co leman (J) , Wd I I s (1) and Cerone. wAugu sl •ne (6 8 ) L - Ga r 'o'i n (2 Ca t II ' " II I . *Belts *TieS ().!. Athletics Royals 11 Gi f!§j WILL APPRECIATE I - Mtlw Tor CASH& CARRY PRICES " 1J MILTON RICHMAN thi rd Hor ner , ~. Sport Parade rel 1ef cl ub 's l 1rst dr aft cho 1Ce . and announced he w i ll r eport 1mmed iatetv to tne Braves Montreat - Four to attend Buckeye Girls State Generation Rap lly United Press International Fishermen planning a trip to Lake Erie this summer should be aware that the area extending len miles off shore from Camp Perry in the Port Clinton area is being shelled by heavy artillery every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from B a.m. until 5 p.m. Maps of the area under fire are posted in many of the bait shops ·and marinas nearby. In addition, there are warning bouys, radar and patrol boats to help ensure that no one is present before firing begins. Unfortunately for the walleye fishermen in particular, the restricted section cootains what are reputed to be some of the best reefs for sport fishermen. Among them are : Turtle Point, Cone Reef, Flatrock Reef, Crib Reef, Round Reef and Toussaint Reef . This comes at a time when walleye fishing is experiencing an up-swing after several poor seasons. ARES Inc., the armaments company whose weapons tests have brought about the closings, states that it has made every effort to Insure that as tittle damage is done to Ute lake as p<Jsslble and that every possible precaution to maintain a safe test has been taken . State Adjutant Gen . James C. Clem said, "The schedu led avoidance of weekends, posting of warnings, use of patr~l boats as well as advanced written notice ensures adequate fishing opportunity and public safety." Sports fishermen disagree Otat any closing of the Lake Erie region will result in "adequate" fish ing. They contend that fishing in Ohio 's only Great Lake is no longer limited to weekends. The final outcome of Ute disagreement is yet to be determined . In the meantime. if you plan to go fishing in Lake Erie, you 'd better plan to avoid the area in question. .. _$--The DaUy ~ntinel, M.!!!~e.e2..rt-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, June 15, 197B 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday , June 15, 1978 PARTY HELD The 13th birthday of Krista! Sisson was ~elebrated Sunday evening with a party a,t the home of her parcnls, Mr. and Mrs. O~;urgc Sisson'. Attending were Brent Sisson, Rick Gaul , Philip and Ann Rildford, Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Radford and Sally, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Clark, April Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pullins, Scott and Lisa Pullins, Mr. and Mrs. JucSisso.t. REG. '118 •a a 1 DAY ONLY 1.2" DIAGOifAL Jl21 COLOR 19:,: GONAL The MANET • J1912W Decorator compact table TV t Super Video Range Tuner . Simulated gra1ned '388 Americ an Walr'!UI on top and ends with meta llic Silver color tnm REG. s449 1 DAY ONLY 23" COLOR CONSOLE K 2318P 23" DIAGONAL REG. '619 1 DAY ONLY ELLIOTT APPLIANCE II 220 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992-7113 �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pvmeroy , 0., Thursday, June IS, 1978 Nancy Riley inspects Harrisonville OES Annual inspection of Harrisonville Chapter 2~5. Order uf the East<•rn Star, was made June 8 by Nancy Riley, deputy ~ rand malror!. Twent y dwpler~ were represented 111 the 122 pc•r- Hubv Diehl and will gu lu Initiatory work was exemplified rur Patricia and 1Jm1 :\rnold. There was a du<•t by Sht·rry Might and .Jane Wise. Chapters n·prt•sentt•d were Po!lll'I' UY. White Huse, Athens. BclprP, F.uphemia. Mel' umH•l sdl le Th ea. Alban1·. Morielta . Racine. Mtne11·r. We!Jb, Aurelius, Ml . Mona h. and· New Marshfield. Hnd Wilkesville, Teresa, First woman USMC general pleased with her promotion District 24 . Potluck refrrslunents were served. Commillee in charge · were Audra Well, Louise By Ellie Grossman Well. Joa n Kaldor, Allegra · NEW YORK (NEAl - The Wrll , Ida Mae Stanley, Marines finall y have a Marga ret Dougla s. and woman general. sons attending tt1e inspection. Goldie Reed. Bri~ad i er General (one StPlla Atkins and I .arTy Well. The chapter room and din - sta r! Margaret Ann Brewer, wurthy rnatrou Hml worthy ing room wer·e decorated with 47, a petite brunette,' quick patron presided t~t the spring fl owers. The ar- and mechanically spoken, meeting with Nurrmw Will as rangements were provided surprisingly limp in the handpm tem sent1nrl. by the Star Garden Club, the shake: but spiffy and smiling IIItrutlul'cd a1 1d p res~nted Rutland Garden Club , and the in her uniform which she were Huberta K. Mindling , l'lit·shin• i:.llld VIn ton in Hull and Friendly Ga rdeners. · wears Wednesdays and JXI~ I grand mat run ; Hvw(;lnl Thursdays at Marine Corps I. Shull . pa st grand patron: headquarters in Washington , Pe~t Wilson . grand represt·nD.C., where she 's stationed. l<.ltive to Kt~nsa t; in Ohio; mne The new director of in· VISJ Ung worthy matron.s , <:trtd fur·mation fur the Curps fiVl' visili11g worthy pC;~tro n s . duesn' l know why everybody Elghtet' n pt.1 s1 matruns of at headquarters wears H<JtTison\'ille Cha pter lnWliforms on those days. They trodm'I'Cl were llernrcc Hoffwear civilian clothes all other Polly Cramer . man , Alll'gra Will , F.lsic days . . Roush. Hulh F:rlewine. Joan In any case. there are a Kald ur, Luis PaUley . Lu!s · sides. I fi nd that sifting some couple of thi ngs about the Needs tile Tllmnpsun. Pear le Ca1mday . powderc•d household cleaner general's landmark promllAv<:tne)l Geo rge, Gra cie pro tect io n all aro und and then letting it tiun you should know . Wilson, Stella Atkins. Marstay all night before lightly " My appointment. as jorie Ri ce, Sharon Jewell , llEA H PO I.!.\' - I wonder scrubbing in the morning brigadier general IS only for Pauline Atkins. Fr11nces tf vuu or a11r uf the readers r·ernoves all lhc• sta ins easi ly. as long as I serve as director Young, Amber Warner, Belly IH;uhl kiiU\\ , of surm:thing J -MRS. B. C.T. uf infonnati on," she sa id in Btshup and Donna i'ielson . could put un my bathroom DEAR POLLY - Qu ite by Marine offi ces on Madison Post patrons introduced were tiles after I ha ve scru!Jbed I he accident I fo und the quickest Avenue recentl y. "I would go I<IITY Well. Doug Bishop, mildew off. It seems such a and surest way lo clean back loa colonel again unless Norman Wrll . Paul Pa ul ey. short time ctfter doing all tlu:1t shower curtains , shower I retired after this position or and Wayn e Wingett. Also in- hard work befor·e th e mildew stalls cmd eenunics . I mix ed was appointed to another t&;oduccd were seven Masons appea rs agam . ,\ ny sugges· one-half cup white vinegar brigadier genera l poSition." who have been hono red by ti uns would be most ap- and one-half cup bleach in the And one sta r is all she 'II thc1r res pedi\ t' Maso nic preciated . ·NOON IE washer with my detergent ever gel. Women Ma r ines bodies. They were Bill DEi\H NOONIE - Pc•rha ps and il took all the film and cannot work their way up to Stewart. Jim Wallace. Glenn the folluwrn~ two letters from mi ldew from the bottom of four star genera ls. That's just Atkinsun, Norman Gabrel, readers wtll help you. I do the shower curtams thai hang huw it is, although she says Tum Edwards, Wesley Buehl. hopt•so. -- POLLY in a baseme nt show er loyally, "The Corps has lung and Bub Reed . DEAH POLLY - I hod stal l. .Seeing these curtains supported a change in the law A pin was presented lu mrldew between the liles sparkle like new, I tried a regarding the highest rank Clara Williams, a new 50- around my tub and nothi ng milder mixture of !he same fur a woman, but so far Con· year member. by" Mrs. seemed lu ta ke il off until I on the shower sta ll and gress hasn't changed it." Kaldur. Three other 50 year tried stroighl bleach applied cerami c tiles and the film Naturally, if she were lu members were introduced. with an old luottlbrush . Now W(jS easily remuvt.~d . I du en- revert to colonel, she'd prllalong with 22 past rnalruns rifler l!ach showl!r I rub down joy the Pointers and am su oo bly take a cut in pay and patnms from other lire walls to keep the mildew happy to have one lu share which is '' Well, she couldn 't chapte rs, nine pasl ~ rand of- frum funning again ur so with the 11ther· ree~dcrs . - estimate right off the top of ficers, ~1m·y Woo ley . distn ct :;uon . I do suggesl !hill one IHENEH . her head. she said. president : l.uu1se Stewart. kt.:ep th~ wtnduw up~:n fur a ir DF.AR POLLY - As the · An information officer atdistrict vrcc president. and w; the blc(:lrh can nu1ke you IIIUllrer of a physically han- tending the interview did Judy VanDyk , grand page. breathless. My kikhcn sink is dicapped 5-yea r-!lld sun, I dash out. lh uugh, and found a The sunshm e offe rin ~ Wil s :li years uld wrd starns easily help prevent his slipping on chart which said brigadier taken bv Helen .Johnson and 1n I hl' bl)ttorn and nn I )lp slick surfaces. booster seats. generals with al least 18 his plastic swing seat, etc. by years' service tshc has 26 on applying those bathtub appli- active duly I gel $3,039.00 a 4ues. - HAZEl. mont h, pl us subsistence DF.AR POLLY - If a stuj>- allowance I food ) ·$59.:>3 mon· pt.•t.l up or dogged stectm iron thly fur officers - plus rs a problem to any of the quarters all owance which she reader~ thry can easilY have wouldn 't get if she lrved in til\: iron workmg good as new barracks on base, but which again by kttinMvinega r set in she does get for her and her 11 all night. The next morning mother who li ve in a threenush rl nul well and find the bcdruom apartment in Arlvinega r ha s dissolvl'<l the ington, Va. That's another June and mmerol dcpus1ts $424.20 a month. 1 Polly 's note - I always use Neve r mind all that, Quadraflex 'M WHITE vinegar for this. 1 Uwogh. The geneml is really agitator -El .~IE pleased with her promoliun. dee p cleans w11h dou ble 1he brushrng & groornrng ac tron of preVI ous models EST~~HI. POLLY'S POINTERS 1 c:J ri ~ i:: r- T Cl ri -=: "' ningSystem Edge cleaning plus... edge brusher deep cleans close to 1h e wall . Automatic carpet adjustment adap1 s cleane r to rnos1 carpet . Specra l plus h & shag sett tng s' b~g capacity more cleanrng per bag ' You 'll lrke the Ourc k & Clean hag changer 16 ql Twin lamp headlight All around summer clothes for both the camper and playtime chi Id. See us for Bathing Suits, Shorts, Tops, etc., for both boys and girls . Broad . hnght beam of ligh t he lps seek out litter . Soft touch cord rewind Contro lled rewtnd for smooth re tractron . Hour s : 9 : JO to l :00 Mon . thru Sat . 9 : J0 -8, Fri. SPECIAl. VISA" ::: :-:;:::::::::-)!11 992-3586 ~.~ KIDDIE SHOPPE ONI.Yl 2nd Street Pomeroy , 0 . have homosex ual tendencies -s he is separa ted after an investigation." 1 That's the Marine Corps for· you. Lots of tradilions and s tande~rds and eustnms , although sire cuuldn't come up wi th any specific tradi tions and customs right then. And as fur standards, well : '' I have - always admired tire ltistory and traditions and standards of tire Corps," she repeated. "To be successful in the mi litary you have lu have a high sense of selfdiscipline and selfresponsibil ity. You have to bs willing to assume r·espon· sibrli ty fur your own actions and others', cs!J<crally if you Travis Jay Abbott. seven month old sun of Mr. and Mrs. Hoger Abbott , Pomeroy, was christe~ed Sunday at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church during the momi n~ wurshtp service. The Rev. Car l Hicks. guest rm nisle r. pe rform ed the christeni ng rites. Godpa renL~ are Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich. Maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Soulsby, and their children, Pal, Jirnmer, and Cindy , al· tended the christening . Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Horace Abbott. Pomeroy, and the greatgrandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Arlee Abbott and Mr. and Mrs. Jed Will, Pomeroy. •SHIRTS •TIE~ SEE AT: •UNDERWEAR •GIFT CERTIFICATES •ETC. •SUITS •PAJAMAS •PANTS training, such i:IS how to weetr the uni form, how to salute, military history," and those elusive customs .again' " I'm nut directly involved in training, " she added wl1ich was why she wasn't sure of what else exactly gucs on rn bout camp, but the infonnation, of ('uurse, would be happily sup· plied laler. (Abuut 66 hours in the dassr·uorn to lea rn .about cuslums, persona l groomi ng, etc.: about an hour every utlrer day fur physical fitness training, etc. I Su1nehow it all added up to be ing a marin e which is, well - what is a marine? The ~e n e ral smiled and gripped her chair . ·· A marine is ... a marine." The gener·al made her way up in the C.orps after· ea rning a badrelur's deg ree in geography from the Universi· ty of Michigan . She had an UJ>portu nity to gu lu graduate sc hoo l but the Ko r·ea n "conflict" had broken out and she aceepted a emmn ission on active duty instead. Patriotism i ~ une reason women enlist, she hC:I d men· tion ed at one point , in addition to wet nting to travel although she herself lwd never served overseas. An only child who lived on a fa rm in Durand. Mich., and went l u a une - r uo rn schuulhousc until her pa rents (Ji vorced when she was B. the general says, " I dun 't come from a military family. My fathe r wurkcd in a n RHIGAiliEI\ GENERAL Margaret Ann Brewer, the nc"· dircl'tur of infurmatinn fnr the Marine Cnrps: one star is all s hl•' ll eve r get. automobile fa ctory in Fli nt. " After the di vurce, prolm bly, when she and her mother moved tu Ohio , th en Ma ryland. Jlrcn back tu Mi cliiga n. · .She loves the Ma rines. And though she has never married. " It wa,13 nul a deeision I made al any parti cular ti111e." Just the way things worked out She likes to sightsee in Washington when she has a chanL-e, and read different things, and no, she did not think that some women enlist because a environment st r uctur ed where disci pline counts and there are rules and chart.'! and a special jargon to cling to is comforting and reassur· ing. Not at all, she said smiling. OOMPrON, Calif. (UP!) For years, officials say, Barbara Williams left her $170,000 home and drove her new Cadlllac to the welfare office, where she picked up money to support her 34 children. The expensive home and car are real, but 30 of the children are not, officials said Wednesday, charging Mrs. Williams with pulling off the biggest welfare fraud in the histocy of the United States swindling the system out of almost f29Q,OOO. Authorities said Mrs. Williams, 33, has been fraudulently receiving aid payments under eight names for the past seven years, collecting $239,857 in welfare checks and more than $50,000 in food stamps and medical aid. "We don 't know of a bigger welfare · fraud case in the history of the country," said Deputy District Attorney Ron W~w~eler , noting the largest welfare fraud to hi s knowledge involved $118,000 in Chicago. Mrs. Williams, who had been sought by police for a week, surrendered Wednesday -in Com pton Municipal Court to face 23 felony counts, including 10 of grand theft and nine of perjury. An automatic plea of innocent was entered and she was held on $!00,000 bail for a pretrial hearing July 10. Officials said investigators only began surveillance on her $170,!XXI home after they received an anonymo us Ph. 992 -2351 lf'lephone tip last mooth. Computer checks found women registere d under eight different names, each listing the same or similar names for their "children," Wheeler said Mrs. Williams Committee is appointed An organizational meeting of the loca l right to read task force was held recently at the Meigs Co unty Superin· tendent's office. Goals of the Right to Head program in Ohio were discussed and the local plan of action was ex· plained. A plan of action was written by representatives of each school district , who al!ended a week's training session in Columbus. The task force plans to meet in the fall to begin implementation of the first facet of the local plan of action. Greta Suttle will be president of the committee and Barbara Shultz, the secretary. In attendance were parents, teachers and principals representing each schoo l di stri ct : John Costanzo, Patty Fletcher, Donn a Sayre , Jam es Wickline, Shirley Johnson, John Perine, Grace Weber, Melanie Beegle, Kimberly Montague, Kathy Davis, John Mora, Sa bra Morri son , Dorothy Roach , Barbara Shultz, Russell Moore and Greta Suttle. -Light Up "His" Day With A Gift From Heritage House! 20% OFF ON All MEN'S SHOES FOR FATHER'S DAY - JUNE J.8th DRESS SHOES RAND & THOM MeAN used fake driver's licenBes, Social Security cards and birth certificates to register, and payments were mailed w the addresses of friends and relatives, who passed them to Mrs. Williams. Her husband, Danny Wil· Iiams, 35, was arrested last week by detectives who said they found equipment for making phony identification in their home. He was released while authorities consider whether there is evidence w warrant charges against him. Includes All Summer Whites $16 88 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 8:00 P.M. heritage house MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PAULA WI NEBRENNER, Syracuse fourth grader, received her county reserve champion trophy from supervisor, Thereon Johnson at an awards program at the school Tuesday. The trophy, blue ribbon and three silver dollars were awarded to Paula for her entry in the conservation poster coo test held in April and sponsored by the Meigs Soil and Wa ter Conservation District (SWCD ). Regina Nance won two silver dollars and a red ribbon for her secood place entry and JiU Nease won one silver dollar and a white ribbon for third in the S}Tacuse school competition whi ch included twenty entries. Paula and Slerri Reynolds , county champion from Riverview, are planning to ride in the Big Bend Regatta parade on Friday June 23 with supervisor, Roy Miller in his antique ca r. Their posters will be displayed on the sides of the car. The parade will begin at 6 p. m. on the 23rd and move through the Middleport and Pomeroy business distr icts. Shown left w right are Jill Nease, Regina Na nce, Paula Winebrenner ann Thereon Johnson . Approximately $1,500 has been donated to the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce for the cleanup campaign, ac· cording to Emmogene Holstein, secretary of the chamber. Making donations were Crow, Crow and Porter, Pomeroy; National Bank, Fa~mers Bank, Elberfelds, Meigs Inn , Ohio Valley Plumbing, Reuter and Brogan Insurance, Don Mayer, L&Z Dress Shop, Swisher and Lohse, Elliott Appliance, Southern Ohio Insurance Service, Pomeroy Cement Block , Cleland Realty, The Daily Sentinel, Marguerite Shoe Store, Court Street Grill, Ben Franklin Store, Dr. S. Blazewic:~ , Dale Warner Insurance Co., Tewksberry Barber Shop, Kiddie Shop, Chapman Shoes, Smith Nelson Mot ors , Francis Florist, Peggy Story., Landmark, Fabri c Shop, Pomeroy Home and Auto, Ashland Station, Jim Morning, Carol Bartels, Gravely Tractor Sales, Bill Swatzel, Grace and Paul Eich, Pomeroy Flower Shop and Grow 's Family Restaurant. Don Hubbard, owner of Hubbard' s Green hou se, Syracuse, donated all the flowers, Grace Smeltzer donated a Crab Apple tree, Mock Orange and Weigela trees. NEGLIGENCE BLAMED FOR ESCAPE OF THREE OMAHA, Neb. (UPI ) Douglas ,County Sheriff Ted Janing says negligence by deputies may have permitted the escape of three convicts who flew more than 500 miles in a stolen airplane before their ca pture near the Canadian border. "An internal investigation is under way and let the ax fa ll where it may ," Janing said Tuesday . " Somebody was negligent or else It co uldn't have happened." V.W.- AMC-JEEP ~UNE beneath which Dura nd's two daught ers wed t he ir sweethea rts. Edible Licenses Auto license plates in the Uniled States have been made of metal, wood, lea ther, and ceramics. Tags made of a soybean compound were tried duri ng World War II but abandoned because cows ate them. IN THE TRI-STATE AREA MASON FURNITURE OPEN: MDn ., Tues ., Wed . & Sat . 8: 30til 5: 00 Thursday Til12 Noon Friday Until8 P. M. Herman Grate 773-5592 Mason , W.Va. FLORIST PH. 992-2644 352 E. Main, Pomeroy Your FTD Flor id -"--~------·---~ ....................................... hurry In for the cloudburst of values! Starts today! OLD SPICE COLOGNE FOR MEN 4'14 oz . REG. Sl.SO THERAGRAM M FREE WITH 100 REG. 57.89 JO High Potency Formula With Minerals ONLY •4.69 BRUT LOTION BEACH TOWELS 3/8 oz. REG. 11.25 ONLY REG. 14.95 $329 ONLY 69~ HELENA RUBENSTEIN NAIL POLISH AND LIPSTICK FLICKER 2 Single Blades LADIES SHAVERS 1 REG. Sl. OO REG. 2.25 ONLY CEPACOL MOUTHWASH & GARGLE $}19 MAALOX 12 oz. ONLY oz. 64e 18th AIR BONS PUFFED CANDY QT LOTION •SPORT SHIRTS rack. We s old i t new. By Coppertone 2 oz. REG. 1.79 1975 Chevrolet 1 6 oz . REG. 49c ONLY 109 $ ONLY LARCAINE LOTION Impala 4 door sed1n, extremely n ice, lamily car, well equipped with extru. ~ •TIES REG. 11.69 r ' ONLY Monte Carlo 36c SUPER PLENAMINS Multi -Vitam ins with Minerals 36's ONLY PRICES EFFECTIVE NOW THRU SUNDAY, JUNE 18TH REG. ;2.95 •BELTS Firethorn red with red velour interior . v .top l a .c., & MORE ra lly whee l>. I RACK VALUES $]99 SPORT SHIRTS........:~.~~~. ~.~ .... . Phone or slop in and talk to one of our courteous salesmen: Doug Lease, Jim Walker. or Terry Hamilton . New York Clothing House 446-9800 195 Upper Riv e r Rd . FOR THE BEST DEALS Your " Extra Touch" Flor isi Si nce 1957 ONLY Loca l. one owner, power ta ilgate. am-fm tape , roof \ MASON FURNITURE REG . $1.19 1977 Jeep Cherokee 'S' .r Web of Marriage Spiders provided the decor for an extravagant double wedding in Louisiana in 1870. Planter Charles Durand had his workmen release spiders in the three-mile avenue of trees leading to his manor. After the spiders had spw1 their gossamer arches between the trees, the workmen used bellows to blow silver and guld dust int11 n~,. 1 ~mh" hope fully be able to set up on Tuesday evening. However, other arra ngements can be made. All participants are responsible for picking up their own work after the exhibit is over. ·SHOP 6 "THE DEALER THAT CARES ABOUT QUALITY" Read wheels, a .c ., am .fm tape , ti lt wheel, rildials. The Meigs County Museum as m_odern day crafts. . is e1tending an invitation to Qurltrng, ~eavmg , tattmg, all area craftsmen to exhibit woodworkrn g, leathertheir work on Heritage working, ceramics, macrame Sunday, June 25, from ! to 5 p. and batik are just a few of the m. possib ilities . The muse um The exhi bit is to include group prefers that all work Is early American crafts as well original rather than made from a ready made kit or a Tuesday evenin g or call Tricia Ad!eta, S92~0. or 992· 6651 or Mike Gerlach at 9925877. mold. . . Those interested in A request ts also berng demonst raHng their work made to have some of the should call ahead and craftsmen demonstrate their work . Any one int erested In partici pating in this exhibit should take their work to the museum on Butternut Ave. between 6:30 and 7:30 p. m. been given RIVERSIDE Firebird Formula Museum offers invitation $1,500 has Values To 527.99 '5695 BAHR CLOTHIERS N. 2nd Ave . progress in the ra nks." And you learn so much. like " basic military skills in basic . e s bIggest fraud case uncovered Ncar ~tiffl~r' STOP IN AND SEE TilE FI NE SELECT ION OF GIFTS: A nach m~e~n~tsillllll.. IS known lu be one - or tu -~FT B_~ADIDARTERS { Mode l V3101 Cornple1e w•th 9 pte ce Power .sea l Serv ing as director of informa tion for lhe whole Marine Curps- 191,500 15,100 women) - is su va ried and interesting. "We're a centra l office of information for the media and we deal with currununily relations," she explained sm iling. You know, if the chamber of commerce wants a Marine bugle band to blow at the high school, or a reporte r ca lls with, say, a recruiti ng ques· li on - or a query about alleged abuse of a recruit - they dea l with that. t'or the !alter, ''We might try to get the in· formation for the reporter rather than have him make a lot of phone calls, or if he wanted in.<Jepth infom1aliun , we might arrange fur an interview with someone." Yes, you could say she 's in public relations which is different from dispensing information the way a Jibr·ary does. Still, "We have the responsibility of keeping the public infom1ed." Okay, say a woman aged 17 to- what is the cut off age for enlistment " The ge neral smiled and looked at the informaltun officer who wasn't sure but made a note to find out (28). There are physical requirements - we ight in prllporti on to height which is fi ve feet to , hrrun , it used to be six feel but she thought th•l had been heightened recently. And enlisted women have to be high sehoul graduates and those in the officer program, cullege graduates. And, of course, they must be "mentally and morally fi t," she said. No homosexuals, fur instance, although she conceded there might be one or two lurking about. undetected. "The Marine Corps is refl ective uf our Amert c an socie ty !'io · what ever problems there arc will exist lu some degree within the military . But ho mo sexuality i s not tolerated and if an indivrdual w;i{;;dleP<2;·Pomeroy,O.~Thursday,JunelS,l978 Gallipolis, OH Pomeroy, 126 E. Main St. • I o. Kennelll McCullough, R. Ph . Charle> Riffle , R. Ph. Ronald Hanning , R. Ph Mon . thru Sat. 8:00a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 10 :JOio 12 :JOandllo9p.m. PRESCRI P 1 rONS PH . 992-2955 Friendly Service Pomeroy, 0 . E. Ma in 0.,.., Nighhtill9 �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pvmeroy , 0., Thursday, June IS, 1978 Nancy Riley inspects Harrisonville OES Annual inspection of Harrisonville Chapter 2~5. Order uf the East<•rn Star, was made June 8 by Nancy Riley, deputy ~ rand malror!. Twent y dwpler~ were represented 111 the 122 pc•r- Hubv Diehl and will gu lu Initiatory work was exemplified rur Patricia and 1Jm1 :\rnold. There was a du<•t by Sht·rry Might and .Jane Wise. Chapters n·prt•sentt•d were Po!lll'I' UY. White Huse, Athens. BclprP, F.uphemia. Mel' umH•l sdl le Th ea. Alban1·. Morielta . Racine. Mtne11·r. We!Jb, Aurelius, Ml . Mona h. and· New Marshfield. Hnd Wilkesville, Teresa, First woman USMC general pleased with her promotion District 24 . Potluck refrrslunents were served. Commillee in charge · were Audra Well, Louise By Ellie Grossman Well. Joa n Kaldor, Allegra · NEW YORK (NEAl - The Wrll , Ida Mae Stanley, Marines finall y have a Marga ret Dougla s. and woman general. sons attending tt1e inspection. Goldie Reed. Bri~ad i er General (one StPlla Atkins and I .arTy Well. The chapter room and din - sta r! Margaret Ann Brewer, wurthy rnatrou Hml worthy ing room wer·e decorated with 47, a petite brunette,' quick patron presided t~t the spring fl owers. The ar- and mechanically spoken, meeting with Nurrmw Will as rangements were provided surprisingly limp in the handpm tem sent1nrl. by the Star Garden Club, the shake: but spiffy and smiling IIItrutlul'cd a1 1d p res~nted Rutland Garden Club , and the in her uniform which she were Huberta K. Mindling , l'lit·shin• i:.llld VIn ton in Hull and Friendly Ga rdeners. · wears Wednesdays and JXI~ I grand mat run ; Hvw(;lnl Thursdays at Marine Corps I. Shull . pa st grand patron: headquarters in Washington , Pe~t Wilson . grand represt·nD.C., where she 's stationed. l<.ltive to Kt~nsa t; in Ohio; mne The new director of in· VISJ Ung worthy matron.s , <:trtd fur·mation fur the Curps fiVl' visili11g worthy pC;~tro n s . duesn' l know why everybody Elghtet' n pt.1 s1 matruns of at headquarters wears H<JtTison\'ille Cha pter lnWliforms on those days. They trodm'I'Cl were llernrcc Hoffwear civilian clothes all other Polly Cramer . man , Alll'gra Will , F.lsic days . . Roush. Hulh F:rlewine. Joan In any case. there are a Kald ur, Luis PaUley . Lu!s · sides. I fi nd that sifting some couple of thi ngs about the Needs tile Tllmnpsun. Pear le Ca1mday . powderc•d household cleaner general's landmark promllAv<:tne)l Geo rge, Gra cie pro tect io n all aro und and then letting it tiun you should know . Wilson, Stella Atkins. Marstay all night before lightly " My appointment. as jorie Ri ce, Sharon Jewell , llEA H PO I.!.\' - I wonder scrubbing in the morning brigadier general IS only for Pauline Atkins. Fr11nces tf vuu or a11r uf the readers r·ernoves all lhc• sta ins easi ly. as long as I serve as director Young, Amber Warner, Belly IH;uhl kiiU\\ , of surm:thing J -MRS. B. C.T. uf infonnati on," she sa id in Btshup and Donna i'ielson . could put un my bathroom DEAR POLLY - Qu ite by Marine offi ces on Madison Post patrons introduced were tiles after I ha ve scru!Jbed I he accident I fo und the quickest Avenue recentl y. "I would go I<IITY Well. Doug Bishop, mildew off. It seems such a and surest way lo clean back loa colonel again unless Norman Wrll . Paul Pa ul ey. short time ctfter doing all tlu:1t shower curtains , shower I retired after this position or and Wayn e Wingett. Also in- hard work befor·e th e mildew stalls cmd eenunics . I mix ed was appointed to another t&;oduccd were seven Masons appea rs agam . ,\ ny sugges· one-half cup white vinegar brigadier genera l poSition." who have been hono red by ti uns would be most ap- and one-half cup bleach in the And one sta r is all she 'II thc1r res pedi\ t' Maso nic preciated . ·NOON IE washer with my detergent ever gel. Women Ma r ines bodies. They were Bill DEi\H NOONIE - Pc•rha ps and il took all the film and cannot work their way up to Stewart. Jim Wallace. Glenn the folluwrn~ two letters from mi ldew from the bottom of four star genera ls. That's just Atkinsun, Norman Gabrel, readers wtll help you. I do the shower curtams thai hang huw it is, although she says Tum Edwards, Wesley Buehl. hopt•so. -- POLLY in a baseme nt show er loyally, "The Corps has lung and Bub Reed . DEAH POLLY - I hod stal l. .Seeing these curtains supported a change in the law A pin was presented lu mrldew between the liles sparkle like new, I tried a regarding the highest rank Clara Williams, a new 50- around my tub and nothi ng milder mixture of !he same fur a woman, but so far Con· year member. by" Mrs. seemed lu ta ke il off until I on the shower sta ll and gress hasn't changed it." Kaldur. Three other 50 year tried stroighl bleach applied cerami c tiles and the film Naturally, if she were lu members were introduced. with an old luottlbrush . Now W(jS easily remuvt.~d . I du en- revert to colonel, she'd prllalong with 22 past rnalruns rifler l!ach showl!r I rub down joy the Pointers and am su oo bly take a cut in pay and patnms from other lire walls to keep the mildew happy to have one lu share which is '' Well, she couldn 't chapte rs, nine pasl ~ rand of- frum funning again ur so with the 11ther· ree~dcrs . - estimate right off the top of ficers, ~1m·y Woo ley . distn ct :;uon . I do suggesl !hill one IHENEH . her head. she said. president : l.uu1se Stewart. kt.:ep th~ wtnduw up~:n fur a ir DF.AR POLLY - As the · An information officer atdistrict vrcc president. and w; the blc(:lrh can nu1ke you IIIUllrer of a physically han- tending the interview did Judy VanDyk , grand page. breathless. My kikhcn sink is dicapped 5-yea r-!lld sun, I dash out. lh uugh, and found a The sunshm e offe rin ~ Wil s :li years uld wrd starns easily help prevent his slipping on chart which said brigadier taken bv Helen .Johnson and 1n I hl' bl)ttorn and nn I )lp slick surfaces. booster seats. generals with al least 18 his plastic swing seat, etc. by years' service tshc has 26 on applying those bathtub appli- active duly I gel $3,039.00 a 4ues. - HAZEl. mont h, pl us subsistence DF.AR POLLY - If a stuj>- allowance I food ) ·$59.:>3 mon· pt.•t.l up or dogged stectm iron thly fur officers - plus rs a problem to any of the quarters all owance which she reader~ thry can easilY have wouldn 't get if she lrved in til\: iron workmg good as new barracks on base, but which again by kttinMvinega r set in she does get for her and her 11 all night. The next morning mother who li ve in a threenush rl nul well and find the bcdruom apartment in Arlvinega r ha s dissolvl'<l the ington, Va. That's another June and mmerol dcpus1ts $424.20 a month. 1 Polly 's note - I always use Neve r mind all that, Quadraflex 'M WHITE vinegar for this. 1 Uwogh. The geneml is really agitator -El .~IE pleased with her promoliun. dee p cleans w11h dou ble 1he brushrng & groornrng ac tron of preVI ous models EST~~HI. POLLY'S POINTERS 1 c:J ri ~ i:: r- T Cl ri -=: "' ningSystem Edge cleaning plus... edge brusher deep cleans close to 1h e wall . Automatic carpet adjustment adap1 s cleane r to rnos1 carpet . Specra l plus h & shag sett tng s' b~g capacity more cleanrng per bag ' You 'll lrke the Ourc k & Clean hag changer 16 ql Twin lamp headlight All around summer clothes for both the camper and playtime chi Id. See us for Bathing Suits, Shorts, Tops, etc., for both boys and girls . Broad . hnght beam of ligh t he lps seek out litter . Soft touch cord rewind Contro lled rewtnd for smooth re tractron . Hour s : 9 : JO to l :00 Mon . thru Sat . 9 : J0 -8, Fri. SPECIAl. VISA" ::: :-:;:::::::::-)!11 992-3586 ~.~ KIDDIE SHOPPE ONI.Yl 2nd Street Pomeroy , 0 . have homosex ual tendencies -s he is separa ted after an investigation." 1 That's the Marine Corps for· you. Lots of tradilions and s tande~rds and eustnms , although sire cuuldn't come up wi th any specific tradi tions and customs right then. And as fur standards, well : '' I have - always admired tire ltistory and traditions and standards of tire Corps," she repeated. "To be successful in the mi litary you have lu have a high sense of selfdiscipline and selfresponsibil ity. You have to bs willing to assume r·espon· sibrli ty fur your own actions and others', cs!J<crally if you Travis Jay Abbott. seven month old sun of Mr. and Mrs. Hoger Abbott , Pomeroy, was christe~ed Sunday at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church during the momi n~ wurshtp service. The Rev. Car l Hicks. guest rm nisle r. pe rform ed the christeni ng rites. Godpa renL~ are Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich. Maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Soulsby, and their children, Pal, Jirnmer, and Cindy , al· tended the christening . Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Horace Abbott. Pomeroy, and the greatgrandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Arlee Abbott and Mr. and Mrs. Jed Will, Pomeroy. •SHIRTS •TIE~ SEE AT: •UNDERWEAR •GIFT CERTIFICATES •ETC. •SUITS •PAJAMAS •PANTS training, such i:IS how to weetr the uni form, how to salute, military history," and those elusive customs .again' " I'm nut directly involved in training, " she added wl1ich was why she wasn't sure of what else exactly gucs on rn bout camp, but the infonnation, of ('uurse, would be happily sup· plied laler. (Abuut 66 hours in the dassr·uorn to lea rn .about cuslums, persona l groomi ng, etc.: about an hour every utlrer day fur physical fitness training, etc. I Su1nehow it all added up to be ing a marin e which is, well - what is a marine? The ~e n e ral smiled and gripped her chair . ·· A marine is ... a marine." The gener·al made her way up in the C.orps after· ea rning a badrelur's deg ree in geography from the Universi· ty of Michigan . She had an UJ>portu nity to gu lu graduate sc hoo l but the Ko r·ea n "conflict" had broken out and she aceepted a emmn ission on active duty instead. Patriotism i ~ une reason women enlist, she hC:I d men· tion ed at one point , in addition to wet nting to travel although she herself lwd never served overseas. An only child who lived on a fa rm in Durand. Mich., and went l u a une - r uo rn schuulhousc until her pa rents (Ji vorced when she was B. the general says, " I dun 't come from a military family. My fathe r wurkcd in a n RHIGAiliEI\ GENERAL Margaret Ann Brewer, the nc"· dircl'tur of infurmatinn fnr the Marine Cnrps: one star is all s hl•' ll eve r get. automobile fa ctory in Fli nt. " After the di vurce, prolm bly, when she and her mother moved tu Ohio , th en Ma ryland. Jlrcn back tu Mi cliiga n. · .She loves the Ma rines. And though she has never married. " It wa,13 nul a deeision I made al any parti cular ti111e." Just the way things worked out She likes to sightsee in Washington when she has a chanL-e, and read different things, and no, she did not think that some women enlist because a environment st r uctur ed where disci pline counts and there are rules and chart.'! and a special jargon to cling to is comforting and reassur· ing. Not at all, she said smiling. OOMPrON, Calif. (UP!) For years, officials say, Barbara Williams left her $170,000 home and drove her new Cadlllac to the welfare office, where she picked up money to support her 34 children. The expensive home and car are real, but 30 of the children are not, officials said Wednesday, charging Mrs. Williams with pulling off the biggest welfare fraud in the histocy of the United States swindling the system out of almost f29Q,OOO. Authorities said Mrs. Williams, 33, has been fraudulently receiving aid payments under eight names for the past seven years, collecting $239,857 in welfare checks and more than $50,000 in food stamps and medical aid. "We don 't know of a bigger welfare · fraud case in the history of the country," said Deputy District Attorney Ron W~w~eler , noting the largest welfare fraud to hi s knowledge involved $118,000 in Chicago. Mrs. Williams, who had been sought by police for a week, surrendered Wednesday -in Com pton Municipal Court to face 23 felony counts, including 10 of grand theft and nine of perjury. An automatic plea of innocent was entered and she was held on $!00,000 bail for a pretrial hearing July 10. Officials said investigators only began surveillance on her $170,!XXI home after they received an anonymo us Ph. 992 -2351 lf'lephone tip last mooth. Computer checks found women registere d under eight different names, each listing the same or similar names for their "children," Wheeler said Mrs. Williams Committee is appointed An organizational meeting of the loca l right to read task force was held recently at the Meigs Co unty Superin· tendent's office. Goals of the Right to Head program in Ohio were discussed and the local plan of action was ex· plained. A plan of action was written by representatives of each school district , who al!ended a week's training session in Columbus. The task force plans to meet in the fall to begin implementation of the first facet of the local plan of action. Greta Suttle will be president of the committee and Barbara Shultz, the secretary. In attendance were parents, teachers and principals representing each schoo l di stri ct : John Costanzo, Patty Fletcher, Donn a Sayre , Jam es Wickline, Shirley Johnson, John Perine, Grace Weber, Melanie Beegle, Kimberly Montague, Kathy Davis, John Mora, Sa bra Morri son , Dorothy Roach , Barbara Shultz, Russell Moore and Greta Suttle. -Light Up "His" Day With A Gift From Heritage House! 20% OFF ON All MEN'S SHOES FOR FATHER'S DAY - JUNE J.8th DRESS SHOES RAND & THOM MeAN used fake driver's licenBes, Social Security cards and birth certificates to register, and payments were mailed w the addresses of friends and relatives, who passed them to Mrs. Williams. Her husband, Danny Wil· Iiams, 35, was arrested last week by detectives who said they found equipment for making phony identification in their home. He was released while authorities consider whether there is evidence w warrant charges against him. Includes All Summer Whites $16 88 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 8:00 P.M. heritage house MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PAULA WI NEBRENNER, Syracuse fourth grader, received her county reserve champion trophy from supervisor, Thereon Johnson at an awards program at the school Tuesday. The trophy, blue ribbon and three silver dollars were awarded to Paula for her entry in the conservation poster coo test held in April and sponsored by the Meigs Soil and Wa ter Conservation District (SWCD ). Regina Nance won two silver dollars and a red ribbon for her secood place entry and JiU Nease won one silver dollar and a white ribbon for third in the S}Tacuse school competition whi ch included twenty entries. Paula and Slerri Reynolds , county champion from Riverview, are planning to ride in the Big Bend Regatta parade on Friday June 23 with supervisor, Roy Miller in his antique ca r. Their posters will be displayed on the sides of the car. The parade will begin at 6 p. m. on the 23rd and move through the Middleport and Pomeroy business distr icts. Shown left w right are Jill Nease, Regina Na nce, Paula Winebrenner ann Thereon Johnson . Approximately $1,500 has been donated to the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce for the cleanup campaign, ac· cording to Emmogene Holstein, secretary of the chamber. Making donations were Crow, Crow and Porter, Pomeroy; National Bank, Fa~mers Bank, Elberfelds, Meigs Inn , Ohio Valley Plumbing, Reuter and Brogan Insurance, Don Mayer, L&Z Dress Shop, Swisher and Lohse, Elliott Appliance, Southern Ohio Insurance Service, Pomeroy Cement Block , Cleland Realty, The Daily Sentinel, Marguerite Shoe Store, Court Street Grill, Ben Franklin Store, Dr. S. Blazewic:~ , Dale Warner Insurance Co., Tewksberry Barber Shop, Kiddie Shop, Chapman Shoes, Smith Nelson Mot ors , Francis Florist, Peggy Story., Landmark, Fabri c Shop, Pomeroy Home and Auto, Ashland Station, Jim Morning, Carol Bartels, Gravely Tractor Sales, Bill Swatzel, Grace and Paul Eich, Pomeroy Flower Shop and Grow 's Family Restaurant. Don Hubbard, owner of Hubbard' s Green hou se, Syracuse, donated all the flowers, Grace Smeltzer donated a Crab Apple tree, Mock Orange and Weigela trees. NEGLIGENCE BLAMED FOR ESCAPE OF THREE OMAHA, Neb. (UPI ) Douglas ,County Sheriff Ted Janing says negligence by deputies may have permitted the escape of three convicts who flew more than 500 miles in a stolen airplane before their ca pture near the Canadian border. "An internal investigation is under way and let the ax fa ll where it may ," Janing said Tuesday . " Somebody was negligent or else It co uldn't have happened." V.W.- AMC-JEEP ~UNE beneath which Dura nd's two daught ers wed t he ir sweethea rts. Edible Licenses Auto license plates in the Uniled States have been made of metal, wood, lea ther, and ceramics. Tags made of a soybean compound were tried duri ng World War II but abandoned because cows ate them. IN THE TRI-STATE AREA MASON FURNITURE OPEN: MDn ., Tues ., Wed . & Sat . 8: 30til 5: 00 Thursday Til12 Noon Friday Until8 P. M. Herman Grate 773-5592 Mason , W.Va. FLORIST PH. 992-2644 352 E. Main, Pomeroy Your FTD Flor id -"--~------·---~ ....................................... hurry In for the cloudburst of values! Starts today! OLD SPICE COLOGNE FOR MEN 4'14 oz . REG. Sl.SO THERAGRAM M FREE WITH 100 REG. 57.89 JO High Potency Formula With Minerals ONLY •4.69 BRUT LOTION BEACH TOWELS 3/8 oz. REG. 11.25 ONLY REG. 14.95 $329 ONLY 69~ HELENA RUBENSTEIN NAIL POLISH AND LIPSTICK FLICKER 2 Single Blades LADIES SHAVERS 1 REG. Sl. OO REG. 2.25 ONLY CEPACOL MOUTHWASH & GARGLE $}19 MAALOX 12 oz. ONLY oz. 64e 18th AIR BONS PUFFED CANDY QT LOTION •SPORT SHIRTS rack. We s old i t new. By Coppertone 2 oz. REG. 1.79 1975 Chevrolet 1 6 oz . REG. 49c ONLY 109 $ ONLY LARCAINE LOTION Impala 4 door sed1n, extremely n ice, lamily car, well equipped with extru. ~ •TIES REG. 11.69 r ' ONLY Monte Carlo 36c SUPER PLENAMINS Multi -Vitam ins with Minerals 36's ONLY PRICES EFFECTIVE NOW THRU SUNDAY, JUNE 18TH REG. ;2.95 •BELTS Firethorn red with red velour interior . v .top l a .c., & MORE ra lly whee l>. I RACK VALUES $]99 SPORT SHIRTS........:~.~~~. ~.~ .... . Phone or slop in and talk to one of our courteous salesmen: Doug Lease, Jim Walker. or Terry Hamilton . New York Clothing House 446-9800 195 Upper Riv e r Rd . FOR THE BEST DEALS Your " Extra Touch" Flor isi Si nce 1957 ONLY Loca l. one owner, power ta ilgate. am-fm tape , roof \ MASON FURNITURE REG . $1.19 1977 Jeep Cherokee 'S' .r Web of Marriage Spiders provided the decor for an extravagant double wedding in Louisiana in 1870. Planter Charles Durand had his workmen release spiders in the three-mile avenue of trees leading to his manor. After the spiders had spw1 their gossamer arches between the trees, the workmen used bellows to blow silver and guld dust int11 n~,. 1 ~mh" hope fully be able to set up on Tuesday evening. However, other arra ngements can be made. All participants are responsible for picking up their own work after the exhibit is over. ·SHOP 6 "THE DEALER THAT CARES ABOUT QUALITY" Read wheels, a .c ., am .fm tape , ti lt wheel, rildials. The Meigs County Museum as m_odern day crafts. . is e1tending an invitation to Qurltrng, ~eavmg , tattmg, all area craftsmen to exhibit woodworkrn g, leathertheir work on Heritage working, ceramics, macrame Sunday, June 25, from ! to 5 p. and batik are just a few of the m. possib ilities . The muse um The exhi bit is to include group prefers that all work Is early American crafts as well original rather than made from a ready made kit or a Tuesday evenin g or call Tricia Ad!eta, S92~0. or 992· 6651 or Mike Gerlach at 9925877. mold. . . Those interested in A request ts also berng demonst raHng their work made to have some of the should call ahead and craftsmen demonstrate their work . Any one int erested In partici pating in this exhibit should take their work to the museum on Butternut Ave. between 6:30 and 7:30 p. m. been given RIVERSIDE Firebird Formula Museum offers invitation $1,500 has Values To 527.99 '5695 BAHR CLOTHIERS N. 2nd Ave . progress in the ra nks." And you learn so much. like " basic military skills in basic . e s bIggest fraud case uncovered Ncar ~tiffl~r' STOP IN AND SEE TilE FI NE SELECT ION OF GIFTS: A nach m~e~n~tsillllll.. IS known lu be one - or tu -~FT B_~ADIDARTERS { Mode l V3101 Cornple1e w•th 9 pte ce Power .sea l Serv ing as director of informa tion for lhe whole Marine Curps- 191,500 15,100 women) - is su va ried and interesting. "We're a centra l office of information for the media and we deal with currununily relations," she explained sm iling. You know, if the chamber of commerce wants a Marine bugle band to blow at the high school, or a reporte r ca lls with, say, a recruiti ng ques· li on - or a query about alleged abuse of a recruit - they dea l with that. t'or the !alter, ''We might try to get the in· formation for the reporter rather than have him make a lot of phone calls, or if he wanted in.<Jepth infom1aliun , we might arrange fur an interview with someone." Yes, you could say she 's in public relations which is different from dispensing information the way a Jibr·ary does. Still, "We have the responsibility of keeping the public infom1ed." Okay, say a woman aged 17 to- what is the cut off age for enlistment " The ge neral smiled and looked at the informaltun officer who wasn't sure but made a note to find out (28). There are physical requirements - we ight in prllporti on to height which is fi ve feet to , hrrun , it used to be six feel but she thought th•l had been heightened recently. And enlisted women have to be high sehoul graduates and those in the officer program, cullege graduates. And, of course, they must be "mentally and morally fi t," she said. No homosexuals, fur instance, although she conceded there might be one or two lurking about. undetected. "The Marine Corps is refl ective uf our Amert c an socie ty !'io · what ever problems there arc will exist lu some degree within the military . But ho mo sexuality i s not tolerated and if an indivrdual w;i{;;dleP<2;·Pomeroy,O.~Thursday,JunelS,l978 Gallipolis, OH Pomeroy, 126 E. Main St. • I o. Kennelll McCullough, R. Ph . Charle> Riffle , R. Ph. Ronald Hanning , R. Ph Mon . thru Sat. 8:00a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 10 :JOio 12 :JOandllo9p.m. PRESCRI P 1 rONS PH . 992-2955 Friendly Service Pomeroy, 0 . E. Ma in 0.,.., Nighhtill9 �I-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, June 15, 1978 9 -The Daily Sentinel, Mitldlepurt-PIIIIICI'<>Y. 0 .. Thursda' . Junl' 15, 1!1/H Commencement week held at Meigs The second week of June was commencement week in the Meigs Local School District. Commencement, being defined as a beginning, brings to mind that phase of life which the 1978 Meigs High Graduates are themselves beginning. As this Class of 78 graduated there was also another class experiencing a rather important beginning. It received little fanfare, junior high . It may be hard to but, the members of the Class realize that these students of 1984 participated in their have completed six of their first official act as a unit in twelve years of public school education. No longer will the Meigs System. On Tuesday, Wednesday, these students be · grade and Thursday of this week the school children. They have sixth grade students from the now become junior high six different elementary young people and their lives schools in the district visited will be changed accordingly. the Meigs Junior High School No longer will they represent for their orientation into these different elementary schools. Pomeroy man transported . Meigs Count y ~ hcr if! deputies Wednesday afternoon transported William Reeves, 52, Pom eroy , to Veteran 's Hospital at C11illicothe for evalua1ion and examination after Reeves was ,found guilty of a charg e u£ sexual imposition in Meigs County Court . Judge Robert E. Buck ordered the evaluation before imposing sentence. Deputies investigated three traffic accidents Tuesday and Wednesday . The fir st occurred Tuesday at 5:30 p. m. on SR 124 in Syracuse. According to the report, Milton Gary, Rt. 2, Racine, was mjured when his car ran off the roadway and overturned onto its lop. Gary said he was travel in~ east and took his eye off the roadway . He was transported to Veteran 's Memori al Hospital by private vehicle, treated and released. No citation wa s issued . Th e vehicle was demolished. A second accidenl in· vestigated was a hit-skip that occurred at the western end of Syracuse village. An unidentified veh icle traveling west on SR 124 failed tu make the sharp curve and sk1dded off the roadway on the right striking a guardrail post. The incident Starting this fall, these young people will. put on the Maroon and Gold of the Meigs Schools and become "Meigs Students," "Meigs Athletes," "Meigs Band Members" or "Meigs Cheerleaders." The Class of 1984 is also experiencing a beginning and these young people deserve best wishes for a successful future. Terry Adkins escorts a group of students on a tour of the Meigs Junior High facilities. Upstairs, downstairs, all around they go during the student orientation at the Meigs Junior High. " is under mvesllg:CJiiun. A final accident Hccurred al 5 p. m. Wedn esday in Salem Tnwnship. Virginia M. Athey, 34, Rt. 1. Langsvill e, wa s travelin g north on a township road when .she rounded a curve . Her car went left of center and stru ck a southboun d behi cle · driv en by Ga ry Lawson, 22. Rt. I , Langsville. Athey was charged with driving left of center. There was heavy damage to both vehicles. FUNDS DISTRIBUTED State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson reported today the June dist ribution of r.J,B37 ,279.66 in local government fund money to Ohio's 88 counties and 388 cities and villages levying local income taxes. The local government fund distribution is made monthly from 3.5 per cent of the previous month's collection of the state income, sales and corporation taxes . Go v c r n m e n t •f u n d distributions to local counties were: Gallia, $12,500 : Ja c kso n , $15,1 22. 67 ; Lawrence, $26,302.56 : Meigs, $12,500 ; and, Vinton $12,500. VACATIONUSED CARS READY 1977 Chevrolet ..........$5995 Caprice 4 door , si l ver w ith red vi nyl roof, vin yl interior . fu l l power equ i pment , radial t ire s, 305 v.a. ai r con d ., com for t t ilt, cr uise controL rad io & tape. MODULAR HOMES 1977 Chevelle Malibu. $4895 By All American Coupe. Wh ite over green . 250. 6 cyl. eng ine, au tomatic trans .. power st . & bra kes . power door locks & wi ndows . coml ort il t . AM FM radio, delu.xe equi pment . Less than 12.000 mil es. Co. car , neve r t itled MEETS •OHIO BUILDING CODES •FHA & VA SEE OUR LOT MODEL TODAY 1974 Chevelle ...... :7:~~n695 1 Seat Wag on , V 8 eng ine, automatic tr ans., p. steer ing , needs some pa int wor k. · r adio, li ke new tire s. 1972 Plymouth Fury II s395 Students from the different elementary schools In the Meigs Local District assembled In the cafeteria at the Meigs Junior High for orientation. • Pol ara 4 Dr .. V-8, automa tic, .P.S.. rad io. Ba r ga in 1976 GMC % Ton ...... $3695 .KINGSBURY HOME SALES 992-7034 1 own er , good t ir es . V 8, automat ic, P.S., P.B., radio. 1974 Dodge Van ........$3995 It 's back to the bus after their orientation visit to the junior high. Conver si on 31 8 v .a, autom at ic, p.S. & P.B. , good tires, sound m ec han icall y. nice inter ior con ve r sion. Ice box, Offering will be given D 0 OUTDOOR GRASS "You would think that with the draft now a part of history, very few Seventhda y Ad vent ists would voluntarily JOin the military," says Albert Dittes, youth director of the Pomeroy Seventh-day Adventist Church. "But they are joining at about the same rate as when they had been drafted in the early 1970s." Serving the needs of Adventist men and women in uniform is part of hi s responsibiiity. "Adventists have traditionally registered as non-combatants when they were drafted - they were willing to serve in any way except in carrying weapons," says Dittes. "In this way many have distinguished themselves as medics - in cluding one , Desmond Doss, who received • the Congressional Medal of Hon or from President Truman for bravery during World War !J . He saved the lives of more than 70 soldiers while under direct enemy attack in the Pacific." But , continues Dittes, Adventists - who join the services voluntarily are not automat ically entitled to many privileges of draftees, like lime to observe and rest on the seventh-day Sabbath - a primary tenet of the church's doctrine. The Pomeroy church will take up an offering from its members this Saturday, at its 2 p.m. service, to provide literature lor the more than 4,000 Adventist servicemen and women. bed. Their first view of next year 's class room for many of the students during orientation at Meigs Junior High. IN STOCK I NEW CHEVY I VAN CONVERSIONS, MOTOR HOMES, SPORT PICKUPS, President should be trusted· WASHINGTON I UPI ) Kissinger, appearing on the The American people should NBC-'IV "Today" program, assume President Carter is said doubts about the presitruthfu l in statements that dent' s claims were part of the Cubans train ed the "legacy of the Vietnam Katangese in vaders of Zaire, War." former Secretary of State " I think we ought to Henry Kissinger said Wed- assume when the president of nesday . the United States s ays something, he's telling the picket lin es to take th e truth ," Kissinger said . Heavy nation's largest circulation · ~ circum stantial evidence '! sugge sts the Cubans paper to newstands. A spokesman for the contributed to the Kat.angese morning tabloid said it ap- military campaign to return peared that something Jess to their homeland in Zaire's BIGGEST NEWSPAPER tha n hall the norma12-milllon copper-rich Shaha province, HURT BY STRIKE copies would be distributed. Kissinger said. " I think the Soviet Union NEW YORK (UPI) - The The News ran a 64-page New York Daily News, hit by ed ition, rougly two-thirds the ha s to be made to understand a reporters' strike, published normal size, and did not there cannot be proxy wars today as drivers, ignoring publish its separate suburban and detente at the same shouts of "scab," crossed sections. time," Kissinger said . Soviet activities in Africa represent " una cceptable behavior," Kissing er sa id, although he did not directly link Soviet actions in Africa to the outcome of strategic arms limitation talks . It will be "ext remely difficult to ratify a SALT agreement anyway and it will become nearly unmanageable if it has to be ratified at a time there are All is not gold that glitters, as anyone will tell you who shucked out 20 bucks to ring a "gold" watch in the carnival ring-toss game. \~!,. 4 WH. DRIVE PICKUP, conflicts going on aU over Africa," he said. Soviet actions in Africa are a test fur Carter, much as the Kennedy and Nixon administration were tested, Kissinger said. "I think if the Soviet Union wants a relaxation of tension, all we're asking Is lor them not to engage in foceign military inter vention ," Kissinger said. "That is not asking too much." EL CAIYIINO, BLAZERS. POMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 Open NOW YOU KNOW The steepest streets in the world are f'ilbe t1 Street and 22nd Street in San Francisco. Both have gradient s of 31.5 percent. Pomeroy til8 : 00 p.m . (ConUnued from pa1e I) lot and struck a parked vehicle owned by Robert A. Franklin. 24, Gallipol is. There wa s m o d e r a t ~ damage to the Franklin auto . Carpenter was cited for failure to stop. The patrol reported that at 4::!0 p. m. Ev erett Roush, 77, was blinded by the sun while driving on Third St., Hacine. The Everett vehicle went off the right side of the st reet and struck a post. There was minor damage to the auto. Everett was uninjured. Th e patrol iss ued no citation. A two car accident oc· curred at 5 p. m. on County Road 40, one and eight-tenths mile west of SR 33. According to the patrol. an auto driven by Vicky Johnson, 23, Shade, slid into a vehi cle driv en by Elmer Tufts , 62, Middleport . The Johnson aut o went into the slide when she appli ed her brak es whil e round ing a · curve. There wa s mod erat e damage to beoth vehicl es. Johnson was cited lor left of center. ~~~T~.........~6! ~~~~~~-~-~. . ,. . ~8~ 5 *HAND TOOLS: HAMMERS, SAWS, KNIVES, HC. *GARDEN TOOLS: HOES, SHOVELS, • Young's Carpeting, Inc. At Their New Location Pomeroy, Ohio ( Nextto landmark) Phone 992-2206 Black and Decker Model No. 7104 Model No. 7504 RE D RJBRON WINNERS - Placing se\'und in the recent Racine Ei<• rnenwry School art work d1 splay were! 1-r, fi rst row, Ricky Werry, Jay Bostick, Tracy ('leland, a1xt Juc Hoff ; second r~ w . Lon Adams, Alana Lyons, Tony Frederick, Kenda Ri1.cr, and Robin Savage: and th1rd row, Ralph Fisher. Diana Simpson, Billie Rice and Kevin l)ugan . . MOORE'S Daughters uf Amcrie<J, Distnl't 1:1. The fla g was secured by Mrs. Ada Mu rris from Cun- GOSPEL SING 1-{rcssman Clcu encc Millt•r. lh•ss (']cl;md, f1r e chid . is pi ctured an·cpling the flag from the JUNE 17 AT 7:30 P.M. Chester Counci l members. pktul'cd left tu ri ght . Mrs. !-:Iizabeth Hayes, Council deputy: Mrs. Murl'is.a ml Mrs. DorHihy ll itd n<·. DISlrid t:ldl' puly FEATURING : GOSPEL INSPIRATIONS PUB ll C l NV IT ED ,_ ..,. ,; ' .. .. : i• I ~ ~ c Great Gift Savings Now for Next Sunday's Hero ! CB 2-WAY RADIO-THE IDEAL TRAVELING COMPANION .... .. ____......_ l I ' I J ~ 1 ' I > SAVE 95 60 W ith thi s 40-chan . mobile CB aboar d, he'll have a safer summer while driving or boating. (th e Coast Guard is monitoring Ch. 9 for boating safety '). Th e dual co nversion receiver really brings in stations. W ith adju stabl e squ elch, LED modulation indicator, much more! I_! II II.J I TRC-469 21-1527 Reg. ~ •• ' 13995 .". :· •••• 11995 b~+:.;;llc Reg. ..•• • by Reallatlc 31~~. CUT ---~~ Model 7004 0 110 - [11!!1!111 CHARGE IT ~ l;p~ (MOST STORES) 992-2111 til VERSATILE MEMORY CALCULATOR by Radle Shack® ·-- · 36°/o Lei the k1ds surpnse Dad wllh th iS handy cal cul aiOr !hal fig Small SIZe - biQ performance! N1ce and easy tor h1 m 10 operaie wllh Slde-mserted cassene . Pus hbullon on / ott and tape eJeCt. Tone. volu me. balance contro ls . Only 2'.-\ x6YBK6Y, ". ures add -ons and d1 scounts Runs on 2 "AA " cel ls (m ci. J or optiOnal AC adap1or Bnghl gre en display d~r ec l i y RADIO SHACK 'S REALISTIC AUDIO LINE WAS ,ESTABLISHED ,IN 1954, CB IN 1960 RAKES, ETC. EBERSBACH HARDWARE 124 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0. PH. 992-2841 Reg. 49n ~ ••• 16995 CAR CASSETTE STEREO PLAYER * BLACK & DECKER POWER TOOLS $1299 Yd . Installed SILVER RUN F.W.B. Start Dad 's sweo system w11h a low -cost. h1gh qua lif y re· ce••erl Tape monitor. loudness sw11 ch and LED 1ilum,nated d1al . Stereo / mono pushbutton. Now cut 29%. DRILLS Yd . Installed FLAG PRESEN TATI ON-A flag willl·h has flown 11\'CI' the Ca pital 111 Washingtun wa' presented Memorial Day tu the Chcsl.er VlJiuntcer Fin.! Dcparlment by Chester Council :12:!, sso PLEASE POP Black and Decker The Gospel Inspir ations Quartet ( above) will appear dur ing the homeco ming ce lebrat ion da y th is Sunday of th e Mt . Un ion Baptist Chur ch. two m i les sou th of Ca r penter . The qua r te t w1l l 101 n 1hc congreg at ion to r Sunday sc hool servi ces and the re wdl be a ba sk et d1nner at noon followed by a hyn1n sing in th e alt ern aon . Svpt. Don Wilson invi tes th e publ i( to attend the services . Sunday school will start al 9· 4.S a m . Lun ch wi ll be ser11ed at noon wdh teh hymn ~ 1 ng to beg in ill I 30 p rn SAVE • BUY DAD A LONG LASTING GIFT. BUY TOOLS. RUBBER BACK & Gospel Inspirations Quartet Coming Sunday AM·FM STEREO HI·FI RECEIVER \~1)-t..t-:tJ..t~ Main St . EvPning~ MOVIE FRIDAY, JUNE 16 "THE THREE IN THE NIGHT" The second coming of Christ will be shown at the Life Gate Baptist Chapel in Reedsvi lie at 7: oo. Also June 23 movie - "A Distant Thunder - Tribulation Period". Everyone Welcome Pastor Guy Lowther Firs! grade c la sse~ at Middl eport Elementar y School held a Field Day Tuesday aft ernoon on the Pearl St reet sc hool , pl ay ground. Teachers Judy Crow and Debbie Ohlinger led the fun and gaines anu treated the children to icc cream afterwards. Activity winners were : boys sack race, Robin Qualls, first ; Anthony Rowe, second, and Chris Becker.third; girls sack race 1first heat) Patty Marlin, first ; Shannon Coates, second ; Kathy Thomas, third . . Girls sack race 1second heal), Elise Meier, first; Shelly . Smith and Tina Hendricks, tied · for second, and Laurie Wayland, third ; girls egg roll , Melissa Woods , first ; Kim Chadwell, second; Shelia Britton, third : Boys egg roll , Luk e Burdette, first ; Scutt Hanipg, second; Jason Drenner, Dennis Craig and Todd Hood, ti ed for third. Wat er balloon throw, Anthony Rowe and Robin Qualls and Crystal Hill and Bruce Bart on, first: Elise Meier and Kathy Thomas and Melissa Woods and Brett Little, second. In the three· legged race, Matt Baker and Ada King, and Mindy Spencer and Shelly Edwards, first ; Shelly Smith and Mike Southern and Kim Chadwell and Lesley Carr, second : Steve f'oulkrod and Susie Pullins, and Nikki Whitlatch and Amy Luckydoo, third. Classes at Middl eport Elementary , as well as the rest of the schools in the Meigs Local District, will let out for summer vacation next Wednesday . 1971 Dodge Polara4 DR s759 Two ••• priced . Pomeroy, Ohio in field day V-8, aut omati c. P.S.• good t ire~ . Pr iced to go. • 1100 E. Main First graders participate M ost 1ten1s Deslers sr gn tn your ;• i : : • ••;' % ••• • ••'• i Look tor thiS netgl1b0r~loo d ,•• • •.. also avatlable a1 Rarlio Shac k SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ••t •• •• . ._ _ _ _ _, •• ~ ; -.s· POMEROY t �I-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, June 15, 1978 9 -The Daily Sentinel, Mitldlepurt-PIIIIICI'<>Y. 0 .. Thursda' . Junl' 15, 1!1/H Commencement week held at Meigs The second week of June was commencement week in the Meigs Local School District. Commencement, being defined as a beginning, brings to mind that phase of life which the 1978 Meigs High Graduates are themselves beginning. As this Class of 78 graduated there was also another class experiencing a rather important beginning. It received little fanfare, junior high . It may be hard to but, the members of the Class realize that these students of 1984 participated in their have completed six of their first official act as a unit in twelve years of public school education. No longer will the Meigs System. On Tuesday, Wednesday, these students be · grade and Thursday of this week the school children. They have sixth grade students from the now become junior high six different elementary young people and their lives schools in the district visited will be changed accordingly. the Meigs Junior High School No longer will they represent for their orientation into these different elementary schools. Pomeroy man transported . Meigs Count y ~ hcr if! deputies Wednesday afternoon transported William Reeves, 52, Pom eroy , to Veteran 's Hospital at C11illicothe for evalua1ion and examination after Reeves was ,found guilty of a charg e u£ sexual imposition in Meigs County Court . Judge Robert E. Buck ordered the evaluation before imposing sentence. Deputies investigated three traffic accidents Tuesday and Wednesday . The fir st occurred Tuesday at 5:30 p. m. on SR 124 in Syracuse. According to the report, Milton Gary, Rt. 2, Racine, was mjured when his car ran off the roadway and overturned onto its lop. Gary said he was travel in~ east and took his eye off the roadway . He was transported to Veteran 's Memori al Hospital by private vehicle, treated and released. No citation wa s issued . Th e vehicle was demolished. A second accidenl in· vestigated was a hit-skip that occurred at the western end of Syracuse village. An unidentified veh icle traveling west on SR 124 failed tu make the sharp curve and sk1dded off the roadway on the right striking a guardrail post. The incident Starting this fall, these young people will. put on the Maroon and Gold of the Meigs Schools and become "Meigs Students," "Meigs Athletes," "Meigs Band Members" or "Meigs Cheerleaders." The Class of 1984 is also experiencing a beginning and these young people deserve best wishes for a successful future. Terry Adkins escorts a group of students on a tour of the Meigs Junior High facilities. Upstairs, downstairs, all around they go during the student orientation at the Meigs Junior High. " is under mvesllg:CJiiun. A final accident Hccurred al 5 p. m. Wedn esday in Salem Tnwnship. Virginia M. Athey, 34, Rt. 1. Langsvill e, wa s travelin g north on a township road when .she rounded a curve . Her car went left of center and stru ck a southboun d behi cle · driv en by Ga ry Lawson, 22. Rt. I , Langsville. Athey was charged with driving left of center. There was heavy damage to both vehicles. FUNDS DISTRIBUTED State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson reported today the June dist ribution of r.J,B37 ,279.66 in local government fund money to Ohio's 88 counties and 388 cities and villages levying local income taxes. The local government fund distribution is made monthly from 3.5 per cent of the previous month's collection of the state income, sales and corporation taxes . Go v c r n m e n t •f u n d distributions to local counties were: Gallia, $12,500 : Ja c kso n , $15,1 22. 67 ; Lawrence, $26,302.56 : Meigs, $12,500 ; and, Vinton $12,500. VACATIONUSED CARS READY 1977 Chevrolet ..........$5995 Caprice 4 door , si l ver w ith red vi nyl roof, vin yl interior . fu l l power equ i pment , radial t ire s, 305 v.a. ai r con d ., com for t t ilt, cr uise controL rad io & tape. MODULAR HOMES 1977 Chevelle Malibu. $4895 By All American Coupe. Wh ite over green . 250. 6 cyl. eng ine, au tomatic trans .. power st . & bra kes . power door locks & wi ndows . coml ort il t . AM FM radio, delu.xe equi pment . Less than 12.000 mil es. Co. car , neve r t itled MEETS •OHIO BUILDING CODES •FHA & VA SEE OUR LOT MODEL TODAY 1974 Chevelle ...... :7:~~n695 1 Seat Wag on , V 8 eng ine, automatic tr ans., p. steer ing , needs some pa int wor k. · r adio, li ke new tire s. 1972 Plymouth Fury II s395 Students from the different elementary schools In the Meigs Local District assembled In the cafeteria at the Meigs Junior High for orientation. • Pol ara 4 Dr .. V-8, automa tic, .P.S.. rad io. Ba r ga in 1976 GMC % Ton ...... $3695 .KINGSBURY HOME SALES 992-7034 1 own er , good t ir es . V 8, automat ic, P.S., P.B., radio. 1974 Dodge Van ........$3995 It 's back to the bus after their orientation visit to the junior high. Conver si on 31 8 v .a, autom at ic, p.S. & P.B. , good tires, sound m ec han icall y. nice inter ior con ve r sion. Ice box, Offering will be given D 0 OUTDOOR GRASS "You would think that with the draft now a part of history, very few Seventhda y Ad vent ists would voluntarily JOin the military," says Albert Dittes, youth director of the Pomeroy Seventh-day Adventist Church. "But they are joining at about the same rate as when they had been drafted in the early 1970s." Serving the needs of Adventist men and women in uniform is part of hi s responsibiiity. "Adventists have traditionally registered as non-combatants when they were drafted - they were willing to serve in any way except in carrying weapons," says Dittes. "In this way many have distinguished themselves as medics - in cluding one , Desmond Doss, who received • the Congressional Medal of Hon or from President Truman for bravery during World War !J . He saved the lives of more than 70 soldiers while under direct enemy attack in the Pacific." But , continues Dittes, Adventists - who join the services voluntarily are not automat ically entitled to many privileges of draftees, like lime to observe and rest on the seventh-day Sabbath - a primary tenet of the church's doctrine. The Pomeroy church will take up an offering from its members this Saturday, at its 2 p.m. service, to provide literature lor the more than 4,000 Adventist servicemen and women. bed. Their first view of next year 's class room for many of the students during orientation at Meigs Junior High. IN STOCK I NEW CHEVY I VAN CONVERSIONS, MOTOR HOMES, SPORT PICKUPS, President should be trusted· WASHINGTON I UPI ) Kissinger, appearing on the The American people should NBC-'IV "Today" program, assume President Carter is said doubts about the presitruthfu l in statements that dent' s claims were part of the Cubans train ed the "legacy of the Vietnam Katangese in vaders of Zaire, War." former Secretary of State " I think we ought to Henry Kissinger said Wed- assume when the president of nesday . the United States s ays something, he's telling the picket lin es to take th e truth ," Kissinger said . Heavy nation's largest circulation · ~ circum stantial evidence '! sugge sts the Cubans paper to newstands. A spokesman for the contributed to the Kat.angese morning tabloid said it ap- military campaign to return peared that something Jess to their homeland in Zaire's BIGGEST NEWSPAPER tha n hall the norma12-milllon copper-rich Shaha province, HURT BY STRIKE copies would be distributed. Kissinger said. " I think the Soviet Union NEW YORK (UPI) - The The News ran a 64-page New York Daily News, hit by ed ition, rougly two-thirds the ha s to be made to understand a reporters' strike, published normal size, and did not there cannot be proxy wars today as drivers, ignoring publish its separate suburban and detente at the same shouts of "scab," crossed sections. time," Kissinger said . Soviet activities in Africa represent " una cceptable behavior," Kissing er sa id, although he did not directly link Soviet actions in Africa to the outcome of strategic arms limitation talks . It will be "ext remely difficult to ratify a SALT agreement anyway and it will become nearly unmanageable if it has to be ratified at a time there are All is not gold that glitters, as anyone will tell you who shucked out 20 bucks to ring a "gold" watch in the carnival ring-toss game. \~!,. 4 WH. DRIVE PICKUP, conflicts going on aU over Africa," he said. Soviet actions in Africa are a test fur Carter, much as the Kennedy and Nixon administration were tested, Kissinger said. "I think if the Soviet Union wants a relaxation of tension, all we're asking Is lor them not to engage in foceign military inter vention ," Kissinger said. "That is not asking too much." EL CAIYIINO, BLAZERS. POMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 Open NOW YOU KNOW The steepest streets in the world are f'ilbe t1 Street and 22nd Street in San Francisco. Both have gradient s of 31.5 percent. Pomeroy til8 : 00 p.m . (ConUnued from pa1e I) lot and struck a parked vehicle owned by Robert A. Franklin. 24, Gallipol is. There wa s m o d e r a t ~ damage to the Franklin auto . Carpenter was cited for failure to stop. The patrol reported that at 4::!0 p. m. Ev erett Roush, 77, was blinded by the sun while driving on Third St., Hacine. The Everett vehicle went off the right side of the st reet and struck a post. There was minor damage to the auto. Everett was uninjured. Th e patrol iss ued no citation. A two car accident oc· curred at 5 p. m. on County Road 40, one and eight-tenths mile west of SR 33. According to the patrol. an auto driven by Vicky Johnson, 23, Shade, slid into a vehi cle driv en by Elmer Tufts , 62, Middleport . The Johnson aut o went into the slide when she appli ed her brak es whil e round ing a · curve. There wa s mod erat e damage to beoth vehicl es. Johnson was cited lor left of center. ~~~T~.........~6! ~~~~~~-~-~. . ,. . ~8~ 5 *HAND TOOLS: HAMMERS, SAWS, KNIVES, HC. *GARDEN TOOLS: HOES, SHOVELS, • Young's Carpeting, Inc. At Their New Location Pomeroy, Ohio ( Nextto landmark) Phone 992-2206 Black and Decker Model No. 7104 Model No. 7504 RE D RJBRON WINNERS - Placing se\'und in the recent Racine Ei<• rnenwry School art work d1 splay were! 1-r, fi rst row, Ricky Werry, Jay Bostick, Tracy ('leland, a1xt Juc Hoff ; second r~ w . Lon Adams, Alana Lyons, Tony Frederick, Kenda Ri1.cr, and Robin Savage: and th1rd row, Ralph Fisher. Diana Simpson, Billie Rice and Kevin l)ugan . . MOORE'S Daughters uf Amcrie<J, Distnl't 1:1. The fla g was secured by Mrs. Ada Mu rris from Cun- GOSPEL SING 1-{rcssman Clcu encc Millt•r. lh•ss (']cl;md, f1r e chid . is pi ctured an·cpling the flag from the JUNE 17 AT 7:30 P.M. Chester Counci l members. pktul'cd left tu ri ght . Mrs. !-:Iizabeth Hayes, Council deputy: Mrs. Murl'is.a ml Mrs. DorHihy ll itd n<·. DISlrid t:ldl' puly FEATURING : GOSPEL INSPIRATIONS PUB ll C l NV IT ED ,_ ..,. ,; ' .. .. : i• I ~ ~ c Great Gift Savings Now for Next Sunday's Hero ! CB 2-WAY RADIO-THE IDEAL TRAVELING COMPANION .... .. ____......_ l I ' I J ~ 1 ' I > SAVE 95 60 W ith thi s 40-chan . mobile CB aboar d, he'll have a safer summer while driving or boating. (th e Coast Guard is monitoring Ch. 9 for boating safety '). Th e dual co nversion receiver really brings in stations. W ith adju stabl e squ elch, LED modulation indicator, much more! I_! II II.J I TRC-469 21-1527 Reg. ~ •• ' 13995 .". :· •••• 11995 b~+:.;;llc Reg. ..•• • by Reallatlc 31~~. CUT ---~~ Model 7004 0 110 - [11!!1!111 CHARGE IT ~ l;p~ (MOST STORES) 992-2111 til VERSATILE MEMORY CALCULATOR by Radle Shack® ·-- · 36°/o Lei the k1ds surpnse Dad wllh th iS handy cal cul aiOr !hal fig Small SIZe - biQ performance! N1ce and easy tor h1 m 10 operaie wllh Slde-mserted cassene . Pus hbullon on / ott and tape eJeCt. Tone. volu me. balance contro ls . Only 2'.-\ x6YBK6Y, ". ures add -ons and d1 scounts Runs on 2 "AA " cel ls (m ci. J or optiOnal AC adap1or Bnghl gre en display d~r ec l i y RADIO SHACK 'S REALISTIC AUDIO LINE WAS ,ESTABLISHED ,IN 1954, CB IN 1960 RAKES, ETC. EBERSBACH HARDWARE 124 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0. PH. 992-2841 Reg. 49n ~ ••• 16995 CAR CASSETTE STEREO PLAYER * BLACK & DECKER POWER TOOLS $1299 Yd . Installed SILVER RUN F.W.B. Start Dad 's sweo system w11h a low -cost. h1gh qua lif y re· ce••erl Tape monitor. loudness sw11 ch and LED 1ilum,nated d1al . Stereo / mono pushbutton. Now cut 29%. DRILLS Yd . Installed FLAG PRESEN TATI ON-A flag willl·h has flown 11\'CI' the Ca pital 111 Washingtun wa' presented Memorial Day tu the Chcsl.er VlJiuntcer Fin.! Dcparlment by Chester Council :12:!, sso PLEASE POP Black and Decker The Gospel Inspir ations Quartet ( above) will appear dur ing the homeco ming ce lebrat ion da y th is Sunday of th e Mt . Un ion Baptist Chur ch. two m i les sou th of Ca r penter . The qua r te t w1l l 101 n 1hc congreg at ion to r Sunday sc hool servi ces and the re wdl be a ba sk et d1nner at noon followed by a hyn1n sing in th e alt ern aon . Svpt. Don Wilson invi tes th e publ i( to attend the services . Sunday school will start al 9· 4.S a m . Lun ch wi ll be ser11ed at noon wdh teh hymn ~ 1 ng to beg in ill I 30 p rn SAVE • BUY DAD A LONG LASTING GIFT. BUY TOOLS. RUBBER BACK & Gospel Inspirations Quartet Coming Sunday AM·FM STEREO HI·FI RECEIVER \~1)-t..t-:tJ..t~ Main St . EvPning~ MOVIE FRIDAY, JUNE 16 "THE THREE IN THE NIGHT" The second coming of Christ will be shown at the Life Gate Baptist Chapel in Reedsvi lie at 7: oo. Also June 23 movie - "A Distant Thunder - Tribulation Period". Everyone Welcome Pastor Guy Lowther Firs! grade c la sse~ at Middl eport Elementar y School held a Field Day Tuesday aft ernoon on the Pearl St reet sc hool , pl ay ground. Teachers Judy Crow and Debbie Ohlinger led the fun and gaines anu treated the children to icc cream afterwards. Activity winners were : boys sack race, Robin Qualls, first ; Anthony Rowe, second, and Chris Becker.third; girls sack race 1first heat) Patty Marlin, first ; Shannon Coates, second ; Kathy Thomas, third . . Girls sack race 1second heal), Elise Meier, first; Shelly . Smith and Tina Hendricks, tied · for second, and Laurie Wayland, third ; girls egg roll , Melissa Woods , first ; Kim Chadwell, second; Shelia Britton, third : Boys egg roll , Luk e Burdette, first ; Scutt Hanipg, second; Jason Drenner, Dennis Craig and Todd Hood, ti ed for third. Wat er balloon throw, Anthony Rowe and Robin Qualls and Crystal Hill and Bruce Bart on, first: Elise Meier and Kathy Thomas and Melissa Woods and Brett Little, second. In the three· legged race, Matt Baker and Ada King, and Mindy Spencer and Shelly Edwards, first ; Shelly Smith and Mike Southern and Kim Chadwell and Lesley Carr, second : Steve f'oulkrod and Susie Pullins, and Nikki Whitlatch and Amy Luckydoo, third. Classes at Middl eport Elementary , as well as the rest of the schools in the Meigs Local District, will let out for summer vacation next Wednesday . 1971 Dodge Polara4 DR s759 Two ••• priced . Pomeroy, Ohio in field day V-8, aut omati c. P.S.• good t ire~ . Pr iced to go. • 1100 E. Main First graders participate M ost 1ten1s Deslers sr gn tn your ;• i : : • ••;' % ••• • ••'• i Look tor thiS netgl1b0r~loo d ,•• • •.. also avatlable a1 Rarlio Shac k SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ••t •• •• . ._ _ _ _ _, •• ~ ; -.s· POMEROY t �J !O- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Thursday, June 15, 1978 1974 C-30, \-ton L W.B Chevrolet truck with \2 II grain Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items lnto Cash WANT AD CHARGES FOR SALE bed , 454 engtne , C~.!i l l 1 ta 11la 1 3\ ,000 miles, P S., P.B.. 100 l:;t) 190 radio, twin saddle tanks, Good tires. J dlli)IS 180 2. 2~ 31~ 300 6tl~y:; Earll "' ortJ u\t r Llli.' mu•unwn 1~ .,..u1 d.<; LS -1 t t'ttts pt'r word ~ ~ day Ads IUJI/tUig utht•t lhltll l'UI\St'i.' LIII'- ~ d<l}'.!i Will lit' diCif!r:l'tl !Ill lilt I day I <tll' Supp~ 399 W. Ma1n Sl 992 -2164 Poml'roy, 0 .. , In mt·nwrv ' 'oud uf Thanks arM.! Ol:n tu<t l ~ pe~ · .,.urd rmuunwn Cash ut tuiVIllll'tl For Friday , June 16 ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol tf.\'lJl!Jrm \l}ITJcrm~mv GE MINI !May 21 -June 20) Usu- J3 00 l'lit• PulJIIsiiUI I CSI,'IVCS lhc l lir:l tt tu t:lltt ur 1 C) l't I att) 1His tlc~ttll'U uU. }''l'll omtl TIK• Pubhshm wtlluot IJt> 1\'S\klii.Silllt• ful' tnOH' lh1.111 (Jill' IIII'Ur· l C\ I LII SCr til Ill J)hune 992 215ti NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES ally you wo rk well tn untson w1th others . but tod ay you 're +PM F110dy liftl'I'IIV0/1 NY 100 19 Be sure to spectfy btrth srgn Wheel Alignment 3 LE O !July 23-Aug . 221 No mat\er IN lOVING memory of Om Gaul who passed away June I~ 191>6 Ano ther y<ea r has pO!io!>ed and 9011@ And lhr s one makes the twet!t h now right you are about how S1nce we sow your sm1 l tng l ace th tngs should be done remem- And lei! your land embrme ber Others have teelmgs too Take ca re h o w you grv e orders or pas s on sugges tron s VI RGO !Aug 23-Se pt 22) You re ca pable of acco mplrshlng much loCiay but perhaps you 'd be better o ff w or kmg atone Someone co uld hu r t .. our feelrngs tf they don' t under stand your methods LI BRA !Se pt 23-0ct 231 II yo u re not care fu l. an opportun tst could e asrly take advan•age of you t oda y wh en h e s ees ho w generous you are to tn ose who are tess fortuna t e SCO RPIO (Oct 24-Nov . 22) Goals w rll not be dented yo u today nor wtl l peop l e tet you down Ho w ever you cou ld reave a bad mwressron rf ~au re overoea rmg rn s lrrvmg 10 achreve SAGI TTARIUS !Nov 23--Dec . 21) A secre t desrre rs w rtrl rn vour caoabllr tt es toda y so long as you have la1th 1n y0u1sel f and don ' t let negattve thm krn g srdetrack you CAPRI CORN IDee 22-Jan 19) Jus t because yo u re read y to back up your w o rds wtth ac lton today don t expect o the rs to be eQually ret1a tJte Try to go 11 atone AQUARIUS (Jan. 211-Feb 19) Onc e you ve set a goal tod.1 y , t s not probabl e yo u II take fOUr eye ott the targe t You II or obab ty underplay your hand so you won ' t appear too grasp- P~~C ES Tho ughts and s1gh1s hke lhe se Year s con nol eroce Bul Oh , what a day When Chr 1s l '> face we see And oil our cores ond Sorrow~ Are vontshcd away Loved ones w1ll meet On that brrght peace f ul shore Gather together to l1ve there forever more M 1Hed more eorh day bv h1s wde fa m1ly and lr1ends ren Poul1ne M OrQ fl ty Notire5 · R ~WARD !Feb 20-March 20) 1\ .vou ld be unwrse today to use ;'Our HOndertut abtl1 t 1es o l sellrng you 1 1deas on one who has prove n unre trabte Ftnd a new prospec t ARIES !March 21 -April 19) You put yo urself out lor o thers toda y and that s commendable Howf"ver l o okrng tor mo re !hank s than they re prepared t o grve could a1sa ppornt you tAURUS !April 20- May 20) ~ s­ soctates wilt go out o f therr wa y to oe trrendl y today , bu t don t mr stake lhrs as an excus e to pur sue onty you r des1res Conti nue to be c ooperat1ve tN[W SPAPE R E N ' (PP~IS( ASSN I DIRE CTlY leadmg IO reco,..c ry ol boot motor tonk and batt er '( Contact Sherd l ~ deport ment WAt T R~ SS No cxper 1en ce necessary Apply '" person al Blue lorton M,ddleport SOMEONE 10 ~toy wr t h 3 boy~ 14 15 & 16 year s o ld Or !>O rneone lhot needs o home that NOuld watch them 985 4111 EXf'ERI~NCW MECHANIC won l ed for taco I cordeolers h,p For op pornrment call61 .ot 4-46 qsoo NH D Pl UMBER to r loc al t1111'1 M u~t hoYe pre .. rO \H e .peHence Cotl t'/97. 7.'H f:l after 6 pm QUOTA HIRING AND ARORTIONS CAUSE FIGHT WASHI:">/GTON iU PIJ The stage IS set for another long f1ght between the House and lhe Senate on a bill encompassmg 1wo uf the most emotional social Issues in the count r y . federally funded aborttons and htring quotas fo r m1nonttes At issue are provisiOns in a b11l appropr1at1ng money for . f1scal 1979 for the Departments or Labor and Health . Edu cauun and Welfare . On a 212- 198 vote Tuesda y, the House reJected a com· promtse that co uld have headed off another long abort• on bailie w1th the 'Senate, and 1ns1sted on language •llo wing federall y funded abortto ns for poor women on Iy 1f the continued pregna ncy would th reaten their l1ves SUPERINTENDENT QU ITS AFTER LOSS ASHLAND, Ohio iUPI) Ashland city sc hoo ls SupPrlntendenl Kenneth Hams has submitted his resignation as Chief of the fmancially tro ubled district. Ashland sc hool olli cia ls plan lu resubmil a 7 G-mill, five -yea r emergency operating levy at the end of Augu&t . The proposa l was rejec led by voters la st. Tuesday by a narrow margin . Hams has been superintendent In A~hland since 1972. He said his resignat iOn ts errccuve Aug. 15. y~at ol d bloc k and whth~ Jq7J DAI SUN '1 ton pr ckup 4 neu tered mole col Allee speed new clutc h mull ler ttonore . playfu l 992.3427 brokes ond po tnt 25 111 p g -- pupp1es to SEC RE1 AR'f' ~ O R Engrneer~ng Dept 1 y<pmg onrl l d1ng ~k1lls w 1th bosrc ba c ~g round m moth requ~red May apply otlmper1o l Elec tnc Co on Monday and rues June 19 8. 70 b~.>tween lhe hou r ~ of 8 om ond 11 om To good MA SSEV FERGUSON Hay co ndr t 1one r $500 Very good co nd1 · 11011 Reedsv tlte 61 4 378 b\1 11 REGISTERED IRISH Seller .4 year~ old Coll985 398B G RA VELY IR ACTOR w1 1h mower hen1ng s o f t e 1 5 30 (al l SPECIAL Any U.S. made ca•·~111rts l •••11ra if needed. lfl•onl-lllheel dr1ve caro. Call Now For Pomeroy Landmark LO ST SMAll grey k ttten wtth wh1te Ilea co llar From house ne )(l to Gul l Stollen 1n Rocme Chdd s pet Plea se coll9 49-2354 after 3pm REGULAR AUCTION Fndoy and )O tu rd oy 01 7 prn at Oh1o R1ver A uc lt on Me1gs Plato M1d dleport Oh1o No Dealers ou c ' 'on 1h 1s wee k ~ HOOF HOllOW Horses Suy sel l t rade o r tram New and used saddles Ruth R ee~es Alba ny . THR EE FAM!l V Yard So le 8 4 Wed and lhurs and Fn . Hart res td ence Morn St Rut land Rom o r shme • CARPORl SALE June 23rd and 24t h Howard Rou\h restdence Matn St Rocrne Suo: fom 1lr sole A ppltonces d1shes , sew mg mo chrne , doth1ng, Iorge medtum and sm al l Shoes man-, sr.zes ol ~o galt and h ik · mg Too mu ch to l1 st Come and .. , YAR D SA LE New and used mer chond1~e 3 fom1ly Sto11 Wad Morntng ' • m rl e out Rt 7 r---------------1 (H IP WOOD Poles mo• dtomeler 10 on largest end S8 per ton Bundled slob S6 per 1o n Delivered to Ohro Po llet Co Rt 'l Pomeroy 992 'lb89 GOOD US~D tractor w1th hydroul1 c 3 pt httch 742 3074 COINS CURRENCY lokens o ld pocket wa tches ond cham'> ~ tl v e r and gold We need lq6A and o lde1 "lver COlliS Buy sell or trade Coli Ro~er Wam )ley 741133 I t iMBHf P O M~RO'f' For~~~ Pr o duCI ~ 1op pnce l or Hond1ng .. ow 111nber Coli 991 5'165 or Ken t Hanby 1 4<4b 8570 WANTfD 10 buy Oldet count ry hou~e and oocoge lome woods North end at Me•g~ Coun ty Aw ay fr om paved ro od Repl v to Bo.ot 7'Jfl M ( o The Dady Senl1nel Pomeroy Ohro Ot O FURNITURE 1ce bo .. es brass beds 11011 bed:. de~k~ etc comple te househo ld\ Wr1te M 0 M 1!1cr Rt 4 Pornero -, or coli Q9J 6370 - - m3 MONTE CAiL O Londou P S P 8 A C. AM 8 trod•. stereo E)Ccellen t condt l 10n Sl700 843 7677 \968 VW BUG 1400 997 5858 Antique s ~ crocks. ft~rs and sh1rts size Med . H lf2 excellent cond . Genuine 'Silver & turquOtse Indian tewelrv Oemm je•ns, small boys' clothes, m1 sc. 1975 GRANO TORI NO Squ1re Ford Statrorr wagon wtth P S P B PORCH SAlE on Slh Slr ee t A C td t w heel crut se co ntrol Ro c1ne . Wa ndo Powell~ ott new h res Power w 1 nd ow~ re ~ 1den ce l ots of d o th 1ng ott 1n $3200 Call alte r b pm good con d1t 10n Start!> Thur !> 74 7 700B day Ju ne 15th and w1l l lo~! 2 week s o r un ttl eYery l h,ng rs 1971 CADillAC ElDORADO Ful l sold 9 00 unr1t dark each day power Otr e•cellen t condrtron Phon e 949 7034 Phone 992 74t/} 1973 SU ICK lU XUS ~ )( ce l t o n t (Qn C ARAGE SALE Wed 1hru Sot 2 house' do wn h om B 8 A Beau ty dnron P S P 8 A C N&w Shop Ro c1 nc , Ohto ltres Slb50 992 7876 197 4 PINTO Rodro l t11e!o new YARD SA lE Thurs and Frt tdl dark Everythmg f ro m soup to ,hocks 48 000 mde) SI SOO nuh I mtle lrom Ba..hon Coll992 7785 Fol low Codne r s Campers IQ7 4 Pl YMOUl H GOLD Duster s•gm A C new t1res 6 PS t yl1nde r ~• c ell ent (Qn dt!J Qn 7. FAMilY YARD SAlE June 19 , 10 , '11 Mondor thru Wed 9 to 4 9976781 Mens , women'S , children s 1973 CH f VROLU IMPAlA Stoh on do thmg odd~ and etnds Rose Wag on '} e.ct ro mud and snow Hrtl jUSt beyo nd Ctly l1m 1IS Qfl t1re~ A ( R 8. H S.trock US 33 Ro tn cancels player 45.4 cu rn engme 7. FAMilY YARD SALE Monday 48 700 m1le~ One ow ner evenmg June 19 6 p m ttl ? , $7000 949 7W'I all dey Tuesdoy June 20 Davr§ 1973 CADillAC HDORADO h Rer.tdence R o~e Hill cellen t condt t,on Coli and te1's YARD SAlE f 1r5t hme ever f r 1 talk Couqrn5J1 1 & Sun leodrng Creek Sot 195Q ( H EV R O L~T 2 door 327 A Hood '] mde$ ou t from Rt 7 ~ peed SBOO or be ~t oiler Cancell ed t! romrng 9 to B - 997 7337 1973 Pl YMOU TH CUOA A)k tng 51000 1973 (hevrole l Cop••ce Woga n Phone 643 7.001 1913 PLYM OU TH FURY t :J60 engme aut o P S P 6 A C 4 door ~ed on E~tcellen t ccn d1 t1on 9B~ 3q()J YARD SAa Fn & ~at f1 orn 10 11!1 ? Corner of 7 ond fore~! Au n Hood YARD SALE Fndoy and So turdav IO • 71 1 Jr d St Mtddlepo 1t 0 d h hlo 8 spree § ~ e{lt'§ cu r 10 111~ g lo~o s wore clol h ~ng lOy~ elc NICe 1lem s Phone 1978 GMC 4 wheat d11ve 1ot..e 997 7494 Neoct l o Speed Queen over poyme nH and ol der cor laundry Mol 991 530 I s ec W.ant..d to Jl.,nt SALE T hur~ Fr1 So t 9 10 • 30 810 W Motn Po meroy Adull s 8. ch1ldren ~ do th 1ng Ant1que lur n1ture e tc Ro 1n or soften & cond1t1on vour 1water wtth CO·OP water Small envine & mower service, Massev Ferguson soltener , Model UC-SVI. Now Only '289.95 & Gilson Tillers, Lawn Boy Mower Sales & Service. 399 W. Main St . Lei us test your water Free Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992-2164 9 .. ·:!._ock w . Carsey , Mgr . -~ Weddmgs FURNIIURI:. S Al~ Frr o nly June 16 l:.or ly R o u ~ h r e~ · den<e Ea st lelor I 10 4 247 '}72 4 40 Hot po111 1 ran ge S150 D•nelle H~ l .$40 Dmrng room se t S60 A ssor led chotr'.i Bedr oo m ~ u1 t e SI OO lw o 15xll::l corpeh Special Occasions ~0 1 3 PWMBING & HEATING INC. ROOFING S ~ARS ELECTRIC tncu boto r u ~c d lw tce l arg e bull et Rollowcy bed l1ke r1ew QCn 3079 Photography R.esidenllal KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY -IA;I, H~ GSil HUD Chester, Ohio \0-30-c C0 io1NER lO T l or tror ler ~pace on Ml !35 D1ese l MF' '230 D1esel rr~erlron l 997 7138 or MH~ 0 1eset Mf- IJ!> D1e'oel 497 530< . MFI&S D1ese l M~285 D1e!>el Mf 1135 D1 es et Co h o1r 11 IWO BEDR OOM untur n,shed apr healer loll992 n~~ IM~llMW II tWO LAH G~ vn furn1shed aport Mfff So l•r MFIO Bol"r MH"JO men t s 1fl M iddle port (all Bnle1 · Matthews Notary Sr'(the Q9 764 1 rllus r hove depOSit · MHI80 Sem t moun led b bot tom 1-'low MF5 20 1~ Otst MF200 2 l( ow Cho pp er ~ 1-3'1 1 kow Plonten Mechon lcot for :ia.le. Rent or Trmll' t ron~plon t er FERT~PELS .. _.,;51 !tHINN S l k'A(IOf< ~A LH t-'hOtlJ' 4~& l ~:.10 leon W Vo 1\llh \ I I I~ A'iB~! 'Mi.AT'~ WI' AWT OF t..05T '-...!V•cv~~·v ID G.OV~~ - 33 ICOSHURj rJ ( I I . 1~\11. P~OTECI I ON LAD"Y RECLUSE. Printanswerhere: "( Pomeroy 5-31·1 mo. S~V I:.N ROO MS 2 oc1es Sho wn by NEW 3 bedroom ho use 2 baths , all e tec I acre , M1ddlaport close to Rutla nd Phone 9Cl2 O N~ Sl ORY f rofTle 7. be droorn!> 2 bo th ~ 01r condi iiOned , h~1ng wllh elec tr ic on good gra vel road . A real good b<Jy al Sl2 .500.00 . NEW LISTING - 1975 Holly Park 10 x 14, 3 bedrooms, bath , forced a i r furna ce. central air , rural water . patio, and 80 ol ~n acre. Only s 17.500 OVER I ACRES - 01 good build ing land 1n town with sewer a nd water avai lable Want Ius! $6,000. BUSIN ESS BUILDING With residence. bath, city STORY frame house 6 roorn~ and both, cellar ou t bu rldr ng'> <4 O< re!lo lo nd at edge ol ~ u tlo nd Cornp lele lloder hook up ol~o 2 bo n k~ oppro1s eel property or ~15 500 Phone 991 709< l or ~ ole Roc lo. SpltllQS Ohr o Cr t-, water near ~chooH Coli alt er 5 pm J()d ?73 7276 HOU~~ AND ~ t o re bulld1119 R~ed!!o .. ,lle <185 3~1 9 wa t er. na t u ral gas heal in ~ood loca tion on State Rt eed S\3,000. NEW LISTING rn IN(OMI:. PRO P~Rl 'f A creage d bcrlroorn houhl 7 mob1le homes Coli tl <4 3 'lt:/J I ti V~ ~ QQ M ) ond both bo~.oerncnl In Pomero y Porttol ly t crnodol ed yen /Qli:.J AUH ) 11• l hesTer t own!ohtp 01 .! t.. r(rf• • Jinuta 33 whrch wullld bo 1dt·al h r $ubdtvtdtng nt OII10I WtH' ( 0fllll1efCIOiii111Q h 1 horn P J r >,,o~•lnprncn r loll 3 bedr oo ms . all e l ect ric , modern bath . eat In ki tchen , fam il y room , 3 porches B~AUI\1-Ul ONL Acru wooded lois IIU f I 1''6 MO r Fr\1-( ... THE l l ]-( XXX:f' and n ice Only $17.500 NEW LISTING - view . A 2 bedroom fram e home In e)(Cellent con d ition citv wa te r . naturlll Ba th , gas healtng, 7 car garage and 9 acres , $18,.500. SALES ARE NOT EASILY MADE . THEY COME ABOUT WITH CONSTANT WORK BY REALTORS . MEMBERS OF AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF CERTIF IED APPRAISERS . HELE N L. TEAFORD GORDON B. TEAFORD SUE P. MURPHY Assocr•te Rullors Yeslerday BODY LIKES HE I( •·• OtD QUARRY--· - Sweepers tooslea trans oil sm all opplton ces Lawn mower, ne)l( t to Stole Htghway Garage on Route 7 Pho ne (6 14) 985· REMODELING Plumbtng hctot1ng and oil types of genera l repo1r Work guaranteed 20 years u penence Ph o r~e 992·2.409 ~EWI N G room, carpeted dining throughou t, kitchen completely equlppod, llundry room with wuher ollj( dryer, l baths, outbuilding with tltctrlc for stor1go, 1lum . siding, storm windows, ntw roof on double lot. Aatlng 1 m ,ooo. ' 104 W. M.ln Pomeroy tt2-l1tl After Hours C11l "2-llll CONTACT: Lola Pauloy Br1nch M.naeor . - - ElC( A VAliNG , dozer loader ond backhoe work dump l r uclo. s ond to bO'fS fo r htt e w 11J haul f ill dtrt to sot! ltmes tone ond grovel Coli Bob or ltoger Jel fen day phone 992 7089 , n1gh1 Jl.l 'II·. ,, I 1.1:\ Slim, cars can't on ,...------... [t We're normal, practicalm·Inded people t a nut to \I. nOW One doter backhoe ond dt tcher Charl es R Hot held , Bo ck Hoe Servtce Rutland Ohto Phone 74'1 ·2006 Will do roofmg , constructton plumb1ng ond heo trn g. No 1ob too Iorge or too srno /1 Phone 7•2 73<8 . HOWERY AND MARliN costar ~.,.. 35 - d'Aosla, E• COYOiing sepltc systems do1e1, bock. hoe dump truck ltm eston e gra... e! blacktop povmg , Rt 143. Phone I (6 1.4 ) I· ICI NI\ & 1-:HN IE 698-7331 MAIN POMEROY, O. HERE'S OPPORTUNITY - 3 yrs. old, 1 yr. guarantee on workmanship and malerlals 3 bedroom s, 2 balhs, lorma l dining, utility. carport, I acre. S33,000. INVEST - DON' T SPEND - IS r ooms , 11 for sleeping, 21n baths. hot water heat, garage, basement. S\6 ,500. BUSINESS - Home and Auto, established 30 years ago. Here Is an exce llent business lor you , all intere$ted persons call . JUST COMPLETED Ranch type home on corner 1 a cre, 3 bedrooms, balh, wood bur ning llreploce, lovely fron t porch , c.arport, storage room . SJb,OOD . POMEROY - 3"' lot! , lsi floor of 7 buildings need roofs. other $8,500. CARRY OUT - s. PUDDl E POOLS . All sues and ~hopes Swlrn poo ls, 2 years e11perience, tree es tima tes any th 1ng you need for underg round swtm pools New chenllcol ond supply 11ore Albany , Oh i o Phone 6t• -b98-b555 I Aller b pm 014_.689.5251 John Jeffers or b89·5265 Bill Gtllelle J We are NOT all wet on PRICES. 5PEE DY DRilLING ~·THE T'Hf Worer well - = HOpf: .,.,s " < ' I' 27 Lively U Housed 29 Did 1t badly 30 Urban, muniCipal 33 SWISS n ver Thursda y, June IS 34 See 40 Across 37 Before fy!; I; ... ' I' ~ ~~~- ~ I" I'1'F I'" [JO --- BABYSilTING In or ou t o f my homo. Coll7•2 7858 Will DO babyslttmg ond-;; ; lng~ my home . Co lt onrtime . t.~ 992 -6350 '1'. J_lck W. Carsey, Mtr . - - Pllonetn-2111 " • K • Qg EAST • J 10 9 6 • 108 • J8 3 2 • J 10 8 SOUTH ll ' I" lt i; : t• • • K Q 85 • KQ7 I" I" I" t A5 • A K 54 IJ DAILY ('I{YI'TO(!liOTI:: - ll<·r~·· hun AXf 0 L 8 I A XR is I.ON GFF.I.I.O W (U\\01~ it . One lei lr·r !<ilnl Jlly s t,uliiS for <llhJIIH• r I !1 II li S !',11\ltd r \ IS useLI for lh<' th r re I.'s, X fur till' l \ \ 1> o :-. i't r sr nglt· l rt trr~ apostropht•s. the l ength and fornl,ll ltlll of the \\orris :1n• all . hints Each da~ lh t <ode ll'ttC I S ,t rl. dlflcrun Vulnerable : Both Dealer: South West North East Pass Pass 3 NT Pass Sou Ill 2 NT Pass Opening lead · .6 .. 1 l!ri'H KtnK rururu Sy ndtult Inc 0~ Intere s t e d Pomeroy Landmark . 7ti32 WEST • 742 • AJI6 $42 '" GLORY BE!! rs . 01her lnlerests are the ule ol 1hls r.arcing Ill NORTH &- I:;.A • A3 • 3 • Q 10 9 7 6 4 < In the CLELAND REALTOR ASSOCIATES 992 ·12lt- 99?-61!1 991-1SU .Ji l •UOI!. Crocodile sets 3NT ' I" , r" BABYSITTER.- W ill babysit In your home. Hove reference• . Ca t1949-2042 enl1rged •n•rvrco dtPirtment 1nd sorvlce Hotpolnt 1nd br1nds . Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag I" features . parties coli . LIST NOW FOR A QUICK SALE. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK , KATHY&LEONA BRIDGE By Oswald Jacoby .ad Alan Sontag The crocodile coup does n't K B R always appl y to the kin~­ RWSPEE MB WBF YRMIP jack snappmg up partner s queen. J vp TQSSQ\11 1 FB OP YRMI P M North and South might well have played In five 0 K F CP E J H P K J V M E F Q Z G _ diamonds , but three no!trump is not the worst con· --: _ J s x v p M J v H J wM H 8 w F J u p v F tract ever attempted . . South's queen of hearts Yesterday s Cryptoquote: A MAN 1'00 BUSY TO TAKE CARE won the first tric k over OF HIS HEALTH IS LIKE A MECHANI C TOO BUSY TO TAKE East 's 10. He promptly /. ....;; CARE OF HI S TOOI.S....,S PANISH PROVERB ~yed h1s a ce of diamonds. se m e locat ion for over 30 bvs t ness . Grease Day U SA 10. News 20 ; Aust1n C1ty Lim1ts 33 10 30- Monty Python 's F ly1ng C~rcus 20. 11 OQ-News 3,4,6,8. \0,13.15 D1ck Cavel! 10, ABC New s 33 11 30-Johnny Carson 3.4.15 . U S Open 6,\ 3; Movie " You Can 'l Win 'em All" B. Mov 1e "Web of Violence" 10. Janaki 33 11 00 - Barel!a 13; Mov1e " Blood on the Sun" 6 1 OQ-M1dn1gh t Spec ia l 3,4, IS; Mov1e "The Accursed " 10 c 18 One kind of testimony 20 Consumed 23 ConJugal 24 Island inunor talized by U S Mannes 25 Arthunan abode Oo--Quincy 3,4, 15 , Husbands , Wives and lovers 8. ('R\' I'Tfl(ji iOTt:S WA lER WEll drtlling. Wt lli om T Gran t. 742·2879 . QUALifiED ;: llaly 36 London ntual 38 - Jin1a ~9 Was a success 40 Pr1son: sl. 41 Emulated the villain POwi:R AND uLoRY GOMPAIVY'' ~ Will CA RE for the e ld erly In our home Phone 9917314 , --- .., ••. ~us,. A MISTNc,e, llu,. ,.HE ELEGT'IliC. g,LJ. THIS MONTH IS SIGNED drllltng , commeretol and dome•t k Pump sole• and ser vice . 992-6195 or 304-sqs 3801 ~·:>.(,;~~ Moore 10 . Hogan' s Heroes 15 Yesterday 's Answer '" ~XCAIJATIN G , 1 oo-For R1cher. for Poorer 3. All My Ch ildren 6.13 , News 8. Young and the Restless 10, Nol For Women Only 15. Makem and Clancy 33 30-Days of our L1ves 3,A,15. As lhe World Turns 8.10. Great Performances 33 2 ()0-()ne li te to Live 6,13 2 30-Doctors 3,4. \5 , Gu 1d1n g L1g ht B,lO 3 OO-Another Worl d 3,4,\5, General Hosp1 1a1 b, \3 . Lilias . Yoga and You 20 ,33 3 30-All 1n !he Fam ily B.ID , Crockelt' ; V1ctory Garden 20 . Anyone for Tennyson? JJ 4 OO-M r Cartoon 3. Superman 4. For R1cher, lor Poorer 15 . Merv Gnflin 6. Addam s Family 6. Sesame Streel 20.3 3. Gomer Pyle. USMC 10. D1nah 1 13 4 30-My Three Sons 3. G1lligan 's Island' · G1ll 1g an 's Island B; Brady Bunch \0 , Lillie Ras cals 15 5 00 - Here Come the Brl d., 3. Star Trek 4, Gunsmo ke 8; Mr Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33. Hogan ' s Heroes 10. Emergency One! 13 , Pettrcoa t Junction 15 s 30-News b. Ele ctm Com pan y 20.33, Mary Tyl er 10 " phone 991 3575 or '192- 5737 IF THE'{ TR'{ TO SHIP 05 TO TI-lE ORIENT FORGET IT! t-10W DO L/OU FEEL ,.\BOUT WA541NGDISHES ,.\;ND SEm\b TABLES? I'D RATHER GO TO THE Oi=:IEN T! Gong Show 15. 6 OQ-News 3,4,8,10,13,15, Zoom 20 , Making Things Grow 33 6 30- NBC News 3,A,15, ABC News 13 . Andy Grltf 11h b: CBS News 8.10 , Over Ea!y 20 , Ant1ques 33 7 oo-Cross-Wits 3.A. New lywed Game b,13 . Muppet Show 8, News 10. Gilligan's Is land 15. Almanac 20 . lnSigh1 33 30-Porter Wagoner 3. Gong Show 4; $100,000 Name Thai Tune 6,13 , Price is R1ght B. MacNei l Lehrer Report 20.33. Family Feud 10. Pop Goes the Co untry 15 . 8 oo-C PO Sharkey 3,4, 15. Tab1fha 6.13; Wonder Woman 8.10. wash 1ng1on Week in Rev1ew 20:33 8 30-Ch ico and the Man 3,A, \5, Opera11on Pe111coat 6.13, Wall Street Week 20,33 . , . 9 oo- Roc kf ord F ti es 3. 4.15 , Mov ie Terror tn th e Wa 'fl. Museum." 6.13. Inc redibl e Hu lk B,\0 , Sound•tage 10, Shepherd' s P 1e 33 9 30-Makem and Cla ncy 33 ••"''i"-, 3825 2 story older home, 3 oedroom, f1m1ty room with fireplace, living room, Jumbles SOAPY ALTAR BABOON NICELY Answet The British nobleman was etmost In New York - "N-EARL-Y" by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I f'a1ry 1 Mus1eal composi tiOn 7 Gypsy 10 Smull -2 Chec ked cr own for cost 11 Samuel's 'l New Y ork. menlor City 12 I.Jvmg I Old Irish 13 Wmc. ga rment 1}(~ Fr 5 As1an hol tday 14 American 6 Perpetual snake 7 Worship 15 Sandpiper 11 Resident · 8 Ms Oyl and suffix namesakes 18 In the spi9 Excavated der's parlor 10 Lesser Antilles 19 Commanded Indian ta~es Earrungs 22 Soap 16 Desirous plant p I Russ1an ['~ 10 2ti Uncommon JO Grotto 31 Brightest star 32 Teheran citizen I { , 33 " Ma ltese ·rv to F;dcon 11 \Ill.\ Dlll ' I •.\~\ I NEW - JUST OFF PAESSl JUMBLE BOOK I I 1 wllh 110 puules laawall· able for $1 15 pos tpaid from Jumble cJo lh ls newspaper , PO 801134, Nor'!'lood, N J 076&8 lncludt! your name, addroas, zip code and make chect<s payable Ia NewspaperbOoks ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR MACHINE lf9potr s ser vtce oil moke) 99'1· 2284 The Fabr tC Shop , Pome1 o y A u th or 1:ed Stnger Sa l e~ ond Serv1ce We sho ,pen Scruors 5 lEf n SHOW .. EVERY SHORfCU'T PAS] PUlliN S EXC AVATING Comple te Se r v1ce Phone992 .2478 acres of land and woods IWO COlLEGE AND EVERY niiNG · BUr SO SMART Sill DOfSN' I BRADFORD Au cttoneer Com· p lete Serv1 ce Phone 949 2487 o r t'/<4 9 20CIO Recine Oh1o , Crtll Brodford H8\ f ,etd k eal h~tale tor SaJe SMART -' CaiiAfterS:OOor Anytime Slturday 9'11-7m or 991-5114 1 4-21-lfc HOME SITE S l or sole 1 ao e and up Mrddlepor t ne ar Rutland Collq92 -7 481 1 "' FOR A Now arrange the crrcled leners to form the surprrse answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon J I I I A, Searc h for T omorrow 8, 10 , What ' s Cookmg' 33 0[:0 I . 12 30-Ryan 's Hope 6, \3 ; Bob Braun I'V~ ll-lAT AL-l AllOUH DUMP TRUCK SERVICE VA FHA 30 yr l 1noncmg als o , refmonerng lreltmd Mor1goge 77 ~ Stot e Athens pho ne (614 ) COUN TRY PRIVACY - 2S ''116'U II I 0 & Portraits Weddings Passports Anniversaries Special Occasions 9<9 7705 ~U tour ordmary words Bn!liniall-~-"-- =- rtW A( Rt ) wilh 197 4 )chulll mobtte horn~ Addll tOnoltroder space u1 !upper ~ Plotrl~ oreo 614 b67 3305 Phone 112-1181 ST ANDIN G E~y33 10 30-Ho llywood Squares 3,4, 15 . H1gh Hopes b. Pnce is R1ght 8,10 . S20,000 Pyramid 13, P a ~nt Along w1!h Nancy Kominsky 33 11 OO-H igh Roller s3,A.15 , Happy Day!b,\ 3. Cha rlie's Pad 33 11 30-Wheel ol' Fortune 3. \5 , Fam1ly Feud 6. 13. Parlridge Family 4. Love of Lite 8. 10, Er ica 33. 11 45- Theon~e 33. II 55-CBS News B. Lov ing Free 10 12 00-Newscenler 3; News4 6,\0, Sanford and Son 15, Gambit 8 . Midday Magaz ine13 . Watch Your Moulh Unsc ramble 1hese four Jumbles DAVE'S BACKHOE li.eal &•tale tor SaJe 747 7893 P fl MURDER HER OWN U~CLE! one letter to each square, to lorm ~--- 1q73 YAMAHA ?:,Q M X 3B rmn rocu1g car buretor Good 1vrm TWO SIO HY .ot bedroom br1 ck 111 g COil dlhOn 99') 74(}q Also home 111 Mrddtcpor I 991 3457 outomot1< washe t IU PPH S PLAIN ~ 12 )( bO 1973 DAT SUN I'IC KUP 992 3803 Pn rk.wo od trod01 o n 2 acres of woodQd Orllo overl oo k 1ng Tup G t etect11C ro 11ge ~ 25 per'> Plorn~ Po rle<t for couple 997 3255 rho t pion~ to bu1td la te r t rader JQbB DO DGt t O N rtuck w1th 1973 hm l oye1 step up krlchcn 011d d40 cu tn motor auto h ans duHng mea wt th corner ktt tandem re ar a~lo 1967 chen wo ~ her a nd dryor 1 PlfrnOulh 383 eng1ne body bcdroorm newly cor pe r d and good rna to t needs re pou Con lurn t ~hed !>et1H1Q prrce be ~e on on 17.4 or Syromore S12 qoo I or rnare 1nl ororn tton G1o"e Al so a l of eye!le Com ~It 61 .& tJ67 3342 a fret 4 prn stat 25 8 23 channe l CS rod1u Jl T' PUT 'i1'1111Nf ID1l ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME W ~U!)r~ l?. byHenriArnotdandBoblee 11 11'11 lllll'lt ,\ \ nr:n -~ 109 High St. A rab rna re ond IN MIDDUPOR1 3 bttdroorn hou\e 10 • 10 utd1t y bu 1ldmg geld rn g 3 yeo'~ old See hkey Hdl F!o tw ood<.> ~ ood Pomaroy . !>101 rn wmduw., and door~ N ew roof P"ce $9 500 Ph o ne Oh•o 992 3B65 UI!D I~A C T O R I TAPE Call 992-6313 or 991-6011 SIS-I mo. pd . (Bob Hoeflich) 98S-41ll Chester, Oh1o 4S720 HOME S Pt Pleo ROOM house w 11h both 8UNifOUG H!t !t~NSJ MAl iC ac r o un tr ng mochtne Phone and go rage No pel$ Coli alter 91{) /156 , fhe Dorly ~n l mel ~ prn 1:1 43 7900 111 Cou rt Street Pomeroy TWO I:IE DROOM trader No peh Otuo Colt o frer 5 pm 843 2'100 EriPENCE ON For Free Estimates room du•my room and kllc hen com b1nod stove 1efrrgerot or washer dry er HlC tuded 2 cor ga rage Lot 50 • 100 All utdr t 1es Sho wn by opp0111 1 111ent Rod lley Down1ng Real htaro Broker M1ddlepor t f'hor1e 9q') 373 I & BLEND Pomeroy Landmark 9 .. ~ck W. Ca rsey, Mgr S~ V~ N ~_., Under hang gutters & room •dditions. The Photo Place ~on t Our new 81:.::,1 SEl ECTION of lhe be ~ t w ood ~love\ 10 So utheostc o l Oh10 rpnter!> O '> ~ls ton ce you rnoy be Jotul Mor so El et l 1roi10 able to lrve 1n our apartment I empwood ond Nolhuo Zron l or les~ !han S50 o month ~ o r Heat Co , B F-lutno m Ot (ott M tll rno re !n l orm ohon cor\ ta<t St ) Athens 614 -597 6079 or Vdlo ge Ma nor A po r hnenh b1 .4 696· 1 187 997 7787 TALKI>J6 .. Alum. & Vinyl Siding Jack' Septic Tank ~ce Box J 985 3835 MOB IL ~ 50 ONCE 5HE MAKES HER PLAY AND WE LL ALL YOU HAFTA DO IS 6ET HER. HAVE THE MASH BROTHERS and for Side BS I THE &OAT 'S BU66ED· SEE! ... V0L1 CAN SIMPLY FIND IT I\I.JD U ~LOAD IT 1\EFO~EMAND i '(.\) HAVWT <;WJMF; Anyday , anylime. Phone 98l-38D6 Jack Ginter 98l-3106 our oppt only 992 7513 FERTILIZER, NITROGEN, POTACH, is 107 3051 Chec k our low, low prices on HA'f' Arrenca 20,33 9 01)- -J ames al 1b 3. 15, Ba rney Mi ller b,\3 Hawaii Five 0 8, 10. World 20.33 9 30-Movle "The Lords of Flatbush" b, \3, 10 OO-C ia ss of ' b5 3,4,11. Barnaby Jones B, 10 , Po ldark II 33. News 20 10 30-Lock , Stock and Barr el 20 11 oo-News 3,4,6,8,10.13 . 15. D1ck Cavell 20. L1 llas. Yoga and You 33 11 30-J ohnny Carson 3.4,15 , U S Open 6.13, MASH ITS HARD T' &liLIE VE 5UCH A BEAUT IFUL GIRL WOUW TR'I TO &LAZES I ~ Free Estimates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 commercial. Call for estimate, 2:4 hour service. bus1ness. not a side lme Vomoho Ce ll ExcetlcrH condilron I Ull SIZl: bed and mattre ss .S~O I 968 Chevrole t $1 25- 843 2b45 ~h1ne \1 \ l..\~\ New or Repair Gutters and Downspouts SEPTIC TANIC' CLEANING Family Reunions 17.~ Cl llnN ~ I RAUl lWO ta ts 111 Pomer oy W1ll trade l ot bulldo ze r or mot o1 horne Coli 1 :JO ~ 64~ 560? f 01 ' Goy WV Let us capture and preserve those prtcious moments forever - Silver and Golden Anniversary qcn H. L WRITESEL SALES AND SERVICE 11 9-lf c 6 A5-Morn lnq Report 3 b:50-Good Morn ing . West V"gln1a \3 b 55-Ne ws 13 7 oo-Toda y 3.4 ,1l. Good Mor n~ng Amema b, 13 , CBS News B. Porky P1g 10 7 25-Chuck White Reports 10 1 30-5choolles 10 B 00-Capta1n Kangaroo 8, \0, Sesa me Slreet 33 9 00-Merv Griffin 3, Phd Donahue A.15. \3 , Emergency One' b, Brady Bun ch 8 Mat ch Game 10. Zoom 33 9 30-Andy Griffith 8; Fam1ly Affair 10. Grea1 Steamboat Race 33 10 00-Card Sh arks 3,4,\5, Edg e of N1ght 6 , Pass lhe Buck 8. Joke r's Wild 10. To Tell The Truth 13 , Over (Answers lomon ow ) CASE HAY rake $1.45 Pull d1sc $35 An!rque stone ftrcptoce monl le $35 992 7805 YZ "'m-m4 I II') K~OWINI? A&OIJ T HER 6 UN -- Phone 9'1 1-2181 318 DODGE engmc w tl h ltu ns n H~ slon $4 0 Phone 997. J I 69 1918 SMITH NELSON · MOTORS, INC. CARTER 5-4-1 mo W Vo besrde He<k, WANTED 10 rent house or l1oder 1973 Sro adm ore 14 I( 64 2 bed, oom by hr ed 11\COIYHl couple 1973Dorlon 14 .ot602bedroo m 997 3<27 1971 V1c to rton 14 )( 67 3 bedroom . 'lboth 1Q77Coven try 17 • 65 3 bedroom 1909 Slo le,man 1'} x 60 2 bedroom 3 AN D 4 RM l urn 1shed and u Fl fufflJ'>hed opt\ Phone qq7 CO Al liMESl ONI:. sand grovel 5434 col c,um chlo11de tert tl11er dog food ond all types o f sot t bf . COU NIRV M081ll Home Pork celiiOr Sol t Works lnc f M ain 1-: oute 3J nonh ol fl oiT\e roy )I Pomeroy '19'1 389 1 Lorge lo ts Co li q<r; 747Q 5~ N 16H Pomeroy, 0 . 3-lS-tfc Landmark Let ·Pomeroy - 'f'AI(D SALE Fndoy Jun e 16 10 om 10 3 pm Corner Rout e 7 and Flatwoo ds Rood Money w 111 go 10 Camp Sc to to Church (c hurch cam p) Roulwrll concel 1976 YHlOW TR 7 AM IM lope A C bcetlent go~ m1leoge Be \1 o ff er ovet $• 000 61 4 675 1J45or bt4 67S '1553 197 4 ESC A PADl 25 It mo to1 home w1 1h e.ottras l1.,e new 560Cl miles Pr1ce Sl 4 000 614 997 1438 Of 304 773 5707 Pll . 991-2848 ~ MODERN SUPPLY EED A WATER SOFTENER? '<--. 30Dfhin St. Pomeroy , Ohio Pomeroy 9'1l-618l or 991 -6263 8 A.M. to 4:30P.M. Muffler Brakes Shocks Tires Battery . Installation Service Pomeroy landmark YARD SALE Thurs . & Fro. , June IS & 16, 9-l Paul Baer res .. Rt. 7 past H1ghway Garagt on righ1. Watch for signs . Nl WI USEO Anuthcr mee tlnng a buul yuu r newspaper . It keeps '"vera) l>t!Uple at WBI.AH employed by g 1vu1 ~ lhcrn St1md hlllg ltJ 1ead a.-. lw;t mwut e news. 10 FOOT TRU CK camper Real good cond ,lton Make me o good offer Colt 9Q7 5311 (b14 ) b98 3790 RISING STAR Kennel , Soord1ng lndoo• end outdoor runs Groamrng all breed'> Clean son rla ry focrl111es Ches h11e Phone {614 ) 367 0~7. Camping Equipment 997 6370 992 7697 MOORE'S 6 , 30-Columbvs Today 4. News 6, Su mmer Semester , 8; Soc ieties in Transition 10 Ma tch Game pm ~ . Talj lelales 8, MacNe il-Lehrer Report 20.33 , Thai's Hollywood' 10, Nashvi lle on lhe Road \3, Marty Robbins' Spotlight 15 8 oo-Chlps 3, 15. We lcome Back. Kolte r 6, 13. Wa ltons B 10· Once Upon a Classic 70,33. 8 J~Whal's Happen1ng' 6,13. In Search ol the Real . . . . . . . . "'- HER AWAY! For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At TWO NE W delu ,.;e etec lrtc range s 1 gold Genetol Etectnc and 1 whtte Tappan $225 each Con be seen ot Ktngsbury Home Sole s 110 E Mo1n St , Pomeroy 991 7034 IF YOU ho ve o serv1ce to offe r wont IO buy or sell someth mg ce lookrng lor wo rk or whatever you II get result s 1976 FORO F 100 ptckup tru ck f:l foster wtth o Senhnel Wont Ad cy l, std Iro ns Camper top 2 Colt992 2156 ex lro mud ond snow !1 res 10,900 m1 les $3800 949 2009 1 YARD SALE Fn and So t , 16th & 17th 8 .ot Rober t Hawk 196-4 DODGE TR UCK 2 l en , t41t Hemlock Grove O h1 o flat bed G ood c011d1l ton Co li _ FRIDAY , JUNE lb , 1978 5 45- Farm Repor1 13 5 50-PTL Club 13 b oo- PTL Club 15 . Summer Semes1er 10 Valley ~ t ucgrass 20. Consumer s urvrva t !(..IT J:J 3G-Hollywood Squares 3, Mtno r League Baseball 4; 4-!0-Itc ' - - - - - - - - ' 1--.:....-- - -- - ' I '} x 60 '}bedroom, gas furni sh- 197 1 HONDA 750 cc stoc k Ex ed Good clean condttton ce lten t cond tl lon l ow mrleage $<000 304 887 741>6 997 b1l b Appointment 1 Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 -5682 997 55\0 1978SUZUKI RM 175 949 741 0 G ARA G~ NO IHM TOO Lorge or too ~moll Wdl buy 1 p1ece o r comple te household New used or ont 1 ques Mort rn ~ r urn ,tu1e 10 N :?nd S1 M 1ddleport Phone mile off Rt. 7 by-pass on St. Rt. 1l4 1ow1rd Rulllnd, 0. 1 00.- T omorrow 3.4 7 05- News 13 THURSDAY , JUNE IS. 197R 6 00- News 3, 4, 8,10,13,15 . ABC News 6, Zocm 20, Making Th ~n gs Grow 33 6 30- NBC News 3.4.15, ABC News 13 , Andy Grlfl1th b. CBS News B.ID . Over Easy 20, Antiques 33 I 00-Cross w1ts 3.4, Newl ywed Game 6,13. Gong Show 8, News 10. Gilligan 's Island 15 , Hoc king Service ....... '~'• fema le) Very cute home 147-2678 EEO M F Wanted to Bu-y ROGER HYSEll GARAGE 51300 Co ll 991 7539 FOUR BEEGLE gt ve owoy 1 mole and 3 fema l e~ Al liS CHA LM ERS smoll ro und Phone 742 -2949 ba ler $1800 Putchosed new 1972 b celtenl cond rtr on BlACK AND wh tle female cal J.l eedsvt ll e 614 37a b311 wt lh 2 k 11tens, ( I mole . I some old bottles. Men's I WISH to than~ ev e ryone who was so lund lo me during my surgery at Ho lar Med1col Ce nter The nurses. on 2nd tloor we-s t Dr Walker Dr H61zer and Dr Whttel'f Rev Dw1ght Zo~ttz. John McArt hur and !he othe r m1rHs ters who VI Sited me e"eryone l or the 1r prayers I also wtsh to lh onk. th ose who sen t cords !lo we rs grfl~ and made tele phone colt'> and ott who ., r ~ t t ed me Most of oil my ch ildren and the1r fomdres and my dea r lnend EYe!yn Sm 11h , who wo~ k •nd enough Ia toke me mlo htH home and core lor me dunng my con,.. oles cence God Bless you oil ond your k 1ndne~s w1ll ne .. er be largo! Business Services 997 3992 )moll P U P P I~S ' CAN CE R !J une 21-July 22) Some self dtscrpltne may be requtred today to keep extrav agan t tendencres tn c heck Don t let temptatron ovem de ~ou r prudent tudgment TELEVISION .VIEWING HITTAACY. HIT THE ~:.u_-----, BUT THATS TIME ENOUG HTIME ENOUGH TO SEE MY FINAl. WISH COME TRUE. :woe ~ PM . lilt' day IM·furt puUIJt nll un lope 10 ASiro Graph , P 0 Box fi'ii'Sale -- - JOHN DHR~ 1010 dozer com ple tely rebu rlt $4500 Dtesel TWO SMA LL odul! female dogs , engrn e w1 th w tn ch Co il Cha rles one spayed Gen tl e w tth R Hotfre ld 742 ofler 6 ( t.1ldren 992 5049 pm Tuc.sd<i\ thr u FruJrn· Suml<l\ II- The Datly Scntuwl, Middl cp'" t-1'11111cruJ . o .. Th 1uslla)'. J""'' lo. 1•1;8 ~ type dog Monday Ni1011 Ul l Sitllllllil) ltkety to get better resul ts II you perform yo ur tasks alone Ltke to ftnd o ut more abo ut yo urself? Send lor your co p~ of As tro-Grap h Le tt er by mat ltng 50 cents tor each and a tong self-addressed stamp ed enve· 489 , Rad to Ct ty Statton FRH Mut:lllt! Hu11w salts :md Y1111J sall!.!i Ul't' tlt'l 't•pttd Ulli)' With l'CI:JII Wltll Uldct 25t~ t tttllillfott' fu t adstli i T)· U\g Box. Numl!t! t lu Cll. tt• uf fltl.' StJII· lmd June 16, 1971 E-..ents or sttuallons that you may hnd )IOursell tn thts com tng yea r cou ld at first appear mttmtdat mg However . you 'll nse to the occas ton and satts l y many personal desires 6 t't'nls - Giw i\~.i!=-:, ~ EXPERT HUNTER Cliat ~l' 2tla) s Modem - IS W1wd:Hll Umlt'r 8; ABC News 33, Mov1e " The Wrec k ol lhe Mary Deare" 10 11 ,45-St arsky & Hutch 6,13 12 ·00-Janak l 33 11 05- Movle " Death Take a Hol ida y" 8 17 S5-- Tom a b, 13 BULLET 'S FIXIN' TO BURY A BONE IN MV CARROT PATCH e singleton kin~ fell and Soutn paused to re~rou-fJ He had e 1~ht top trtc s. hree club trtcks would give him a ninth , so he Jed a second d1amomd to dummy's queen a1 d played a low club. If E"st had ~layed the e1ght, South wou d ha ve ducked. West would have had to win and South would have Ius ntnth trtck But East played the 10. South had t~ win and now West dropped h1s queen This set the stage for the crocodile coup tw o tr1cks later. South we nt to dummy w1th the a ce of sr.ades and led a second c ub . East played his jac k so as to crunch West' s mne. The best South could do was to cash hiS e1ght top tnr ks and go )ust one down ~l!! ·ltJ.J:j ~ ~ st t1 A Pennsylvama rea de r wants to know if Milton Work, the great auction au thority was a contract ex pert also. The late Milton Work be· came an adequate contract player but never lea rned how to bid s lams. ! NF.WSPA.Pio~ H F.NTF. R P HI S~ A.S."\N I !Do you have a qu es 110n lor the experfs ' Wrrle · Ask lhe Experts . " care per lndtv1dua l of ttlts newsoa· quest1ons wl/1 be answe1ed If accompanred oy sfamped self-addressed envelopes The mos t mteresl· mq questions w11/ be used 1n rrus column and w111 recerve copres of JACOBY MODERN i �J !O- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Thursday, June 15, 1978 1974 C-30, \-ton L W.B Chevrolet truck with \2 II grain Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items lnto Cash WANT AD CHARGES FOR SALE bed , 454 engtne , C~.!i l l 1 ta 11la 1 3\ ,000 miles, P S., P.B.. 100 l:;t) 190 radio, twin saddle tanks, Good tires. J dlli)IS 180 2. 2~ 31~ 300 6tl~y:; Earll "' ortJ u\t r Llli.' mu•unwn 1~ .,..u1 d.<; LS -1 t t'ttts pt'r word ~ ~ day Ads IUJI/tUig utht•t lhltll l'UI\St'i.' LIII'- ~ d<l}'.!i Will lit' diCif!r:l'tl !Ill lilt I day I <tll' Supp~ 399 W. Ma1n Sl 992 -2164 Poml'roy, 0 .. , In mt·nwrv ' 'oud uf Thanks arM.! Ol:n tu<t l ~ pe~ · .,.urd rmuunwn Cash ut tuiVIllll'tl For Friday , June 16 ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol tf.\'lJl!Jrm \l}ITJcrm~mv GE MINI !May 21 -June 20) Usu- J3 00 l'lit• PulJIIsiiUI I CSI,'IVCS lhc l lir:l tt tu t:lltt ur 1 C) l't I att) 1His tlc~ttll'U uU. }''l'll omtl TIK• Pubhshm wtlluot IJt> 1\'S\klii.Silllt• ful' tnOH' lh1.111 (Jill' IIII'Ur· l C\ I LII SCr til Ill J)hune 992 215ti NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES ally you wo rk well tn untson w1th others . but tod ay you 're +PM F110dy liftl'I'IIV0/1 NY 100 19 Be sure to spectfy btrth srgn Wheel Alignment 3 LE O !July 23-Aug . 221 No mat\er IN lOVING memory of Om Gaul who passed away June I~ 191>6 Ano ther y<ea r has pO!io!>ed and 9011@ And lhr s one makes the twet!t h now right you are about how S1nce we sow your sm1 l tng l ace th tngs should be done remem- And lei! your land embrme ber Others have teelmgs too Take ca re h o w you grv e orders or pas s on sugges tron s VI RGO !Aug 23-Se pt 22) You re ca pable of acco mplrshlng much loCiay but perhaps you 'd be better o ff w or kmg atone Someone co uld hu r t .. our feelrngs tf they don' t under stand your methods LI BRA !Se pt 23-0ct 231 II yo u re not care fu l. an opportun tst could e asrly take advan•age of you t oda y wh en h e s ees ho w generous you are to tn ose who are tess fortuna t e SCO RPIO (Oct 24-Nov . 22) Goals w rll not be dented yo u today nor wtl l peop l e tet you down Ho w ever you cou ld reave a bad mwressron rf ~au re overoea rmg rn s lrrvmg 10 achreve SAGI TTARIUS !Nov 23--Dec . 21) A secre t desrre rs w rtrl rn vour caoabllr tt es toda y so long as you have la1th 1n y0u1sel f and don ' t let negattve thm krn g srdetrack you CAPRI CORN IDee 22-Jan 19) Jus t because yo u re read y to back up your w o rds wtth ac lton today don t expect o the rs to be eQually ret1a tJte Try to go 11 atone AQUARIUS (Jan. 211-Feb 19) Onc e you ve set a goal tod.1 y , t s not probabl e yo u II take fOUr eye ott the targe t You II or obab ty underplay your hand so you won ' t appear too grasp- P~~C ES Tho ughts and s1gh1s hke lhe se Year s con nol eroce Bul Oh , what a day When Chr 1s l '> face we see And oil our cores ond Sorrow~ Are vontshcd away Loved ones w1ll meet On that brrght peace f ul shore Gather together to l1ve there forever more M 1Hed more eorh day bv h1s wde fa m1ly and lr1ends ren Poul1ne M OrQ fl ty Notire5 · R ~WARD !Feb 20-March 20) 1\ .vou ld be unwrse today to use ;'Our HOndertut abtl1 t 1es o l sellrng you 1 1deas on one who has prove n unre trabte Ftnd a new prospec t ARIES !March 21 -April 19) You put yo urself out lor o thers toda y and that s commendable Howf"ver l o okrng tor mo re !hank s than they re prepared t o grve could a1sa ppornt you tAURUS !April 20- May 20) ~ s­ soctates wilt go out o f therr wa y to oe trrendl y today , bu t don t mr stake lhrs as an excus e to pur sue onty you r des1res Conti nue to be c ooperat1ve tN[W SPAPE R E N ' (PP~IS( ASSN I DIRE CTlY leadmg IO reco,..c ry ol boot motor tonk and batt er '( Contact Sherd l ~ deport ment WAt T R~ SS No cxper 1en ce necessary Apply '" person al Blue lorton M,ddleport SOMEONE 10 ~toy wr t h 3 boy~ 14 15 & 16 year s o ld Or !>O rneone lhot needs o home that NOuld watch them 985 4111 EXf'ERI~NCW MECHANIC won l ed for taco I cordeolers h,p For op pornrment call61 .ot 4-46 qsoo NH D Pl UMBER to r loc al t1111'1 M u~t hoYe pre .. rO \H e .peHence Cotl t'/97. 7.'H f:l after 6 pm QUOTA HIRING AND ARORTIONS CAUSE FIGHT WASHI:">/GTON iU PIJ The stage IS set for another long f1ght between the House and lhe Senate on a bill encompassmg 1wo uf the most emotional social Issues in the count r y . federally funded aborttons and htring quotas fo r m1nonttes At issue are provisiOns in a b11l appropr1at1ng money for . f1scal 1979 for the Departments or Labor and Health . Edu cauun and Welfare . On a 212- 198 vote Tuesda y, the House reJected a com· promtse that co uld have headed off another long abort• on bailie w1th the 'Senate, and 1ns1sted on language •llo wing federall y funded abortto ns for poor women on Iy 1f the continued pregna ncy would th reaten their l1ves SUPERINTENDENT QU ITS AFTER LOSS ASHLAND, Ohio iUPI) Ashland city sc hoo ls SupPrlntendenl Kenneth Hams has submitted his resignation as Chief of the fmancially tro ubled district. Ashland sc hool olli cia ls plan lu resubmil a 7 G-mill, five -yea r emergency operating levy at the end of Augu&t . The proposa l was rejec led by voters la st. Tuesday by a narrow margin . Hams has been superintendent In A~hland since 1972. He said his resignat iOn ts errccuve Aug. 15. y~at ol d bloc k and whth~ Jq7J DAI SUN '1 ton pr ckup 4 neu tered mole col Allee speed new clutc h mull ler ttonore . playfu l 992.3427 brokes ond po tnt 25 111 p g -- pupp1es to SEC RE1 AR'f' ~ O R Engrneer~ng Dept 1 y<pmg onrl l d1ng ~k1lls w 1th bosrc ba c ~g round m moth requ~red May apply otlmper1o l Elec tnc Co on Monday and rues June 19 8. 70 b~.>tween lhe hou r ~ of 8 om ond 11 om To good MA SSEV FERGUSON Hay co ndr t 1one r $500 Very good co nd1 · 11011 Reedsv tlte 61 4 378 b\1 11 REGISTERED IRISH Seller .4 year~ old Coll985 398B G RA VELY IR ACTOR w1 1h mower hen1ng s o f t e 1 5 30 (al l SPECIAL Any U.S. made ca•·~111rts l •••11ra if needed. lfl•onl-lllheel dr1ve caro. Call Now For Pomeroy Landmark LO ST SMAll grey k ttten wtth wh1te Ilea co llar From house ne )(l to Gul l Stollen 1n Rocme Chdd s pet Plea se coll9 49-2354 after 3pm REGULAR AUCTION Fndoy and )O tu rd oy 01 7 prn at Oh1o R1ver A uc lt on Me1gs Plato M1d dleport Oh1o No Dealers ou c ' 'on 1h 1s wee k ~ HOOF HOllOW Horses Suy sel l t rade o r tram New and used saddles Ruth R ee~es Alba ny . THR EE FAM!l V Yard So le 8 4 Wed and lhurs and Fn . Hart res td ence Morn St Rut land Rom o r shme • CARPORl SALE June 23rd and 24t h Howard Rou\h restdence Matn St Rocrne Suo: fom 1lr sole A ppltonces d1shes , sew mg mo chrne , doth1ng, Iorge medtum and sm al l Shoes man-, sr.zes ol ~o galt and h ik · mg Too mu ch to l1 st Come and .. , YAR D SA LE New and used mer chond1~e 3 fom1ly Sto11 Wad Morntng ' • m rl e out Rt 7 r---------------1 (H IP WOOD Poles mo• dtomeler 10 on largest end S8 per ton Bundled slob S6 per 1o n Delivered to Ohro Po llet Co Rt 'l Pomeroy 992 'lb89 GOOD US~D tractor w1th hydroul1 c 3 pt httch 742 3074 COINS CURRENCY lokens o ld pocket wa tches ond cham'> ~ tl v e r and gold We need lq6A and o lde1 "lver COlliS Buy sell or trade Coli Ro~er Wam )ley 741133 I t iMBHf P O M~RO'f' For~~~ Pr o duCI ~ 1op pnce l or Hond1ng .. ow 111nber Coli 991 5'165 or Ken t Hanby 1 4<4b 8570 WANTfD 10 buy Oldet count ry hou~e and oocoge lome woods North end at Me•g~ Coun ty Aw ay fr om paved ro od Repl v to Bo.ot 7'Jfl M ( o The Dady Senl1nel Pomeroy Ohro Ot O FURNITURE 1ce bo .. es brass beds 11011 bed:. de~k~ etc comple te househo ld\ Wr1te M 0 M 1!1cr Rt 4 Pornero -, or coli Q9J 6370 - - m3 MONTE CAiL O Londou P S P 8 A C. AM 8 trod•. stereo E)Ccellen t condt l 10n Sl700 843 7677 \968 VW BUG 1400 997 5858 Antique s ~ crocks. ft~rs and sh1rts size Med . H lf2 excellent cond . Genuine 'Silver & turquOtse Indian tewelrv Oemm je•ns, small boys' clothes, m1 sc. 1975 GRANO TORI NO Squ1re Ford Statrorr wagon wtth P S P B PORCH SAlE on Slh Slr ee t A C td t w heel crut se co ntrol Ro c1ne . Wa ndo Powell~ ott new h res Power w 1 nd ow~ re ~ 1den ce l ots of d o th 1ng ott 1n $3200 Call alte r b pm good con d1t 10n Start!> Thur !> 74 7 700B day Ju ne 15th and w1l l lo~! 2 week s o r un ttl eYery l h,ng rs 1971 CADillAC ElDORADO Ful l sold 9 00 unr1t dark each day power Otr e•cellen t condrtron Phon e 949 7034 Phone 992 74t/} 1973 SU ICK lU XUS ~ )( ce l t o n t (Qn C ARAGE SALE Wed 1hru Sot 2 house' do wn h om B 8 A Beau ty dnron P S P 8 A C N&w Shop Ro c1 nc , Ohto ltres Slb50 992 7876 197 4 PINTO Rodro l t11e!o new YARD SA lE Thurs and Frt tdl dark Everythmg f ro m soup to ,hocks 48 000 mde) SI SOO nuh I mtle lrom Ba..hon Coll992 7785 Fol low Codne r s Campers IQ7 4 Pl YMOUl H GOLD Duster s•gm A C new t1res 6 PS t yl1nde r ~• c ell ent (Qn dt!J Qn 7. FAMilY YARD SAlE June 19 , 10 , '11 Mondor thru Wed 9 to 4 9976781 Mens , women'S , children s 1973 CH f VROLU IMPAlA Stoh on do thmg odd~ and etnds Rose Wag on '} e.ct ro mud and snow Hrtl jUSt beyo nd Ctly l1m 1IS Qfl t1re~ A ( R 8. H S.trock US 33 Ro tn cancels player 45.4 cu rn engme 7. FAMilY YARD SALE Monday 48 700 m1le~ One ow ner evenmg June 19 6 p m ttl ? , $7000 949 7W'I all dey Tuesdoy June 20 Davr§ 1973 CADillAC HDORADO h Rer.tdence R o~e Hill cellen t condt t,on Coli and te1's YARD SAlE f 1r5t hme ever f r 1 talk Couqrn5J1 1 & Sun leodrng Creek Sot 195Q ( H EV R O L~T 2 door 327 A Hood '] mde$ ou t from Rt 7 ~ peed SBOO or be ~t oiler Cancell ed t! romrng 9 to B - 997 7337 1973 Pl YMOU TH CUOA A)k tng 51000 1973 (hevrole l Cop••ce Woga n Phone 643 7.001 1913 PLYM OU TH FURY t :J60 engme aut o P S P 6 A C 4 door ~ed on E~tcellen t ccn d1 t1on 9B~ 3q()J YARD SAa Fn & ~at f1 orn 10 11!1 ? Corner of 7 ond fore~! Au n Hood YARD SALE Fndoy and So turdav IO • 71 1 Jr d St Mtddlepo 1t 0 d h hlo 8 spree § ~ e{lt'§ cu r 10 111~ g lo~o s wore clol h ~ng lOy~ elc NICe 1lem s Phone 1978 GMC 4 wheat d11ve 1ot..e 997 7494 Neoct l o Speed Queen over poyme nH and ol der cor laundry Mol 991 530 I s ec W.ant..d to Jl.,nt SALE T hur~ Fr1 So t 9 10 • 30 810 W Motn Po meroy Adull s 8. ch1ldren ~ do th 1ng Ant1que lur n1ture e tc Ro 1n or soften & cond1t1on vour 1water wtth CO·OP water Small envine & mower service, Massev Ferguson soltener , Model UC-SVI. Now Only '289.95 & Gilson Tillers, Lawn Boy Mower Sales & Service. 399 W. Main St . Lei us test your water Free Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992-2164 9 .. ·:!._ock w . Carsey , Mgr . -~ Weddmgs FURNIIURI:. S Al~ Frr o nly June 16 l:.or ly R o u ~ h r e~ · den<e Ea st lelor I 10 4 247 '}72 4 40 Hot po111 1 ran ge S150 D•nelle H~ l .$40 Dmrng room se t S60 A ssor led chotr'.i Bedr oo m ~ u1 t e SI OO lw o 15xll::l corpeh Special Occasions ~0 1 3 PWMBING & HEATING INC. ROOFING S ~ARS ELECTRIC tncu boto r u ~c d lw tce l arg e bull et Rollowcy bed l1ke r1ew QCn 3079 Photography R.esidenllal KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY -IA;I, H~ GSil HUD Chester, Ohio \0-30-c C0 io1NER lO T l or tror ler ~pace on Ml !35 D1ese l MF' '230 D1esel rr~erlron l 997 7138 or MH~ 0 1eset Mf- IJ!> D1e'oel 497 530< . MFI&S D1ese l M~285 D1e!>el Mf 1135 D1 es et Co h o1r 11 IWO BEDR OOM untur n,shed apr healer loll992 n~~ IM~llMW II tWO LAH G~ vn furn1shed aport Mfff So l•r MFIO Bol"r MH"JO men t s 1fl M iddle port (all Bnle1 · Matthews Notary Sr'(the Q9 764 1 rllus r hove depOSit · MHI80 Sem t moun led b bot tom 1-'low MF5 20 1~ Otst MF200 2 l( ow Cho pp er ~ 1-3'1 1 kow Plonten Mechon lcot for :ia.le. Rent or Trmll' t ron~plon t er FERT~PELS .. _.,;51 !tHINN S l k'A(IOf< ~A LH t-'hOtlJ' 4~& l ~:.10 leon W Vo 1\llh \ I I I~ A'iB~! 'Mi.AT'~ WI' AWT OF t..05T '-...!V•cv~~·v ID G.OV~~ - 33 ICOSHURj rJ ( I I . 1~\11. P~OTECI I ON LAD"Y RECLUSE. Printanswerhere: "( Pomeroy 5-31·1 mo. S~V I:.N ROO MS 2 oc1es Sho wn by NEW 3 bedroom ho use 2 baths , all e tec I acre , M1ddlaport close to Rutla nd Phone 9Cl2 O N~ Sl ORY f rofTle 7. be droorn!> 2 bo th ~ 01r condi iiOned , h~1ng wllh elec tr ic on good gra vel road . A real good b<Jy al Sl2 .500.00 . NEW LISTING - 1975 Holly Park 10 x 14, 3 bedrooms, bath , forced a i r furna ce. central air , rural water . patio, and 80 ol ~n acre. Only s 17.500 OVER I ACRES - 01 good build ing land 1n town with sewer a nd water avai lable Want Ius! $6,000. BUSIN ESS BUILDING With residence. bath, city STORY frame house 6 roorn~ and both, cellar ou t bu rldr ng'> <4 O< re!lo lo nd at edge ol ~ u tlo nd Cornp lele lloder hook up ol~o 2 bo n k~ oppro1s eel property or ~15 500 Phone 991 709< l or ~ ole Roc lo. SpltllQS Ohr o Cr t-, water near ~chooH Coli alt er 5 pm J()d ?73 7276 HOU~~ AND ~ t o re bulld1119 R~ed!!o .. ,lle <185 3~1 9 wa t er. na t u ral gas heal in ~ood loca tion on State Rt eed S\3,000. NEW LISTING rn IN(OMI:. PRO P~Rl 'f A creage d bcrlroorn houhl 7 mob1le homes Coli tl <4 3 'lt:/J I ti V~ ~ QQ M ) ond both bo~.oerncnl In Pomero y Porttol ly t crnodol ed yen /Qli:.J AUH ) 11• l hesTer t own!ohtp 01 .! t.. r(rf• • Jinuta 33 whrch wullld bo 1dt·al h r $ubdtvtdtng nt OII10I WtH' ( 0fllll1efCIOiii111Q h 1 horn P J r >,,o~•lnprncn r loll 3 bedr oo ms . all e l ect ric , modern bath . eat In ki tchen , fam il y room , 3 porches B~AUI\1-Ul ONL Acru wooded lois IIU f I 1''6 MO r Fr\1-( ... THE l l ]-( XXX:f' and n ice Only $17.500 NEW LISTING - view . A 2 bedroom fram e home In e)(Cellent con d ition citv wa te r . naturlll Ba th , gas healtng, 7 car garage and 9 acres , $18,.500. SALES ARE NOT EASILY MADE . THEY COME ABOUT WITH CONSTANT WORK BY REALTORS . MEMBERS OF AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF CERTIF IED APPRAISERS . HELE N L. TEAFORD GORDON B. TEAFORD SUE P. MURPHY Assocr•te Rullors Yeslerday BODY LIKES HE I( •·• OtD QUARRY--· - Sweepers tooslea trans oil sm all opplton ces Lawn mower, ne)l( t to Stole Htghway Garage on Route 7 Pho ne (6 14) 985· REMODELING Plumbtng hctot1ng and oil types of genera l repo1r Work guaranteed 20 years u penence Ph o r~e 992·2.409 ~EWI N G room, carpeted dining throughou t, kitchen completely equlppod, llundry room with wuher ollj( dryer, l baths, outbuilding with tltctrlc for stor1go, 1lum . siding, storm windows, ntw roof on double lot. Aatlng 1 m ,ooo. ' 104 W. M.ln Pomeroy tt2-l1tl After Hours C11l "2-llll CONTACT: Lola Pauloy Br1nch M.naeor . - - ElC( A VAliNG , dozer loader ond backhoe work dump l r uclo. s ond to bO'fS fo r htt e w 11J haul f ill dtrt to sot! ltmes tone ond grovel Coli Bob or ltoger Jel fen day phone 992 7089 , n1gh1 Jl.l 'II·. ,, I 1.1:\ Slim, cars can't on ,...------... [t We're normal, practicalm·Inded people t a nut to \I. nOW One doter backhoe ond dt tcher Charl es R Hot held , Bo ck Hoe Servtce Rutland Ohto Phone 74'1 ·2006 Will do roofmg , constructton plumb1ng ond heo trn g. No 1ob too Iorge or too srno /1 Phone 7•2 73<8 . HOWERY AND MARliN costar ~.,.. 35 - d'Aosla, E• COYOiing sepltc systems do1e1, bock. hoe dump truck ltm eston e gra... e! blacktop povmg , Rt 143. Phone I (6 1.4 ) I· ICI NI\ & 1-:HN IE 698-7331 MAIN POMEROY, O. HERE'S OPPORTUNITY - 3 yrs. old, 1 yr. guarantee on workmanship and malerlals 3 bedroom s, 2 balhs, lorma l dining, utility. carport, I acre. S33,000. INVEST - DON' T SPEND - IS r ooms , 11 for sleeping, 21n baths. hot water heat, garage, basement. S\6 ,500. BUSINESS - Home and Auto, established 30 years ago. Here Is an exce llent business lor you , all intere$ted persons call . JUST COMPLETED Ranch type home on corner 1 a cre, 3 bedrooms, balh, wood bur ning llreploce, lovely fron t porch , c.arport, storage room . SJb,OOD . POMEROY - 3"' lot! , lsi floor of 7 buildings need roofs. other $8,500. CARRY OUT - s. PUDDl E POOLS . All sues and ~hopes Swlrn poo ls, 2 years e11perience, tree es tima tes any th 1ng you need for underg round swtm pools New chenllcol ond supply 11ore Albany , Oh i o Phone 6t• -b98-b555 I Aller b pm 014_.689.5251 John Jeffers or b89·5265 Bill Gtllelle J We are NOT all wet on PRICES. 5PEE DY DRilLING ~·THE T'Hf Worer well - = HOpf: .,.,s " < ' I' 27 Lively U Housed 29 Did 1t badly 30 Urban, muniCipal 33 SWISS n ver Thursda y, June IS 34 See 40 Across 37 Before fy!; I; ... ' I' ~ ~~~- ~ I" I'1'F I'" [JO --- BABYSilTING In or ou t o f my homo. Coll7•2 7858 Will DO babyslttmg ond-;; ; lng~ my home . Co lt onrtime . t.~ 992 -6350 '1'. J_lck W. Carsey, Mtr . - - Pllonetn-2111 " • K • Qg EAST • J 10 9 6 • 108 • J8 3 2 • J 10 8 SOUTH ll ' I" lt i; : t• • • K Q 85 • KQ7 I" I" I" t A5 • A K 54 IJ DAILY ('I{YI'TO(!liOTI:: - ll<·r~·· hun AXf 0 L 8 I A XR is I.ON GFF.I.I.O W (U\\01~ it . One lei lr·r !<ilnl Jlly s t,uliiS for <llhJIIH• r I !1 II li S !',11\ltd r \ IS useLI for lh<' th r re I.'s, X fur till' l \ \ 1> o :-. i't r sr nglt· l rt trr~ apostropht•s. the l ength and fornl,ll ltlll of the \\orris :1n• all . hints Each da~ lh t <ode ll'ttC I S ,t rl. dlflcrun Vulnerable : Both Dealer: South West North East Pass Pass 3 NT Pass Sou Ill 2 NT Pass Opening lead · .6 .. 1 l!ri'H KtnK rururu Sy ndtult Inc 0~ Intere s t e d Pomeroy Landmark . 7ti32 WEST • 742 • AJI6 $42 '" GLORY BE!! rs . 01her lnlerests are the ule ol 1hls r.arcing Ill NORTH &- I:;.A • A3 • 3 • Q 10 9 7 6 4 < In the CLELAND REALTOR ASSOCIATES 992 ·12lt- 99?-61!1 991-1SU .Ji l •UOI!. Crocodile sets 3NT ' I" , r" BABYSITTER.- W ill babysit In your home. Hove reference• . Ca t1949-2042 enl1rged •n•rvrco dtPirtment 1nd sorvlce Hotpolnt 1nd br1nds . Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag I" features . parties coli . LIST NOW FOR A QUICK SALE. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK , KATHY&LEONA BRIDGE By Oswald Jacoby .ad Alan Sontag The crocodile coup does n't K B R always appl y to the kin~­ RWSPEE MB WBF YRMIP jack snappmg up partner s queen. J vp TQSSQ\11 1 FB OP YRMI P M North and South might well have played In five 0 K F CP E J H P K J V M E F Q Z G _ diamonds , but three no!trump is not the worst con· --: _ J s x v p M J v H J wM H 8 w F J u p v F tract ever attempted . . South's queen of hearts Yesterday s Cryptoquote: A MAN 1'00 BUSY TO TAKE CARE won the first tric k over OF HIS HEALTH IS LIKE A MECHANI C TOO BUSY TO TAKE East 's 10. He promptly /. ....;; CARE OF HI S TOOI.S....,S PANISH PROVERB ~yed h1s a ce of diamonds. se m e locat ion for over 30 bvs t ness . Grease Day U SA 10. News 20 ; Aust1n C1ty Lim1ts 33 10 30- Monty Python 's F ly1ng C~rcus 20. 11 OQ-News 3,4,6,8. \0,13.15 D1ck Cavel! 10, ABC New s 33 11 30-Johnny Carson 3.4.15 . U S Open 6,\ 3; Movie " You Can 'l Win 'em All" B. Mov 1e "Web of Violence" 10. Janaki 33 11 00 - Barel!a 13; Mov1e " Blood on the Sun" 6 1 OQ-M1dn1gh t Spec ia l 3,4, IS; Mov1e "The Accursed " 10 c 18 One kind of testimony 20 Consumed 23 ConJugal 24 Island inunor talized by U S Mannes 25 Arthunan abode Oo--Quincy 3,4, 15 , Husbands , Wives and lovers 8. ('R\' I'Tfl(ji iOTt:S WA lER WEll drtlling. Wt lli om T Gran t. 742·2879 . QUALifiED ;: llaly 36 London ntual 38 - Jin1a ~9 Was a success 40 Pr1son: sl. 41 Emulated the villain POwi:R AND uLoRY GOMPAIVY'' ~ Will CA RE for the e ld erly In our home Phone 9917314 , --- .., ••. ~us,. A MISTNc,e, llu,. ,.HE ELEGT'IliC. g,LJ. THIS MONTH IS SIGNED drllltng , commeretol and dome•t k Pump sole• and ser vice . 992-6195 or 304-sqs 3801 ~·:>.(,;~~ Moore 10 . Hogan' s Heroes 15 Yesterday 's Answer '" ~XCAIJATIN G , 1 oo-For R1cher. for Poorer 3. All My Ch ildren 6.13 , News 8. Young and the Restless 10, Nol For Women Only 15. Makem and Clancy 33 30-Days of our L1ves 3,A,15. As lhe World Turns 8.10. Great Performances 33 2 ()0-()ne li te to Live 6,13 2 30-Doctors 3,4. \5 , Gu 1d1n g L1g ht B,lO 3 OO-Another Worl d 3,4,\5, General Hosp1 1a1 b, \3 . Lilias . Yoga and You 20 ,33 3 30-All 1n !he Fam ily B.ID , Crockelt' ; V1ctory Garden 20 . Anyone for Tennyson? JJ 4 OO-M r Cartoon 3. Superman 4. For R1cher, lor Poorer 15 . Merv Gnflin 6. Addam s Family 6. Sesame Streel 20.3 3. Gomer Pyle. USMC 10. D1nah 1 13 4 30-My Three Sons 3. G1lligan 's Island' · G1ll 1g an 's Island B; Brady Bunch \0 , Lillie Ras cals 15 5 00 - Here Come the Brl d., 3. Star Trek 4, Gunsmo ke 8; Mr Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33. Hogan ' s Heroes 10. Emergency One! 13 , Pettrcoa t Junction 15 s 30-News b. Ele ctm Com pan y 20.33, Mary Tyl er 10 " phone 991 3575 or '192- 5737 IF THE'{ TR'{ TO SHIP 05 TO TI-lE ORIENT FORGET IT! t-10W DO L/OU FEEL ,.\BOUT WA541NGDISHES ,.\;ND SEm\b TABLES? I'D RATHER GO TO THE Oi=:IEN T! Gong Show 15. 6 OQ-News 3,4,8,10,13,15, Zoom 20 , Making Things Grow 33 6 30- NBC News 3,A,15, ABC News 13 . Andy Grltf 11h b: CBS News 8.10 , Over Ea!y 20 , Ant1ques 33 7 oo-Cross-Wits 3.A. New lywed Game b,13 . Muppet Show 8, News 10. Gilligan's Is land 15. Almanac 20 . lnSigh1 33 30-Porter Wagoner 3. Gong Show 4; $100,000 Name Thai Tune 6,13 , Price is R1ght B. MacNei l Lehrer Report 20.33. Family Feud 10. Pop Goes the Co untry 15 . 8 oo-C PO Sharkey 3,4, 15. Tab1fha 6.13; Wonder Woman 8.10. wash 1ng1on Week in Rev1ew 20:33 8 30-Ch ico and the Man 3,A, \5, Opera11on Pe111coat 6.13, Wall Street Week 20,33 . , . 9 oo- Roc kf ord F ti es 3. 4.15 , Mov ie Terror tn th e Wa 'fl. Museum." 6.13. Inc redibl e Hu lk B,\0 , Sound•tage 10, Shepherd' s P 1e 33 9 30-Makem and Cla ncy 33 ••"''i"-, 3825 2 story older home, 3 oedroom, f1m1ty room with fireplace, living room, Jumbles SOAPY ALTAR BABOON NICELY Answet The British nobleman was etmost In New York - "N-EARL-Y" by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I f'a1ry 1 Mus1eal composi tiOn 7 Gypsy 10 Smull -2 Chec ked cr own for cost 11 Samuel's 'l New Y ork. menlor City 12 I.Jvmg I Old Irish 13 Wmc. ga rment 1}(~ Fr 5 As1an hol tday 14 American 6 Perpetual snake 7 Worship 15 Sandpiper 11 Resident · 8 Ms Oyl and suffix namesakes 18 In the spi9 Excavated der's parlor 10 Lesser Antilles 19 Commanded Indian ta~es Earrungs 22 Soap 16 Desirous plant p I Russ1an ['~ 10 2ti Uncommon JO Grotto 31 Brightest star 32 Teheran citizen I { , 33 " Ma ltese ·rv to F;dcon 11 \Ill.\ Dlll ' I •.\~\ I NEW - JUST OFF PAESSl JUMBLE BOOK I I 1 wllh 110 puules laawall· able for $1 15 pos tpaid from Jumble cJo lh ls newspaper , PO 801134, Nor'!'lood, N J 076&8 lncludt! your name, addroas, zip code and make chect<s payable Ia NewspaperbOoks ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR MACHINE lf9potr s ser vtce oil moke) 99'1· 2284 The Fabr tC Shop , Pome1 o y A u th or 1:ed Stnger Sa l e~ ond Serv1ce We sho ,pen Scruors 5 lEf n SHOW .. EVERY SHORfCU'T PAS] PUlliN S EXC AVATING Comple te Se r v1ce Phone992 .2478 acres of land and woods IWO COlLEGE AND EVERY niiNG · BUr SO SMART Sill DOfSN' I BRADFORD Au cttoneer Com· p lete Serv1 ce Phone 949 2487 o r t'/<4 9 20CIO Recine Oh1o , Crtll Brodford H8\ f ,etd k eal h~tale tor SaJe SMART -' CaiiAfterS:OOor Anytime Slturday 9'11-7m or 991-5114 1 4-21-lfc HOME SITE S l or sole 1 ao e and up Mrddlepor t ne ar Rutland Collq92 -7 481 1 "' FOR A Now arrange the crrcled leners to form the surprrse answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon J I I I A, Searc h for T omorrow 8, 10 , What ' s Cookmg' 33 0[:0 I . 12 30-Ryan 's Hope 6, \3 ; Bob Braun I'V~ ll-lAT AL-l AllOUH DUMP TRUCK SERVICE VA FHA 30 yr l 1noncmg als o , refmonerng lreltmd Mor1goge 77 ~ Stot e Athens pho ne (614 ) COUN TRY PRIVACY - 2S ''116'U II I 0 & Portraits Weddings Passports Anniversaries Special Occasions 9<9 7705 ~U tour ordmary words Bn!liniall-~-"-- =- rtW A( Rt ) wilh 197 4 )chulll mobtte horn~ Addll tOnoltroder space u1 !upper ~ Plotrl~ oreo 614 b67 3305 Phone 112-1181 ST ANDIN G E~y33 10 30-Ho llywood Squares 3,4, 15 . H1gh Hopes b. Pnce is R1ght 8,10 . S20,000 Pyramid 13, P a ~nt Along w1!h Nancy Kominsky 33 11 OO-H igh Roller s3,A.15 , Happy Day!b,\ 3. Cha rlie's Pad 33 11 30-Wheel ol' Fortune 3. \5 , Fam1ly Feud 6. 13. Parlridge Family 4. Love of Lite 8. 10, Er ica 33. 11 45- Theon~e 33. II 55-CBS News B. Lov ing Free 10 12 00-Newscenler 3; News4 6,\0, Sanford and Son 15, Gambit 8 . Midday Magaz ine13 . Watch Your Moulh Unsc ramble 1hese four Jumbles DAVE'S BACKHOE li.eal &•tale tor SaJe 747 7893 P fl MURDER HER OWN U~CLE! one letter to each square, to lorm ~--- 1q73 YAMAHA ?:,Q M X 3B rmn rocu1g car buretor Good 1vrm TWO SIO HY .ot bedroom br1 ck 111 g COil dlhOn 99') 74(}q Also home 111 Mrddtcpor I 991 3457 outomot1< washe t IU PPH S PLAIN ~ 12 )( bO 1973 DAT SUN I'IC KUP 992 3803 Pn rk.wo od trod01 o n 2 acres of woodQd Orllo overl oo k 1ng Tup G t etect11C ro 11ge ~ 25 per'> Plorn~ Po rle<t for couple 997 3255 rho t pion~ to bu1td la te r t rader JQbB DO DGt t O N rtuck w1th 1973 hm l oye1 step up krlchcn 011d d40 cu tn motor auto h ans duHng mea wt th corner ktt tandem re ar a~lo 1967 chen wo ~ her a nd dryor 1 PlfrnOulh 383 eng1ne body bcdroorm newly cor pe r d and good rna to t needs re pou Con lurn t ~hed !>et1H1Q prrce be ~e on on 17.4 or Syromore S12 qoo I or rnare 1nl ororn tton G1o"e Al so a l of eye!le Com ~It 61 .& tJ67 3342 a fret 4 prn stat 25 8 23 channe l CS rod1u Jl T' PUT 'i1'1111Nf ID1l ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME W ~U!)r~ l?. byHenriArnotdandBoblee 11 11'11 lllll'lt ,\ \ nr:n -~ 109 High St. A rab rna re ond IN MIDDUPOR1 3 bttdroorn hou\e 10 • 10 utd1t y bu 1ldmg geld rn g 3 yeo'~ old See hkey Hdl F!o tw ood<.> ~ ood Pomaroy . !>101 rn wmduw., and door~ N ew roof P"ce $9 500 Ph o ne Oh•o 992 3B65 UI!D I~A C T O R I TAPE Call 992-6313 or 991-6011 SIS-I mo. pd . (Bob Hoeflich) 98S-41ll Chester, Oh1o 4S720 HOME S Pt Pleo ROOM house w 11h both 8UNifOUG H!t !t~NSJ MAl iC ac r o un tr ng mochtne Phone and go rage No pel$ Coli alter 91{) /156 , fhe Dorly ~n l mel ~ prn 1:1 43 7900 111 Cou rt Street Pomeroy TWO I:IE DROOM trader No peh Otuo Colt o frer 5 pm 843 2'100 EriPENCE ON For Free Estimates room du•my room and kllc hen com b1nod stove 1efrrgerot or washer dry er HlC tuded 2 cor ga rage Lot 50 • 100 All utdr t 1es Sho wn by opp0111 1 111ent Rod lley Down1ng Real htaro Broker M1ddlepor t f'hor1e 9q') 373 I & BLEND Pomeroy Landmark 9 .. ~ck W. Ca rsey, Mgr S~ V~ N ~_., Under hang gutters & room •dditions. The Photo Place ~on t Our new 81:.::,1 SEl ECTION of lhe be ~ t w ood ~love\ 10 So utheostc o l Oh10 rpnter!> O '> ~ls ton ce you rnoy be Jotul Mor so El et l 1roi10 able to lrve 1n our apartment I empwood ond Nolhuo Zron l or les~ !han S50 o month ~ o r Heat Co , B F-lutno m Ot (ott M tll rno re !n l orm ohon cor\ ta<t St ) Athens 614 -597 6079 or Vdlo ge Ma nor A po r hnenh b1 .4 696· 1 187 997 7787 TALKI>J6 .. Alum. & Vinyl Siding Jack' Septic Tank ~ce Box J 985 3835 MOB IL ~ 50 ONCE 5HE MAKES HER PLAY AND WE LL ALL YOU HAFTA DO IS 6ET HER. HAVE THE MASH BROTHERS and for Side BS I THE &OAT 'S BU66ED· SEE! ... V0L1 CAN SIMPLY FIND IT I\I.JD U ~LOAD IT 1\EFO~EMAND i '(.\) HAVWT <;WJMF; Anyday , anylime. Phone 98l-38D6 Jack Ginter 98l-3106 our oppt only 992 7513 FERTILIZER, NITROGEN, POTACH, is 107 3051 Chec k our low, low prices on HA'f' Arrenca 20,33 9 01)- -J ames al 1b 3. 15, Ba rney Mi ller b,\3 Hawaii Five 0 8, 10. World 20.33 9 30-Movle "The Lords of Flatbush" b, \3, 10 OO-C ia ss of ' b5 3,4,11. Barnaby Jones B, 10 , Po ldark II 33. News 20 10 30-Lock , Stock and Barr el 20 11 oo-News 3,4,6,8,10.13 . 15. D1ck Cavell 20. L1 llas. Yoga and You 33 11 30-J ohnny Carson 3.4,15 , U S Open 6.13, MASH ITS HARD T' &liLIE VE 5UCH A BEAUT IFUL GIRL WOUW TR'I TO &LAZES I ~ Free Estimates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 commercial. Call for estimate, 2:4 hour service. bus1ness. not a side lme Vomoho Ce ll ExcetlcrH condilron I Ull SIZl: bed and mattre ss .S~O I 968 Chevrole t $1 25- 843 2b45 ~h1ne \1 \ l..\~\ New or Repair Gutters and Downspouts SEPTIC TANIC' CLEANING Family Reunions 17.~ Cl llnN ~ I RAUl lWO ta ts 111 Pomer oy W1ll trade l ot bulldo ze r or mot o1 horne Coli 1 :JO ~ 64~ 560? f 01 ' Goy WV Let us capture and preserve those prtcious moments forever - Silver and Golden Anniversary qcn H. L WRITESEL SALES AND SERVICE 11 9-lf c 6 A5-Morn lnq Report 3 b:50-Good Morn ing . West V"gln1a \3 b 55-Ne ws 13 7 oo-Toda y 3.4 ,1l. Good Mor n~ng Amema b, 13 , CBS News B. Porky P1g 10 7 25-Chuck White Reports 10 1 30-5choolles 10 B 00-Capta1n Kangaroo 8, \0, Sesa me Slreet 33 9 00-Merv Griffin 3, Phd Donahue A.15. \3 , Emergency One' b, Brady Bun ch 8 Mat ch Game 10. Zoom 33 9 30-Andy Griffith 8; Fam1ly Affair 10. Grea1 Steamboat Race 33 10 00-Card Sh arks 3,4,\5, Edg e of N1ght 6 , Pass lhe Buck 8. Joke r's Wild 10. To Tell The Truth 13 , Over (Answers lomon ow ) CASE HAY rake $1.45 Pull d1sc $35 An!rque stone ftrcptoce monl le $35 992 7805 YZ "'m-m4 I II') K~OWINI? A&OIJ T HER 6 UN -- Phone 9'1 1-2181 318 DODGE engmc w tl h ltu ns n H~ slon $4 0 Phone 997. J I 69 1918 SMITH NELSON · MOTORS, INC. CARTER 5-4-1 mo W Vo besrde He<k, WANTED 10 rent house or l1oder 1973 Sro adm ore 14 I( 64 2 bed, oom by hr ed 11\COIYHl couple 1973Dorlon 14 .ot602bedroo m 997 3<27 1971 V1c to rton 14 )( 67 3 bedroom . 'lboth 1Q77Coven try 17 • 65 3 bedroom 1909 Slo le,man 1'} x 60 2 bedroom 3 AN D 4 RM l urn 1shed and u Fl fufflJ'>hed opt\ Phone qq7 CO Al liMESl ONI:. sand grovel 5434 col c,um chlo11de tert tl11er dog food ond all types o f sot t bf . COU NIRV M081ll Home Pork celiiOr Sol t Works lnc f M ain 1-: oute 3J nonh ol fl oiT\e roy )I Pomeroy '19'1 389 1 Lorge lo ts Co li q<r; 747Q 5~ N 16H Pomeroy, 0 . 3-lS-tfc Landmark Let ·Pomeroy - 'f'AI(D SALE Fndoy Jun e 16 10 om 10 3 pm Corner Rout e 7 and Flatwoo ds Rood Money w 111 go 10 Camp Sc to to Church (c hurch cam p) Roulwrll concel 1976 YHlOW TR 7 AM IM lope A C bcetlent go~ m1leoge Be \1 o ff er ovet $• 000 61 4 675 1J45or bt4 67S '1553 197 4 ESC A PADl 25 It mo to1 home w1 1h e.ottras l1.,e new 560Cl miles Pr1ce Sl 4 000 614 997 1438 Of 304 773 5707 Pll . 991-2848 ~ MODERN SUPPLY EED A WATER SOFTENER? '<--. 30Dfhin St. Pomeroy , Ohio Pomeroy 9'1l-618l or 991 -6263 8 A.M. to 4:30P.M. Muffler Brakes Shocks Tires Battery . Installation Service Pomeroy landmark YARD SALE Thurs . & Fro. , June IS & 16, 9-l Paul Baer res .. Rt. 7 past H1ghway Garagt on righ1. Watch for signs . Nl WI USEO Anuthcr mee tlnng a buul yuu r newspaper . It keeps '"vera) l>t!Uple at WBI.AH employed by g 1vu1 ~ lhcrn St1md hlllg ltJ 1ead a.-. lw;t mwut e news. 10 FOOT TRU CK camper Real good cond ,lton Make me o good offer Colt 9Q7 5311 (b14 ) b98 3790 RISING STAR Kennel , Soord1ng lndoo• end outdoor runs Groamrng all breed'> Clean son rla ry focrl111es Ches h11e Phone {614 ) 367 0~7. Camping Equipment 997 6370 992 7697 MOORE'S 6 , 30-Columbvs Today 4. News 6, Su mmer Semester , 8; Soc ieties in Transition 10 Ma tch Game pm ~ . Talj lelales 8, MacNe il-Lehrer Report 20.33 , Thai's Hollywood' 10, Nashvi lle on lhe Road \3, Marty Robbins' Spotlight 15 8 oo-Chlps 3, 15. We lcome Back. Kolte r 6, 13. Wa ltons B 10· Once Upon a Classic 70,33. 8 J~Whal's Happen1ng' 6,13. In Search ol the Real . . . . . . . . "'- HER AWAY! For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At TWO NE W delu ,.;e etec lrtc range s 1 gold Genetol Etectnc and 1 whtte Tappan $225 each Con be seen ot Ktngsbury Home Sole s 110 E Mo1n St , Pomeroy 991 7034 IF YOU ho ve o serv1ce to offe r wont IO buy or sell someth mg ce lookrng lor wo rk or whatever you II get result s 1976 FORO F 100 ptckup tru ck f:l foster wtth o Senhnel Wont Ad cy l, std Iro ns Camper top 2 Colt992 2156 ex lro mud ond snow !1 res 10,900 m1 les $3800 949 2009 1 YARD SALE Fn and So t , 16th & 17th 8 .ot Rober t Hawk 196-4 DODGE TR UCK 2 l en , t41t Hemlock Grove O h1 o flat bed G ood c011d1l ton Co li _ FRIDAY , JUNE lb , 1978 5 45- Farm Repor1 13 5 50-PTL Club 13 b oo- PTL Club 15 . Summer Semes1er 10 Valley ~ t ucgrass 20. Consumer s urvrva t !(..IT J:J 3G-Hollywood Squares 3, Mtno r League Baseball 4; 4-!0-Itc ' - - - - - - - - ' 1--.:....-- - -- - ' I '} x 60 '}bedroom, gas furni sh- 197 1 HONDA 750 cc stoc k Ex ed Good clean condttton ce lten t cond tl lon l ow mrleage $<000 304 887 741>6 997 b1l b Appointment 1 Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 -5682 997 55\0 1978SUZUKI RM 175 949 741 0 G ARA G~ NO IHM TOO Lorge or too ~moll Wdl buy 1 p1ece o r comple te household New used or ont 1 ques Mort rn ~ r urn ,tu1e 10 N :?nd S1 M 1ddleport Phone mile off Rt. 7 by-pass on St. Rt. 1l4 1ow1rd Rulllnd, 0. 1 00.- T omorrow 3.4 7 05- News 13 THURSDAY , JUNE IS. 197R 6 00- News 3, 4, 8,10,13,15 . ABC News 6, Zocm 20, Making Th ~n gs Grow 33 6 30- NBC News 3.4.15, ABC News 13 , Andy Grlfl1th b. CBS News B.ID . Over Easy 20, Antiques 33 I 00-Cross w1ts 3.4, Newl ywed Game 6,13. Gong Show 8, News 10. Gilligan 's Island 15 , Hoc king Service ....... '~'• fema le) Very cute home 147-2678 EEO M F Wanted to Bu-y ROGER HYSEll GARAGE 51300 Co ll 991 7539 FOUR BEEGLE gt ve owoy 1 mole and 3 fema l e~ Al liS CHA LM ERS smoll ro und Phone 742 -2949 ba ler $1800 Putchosed new 1972 b celtenl cond rtr on BlACK AND wh tle female cal J.l eedsvt ll e 614 37a b311 wt lh 2 k 11tens, ( I mole . I some old bottles. Men's I WISH to than~ ev e ryone who was so lund lo me during my surgery at Ho lar Med1col Ce nter The nurses. on 2nd tloor we-s t Dr Walker Dr H61zer and Dr Whttel'f Rev Dw1ght Zo~ttz. John McArt hur and !he othe r m1rHs ters who VI Sited me e"eryone l or the 1r prayers I also wtsh to lh onk. th ose who sen t cords !lo we rs grfl~ and made tele phone colt'> and ott who ., r ~ t t ed me Most of oil my ch ildren and the1r fomdres and my dea r lnend EYe!yn Sm 11h , who wo~ k •nd enough Ia toke me mlo htH home and core lor me dunng my con,.. oles cence God Bless you oil ond your k 1ndne~s w1ll ne .. er be largo! Business Services 997 3992 )moll P U P P I~S ' CAN CE R !J une 21-July 22) Some self dtscrpltne may be requtred today to keep extrav agan t tendencres tn c heck Don t let temptatron ovem de ~ou r prudent tudgment TELEVISION .VIEWING HITTAACY. HIT THE ~:.u_-----, BUT THATS TIME ENOUG HTIME ENOUGH TO SEE MY FINAl. WISH COME TRUE. :woe ~ PM . lilt' day IM·furt puUIJt nll un lope 10 ASiro Graph , P 0 Box fi'ii'Sale -- - JOHN DHR~ 1010 dozer com ple tely rebu rlt $4500 Dtesel TWO SMA LL odul! female dogs , engrn e w1 th w tn ch Co il Cha rles one spayed Gen tl e w tth R Hotfre ld 742 ofler 6 ( t.1ldren 992 5049 pm Tuc.sd<i\ thr u FruJrn· Suml<l\ II- The Datly Scntuwl, Middl cp'" t-1'11111cruJ . o .. Th 1uslla)'. J""'' lo. 1•1;8 ~ type dog Monday Ni1011 Ul l Sitllllllil) ltkety to get better resul ts II you perform yo ur tasks alone Ltke to ftnd o ut more abo ut yo urself? Send lor your co p~ of As tro-Grap h Le tt er by mat ltng 50 cents tor each and a tong self-addressed stamp ed enve· 489 , Rad to Ct ty Statton FRH Mut:lllt! Hu11w salts :md Y1111J sall!.!i Ul't' tlt'l 't•pttd Ulli)' With l'CI:JII Wltll Uldct 25t~ t tttllillfott' fu t adstli i T)· U\g Box. Numl!t! t lu Cll. tt• uf fltl.' StJII· lmd June 16, 1971 E-..ents or sttuallons that you may hnd )IOursell tn thts com tng yea r cou ld at first appear mttmtdat mg However . you 'll nse to the occas ton and satts l y many personal desires 6 t't'nls - Giw i\~.i!=-:, ~ EXPERT HUNTER Cliat ~l' 2tla) s Modem - IS W1wd:Hll Umlt'r 8; ABC News 33, Mov1e " The Wrec k ol lhe Mary Deare" 10 11 ,45-St arsky & Hutch 6,13 12 ·00-Janak l 33 11 05- Movle " Death Take a Hol ida y" 8 17 S5-- Tom a b, 13 BULLET 'S FIXIN' TO BURY A BONE IN MV CARROT PATCH e singleton kin~ fell and Soutn paused to re~rou-fJ He had e 1~ht top trtc s. hree club trtcks would give him a ninth , so he Jed a second d1amomd to dummy's queen a1 d played a low club. If E"st had ~layed the e1ght, South wou d ha ve ducked. West would have had to win and South would have Ius ntnth trtck But East played the 10. South had t~ win and now West dropped h1s queen This set the stage for the crocodile coup tw o tr1cks later. South we nt to dummy w1th the a ce of sr.ades and led a second c ub . East played his jac k so as to crunch West' s mne. The best South could do was to cash hiS e1ght top tnr ks and go )ust one down ~l!! ·ltJ.J:j ~ ~ st t1 A Pennsylvama rea de r wants to know if Milton Work, the great auction au thority was a contract ex pert also. The late Milton Work be· came an adequate contract player but never lea rned how to bid s lams. ! NF.WSPA.Pio~ H F.NTF. R P HI S~ A.S."\N I !Do you have a qu es 110n lor the experfs ' Wrrle · Ask lhe Experts . " care per lndtv1dua l of ttlts newsoa· quest1ons wl/1 be answe1ed If accompanred oy sfamped self-addressed envelopes The mos t mteresl· mq questions w11/ be used 1n rrus column and w111 recerve copres of JACOBY MODERN i �~~-=-T~:_D~i2:e~~~~~.~~~'!~t~':::"~~~- ~~L~s~~..::~um· r·------==~:-~::~~~~~~~~~~-!lll------!111---~-------"'!"---------------~ • tl [ b b u c b g 8 r I ! E.L.BERFELDS IN POMEROY Area Deaths LELAH HENDRlX Lelah Belle Hendri•. 90. Mechanic St., PQmeroy . died Wednesday evening i:JI Veterans Memorial Hospital Mrs . Hendrix was a daughter of the late Wil!Lam and Ella Holter Spencer riLed May ln. She was prc.:cded tn death by her husband. Flnyd 1Dick 1 Rummel. ~_me st(•p-su n, Theodore Hununel. both fo rmerly of Minersville : her parents. and I wo brothers of omaha . Rathe·r· 's Day G. l•tt sugges· tz•on·s . , • Besides her parents. she She is survived by one S<!lt. was preceded in death by her James D. Rummel : one stcrhusband, She lton: a sister, snn, Riehard G. Rummel. one Cora Campbell and a broth er . ... step-danghtcr. Mrs. Pienc Roy Spencer. tJanet l Boss anl. all of Surviving are a sister. Mr s. Onwlta: two sisters: Mrs. Gertrude King , Wintersville, Mari e MufOey , Lin coln , Neb .. 0 .; three nieces , Ruth and Mrs. Evei)·n Kopecky : Stearns. Racine : Ev el\'11 brothe r-in-law. Dr. Mark Robinson , and Rulh C~ n- Muffl r 1· and stster-in-law ningham , both of IV Ln - .Ill s. Vernell Buresh · on~ tersville, and a nephew , Lt·o wrd ~. Charl es Buresh.' all of King, also of Wintersville. Oma ha : s isters-in-law , Mrs . Hendrix was . a Gl enna Rumme l. Mtnermember of the Syracuse S\'ille, and Mrs. Gladys Smith Church of the Nazarene. and Mrs. J. Ca rl r~\lberl<i 1 Funeral services will be Hawse of Barberton: .. ne held at 2 p. m. Friday at the brot her- in-law, Rolla"d Ewing Funeral Hom e where Rununcl of Columbus. fri~ds may can· at any time. Services were held May 19 Burtal Will be in GL!more at 2 p. m. at the Omaha Cemetery. Gospel Tabernacle wit h the Rev . Peter Befgen offtc tatmg . Auria! was in MI. Hope Cemetery . Ft•r MILDRED RUMMEL memo rial s the family Mildred L. Buresh Rum- suggests a J . D. Hummel mel. 61 , Omaha, Nebraska . Edu cation FUnd. FATHER'S DAY CHAIR SALE! Save 20 pet . on our entire stock of recliners, · · wall -a -ways, swivel rockers, rocko-loungers , and wood MEN'S $16 BLUE JEANS 95 Basic blu~ denim jean - boot cut. flaire leg ?r stratght legs - pre -washed. No fault den1m. S1zes 29 to 42 waist . Special price . Ameritel Enterprises, Inc. announce today ground breaking ceremonies lor its Meigs County Nursing Home are scheduled June 27 at 3 p.m. The ceremony will be held on the 10-acre sit e located' two miles north of Meigs Local High School on Old State Route 33. The $1.1 million facility wa s financed by industrial revenue bonds iss ued by Meigs Co unt y. Thi s tax-free 2 DAYS ONLY REDUCED 20% .. ; It js expected 60 to BO people will be employed at the home, with an annual payroll exceeding $5011,000. Presiding at the ce remo ni es will be Ameritel's Pres ident Halph E. Hazelbak er and Meigs Co unt y Co mmissioners Henry E. Wells, Richard E. Jones, and James E. Roush. Areception will be held at the Meigs Inn afterwa rds. ltnancing method was enacted by the federal and slat e gove rnm ents to promote jobs through the private sector. Although the bonds are issued by the county , all financial obligations are the re sponsibili ty of Ameritel F.nterprtses. Inc. Construttion of the 100-bed hom e is scheduled to be ('()rrt pletcd by June, 1979. ROLF'S BILLFOLDS You ' ll please Billfold from first floor cred it card TODO your Dad wi th a Rolf our selection on th e bi ·fold s . tri -folds . cases. key -holder s . SAVE 20% ~EN'S WHITE HANDKERCHIEFS I 3 in a pa ck age - permanent press colt on po lyester bl e nd . $~~~age TIES ..................... SALE 14.15 Men's $6.50 TIES ..................... SALE 14.85 TIES ... -... -............. SALE 15.65 FREE GIFT BOX TWO DAY SALE MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS HOURS EXTENDED FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. OPEN: FRIDAY 9-6 AND Smal l. med ium , large and extra larg e sizes . Crew necks - collared styles - lank tops - cottons coHen pol yesl er ble nds - terry cloths, banlon s A big se leclion . ,o SATURDAY 9-3 Men's sus Knit Shirts ....................... $4.25 Men 's $6 .95 G I ~ Knit Shirts .••..•..•.•••.••..•.••• . SS .90 Men's S8 .95 Knit Shirts ........................ $7.~5 Men's $10.95 Knit Shirts ....................... $9 .35 Men's $12 .95 Knit ShirtS••••••••••••••••••···· $10.9S Men 's $14 .95 Knit Shirt s ....................... S12.7S A Home Bank Fur Meig.~ Cou11ty PeofJ/e \ \ f I L Music Dept . REG. 79.95 CHANNEL MASTER AM-FM CASSHTE PLAYER-RECORDER 1 • A(. DC $5900 SALE • Buill-in Microphon e • Bib Overalls • Summer Caps • Dress ow Work Socks •Jackets • Suspenders • Pajamas •Swim Trunks • Umbre lla •coveralls • Dress Shirts 'Bandana Handerchiefs and man more. .. Music Dept . REG. '99.95 RCA STUDIO Ill HOME VIDEO GAME 2 Only Fealures 5 built -in vi deo games with added programs available . $7900 SAlE Music Dept. REG. '17.95 CHANNEL MASTER AM-FM TRANSISTOR RADIO -- - ~ construct the new 100-bed facility through industrial revenue bonds issued by Meigs County. Ground breaking ceremonies are planned at the construction site, June 'll . NEW NURSING HOME - An architect's drawing of the new Meigs County Nursing Home is shown above . Ameritel Enterprises, Inc. will • at y at lea st $116 million in loans mtd grants to help keep schools open t11rough 1978. At the same time, the House passed 85-1 an accountability and management bill to help school clis1ricts get the most out of available revenues. That measure passed after majority Democrats voted down an amendment forbidding schools to close unless Utey operate under minimwn stJte standards for a8 long as tlley can . '11te two bitrs crossed paths and will be taken up in the opposite chambers when the Legislature reconvenes next week . Legislative leaders hope to grt them passed by the end of Ute week and adjourn for the summer , but there are indi cations some pitfa lls may sur face, particularly with the tr eatm ent or financially tr oubled sc hool di stricts through proposed grants and lo• ns. Senate President Pro Tern- pore Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron , said the package should keep mos1 Ohio schools open in the fall. with th e poss ible exception of Cleveland and a dozen other cash-starved dis1ricts unable to pass new tax levies. Passage of the supplemental appropriation ca me on a bipartisan vote of 29-3 after only 15 minutes of debate . Although th ey warned that the school loan program would endanger futLWe property tax Jevjee, ·CHARLESTON, W.Va . (UP! I - The 1978 contract between Ute coal indu stry and the United Mine Workers union , with its switch to commercial health insurance for active miner s, has revitalized the once-mling UMW health and retirement funds but has resulted in problems for ailing miners. Funds director Martin Danzi nger said Thur sda y that the funds. once at the point of nmning dry. arc having no problems making payments under Ure new UMW contract. He said invoices are pra cti ca lly current. The director co nceded there have been som e problems with doctors , clin ics und hospitals who refu se to bill insura nce ('o rnpanie s and insi.lit on billin~ miner s and their h1rnilies. '' Some providers ha ve refu sed to bill carri ers I insunmt·c companies 1 and are billin~ the benefi ciaries instead," he said . "We have tried to talk to the provtders and some have refused to do. that (bill in su r a nee companies 1." However, Dan zinger said the problem is' not unique to miners. " It is a si tuation which third parties all over this country ar e dealing with," he said. Earlier this week, UMW International Executive Board Member Vernon Massey of Districtl 7 said the ~hangeover to commercial insurance plans ha s sparked widespread disaffection that co uld be tran slated into wildcat strikes next month . Bitwninous Co al Operators Association President Joseph Urerman was in West Virginia this week to di scuss medical benefits and related problems. according to Quinn Mo rton Ill , exe cutive secretary of the Kanawha Coal Operators Association . Morton said the industry's chief complaint with the new system is the complicated forms secretaries must fill out. He said several large companies are making direct contact with clinics and hospitals to tra ck down complaints about billin g procedures . Char les Louden, marketing director for Blue Cross-Blue Shield of Southern West Virginia. said his firm has encountered only "minin1al" difficulty with doctors billing patients directl y. He said the firm . the serond lar}4est coal insuran ce provider in the state, will reimburse any benefi ciary within 14 days. Danzinger said pensioners who are •till covered by the UMW funds should try to deal only with medical units that will bill the funds directly . In cases where that is not possible , he said the funds u s uall y reimburse beneficiaries within 30 days . SALE '13.99 MEN'S DRESS SLACKS • . ,.... ! • enttne Fifteen Cents Vol. 2!1. No. H Republican s offered little resistance to the bill. '11te appropriations bill, fLnanced by a $79 million surplu s this year , a sunilar projected overage for fi sca l 1979 and a variety of fund tran sfers, includes $35 million to finan ce ' a state em ployees' pay raise and $20 million in new money for public •ssistance. In addition . a reduction in welfare caseloads will enable the state to boost aid to uepen<!ent children beneftls 11te education portion of the appropriation contains $68 milli on in in creased subsidies and a guarantee that most school districts in the state will receive at least 10 percent. but no more than 35 perce nt , more than thelr curren t subsid ies starting Jul y I. 'lltere is also an $8 million bonus lor school districts with pa ssage of tax levies . "This is an excellent piece heavy welfare caseloads. · The most controve rsia l or leg islation in terms of item . a $40 million loan balance," said Sen . Harry program , drew fire from Meshel, D-Youngstown , the Republicans who sa id it chief sponsor. " Although it would benefit big city school does n't meet everybody'• distri cts who had not needs, it does a reasonably mana ge d th eir operations decent job." The lone oppo<tents to the well . They complained it (Continued on page 12) would discourage future ' .. \ committee Teenager l(r.IGS COtJNTY returned MEN'S 11.95 1 SLACKS ........................... SALE 19.56 10.36 1 SLACKS ......................... SALE 112.76 MEN'S 118.95 Weather SlACKS -........................ SALE 115.16 HALLMARK FATHER'S DAY CARDS - \ OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 5 P.M. ELBERFELD$ IN POME·R y WASHI NGTON tU Pl i Dt srega rdin g inci dents of student riotin g there , President Carter was headed for Panama today to complete the accord by whkh ~te United States b'l'aduall y will yield t~m tr ol over th•· Panama Canal 1t built 75 years ago . Carte r and his wife Rosa lynn left Washington with nut the tradi tional MODELS NEW FUU. DRESS SUIT - Charles (Frog ) Wayland, Middleport , is this fanfare that al'co mpani es a year's Grand Croaker . He will preside at all frog events during the Big Bend Regatta that presidential trip abroad . will be held June 22 Utrough the 25th . The chan1ber had Mrs. Howard 1Edna) Triplett, They left th e White House by Pomeroy, right, make him a full dress suit with top hat Utat he will wear during the Regatta helicopter at 8 a.m. EDT and weekend . Shown are 1-r . Emmogene Holstein, secretary of the chamber. Frog and Mrs. 18 minutes later took off from Triplett . The picture was taken during a fitting of the suit. The attractive green sati n full Andrews Air Force Base for dress suit is in keeping with the Frog events. Atlanta . Chatting briefly at the Black lung bill Whit e House with Vice EXTENDED OUTLOOK President Walter Mondale, Fair Monday and a given approval Carter waved to the press but cha nre of showers or had no words lor reporters thundershowers Sunday before his departure . WASHINGTON (UPI ) and Tuesday. Highs will be The first lady, however. The Senate Appropriations In the 80s and lows will mnfided that she was not Committee has approved a range from the upper 5Gs to co ncerned by reports of bill authorizing expenditw-es the middle 60s. unrest in Panama. "Maybe I of $162.7 million from the ·:-:.;-:-!-:-:-:-:-·.:-:-:.:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:::-:-:::::-: should be," sh e told UPI. black lung disability trust One of the best attended "but I'm not. " Site hopes fund for thousands of pending everthing will be "all right. " orga nizational sessions of the and new black lung claims. llte president appeare<l to Meig s Count~ Demo crat Sen. Jennings Randolph, Dbe in ~ood spirits for the trip Central Committee was held W.Va ., who wrote and floorThursday night at the Meigs to l.atin i\Jnerica. managed the black lung But the first stop on the Inn . legislation . said Thursday the Officers elected for the president's 35~1our journ ey approp riations bill I• On Thursday , Juvenile identical to the one approved was to be in his home •1ate of committee include Norman Georgia, to attend a Will , chairman : Eve lyn Officer Carl R. Hysell and a 237-72last week by the House breakfa•1 meeting of the Thomas, vice cha irman : parole officer of the Ohio of Representatives . Southern Baptist Convention. Bruce Ma y. secretary, and Youth Commission went to a He said the bill shvQ!d be Edwin (Bill ) Cozart. Columbus airport to take favorably reported to the custody of a 17-year old Meigs treasurer. Senate floor next week as a The Democrat Executive Co unty youth being returned Committee was organized. from Cleveland, Tennessee. joint resolution . which means it will not have to go to a Officers for that group are The youth . on parole from conference committee. Che ster Wells , chairman : the Ohio Youth Commission, Henry Hunter, vice chair- awaits a dispositional man ; May. secretary . and hearing for a theft from an Partly cloudy , chance of Cozart. treasurer. elderly resident of Midscattered showers Saturday. Fo ll o win g the dleport . He fled the state, but organizational session, Jack through the use of the Highs in mid or upper !lOs. Hillyer. SQperintendent of the teletype Leads" System of Probability of precipitation Nelsonville-York School Sheriff Proffitt's office, the 20 percent today . tonight and District and Demo crat youth was apprehended by Jll percent Saturday. LO'ITERY nominee for State Senator, Tennessee authorities. This wt;ck's winning Ohio was present to address the BOARD MEETS He presently is being held Lotlery numbers : group. Speaking upon his in the Juvenile section of the RACINE - The Southern Go ld 11umb er - 6. planned campaign, Hillyer Meigs County Sheriff's Loca I School Dist rlct Board Whlt1· number - 65 . told the group that if elected Depar1.ment. of Education will meet In Blue •tumher-227. to the state senator's post he Today, Hysell conveyed a regular session at 7:30 p.m. t·~ xlra Cash will fill the position on a lull 16-ycar old Route I, Mid- Tuesday in the high school 79216:1. time basis . cafeteria. (Contlnued on page 12) Democratic A big selection in sizes 29 to 48 waist solid color patterns, stripes - most all are 100 pet . polyester double knits . Special Father's Day Sale prices . Se lect yours from our display on the first floor . You're sure to find · t right one · for your Dad . iUS the enroute to Panama Will heads \ I MEN'S 112.95 SLACKS.... ~ .................... SALE MEN'S 115.95 , .' ' ) . UMW pact helping fund~::::::~ Men's S7.50 SPECIAL DRIVE-UP WINDOW By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP II - A •· a-pronged' Democratic ~,rckage to ensure that Ohio public schools are operating next fall has reached the halfway point in its legislative journey. But the serond half, which begins next week. may be more difficult than the first . The Senate Thur sday quick!~ approved a $200 million suppleprental approprtaliona bltl containing Our entire stock included Ready tied ties and four -in hand solid colors and patterns. • VVork Uniforms • Oress Belts, • Hanes Underwear •Sport Coats • House Slippers • Robes • Walk Shorts • Jog Suits • Western Shirts ~ \ Democratic school package at halfway point WEM BLEY Tl ES Men 's 'Department 1sl floor BaHery ppera led s tyl es. sell winding s tyles and d>grlals . lAVING FATHER'S DAY SALEI OTiiER GIFT SUGGESTIONS • e l'omeroy-Middleport. Ohio Friday. June Hi, 1!17H Men's $5.50 Included in this sale men's round about fuller cut Jeans Reg. 116.95 SALE '12.88 SIZES 34 to 50 \ Announce groundbreaking Lloy~ sp ring base chair s, fo ld ing lurmture, redwood. swings and tabl es. SPECIAL FATHER'S DAY SALEI MEN'S TIMEX WATCHES OHIO LAWN & PATIO FURNITURE SALE \ ( better revenue projections and keep closer track of their money . In some cases, the state Department of Education would help them . In fa ct . under certain circumstances the state could take over management of a schoo l district's fiscal affairs. "There are not very many circumsta nces in which we believe this will happen, " Christman told hi s eolleagues (Continued on page 12) weeks or study by the House F'rnance Committee, which took testimony last winter on why 15 school diStricts were for ced to close in 1977 and 35 others ran short of cash. Sena te leaders hope to give the measw-e quick consideration next week and put it on the floor for a vote . Sponsored by Rep. Larry H. Chri,1man, D-Englewood. the maf)Bgement bill would allow school districts to make FREE DELIVERY IN TIME FOR FATHER'S DAY SALE RACINE COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The Ohio Senate 'has received from the House a school accountability and management bill designed to give school districts help in wiser use of existing revenues. The bill, part of th e majority IJemocrats; school financing package, was sent to the Senate Thursday on an ~I House vote. It was the products of LARGE SELECTION OF CLOTH AND VINYL COVERS. A GREAT WAY BANK . J.J Hnlzrr Medi cal Ct• ntrr 1Disrhargrs June Ill Lesli e Adkins. Har old And ers on, Mt sty Clagg. Forrest Clark. Nancy Clark. Hallie Cross. Donald DeCoy. Nellie Haggy, ~l e li ssa Halley. Mrs. Marlyn Haner and daughter, Sally Icard , Barbara Ja ckson. Cel'e lia Jenkins, Ruth Karr . Brad Landrum. Lula L•udermill. Janet Mallhews, Kathleen ~ o bel , Jan et Norman. William Persinger. Arzelda Rife , Shelby Robert s, Teresa Scott . Pamela Smith, Karen MEIGS BOOKMOBILE Theiss, Deni se TillLs, Mrehael SCHEDULE Monday, June 19- Great Waugh, Geraldine Wires . 1Births I Bend, 3-3 :30 ; Stiversville 4Mr . and Mrs. Paul Kauff. a 1:30: Long Bottom )-) :30: Success Road 6-£ :30; Count\' daughter. Middlepon : Mr. Road 20 - Da ve's Grocery 7- and Mrs . James Wolt z. a 7:15 : Enterpri se 7: 30-1! ·00. daught er. \1cAnhur . Thursday, June 22 - Letan 2:45-3: 15 : Antiquity 3:30-4 : Racine -· Wagner's Hardware 4:15-5 :15 : Racine Ba nk 5:1).0 :15 · Srracuse Swimmin g Poo i 6:30-B: HI-LOW TEMPS Minersville Hill B: 15-8 :45 . NEW YORK I UP! ) - The highest temperature reported Wednesda y to the National GET LICENSE A marriage \ice nse wa s Weather Service. excluding issued to Robe rt Lee Alaska and Hawau, was 112 William:;on. 19, Rutland. and degrees at Casa Grand e Donna Lynn Thornton . 20 , Ariz. Today's low wa s :IZ degrees at Bradford . Pa. Langsvi lle. HOME NATIONAL • ' \\ rockers . Veterans Memorial Hospital Admissions - Ja cquelynn Naylor. Mason: Herman Lawson , Minersville: Betty Hamm an n. Reed svi lle: Franklin Coe , Heedsville; Katheryn Pier ce. Mid dleport ; Debra Burke , Pomeroy: Albert Martin , Pomeroy, and Sampson Hall, Syracuse. Discharges - John Dudding and Lena Heilman. RACINE ' WAREHOUSE SURPRISE DAD WITH A NEW RECLINERI HOSPITAL NEWS YOUR • f a th er 1 s Day IS t h is Sunday. You'll find many excellent gift Ideas at Elberfelds. Clothing • Cameras - Easy Cha Irs • Ra dl OS • TV Sets • Luggage - Records and Tapes and many, many more. Plus Hallmark father's D~y Cards and Gift Wrapping. Accountability bill sent to Ohio Senate ON BEHALF of the three chapters of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority three members of the wority's City Counct l pre!M!nted a $500 gift to the Meigs County Museum . Purpo!M! of the gift Is publkations. From the left at the ~ ~ presentation are Norma Amsbary, Mary Pickens, Janice Peavley, sorority City Council representatives: C. E. Blakeslee , president of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society; Margaret Parker and Mike Gerlach. sndety representatives. .. "' ., � 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 15, 1978 buresh hendrix rummel spencer