https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c3330fb3436bdf03a165ef74c8b8ed62.pdf 7f4bf3ebf5e75b4fb7ad980fff72f0a9 PDF Text Text 10- The Da1ly Sentinel, Mio.•.coMt.Pomeroy, 0., Monday, June 19, 1978 Leaders fearing revolt could reduce services ATLANTA (UP! ) - The nation's municipal leaders fear the property tax revolt in California will lead to a disruption of city services, massive layoffs and an inability to sustain growth. Meeting in Atlanta this week to try to head off a potential nationwide taxpayers' revolt, the U.S. Conference of Mayors membership blames the federal government for causing their problems. They plan to urge the Carter adrninstration to take more responsibility in local health , education and welfare programs. govenunent to pick up the tab of some of these programs ll forces on the cities." John Gunther, executive director of the mayor's con ference , said a formal request would be forwarded to President Carter asking that funding formulas be revised in light of Proposition 13 An estimated 800 city officials are attending the conference. Speeches are scheduled by V1ce President Waller Mondale; Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D· Mass.; Commerce Secretary Juanita Kreps and Housing and Urban Development Secretary Patricia Harris. Oakland Mayor L10nel W1lson said what started as a lax revolt turned into an attack on government. I " Reason went out the Silver Run Baptist Church window and emotions took w1th the Rev . Howard Kimble over," he said of the officiating. Bunal will follow California vote last week. 10 Me1gs Memory Ga rdens. W1lson said when Fnends ma y call at mWJi clpai budget cutbacks Rawlings -Coats runeral force cities to start laying off home 10 Middleport at any workers, the first to go Will be t1me up until I :30 Tuesday . those holding menial, low· paymg jobs - most often poor blacks. Alexander sa1d schools also The mayors, hoping to develop ways to deal w1th the effects of the passage of Proposition 13 in Ca lifornia, believe the federal government must help cit1es shoulder the burden of the taxpayer-{)rdered property lax rollback . But only through a massive infusion of federal dollars can c1lles meet the challenge, they said. " As mflallon h1ls, the fed era I gove rnm ent's revenue mcreases because of the tax structure:" sa1d Syracuse Mayor Lee Alexander, president of the conference. That as one more reason for the 11 ---------------------------, ! ! Area Deaths I HARVEY G. WHITLATCH Harvey Gene Whitlatch, 136 Laurel St., Pomeroy, died Sunday at Veterans Memorial Hospital at the age of 38. He was the son of the late Lawrence and Opal Little Whitlatch. Mr Whitlatch was a member of the Pomeroy F.O.E. 5171 . Surviving are his wife, Betty Jane Whitlatch ; one son, Harvey, Jr , at home; three daughters, Barbara, Belinda and Opal, all at home ; two brothers, James Whitlatch, Middleport, and Harland Whitlatch, Reedsville; three sisters, Imogene Ruff, Cleveland ; M1ldred Hudson , Pomeroy, and Juanita Wnghl , Columbus; and one half-sister, Delsie Whitlatch, Columbus. Funeral serv1ces will be held Wednesday at I p m. at the Ewing Chapel in Pomeroy with the Rev. Wilbur Pemn officiating. Burial will follow in the Gravel Hill Cemet ery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m Monday . PEARL EDWARDS Pearl (Penny ) Edwa rds. 65, (Storys Run Road ), Rt. 1 Cheshire, died Saturday evening at Holzer Medical Center. Born AprH 29, J9t3 in Meigs County, Mr. Edwards was the son of the late Lewis and Dora Otey Edwards. He. was also preceded in death by several brothers and Sisters. Surviving are his wife, Blanche Bobo Edwards; two daughters , Mrs . James (Elsie) folmer , Pomeroy, and Mrs. Frederick 1June ) Thomas, Cheshi re: three sons, Pearl (Buddy ) Ed· wards of Lnng Bottom; Ralph Edwards of Middleport and Joe Edwards of Cheshi re; thirteen grandchildren; one sister, Sus1e Edwards. Middleport ; one brother . Thomas Edwards, Oak Hill ; his mother·in·la w, Mrs. Nora Bobo, and several meces and nephews. Funeral serv1ces will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Oil freeze GENEVA, Switzerland 1UPI) - 011 mm1sters of the Organization of Oil E<porting Countries agreed today to maintain the freeze on oil prices at current levels until the end of the year. Oil Minister Ali Khahfa AiSabah of Kuwait, who presided at the mm1steriai co nference, sai d " no decisions" were reached on mcreasing prices. curr ently $12.70 a barrel Asked whether this means prl ces remam fr ozen, KhaUfa, year.' ' sa1d, .. ,.-·or th1s m July to st udy the dollar question, " the comm unique said. The next full sess1on, unless an extraordinary meeting is convened in between, will be Dec 16 10 the Pers1an Gulf Em1rate of Abu Dhabi. "We have put off the inflation battle utnil December but there probably will he an extraordinary meeting on the dollar · before," L1byan Minister Ezzedin Mabrok told reporters Mabruk had argued for a move rrom the dollar to a basket of strong currencies and he criticizes those who oppgsed immediate action. "Some countries have no political will," he said. iraq• 011 Minister Tayeh Abdul·karim said he was satisfied w1th the meeting. "It was a good meeting co nside r•n g the weak positions of OPEC," he sa1d. United Arab Emirates Minister Mana AI·Oteiba concurred The Kuwaiti minister sa1d the conference agreed the 13 OPEC co untries, acting in· div1dually, would draw up poSlllons on what they thmk should be done to co unter losses resulting from in· nation and depreClallon of the U. S. dollar. "We w1ll study the problem individually and submit reports to Abu Dhabi, Khahfa said, "The dollar is the most ideal currency ." The OPEC communique said the conference rev.ewed NOW YOU KNOW the situation relating to ex· Theodore Roosevelt was change rates and "expressed 11s deep concern in this the first pres1dent to ride in an automobile, but he d1dn't respect "A high-level committee of like 1t and rarely allowed h1s experts" pres1ded over by Secret Serv ice chauffeur to Khalifa will meet 10 l.ondaon tak e him for a drive. H ''New'' Money Market Certificates EARNS A NEW HIGH INTEREST RATE ON SHORT TERM SAVINGS Farmers Money Market Certificate is rated on the average yield of 6 month U.S. Treasury Bills as set at weekly auction. (The week of June 15, that average interest rate was 7.12t Pet . ). Mtnimum deposit of $10,000.00 for a term of 6 months w1th Interest paid at maturity. YEARS EARNS 775 % OUR NEW 8 YEAR CERTIFICATE PAYS A 7.75% INTEREST RATE WITH A MINIMUM DEPOSIT OF $1,000 WITH THE INTEREST BEING PAID QUA~TERLY. Federal law and r egul tti 10n p roh i bit the pa ymen t of a t i me de pos i t pr 1o r to malurtfy un l ess l hr ee mon th s of 1nter est ther eon i s forfei!ed an d 1nt e re s t on the amount wi thdrawn Is re du ced rate , to the pass book Lightning kills pair Two men attending a picnic m Leetonia in Columbiana County were struck by lightning and killed Sunday as severe storms skirted parts of Ohio. Leetoma pollee said Gary F. Indeamill, 30, and William R. Hall, 30, both of Leetonia, were at a picnic at the Leetonia Sportsman's Club when they were hit by lightning. A seve re thunderstorm watch had heen posted for eastern Ohio when the storm hit, bul a police spokesman said "the storm was not that bad It was just one of those freak things." The two men were rushed to the hospital, but were dead on arrival. Parts of Ohio were under a tornado watch Sunday after· noon, and most of the state was under a severe storm watch for several hours Sunday. Northern areas of Co lumbus reported some severe thunderstorms and parts of eastern Ohio were buffeted by highs w10ds, but most damage was minor. Farmers Bank POMEI<OY, OHIO Member FDIC Hospital News Veterans Memorial • Saturday admissions Nelhe Roush, Marshfield ; Milford Bailey, Athens ; James Haggerty, Cheshire ; Maywood Johnston , Port· land ; Helen Melton, Cheshire; George Mortimer, Reedsville ; Julie Maxey, Hartford ; Phyllis Blake, Middleport , and Sherry Patterson, ReedsviUe. Saturday discharges Herman Lawson, Debra Burke , Norma Burnside, Everett Call way, Emlstine Fisher, Charles Knapp, Edward LeMaster, John Moon, Bobbie Roy, Audrie Wood, Suzanne Kibble , George Hackett ; Sr., and Lela Robinson . Sunday admissions Russell Morris, Pomeroy ; George Molden, Pomeroy ; Gaye Oliver , Middleport; Lora Bryan, New Haven ; Bernard LaValley, Racine, and Johnny Kr1aaer, LOOK Bottom . · Sunday discharges Richard DeMoss, Franklm Coe. and Russell Morris. GET LICENSES Marriage licenses were issued to Ronald Douglas Herdman, 19, Pomeroy, and Tammie Corinne Smith. 18, Rutland ; Jeffrey Don Friend, 22, Bashan, and Kimberly Jean Ward , 16, Portland , John Ray Hughes, 27, Parkersburg and Roxa1ma Patterson, 21 , Rutland . KIKKLAND, Wash. (UP! ) - Keith Butler, the SeBttle Seahawks' second · round draft choice, has agreed to terms, General Manager John Thompson announced Sunday. Butler, a IH, 225-pound linebacker from Memphis State, became the sixth player drafted by Seattle to reach terms With the Seahawk.l. Patrol investigates (Continued from page I) the boat. Smashed cha1rs lay tumbled against the railing. Some card tables on the upper deck, which was reduced to a pile of debris, were hanging upside down from the awning . "The wind here bad been wicked, but be!ore . it (the tornado) came down through here, there was a dead calm, not a leaf stirring," said another camper, Robert Green, of Bonner Springs, Kan . . " Il came right down the m1ddle of the lake," Green said, "with the water just a'boiling. Everywhere else was smooth as glass." The dead were identified as Grace Vogel , 67, of Topeka, Kan .; Pamela Nelson, 28, of Wichita, Kan ; Norris E. Weiss, 47, of Wichita ; Judy Patterson, 2!i, of Topeka, who was pregnant: Mildred Ully, in her 70s, of Topeka; Sarah Reed, 64, of Emporia, Kan. ; Mur1el Fuller, in her late 50s or early 60s, of Madison , Wis.; Charles Griffin, 33, of Topeka; Donald Hawthorn, 35, of Meden , Calif.; Tina Kramer , 17, of Quenemo, Kan .; Dr. Norman Schwartz, 48 Pra1rie Village, Kan .; S~ndra Wright, 34, of Topeka ; Carolyn Hartwich, age unknown, of Topeka, and Zubaidah !sa, 55, of Emporia. Registration is underway here maintained· Farnters Bank 8 will suffer because they depend on property taxes lor a large portion of their budgets. "Until the federal government asswnes a larger share of funding education, there is little we can do to cut property taxes without hurting our schools," he said. "And I don't think anyone wants to do that. "People wiU only let you cut services so far . They want their policemen and firemen.'' Alexander said California voters sounded a "clarion call" with the passage of the property tax cut, wh1ch not only reduced property taxes but also 1mposed a limit on future tax growth. Mayor Robert J. Quirk of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, said the spreading tax revolt was not aimed at local govenunent, but rather at inefficiency on the federal level. "The federal government 1s in sulated from all this," Quirk sa1d . ''We've been tightening our belts and now it's tune for the federal government to do the same." 14 die Children four and five years old wishmg to par· t1c1pate in the "Big Wheel" race to be held Saturday , June 24, during Big Bend Re2atta may reg ister at Dav1s Insurance. The event will be held at the Pomeroy tennis courts at 11 a.m. Big wheels will be provided and all children will receive a prize The event is being sponsored by GaUia· Meigs Fraternal Order of Police. 13 killed seven·weekend wrecks The Gallia-Meigs Post, H1ghway Patrol investigated seven accidents on Saturday and Sunday. Saturday at 3:50p.m. on SR 160 at SR 325, David Me· Cormick, 26, Bidwell; was injured in a mishap involving his motorcycle and an auto driven by Phyllis Hager, 33, Vinton. According to the patrol, both vehicles were south· bound on 160, when · Me· Cormick atle!Dpted to pass the Hager auto, striking the vehicle in the left side. McCormick was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital by the E squad, where he was admitted for observation. In McCormick is sallsfactory condition. At 10:30 a.m., on SR 279 at Mill St. in Thurman, the patrol investigated an ac· cident involving a bicycle ridden by Randy Layton, 12, Thurman, and an auto driven by Roy Lawrence, 71, Thurman. According to the in· vestigating officer, Lawrence was traveling west on 279 when Layton rode into the path of his vehicle. There were no mjuries. Layton was cited for failure to yield the right of way. There was slight damage to both vehicles. The patrol investigated a m1shap at ll :30 a.m. on SR 7, at Township Rd. 293, in Me1gs County. According to the patrol, an auto driven by Clarence B1ggins, 43, Athens, started to pass as an auto dnven by Nora Buchanan. 67, Reedsville, started lo turn leff off 7. The Biggins auto struck the Buchanan vehicle in the rear. Buchanan claimed injuries, but was not immcdl3tely treated. There was moderate damage to both vehicles. Biggins was cited for passing at an intersection. At II :20 p.m. Saturday, the patrol Investigated two ac· cidents involving a cow on U.S . 35, six-tenths of a mile west of SR 32!i. According to the pat.·ol the first mishap occurred when Glenn Elkins, 27, Bidwell, struck a cow which ran in front ·of his auto. The impact caused severe damage to the Elkins vehicle. The cow was killed. The patrol states that the owner of the cow has not been located. In a related incident, an auto driven by John Birch· field, 29, Bidwell, incurred moderate damage when it struck the dead cow, which had not yet been removed from the roadway . The patrol investigated an accident involving a deer at 11 :30 p.m. Saturday on Adamsville • COra Rd., onetenth of a mile south of U.S. ~. According to the in· vestigating officer, Gregory Balm, 18, Rio Grande, swerved his auto to avoid a deer on the road, skidded off the road, and struck an embankment. There was moderate damage to the vehicle. No citation was issued. On Sunday, at 3:36 p.m., the patrol investigated a mishap on SR 141, one-tenth of a mile south of Neigh· borhood Rd. According to the patrol, an auto driven by Margaret Brim, 74, incurred moderate damage when the vehicle went off the right side of the road, lost control and passed off the left side of the road· way. Brim was uninjured. There was no citation. ELBERFELD$ LADY DEVON. Focusing on Fall , lhe all important vest, newly deiined wllh side lies. over a great lie front flare sklrl, both polyesler-acryllc. Coordlnallng long oleeve printed polyester shirt . All, easy -care, easy-wear. In grey, all sptece. pine qreen or gabordtne. By Lady Devon for lhe large size woman . Tickets can be reserved Advance sale of tickets to the Hoxie Brothers Circus to be held at Gallia County Fairgrounds Wednesday , June 21,6 and 8 p.m. may be reserved by calling Ray Manley at 992·2302 or 992· 3305. Tickets m advance are At least 13 people were $3.2!i for adults and S2.2!i for killed 10 as many traffic children 11 and under . accidents around the state Tickets at the gate will be S4 this weekend , an Ohio for adults and $3 for children. Highway Patrol spokes· The event is being sponsored woman said today . by Gallia • Meigs Fraternal Two of the victims lost their Order of Police. lives friday night, five Satur· Gallipolis residents wishing day and six Sunday. to secure tickets may call the Ohio's nonholiday weekend abuve numbers collect. roadway death count runs from 6 p.m. Fridays until midnight Sundays. SHRINETIES MEETING The Twin City Shrinettes Friday Nlgbt will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thurs· Fremont: Andrew W. Seils, day at the home of Lora 17, Fremont, killed when his Byers in Gallipolis b1cycie was struck by an automobile on a Sandusky County road. Newark : Joseph E. Eswor· thy, 29, Newark, killed in a onecar accident on a ucking County road. Saturday Cleveland : John H. Nichols, 73, Olmsted Fails, killed ln a tw~ar accident on Pearl Road . Moraine : Phyllis Geiger, 49, Centerville, killed in a one-car accident off Interstate 75 m suburban Dayton . Dayton : Christopher l.. Smith, 20, Dayton, killed in a one-car accident off Ohio 48. Hamilton : George Bell Jr .. 21, Fairfield, killed in a city auto crash . Dayton : Carlos William McLemore Jr ., 31, Dayton, killed when his car hit a tree along a city street. Sunday Pomeroy, Ohio Ironton : William Johnson Jr ., 36, South Point, killed A 64 oz. bottle of IC a iul a when the car he was driving swerved off a Lawrence Frl1baa with tho purcha10 of County road. any lluckat, llarral or family Mansfield: Kurt J . Skeen , 17, Belleville, killed when the valu pak car ln which he was riding crashed on Ohio 97 in GREAT SERVICE! GREAT atiCKENI Richland County. Delaware: David Watson , 20, Marysville, killed when the car he was driving hit a bridge abutment on a Delaware County road. Fremont: Saul D. Basaldua , 11, Harlingen, Teus, killed in a two~ar TIY OUI ALL NEW accident on a Sandusky DIIVI THIU WINDOW County road IT Xenia : Elton R. Cummins, 21, Jamestown, killed in a twocar accident on U.S. 61 in Greene County. IT Cincinnati : Clay Allen Dickerson, 21, Cincinnati, lying on a city street and on Ohio highways I I ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday. June 20, 1978 e Although the general fund of the Meigs Local School District is $33,000 richer as the result of a state audit, a request for a finan cial . analysis to determine if there is a necessity for closmg schools was made at Mon· day's regular meeting of the Me~gs Local Board of Education. At the end of that audit, the closing date will be sent to the state auditor's office. Supt. Charles Dowler said that as a result of a week's state audit, it had been recommended some $33,000 be transferred from other funds into the district's general fund . He also reported that "finances are in a quandary" but that as state regulations now provide, the Meigs District will receive no less than 10 percent more than it did last year. The 10 percent would amount to $104,000, meaning an additional $52 ,000 for the remainder of 1978, Dowler stated. He pointed out provisions are being made for school districts to borrow money, but indicated that really will not help. Dowler said projection is difficult, but it appeared that the district will not have enough money to operate. Upon his recommendation it was agreed to ask for a financial analysis by the stale auditor. Such an analysis would .indicate if there is a necessity for closing Meigs Local Schools and if so, what the closing date should be. This mlormation must be conveyed to the State Superintendent of Instruction before any closing could take ·place. In view of the cash analysis request, no date was set for the start of school m the fall. All except semors of the Meigs Local District will be in classes through Wed· nesday of this week. Although the board took no action on the matter last night, it IS expected that another mathematic course will be required at the h1gh school before a student can graduate hegmmng with the next school year. Dan Morris, director of instruction and curriculum, presented the proposal for board study. Morris said the proposal of two math units as a graduation requirement instead of one unit has the full support and agreement of all parties. Morris stated declining low math scores show the ad· ditlonal course 1s needed. Such a course would provide better preparation for technical and college programs and better preparation for trades and industrial programs. Tim Flesher, guidance counselor, was present and Indicated feedback from various departments 10· dicates that the addilwnal math course is needed. If approved, the course would be made effective in the fall of 1976 and the freshman class of 1978·79 would be the f1rst class to meet the requirement. At last night's meeting, continuing contracts were granted to Mona Knapp, Mary Rice and Carol Wolfe, teachers, and it was agreed to renew the coo perative BY BOB HOEFLICH Showing of color slides of the victim, Kathryn Ellen Fitchpatrick, 21, Middleport, by Herman Henry, Bureau of Criminal Investigation, highlighted second day of the aggravated murder trial of Leonard Fltchpatrick, 21, Middleport , in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court Tuesday morning. The slides of Mrs. Fitchpatrick, who was allegedly shot by her husband on April 9, were shown over the objection 9! Defense Attorney Bernard Fultz who stated Prosecuting Attorney Rick Crow had black and white photographs which were adequate for presentation to show the scene at the Fitchpatrick home to the jury. However, Judge John C. Bacon permitted some of the slides to be shown . Fultz had charged in his objection that the prosecution wanted to prejudice the jury by showing the color slides of the victim, the living room where the shooting took place and the bathroom where blood stains were on the wall. However, Crow said the slides were more clear and would present a better idea to the jury. Before they were presented, the slides were shown to the judge in the presence of both attorneys and some of the more gruesome photos which Judge Bacon said did not particularly show any points were eliminated. The jury was then returned to the jury box and the slides were shown and explained by Agent Henry, who also showed some 10 black and white Photos of the victim and the home while explaining aspects of them to the jury. First person ca li ed Tuesday mornmg was Deputy Sheriff Mike Zirkle who told of going to the Fitch· patrick home early on the morning of Apni 9. He explamed by making a sketch of the livmg room where the s!looting took place. He told of helping transport Leonard F1tchpatrick to jail and of later that morning, (about 4 or 4:30 a.m.) transporting Sheila Edwards, who had been babysitting with the Fitchpatrick children to the sheriff's office. Upon cross examination, Fultz challenged the opinions of all of the officers involved m the investigation as to the path the shell had taken in the death of Mrs. Fitchpatrick. It was again brought out that no autopsy had been performed. At one point in the cross examination, Fultz had Deputy Zirkle representing the victim and had him take a position in which Fultz In· dicated the shot could have traveled. After showing the slides and the black and white photos Henry remained on the stand to tell of his work in the Investigation. Three Middleport poll ee officers were the first wit· nesses called in the aggravated murder trial of Leonara ~· •tzhpatrick, 21, Middleport, in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court Monday. The jury was seated Monday morning. In the early afternoon jurors were taken to the scene of the aUeged crime a\389 Williams St. Fltchpatrick is charged with the alleged shooting of his wife, Kathryn Ellen, 21, the morning of April 9. Rick Crow, prose cuting attorney, in his opening statement to the jury said the prosecution would prove that the death of Mrs. Fitch· patrick was with calculation and design. He sa1d Mr. and the late Mrs. Fitchpalrick left their home between 8:30 and 9 p.m. on AprilS to "go out on the town ." He said they returned home at I :30 a.m. and that the defendant smashed a glass window out of the front door. Crow charged the two were fighting 10 the bathroom and there was blood as evidence on the walls of the bathroom. He said the argwnent <:~~n· tinued and that the defendant threatened to kill Mrs. Fitch· patrick. Crow said the prosecution would prove Fitchpatnck · went upstairs during the argument; brought down a gun, loaded it and shot his wife. Crow said an eye wit· ness to the shooting would be introduced. He said a time lapse het ween the threats on Mrs. Fitchpatrick and the shooting established that calculation and design were present m her death . On the other hand, Defense Attorney Bernard Fultz said ills the burden of the stale to provide beyond a reasonable doubt that prior calculation and des1gn were prsent m the death. He indicated that the event was more complicated than Prosecutor Crow had presented. Fultz maintained evidence will show on the day in question, the couple bad no domestic problems. The evidence will show, Fultz stated, that the couple spent three or lour hours on Saturday afternoon, April 8, with her parents and that the defendant and the father of Mrs. Fitcbpatrick did some drinking . He said the couple went to ~\ \(•~·~,....._~ .,? I Fifteen Cents Vol. 29. No. 46 agreement with the Meigs County Board of Education for the work-study coor· dinator for the new school year. Brian and Dennis Tate were approved as tuition students lor the remainder of this school year. Extra hours for cosmetology mstructors, Linda Yorker and Mary Powell were approved. As a step toward s lliscouraging the collection of unemployment com· pensation, the board em· ployed substitute teachers for the new school year. They included Patricia Adleta, Lmda Aikman, Ladona Boyd, Allee Brauer, John Coffman, Becky Cotterill, Barbara DeYoung, Francis Foster, Grace Hawley, Susie Heines, Dallas Hill, Alan Holt er, Martha Husted, Betty Hut· ch1son, Pauline Hysell , David Jenkins, Rose Ann Jenkins, Jane Ann Karr, l'arie Ken· nedy, Vinas Lee, Margaret Lew1s, Sandy Luckeydoo , Helen Maag, Madhu Malhotra, Margaret Parsons, W. H. Perrin, Dorolha Petrel, Ceci lia Rinal di. Eiame Rouse, Gayle Salyer, Edward Schaekel, Jr., Robert Shaver. Randy S1mmons, Jeanne Siawter, Jeannie Taylor. Juha Vaughan, Paul E. Voss, Diana Williams, Dorothy Woodard and Bill Young. The employment is contingent upon proper certification. The board approved the 1979 Me1gs Local School District Librayr budget of $63,112 and agreed to keep an eye on the bookmobile program which has been threatened as far as service to the schools of the county 1s concerned It was agreed to advertise for b1ds on student accident insurance; fleet insurance; t1res and tubes ; gasoline, oll and anti-freeze; fuel oil,; coal; milk and dairy products; bread and bakery products ; meat; produce and dry goods. Michael Wilfong and Ronald Logan were employed as driver education m· structors for June, July and August. Arequest for a yea r's leave of absence by Ina Meadows , a teacher, was demed The board indicated Mrs. Meadows plans to teach for a year 10 another locality and did not wish to grant the leave for that purpose. Dan Morns was named project director and Barbara Shultz and J eanne Brown as project trainers for a new federally fu nd ed reading program. The trainers will each train five other teachers m the techmques of the program The grant is for $11 ,888 and the program w1ll be conducted for grades one through eight. It was agreed to make payroll adJustments for principals and lunchroom personnel lor the1r work during the teachers' stri ke since the days worked were over the contract period. Employed as subslltutes for the next school year were . Substit ut e custodians Eva Mae Chnstian, Gladys Barrett. Pamela Sue C1ark, Nora Nitz , substitute secretaries, Lmda Stobart, Deborah Hawley, substitute aides, Daria Hawl ey, Deborah Ha wley, Jeanni e Taylor; cooke: . lnnnie Quivey, Ruby King, Joan Kaldor, Merium Hoffman, Marie Birchfield, Shirley Pr1ddy, Belva Glaze, Audrey Wood, Mary Dorst, Frances Ca rlton , Vtoiet Walk er . Darlene Tillis , bus drivers , pending certifi catiOn, Lois Wyant, Ralph Stone, Pam Ogdin, Harold White, Ida Martm, Amos T1ilis, Da vid Chase, Gloria Oiler, Wilham Schultz, Lee Wood, Kay Hale, Virgil Carl, Leland Parker ; mechamcs , Norman Wood, William Thornton and Amos TilliS. Arthur Arnold was named full tim e vocatiOnal agncuiture teacher and the resignatiOns of Sandy Gar· nes , a1de; Bernice Garnes, cook; Ella M Southern, bus driver; Richard Roseberry , weld ing in stru ctor, and Dorsei Smith, mine main· tenance teacher. were accepted A trip lo Cincinnati by the Harrisonville sixth grade was approved providing liability insurance 1s purchased. The trip will not cost the school d1strict anythmg The next regular meeting was selfor Thursday, July 13, at which time the budget will be adopted. Several transfer s were approved and the clerk was authorized to make till• July and August dedudiun payments for the state teachers retirement system by July IS and was autho mc~ i to request an advance dr~t w to meet June payrolls. Attending the meetmg were board members, Wendell Hoove r , Jenmfer Sheet s, Virgil King and Carol Pie ret•; Supt . Dowler; Dwight Goins, administ rative assistant ; Dan Morri s, director of illstructlOn and curri cu1ulll , Clerk -Treasurer J1111t Wagner, Principals J awcs Diehl, Bob Morri s and John Mora . John Redovian of the Meigs Loca I Tea che rs Assuciation, and Flesher vf the gmdance department . Mrs Wagne r gave 11 detailed account of the stalt' audit and Dowler gave ; r l'O mplicated decision fr on the sta te attorney gcneroi offi l'c in regard to the distrk havmg heen demcd th e f11· additional calamity days Slides given to jury Restaurant , en tine Meigs Local board wants financial analysis Crow's Family lliiiiiiiiiii--1 at y • MONDAY THRU THURSDAY AT killed when run over by an ..............................._._......................... automobile. • BREAK ~LES REOORD- Frog Wayland, this year's Grand O'oaker, last year sold 560 memberllblp UckeiB to the Ohio Society for Promotion of Bullfrol!ll, Inc. This year he il'~ke hiJ l'eC(I'd when he sold Judy Owen a ticket making !hill year's 118le thus far 551. their home and later that evening, spent hours bet ween Headquarters in Middleport and the Regalia Inn in Pomeroy drinking. "They were having what they characterized as a good time," Fultz remarked. Fultz said the glass in the front door broke accidentaUy as Fitchpatnck made his way into the house . Fultz sa1d evidence will indicate that Fitch patrick at one time after the couple returned home, brought two guns downstairs and took one upstairs after unloading one of them Fultz said Fltchpatrick e•me back downstairs after taking one gun lo the upstairs and with the other gun Mrs. Fitchpatrick was " unintentionally shot." David Woolard, Middleport police officer, was first on the stand. He told of arriving at the F1tchpatrick home about 2:13a.m. on Apnl 9. He said he and three other officers, U. George Miller, officer John King, both of the Mid· dleport Police Department, and Deputy Sheriff Randall Carpenter were at the Wafne Shop in Middleport hav10g coffee when they received word via radio to go to the Fitchpatrick home as quickly as possible. Woolard, John King and U. Miller were all permitted to say that they were met on the porch by F1tchpatr1ck, who had a small baby 10 his arms and told them to enter the Fitchpatrick home . They were also permitted to say that Fitchpatnck told them he had shot hiS w1fe and that he "knew she was dead." However, other comments allegedly made by Fitch· patrick were not permitted to be entered in testimony of any of the officers, all of whom told practically the same story about the mor· ning of April 9 and their visit to the Fitchpatr1ck residence . Woolard told or en· countering Sheila Edwards , who was babysitting with two small children at the fitch· patrick home. Woolard said the babysitt er was hysterical and described the defendant , Fitchpatr1ck, as being nervous but he said he observed no signs that Fitchpatrick was intoxicated. The Middleport officer testified to seeing Mrs. Fitch· patrick seated in a chair in a corner of the living room, a shotgun on the floor , two shells on the couch and another on the floor. He testified as to the blood and "debris" from the shooting on the wall in back of Mrs. Fitchpatrlck 's body. On cross · examination. (OonUnued on JIBC' 10) fiMSER ,I i t' '' ~ CL ~ ) LATEST ENTRY - A heavy favorite in Saturday's B1g Bend Regatta Frog Race is Bigfoot, held here by owner Jerry Grove of Pomeroy. Captured last month 1n Scotland's Loch Ness, Bigfoot has heen trained endlessly and will be jockeyed in the big event by Ed Ellis of Barberton. While Bigfoot is of questionable heritage, Sheriff • ISSUeS reminder 94 pints of blood taken One hundred and seven persons, 23 of whom were first time donors, gave 94 p1nts of blood at the Pomeroy Elementary School Monday. Of those , 69 were replacements. Homer B. Sm1th, Pomeroy, became a 10-gallon donor while Kathleen Wells, also of Pomeroy, reached the five gallon mark. Becoming th ree-gallon donors were Homer G. Baxter, Pomeroy, and Charles Kmg, Rutland ; two ga ll on donor s, Eric A. Pearch, Pom eroy, and Sandra Taylor, Middleport ; and one gaUon donor, Billy J . Spencer, Pomeroy. Persons and groups help10g at the bloodmobile were Ferndora Story and Lenora Leifheit, nurses; Dr. L. D. Telle. Dr. E. S. Villanueva , and Dr. Raymond Boice ; Grace Pratt, Veda Davis, Faye Wil dermuth , Marge Reuter, and Gemma Case• of the American Legion Post No . 39 auxiliary at the can· teen ; and Homer Turner, Meigs Count y Sheriff James J. Proffitt advises his off1ce is receiving com plaints daily regarding motorcycles being operated illegally in various parts of the county. Co mplaints range from running through fields to being operated by underage operators. Sheriff Proffitt reminds residents thalli is a violation of Ohio Law to operate a motorcycle on any road or highway unless the operator has a motorcycle operator endorsement and is wearmg eye protecllon and helmet . The cycle must also display valid license plate. Sheriff Proffitt said, "If you are going to operate a cycle on the roadways - this means township roads as well as county and state highways - then the cycle must have a license plate and the operator must have a cyc le's operator's endorsement. " " Dirt bikes," advised Sheriff Proffitt, "are to be ridden in fields, not on the SQUAD RUNS roadway(" T h e M 1d d 1e p 0 r t "Make sure that you have the landowner's per· Emergency Squad answered mission before riding in the two medical calls Monday fields, how ever ," added evenmg. At 5:04p.m. the squad went Sheriff Proffitt. to 1041 S. Second Ave. for Robert R. Lewis who suffered bums on his legs and feet. He was taken to Veterans Showers, thundershowers Memorial Hospital. developing tonight, con· At 10:29 p.m. Rose Ellen linulng Wednesday . Lows tonight in the low 60s. Highs Lee, Beach Street, was trans· Wednesday ln the upper 70s. ported to Veterans Memorial Probability of precipitation Hospital. Weather ON TV WEDNESDAY A 1978 Big Bend Regatta )0 percent today, 40 percent Preview will be shown on tonight, 50 percent Wed· Channel5 television at 7 P.M. nesday. Wednesday. '(eh preview will feature highlights from last year as NOW YOU KNOW well as personal interviews There are more television with participants of this sets in the United States than year's event . there are people In Japan. rumors arc circu latmg that the amphibious creature's descent may be linked directly to the infamous monster himself. Pictured with Grove and his frog are, center, Charles "Frog " Waylan d, grandcroaker, and left , Dn1·c Jenkins, president of the Meigs County Jaycees. SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad this morning at 6:16 a.m . was called to the Village Green Apartments in Pomeroy lor Mrs. Helen Johnson, a medical patient, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Claren ce McNeal , Kermit Stark ey and Vernon Ncasr , McElroy , Homer Young, clen cai workers , Pnul Maurice Loll, W1111 am Smart, Dick Karr, Bernadi n<' Frecker, and Blythe '!1w1ss, Meier, and Clarence Struble Rellred Volunt eer Senior of the Retired Seni or C11lzens helping with loading Volunteer Program, clerical and unloading . workers; and the Quality Also , helping were Mary Print Shop, The Da1iy SenNease, Jean Nease. Juamta tinel, The Athens Messengrr , Sayre, Jena Sayre, Mace! W.M.P.O. Radio, till' Barton. Joyce Hoback. Luia Pomeroy Emergency Squud, Hampton, Sue Taylo r, and Veterans Mem ori:II Theresa Starr, Sharon Hospital, donations. Wnghl, Patt1e Childer, Beth (Continued on page 10) Council agrees to option land Pomeroy co uncil Monday night agreed to an option to selhng a portiOn of land owned by Beec h Grove Cemetery Trustee;, to Meig; Count y Commissioners for II to construct an access road to the new Mul ti -Purp ose bu1ld10 g. It w1ll be built near Veterans Memorial Hospital. Meeting With council was co unt~ engineer, Wesley Buehl, who explamed where the property is located. It is the old Sugar Run Road located on the left side or 'Mulberry Heights across from the pond at Beech Grove Cemetery. As an emergency measure, ' co uncil approved an or· dinance providing for the issuance of $30,000 ln notes on the Village of Pomeroy in anticipation of the issuance of bonds for the purpose of resurfacing streets. Council will spend $50,000 on street paving with $20,000 com ing fr om revenu e sharing. To be resurfa ced are portions of Butternut and Mulberry and such sundry streets designated by council. Council also agreed to advertise for sealed bids for the sale of $30,000 in notes to be received by Jane Walton, 1\1 clerk, by noon on July 10. Mayor Clarence Andrews reported the water tester W:JS in use and letters were ready to be mailed to property owners, who have weet\s growing on their property . Paul Simon, vice prcsidt'nl of the Pomeroy Qlarnbcr of Comrncrcr met with council regarding blockage or Lynn Street during the Regatta, the closmg of the upper parking lot for concession stands, usc of the old senior high buildint~ and permissiOn for th e Jaycee-cttcs to sell balloon~ du ring Hegatta. Council granted permission on aU requests Membc• ~ again aired the tr:~ff i c problem at the bridge dui ing the early morning hou~s :tn<l stray cats runnmg loose. The mayor's report in the amount of $3,182.60 for the month of May was accepted. The next meeting of council will bo July 10. Att end ing were Mayo r Andrews, Mrs. Walton, clcrlt , Lou Osborne, Larry Wehrung, Bill Young, Jim Neutzling and Harold Brown, cou ncil members, Donnie Ward , Jack Krautter, Chief Jed Webster, Edith Sisson, Aaron Kelton and Bill Quickel. �3- The Dally Senlmel Mtddleporl Pomeroy 0 Tuesday June 20 1978 %-The Dally Sentinei,Mtddleport P!XIleroy 0 Tuesday June 20 1978 The notorious jumping frog of Calaveras Co. By Mark Twain I found Sunon Wheeler d02 mg comfortably by the bar room stove of the dilapidated tavern m the decayed numng camp of Angel s and I nolle ed that he was fat and baldheaded and had an ex pr essiOn of winntng gentleness and sunphc1ty upon his tranquil countenance He roused up and gave me good day I told hun that a fr1end of nune had corrumss10ned me to make some mqwnes about a cheriShed compamon of his boyhood named Leomdas W Smiley - Rev Leorudas W Smiley a ) oung mmlSier of the Gospel who he had heard was at one tune a resident of Angel s Camp I added that if Mr Wheeler could tell me anything about this Rev Leomdas W Snuley I would feel under many ubhgallons to hun Sunon Wheeler backed me mto a corner and blockaded me there with his chair and then sat down and reeled off U1e monotonous narrative which follows this paragraph He never Sllllled he never frowned he never changed his ' mce from the gentleflowmg key to which he tuned his Imttal senlen<'e he never betrayed the slightest susp1 c on of enthusiasm but all through the mtenmnable nar rallve there ran a vem of un press1ve earnestness and smcenty which showed me plamly that so far from his unagmmg that there was anything nd culous or funny about his story he regarded It as a really Important mat ter and admired Its two heroes as men of transcen dent gemus m fmesse I let him go on m hts own way and never mterrupled him once Rev Leonulas W H m Reverend Le - well there was a feller here once by the name of Jun Sllllley m the wmler of 49 or maybe 11 was the spnng of SO - I don I recollect exactly somehow but anyway he was the cunousest man about always bcllmg on anything that tum ed up you ever see If he could gel anybod) to bel on the other side and If he couldn I he d change sides Any way that swted the other man would sui! him -any way JUS! so s he gut a bet he was satiSfied But still he was lucky uncommon lucky he must always come out wm ner He was always ready and laymg for a chance there couldn t be no soh! ry thing mentwncd but that feller d offer to bet on II and lake ary stde you please as I was JUS! teltmg you If there was a horse race you d fmd him flush or you d fmd him busted at the end of II if there was a dog fight he d bet on It lf there was a cal fight he d bet on t if there was a chicken fight he d bel on II why If there was two b rds settmg on a fence he would bet you which one would fl y first Why II never made no difference to him- he d bel on any thing the dangdest feller Parson Walker s wife laid very siCk once for a good while and It seemed as lf they warn I gumg to save her but one mom mg he come m and Srruley up and asked hun how she was and he sa d she was con s1dera ble better - thank II e Lord for his mf mte mercy and commg on so smart that w th the blessing of Pruv dence she d get well yet and Smiley before he thought says Well I ll resk two and a half she don ( anyway ThlSh yer Srruley had a mare - the boys called her the fifteen rrunute nag but that was only m fun ) ou know because of course she was faster than that -and he used to wm money on that horse for all she was so slow and always had the asthma or the distemper or the con sumphon or something of that kmd They used to give her two of three hundred yards start and then pass her under way but always at the fag end of the race she d get exc tted and desperate like and come cavortmg and straddling up and scattermg her legs around limber somelunes m the air and somellmes out to one side among the fences and k ck mg up m-{>-r;, dust and rats mg m-{>-r;, racket with her cuughmg and sneezmg and blowmg her 1use - and always fetc h up at the stand JUSt about a neck ahead as near as you could cipher 11 down And he had a little small bull pup that to lock at him ) ou d lhmk he wam l worth a cent but to set around and lock ornery and lay for a chance to steal somelhmg But as soon as money was up on htm he was a different dog hiS under Jaw d beg n to st ck out like the fo castle of a steamboat and hts Ieeth would uncover and shme hke the furnaces And a dog nught tackle him and bully rag h m and bile him and Uirow him over hiS shoulder two or three limes and An drew Jackson whtch was the name of the pup Andrew Jackson would never let on but what he was satiSfied and hadn t expected nothmg else and the bets bemg doubled and doubled on the other side all the ltme ltll the money was all up and then all of a sudden he would grab that other dog Jest by the Jill! of his hind leg and freeze to It not chaw you understand but only JUSI gnp and hang on till they throwed up the sponge 1! II was a year Smtley al11ays come out wm ner on that pup Well thlSh yer Slll!ley had rat tamers and chtcken cocks and tomcats and all them kmd of things llll you couldn I rest and you couldn t fetch nothing for him to bel on but he d match you He ketched a frog one day and look him horne and sa d he ca llaled to educate hun and so he never done nothing fu1 three months but set m his back yard and learn that frog to Jump And you bet you he did learn him toe He d giVe him a little punch behtnd and the next mu ule you d see thai frog whirlng m the a r Ukc a doughnut see hun turn one sununerset or rna) be a couple If he got a good start and come down flat footed and all nght hke a cat He got him un so m the too Iter of catching flies and kep him m praclwe so coilS tan I that he d nat I a fly every time as fur as he could see him Smiley said all a frog wanted was education and he l'tluld do most anything -and I beheve hun Why I ve seen hun set Dan 1 Webster down here on this floor - Dan 1 Webster was the name of the frog and s11g out Flies Da 1 I flies and quicker n you could wmk he d spnng stratghl up and snake a fly off n the counter there and flop down on the floor ag m as solid as a gob of mud and fall to scralchmg the side of his head with hts hmd foot as m different as If he hadn I no dea be d been dam any more n any frog mtghl do You never see a frog so modest and straight!or ard as he was for all he was so gtfted And when 1t come to fair and square Jumpmg on a dead level he could get over more ground at one straddle than any ammal of hts breed you ever see J umpmg on a dead level was hts strong sui I you understand and when 11 eome to that Slll!ley would ante up money on him as long as he had a red Smiley was monstrous proud of his frog and well he might be for fellers that had traveled and been everywheres all said he latd over any frog that e\ er they see Well Smiley kep the beast 11 a 1 ttle lattice box and he used to fetch htm doll n town sometimes and lay for a bel One day a feller - a stranger m the camp he was -eome acrost him with hunger strtke m protest he said II s naive to believe that profess tona l drug pushers can be rehabilitated Heavy drugs like herom are now firmly established m Sweden Herom was almost non-emtant m 1975 but m 1976 the amoWlts diSCOvered had Increased to more than 3S pounds One gram (0 03!i oUIICes) of herom lS worth $430 on the street In 1977 there were 49 deaths m Sweden attributed to drugs This year all the ill(hcations poml to 60 maybe 70 deaths Augustsson satd Herom addicts who die m hospital are net registered and are not mcluded m these f1gw-es he said The drug problem starts early In school whe re chtldren are Wlder little or no su pervis ion he satd Teachers don t know where the kids are One boy was absent for two weeks and no one told the parents until he was picked up Augustsson said Many youngsters come to a drug treatment center just to ta lk to an adult who ll hsten They don t have a drug problem yet They have a for crymg need unde rst andin g so cia l worker Hakan Reuterlov OPPOSES GIVEAWAY MARION Ohio ( UPI ) Peter Thayer a trustee of the Harding Memonal ASSOCiatiOn flied SUit Monday to prevent the executive committee of the association Monday from g1vmg away the home of PreSident Warren G Harding The assoc1allon IS conSldermg tummg over the prestdentlal home an adjacent museum and a memorial on the site of Harding s tomb Thayer also wants to stop the association from turrung over about 5 7 acres of land worth about $150 000 across the highway from the memorial Ill the ctty of Marion said We often get them too late Even after tr~tmenl relapses are common More money should be spent oo preventive care he said Herom addicts must steal or prosltlule themselves m order to pay for their addiction Many tee n age In downtown hookers Stockholm get herom from the r punps the pollee said Sweden s econo mi c recession has meant a great mcrease In youth unemploy ment Listless you ngs ters f ee lin g themselves to be outcasts excluded from the massive protective apparatus of the Swedish welfare slate were a new disturbmg element on the drugs scene J ohansson Conlamment of the drugs problem IS the best we can hope for he said Jnterna t1onal pohce cooperation s havmg an eff ect however Joml action to seal borders m the hunt for urban guenlla groups has strangled many couri er routes produ cmg acute drug shortages and Athe011 Uvestoci Sales Satw-day June17 1978 Feeder Steers (400-1100 lbs J Olmce 55 ~ Good 4:>5350 Feeder Heifers ( 400 700 Ills ) Choice 49 25-49 75 Good 35 85-47 75 Feeder Bulls (4()().8()0 lbs ) Olmce 52 SG-Ii3 Good J&. 47 so Slaughter Bulls (over I 000 Ills ) 3S :!S-49 Slaughter Cows Utilities 35 8S 43 60 Ca nners and Cutlers 31 39 25 Veals (Choice and Prune) 5S-69 Baby Calves (by the head) 3S-6I1 {Hogs Head ) Hogs (No I Barrows and Gilts 200-230 lbs ) 49 60-49 85 Sows 35-40 Boars r1 3().37 40 Pigs (by the head ) 17 35 Trimble sponsoring Kitty Wells Th e Tnmble Township Chamber of Commerce Is sponsonng a Kitty Wells Shows celebratmg Burr Oak Festival Days The show will be held on Monday July 3 at 7 p m at the Glouster Stad urn Advance tickets are bemg sold by Gloubter merchants and members of the 7 II CB Cl ub (Adults S3 children 12 years and under $1 50 ) The public IS InVIted to bring lawn chairs room will be provided on front of the stage to allow • ' addtllonal seating room The Trimble Local Band Boosters and The 7 II CB Club wtll be haVIng ron cessions Kitty Wells Johnny Wright Bobby Wright and The Tennessee Mounta in Boys from Nashvllle make up a family show that plays close to 200 personal appearances ann uall y traveling over 100 000 miles a year In their customized stlver Eagle Almost every success and I ma km g for mcreased desperation among addicts he satd Stockholm store owners m fashiOnable downtown streets have mslalled entry buzzers for greater secunty One coffee shop m the equiValent of London s Bond Street employs a bouncer Ill keep out the drug addicts Parts of Stockholm are now like the Bronx m New York m mm1atw-e Its a fnghten mg development Johansson satd sald honor that ca n come to a rountry music performer has come to KIlly Wells Blllboard Award Nwnber One Country Female Artist 1954 thru 196$ 1953 thru 1962 Cash Box Magazme Special Award for Number One Female Arltst 1974 Woman of the Year from Nashville Assoctauon of Business and Professional Women In 1976 she was named to tbe Country Mustc Hall of Fame In Nash ville Tenn She has 23 number one rerords to her credit HEALTH lawrence E Lamb, M 0 I t><'t th m facts DEAR DR LAMB - lfound your colwnns on high blood pressure helpful and I reduc ed some 15 pounds and got off hig h blood pressure mcd c ne With my normal blood pressure I suspect I wouldn t have needed to take medica l on n the first place if 1had done this ear her I have a different up mon about your remarks about lec1U 111 You slate that lecithm IS a combmallon of lnglycendes and choline That Is all I believe lec1lhm also conlatns mosltol and other B vitamins Allhuugl I reahze that the lecith n Is digested before II can be absorbed m the blood stream meamng 11 IS broken down m to the fatly acids and choline I thmk we probably need the d ohne and the Inositol It Is true that chol ne IS found m meat eggs and livers but rna y doctors ad vtse us nut to cat too many c~gs or 1 ver because of lhCir cl olesterol content so how about usmg lec1thm as a g Kl source of choline a 1d U1 OSIIol ' DEAR READER - l m glad you benef ted from your weight red uctwn and w sh more people would do the same I can\ say thai I m so pleased about your lack of knowledge about lecithin l.ec1Unn does nul conla n m us11< 1 and It does not con lam any B v1tamms whaL1oever Wherever you got that m f rmatwn you should dtsca rd It Leciihmis lccithm JUSI as I have descnb<>d 11 m the past It s true we do need choline but I suspect that you do not reahzc that chdme IS present n nany other foods lliei c IS dollars along With Smiley s and set down to wait So he set there a good while thinking and thinkmg to himself and then he got the frog out and prtzed his mouth open and look a teaspoon and filled him full of quatl shot -filled hun pretty near up to his chm - and set htm on the floor Smiley he went to the swamp and slopped around m the mud for a long lime and fmally he kelched a frog and fetched hun m and gave hun to tlus feller and says Now if you re rea dy set him alongside of Dan 1 w lh his fore paws JUSt even with Dan 1s and Ill give the word Then he says One two - three gtl and him and the feller touched up the frogs from behmd and the new frog hopped off lively but Dan I giVe a heave and hysled up hts shoulders so - hke a Frenchman but II warn I no use - he couldn I budge he was planted as solid as a church and he couldn I no more sltr than tf he was anchored out Sllllley was a good dea l surprtsed and he was dtsgusted too but he d1dn l have no Idea what the rna Iter was of course The feller look the money and started away and when he was gomg out at the door he sorter Jerked his thumb ove r his shoulder so at Dan I and says aga m very deliberate Well he says I don I see no p mls about that frog that s any better n any other frog Srruley he stood scral ching his head and lockmg down at Da1 I a lung tune and at la$1 he says I do wonder what m the nation that frog throw d off for - I wonder tf ther e am t something the matter wtth him - he pears to look rrughly baggy somehow And he ketched Dan I by the nap of the neck and hefted him and says Why blame my cai.'ltf he don I wetgh five pound and turned hun upstde down and he belched out a double handful of shot And then he see how 11 was and he ' was the maddest man - he set "' the frog down and look out after the feller but he never ketched htm And(Here Simon Wheeler heard his name called from the front yard and got up to see what was wanted ) And turnmg to me as he moved away he said Just set where you are stranger and rest easy I am I gomg to be gone a second But by your leave I dtd not think that a conlmuation of the history of the enterprising vaga bond Jun Srruley would be likely to afford me much informahon concermng the Rev Leomdas W Smiley and so I started away At the door I mel the SOCiable Wheeler returnmg and he buttonholed me and recommenced Well lhish yer Srruley had a yaller one-eyed cow that didn I have no tail only just a short stump like a ban nanner and Ho11ever lackmg both llme v and mchnalton I dtd not wait to hear about the afflicted " cow but look my leave (Origmally published m 1865 ) Meigs airmen honored Young Swedes fall, too By TIM DONOGHUE STOCKHOLM Sweden (UP!) - Thousands of yoWlg Swedes have fallen through the safety net of tht s co untry s advanced social welfare system a nd are tummg to prostitUtion and VIolent crune to hnance their addiction to hard drugs ab users are Drug graduating to "'ll&tes like morphine and herom Girls tum to prostituuon to pay for theu addtctiOn Youths desperate lor cash ta ke greater and greater rtsks to obtam money Robbenes are mcreasmg month by mooth we can t keep track of them aU a police spokesman lamented PreVIously Sweden and the ((her ScandinaVIan countrtes were stopovers foc row-1ers en route to Amsterdam and other European drug centers But now narcotics COW"Iers are attracted by the nch Swedish market Inspector Bo Johansson of SIDckholm s drugs squad said In 1976 pollee confiscated 400 pounds of amphetalll!Oes In Europe More than 320 pounds of those drugs were confiscated m Sweden Two pounds of amphetammes Is worth $53 750 on the street m Stockholm Actual narcotics abose ts not a cr1me In Sweden Possession or smugglmg of small quanuues 1s classthed a a mi.sdemeanot. The penally var es from fines to two years m JBil though fines are most usual said Karl Enk Augustsson chief IIISpector of the national nar co ti CS prevent on bureau Push ers profiteer ng on drug abuse can get a maxunurn of 10 years m Jail bot can still organize theu busmess from a pnson cell Johansson said Sweden s humane prison policy Is misused Drug abuse m prison Is wides pread man y Inmates become addiCts while m jail When we try to search VIS tors more cl ~~ ly the pnsoners go on his box and sa) s What llllghl It be thai you ve got m the box' And Smtley says sorter Indifferent like It might be a parrot or 11 lll!ght be a canary maybe but It am t 11 s oniYJusl a frog And the fe ller look II and looked at It careful and tum ed 11 round this way and that and says H m- so lis Well what s he good for' Well Srruley says easy and careless he s good e1 ougl for one lhmg !should JUdge - he can ouljump any frog m Calaveras County The feller look the box agam and took another long particular look and gtve II back to Srruley and says very deliberate Well he says I don t see no p mts about that frog thai s any bel ler n any other frog Maybe you don I Smiley says Maybe you understand frogs and maybe you don t understand em maybe you ve had ex penence and maybe you am I only a amature as II were Anyways I ve got my opm101 and Ill resk forty dollars that he ean ouljump any frog m Calaveras Coun ty And the feller studted a llllnule and then says kmder sad Ike Well I m only a stra nger here and I am I got no frog bull! I had a frog I d bet )OU And then Sllllley says That s all right - that s all nght- If you ll hold Ill) box a mmule I ll go and gel you a frog And so the feller took the box and put up his forty an abundant amount of chohne I lean meal And II s perfecUy all right fur people to eat a moderate amount of lean meal from whicl all the fat has been removed even If they re on a low fa t diet Also cereals conlam a reasonable amount of choline SO to 100 mgs In a three and-<~ne ha If ounce pert on And 1! you want to be a real health nut wheat germ s one of the highest sour ces of choline contammg 350 to 400 mgs of choline Now lm nul recorrunen dmg that people run out and eat spectal foods to get choline Why' Because your body can manufaeture chuhne anyway If you re gel t ng an adequate amount of protem m your diet all your body has to do IS use two ammo acids glyc ine and nethtomne to make all the chohne your own body needs Smce your body can make the chohne ) ou need If you re on a senstble dtel paymg good money for ad diiiona l amouni.'l of II that won l be us L'li IS really a ralh~r useless exerctse So m swnmary you don t ICed to eat eggs or liver or take lecithin to gel your d 1uhne and you re not gettmg one smgle blessed v lamm or mos1tol from lectthin tablets Facts are facts I m sending you The Health I e ll e r number I 2 Cholesterol Tnglycmdes Blood Fats Atherosclerosis to give you a better Widerslandmg of blood fats Involved In fatty cholesterol blockage Others who want llus mformalwn can send SO cents wtth a long stamped self-iiddressed envelope for 11 to me Ill care of this newspaper P 0 Box 1551 Radio City Station New York NY 10019 PERU lnd - Technical Sergeant Tunothy R Pnddy son of Mr and Mrs Guy L Prtddy Rl 2 Pomeroy and Techn cal Sergeant James 0 Norton son of Mr and Mrs Carl H Narron Pomeroy are members of a GriSSOm AFB lnd umt which has recetved the strategic atr rommand s General Bruce K Holloway Humamtanan Award They were honored for rescwng stranded motorists durmg two crtppllng blizzards and for sponsormg summer youth encampment Sergeant Norton ts an atrcraft pneudraullc systems technician wtth Grissom s 305th Air Refuelmg Wing Airman Priddy IS a lire protecuon specialiSt with the same umt Accordmg to the nommating letter Grissom a irmen manned wreckers ard fow- wheel vehtcles to pull semi4rucks and ca rs from hi ghway U S 31 after SO m p h wmds brought wmd chill temperatures down to mmus 70 degrees and stacked snow drifts five feet tall The winds kept VISibility near zero and buned many of the 200 stranded vehicles wtthm mmules During the first 1977 Winter storm Jan 26-30 the base housed more than 60 stranded motorists a day Atrmen voluntarily worked m the Noncomllllsstoned Officers at1d Offtcers Clubs cooking and serVIng more than 300 meals Cots were loaned to commumty shelters Gmsom also supplled water cans and plastic bags wthe city of Kokomo lnd to relieve a water shortage caused by broken mains Base people traveled to the highway to start and refuel trucks so the roadway could be plowed They also helped locate and rescue stranded motorists The ba~ citizens band rad1o club opened and manned the commissary and servtce station so crillcal food and fuel supplies could be replenished Many people were treated at the base hospital In addttlon Ill clearing the base Grissom civil engineers cleared more than ISO miles of off-base roads and a local rurport Severe weather hit the local area agaIn Dec 9-11 Grissom repeated the emergency tactics This Ume more than 900 ve hicle assists were added to the record along with 100 grocery deliveries and live hospital I'UIUI the nommallng letter said Grlssom also hosted a VInegar whose name <'()Illes from the French meamng sow- wine can be made from any hqmd that can be converted to alcohol youth encampment for 160 eco nomtcally and soc tally deprived youths from three counties surroundin g the base The program mcluded picnics rap sessiO ns an mghl when adopllo n members mv1ted youths Ill thetr homes for dmner and recreational activ!Ues Atnnan Prtddy ts a 1967 graduate of Rutland (Ohio) High School HIS Wife Linda Is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Dale M Ja cobs of 98 S Second St Middleport Ohio Sgt Norron graduated from Pomeroy High School m 1960 peopletalk By Uulted Praalnteruatloaal PlJ'ITJNGOUTTHE FIRE For the first Ume m 32years the candles - real candles - m the copper chandelier of New Yorks Palladium were Ughted for a show - but that s not aU that was lit for the Rolling Stones concert Monday night As the Stones - led by Mldt Jagger In red plasltc pants and a white jacket - went through some old materl81 and a few numbers from their new album Some Girls for the full-house audtence - some of whom patd scalpers up to $75 for $10 tickets Toward the end of the show Jagger picked up a fue bucket at each end of the mirrored stage and splashed water over the dellrtous audience - With no explanallon NEVER SAY DIE Thirtythree years one bwn marriage and a world war later Joan HarrtiiS now Joan Signer - and Irving Signer has a war bride who lS evidently worth waiting for Back dw-tng World War II Signer - then an Army lieutenant from Chicago - met MISS Harris and fell In love wtth her dunng a furlough in Australia But Mw HarriS was already engaged so Signer went his srotc way But he kept m much with her parents and finally learned she was divorced He visited her 10 Australia a year and a half ago - and srole her heart fcc good AI the wedding In Olicago Monday a 4year-old nephew of Signer asked lmpalie~]Uy Well are you married yet' Signer replled We re married and tt has be'en a long long time coming A long time JUST RUMORS There s been talk - and now a published ~ report - that heiressturned-terrorlst Patricia Heanl plans to: marry Bernard Sbaw 30 the San FrancLSCo cop who. moonlighted as her bodyguard whtle she was free on ball In • San Francisco Mw Hearst smother Catberble, sal<! Monday':: the talk - and the report In this week s Newsweek - are : rotally ridiculous Mrs Hearst says She sIn priaon There • are so many rumors about Patty that I don t even bother my • mind about t)lern Giants hope to up division lead SAN FRANCISCO (UPI )The Clncmnah Reds and San Francisco Gtants red hot teams vymg for the National League West lead open the most Important series so far Today's Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Spol'll Editor NEW YORK (UP!) - Who do you thmk should have the last word when 11 comes to the ballplayers on the learn the clubowner or the manager' Pure fogtc says the owner After all he has the btggest mveslment financtally anyway and he s the one who has Ill pay the bllls If the team loses money the manager or the players don I have w come up with more money the owner does The buck stops With him and he knows 11 making It rather natural that he wishes hiS team to be made up of those players he personally wants And that s where a problem o!len ariSes At one end of the scale you have an owner like Charlie Finley who C!XIles close Ill bemg absolutely autocratic Not only does he go out and get all his players himself he also lllstructs hiS manager when and when not Ill play them and deals them off or sells them himself ArtiStically Finley has done mcredibly well Fmanctally he s having trouble hangmg on Many owners prtvately feel the same way Finley does They think they can JUdge a ballplayer s abtlily as good lf not better than thetr managers Feeling that way about 11 they sometimes shell out btg money for a particular player over their manager s objectton One owner who was on the verge of such a move notified hiS manager what he was about wdo You can get him but I don t have Ill play him the manager satd to the owner about the player mvolved The owner backed off AI the other end of the spectrum from Finley lS an owner llke Bud Selig of Milwaukee He likes to be apprised of the Brewers player movementa but generally lets his general manager Harry Dalton take care of that end I constder Harry Dalton one of the best baseball men m the busmess says Selig I have complete faith m his ability Moreover George Bamberger lS demonstrating he s an excellent manager so when 11 comes to brmgmg up any players or making deals I leave 11 str1cUy up wthem When Bob Short owned the Texas Rangers he realized hts manager Billy Martin knew far more about ballplayers than he dtd so he gave hun carte blanche mall declStons pertammg Ill players That pohcy changed after Short sold the club Ill Brad Corbett Martin ultimately lost hiS JOb because he pushed too hard on a question over a lhird.!!trmg catcher Tom Egan The day he was aiUiounced as the Yankees manager Martin said he expected Ill be coMulled on player moves but would leave aU tile flrial decisions to the front offtce RecenUy he made hts aJU\oyance fell when the press was Informed before he was that the Yanks had brought up another third..strmg catcher Mtke Heath from West Haven of the Eastern League AI Rosen president of the Yankees explamed the move had been made whtle a Yankee game was In progress and Marlm was busy managmg on the bench and there had been no attempt Ill keep tl from him Still Martin and Rosen had words over 11 During a recent trip to the Southwest I spoke with Billy Martin s buddy and focmer roommate Mtckey Mantle and asked him what he thought about the episode Ninety percent of bemg a good manager lS haVIng the respect of the players and If he doesn I have anyting to say about moVJng the players then he can I have their respect sa1d Mantle He thinks Billy Martm ts an outstanding manager as does most everyone else In baseball But whallf Mantle was an owner ' Would he IIISISI on havmg the last word' H I owned the ball club I d like to think I could tell my manager what w do he srud But when It came w the players I don I think I d butt m The manager should be the boas there If he 1sn tallowed to be like I say the playe rs won t respect hlm I don t think the situation with the Yankees really lS as bad as they say Billy and George Steinbrenner gel along very well So dtd Marlm and Brad Corbett for awhile Funny thmg now that Marlin no longer Is with the Rangers Corbett says he II take him back anytime he doesn I have a job and gtve hun one evaluating players Probably wlll some day too -- GLIMPSES Author Mario Puo celebnlled the record saiC:: of the paperblick righls to hill new novel Fools Ole (o~ $2 550 000 to the New American Ubrlll')' at New York 1 Aigon.: qum Hotel Monday q.Jre m- and Robert V•cbaa are tn: Hollywood fllming an eighthour NBC miniseries Backltatrs: at the White House about Woodrow wo- IInce DlvlloC and Krlaty McNichol haVll jult finished filrnq &unmer rlMy German Soldier In AUanta Bob Hope and c~ Sleveu opened at the Weatbury (N Y ) Music Fair Monday: night and helped ralle a record $192 375 for the Loog laland: Cancer Society which aeeiJJ contrllaltl0111at the playho- .;: Sopbla LGrell and Vlaeeal Ganleala wW spend lmlght In New• Yorks Grand Central Tennlnal to JJhoot ICellel from Mlcllae~· Wlllller • upcoming 111m thriller Firepower The tinging group (David) Cl"'Oby (Sie[J'a) SIOill and (GIUam) Nub bad llllllar plleed oe Hollywood u..Jmlnl'• Walk of Fune Monday • l ~ Knepper Bonham was forced out of Saturday s game agamst Sl Louis when hts pitching fmgers were hit by a line drive However the mjury wasn t sertous and the docrors have gtven Bonham the go-ahead to make hiS regular rotation start Thw-sday mght M1ss1ng the unporlant west coast trtp IS Reds catcher Johnny Bench who has been out Since May 27 Wlth lower back muscle spasms Bench lS undergoing therapy at Cincmnati s OlrlSI Hospital Reds manager Sparky Anderson lS hoping a two-day rest will help slugger George Fosler fmd the groove agam In a ().for 11 slump Foster didn I play Sunday agamst the Cardinals Despite Foster s sl1ght de ctme the Reds as usual are hoggmg the Nallonal League hittmg leaders liSt Ken Griffey ts the rop httler m the league wtth a 321 average whtle Davey Concepcion IS eighth at 309 and Danny Driessen lS nmth at 308 A couple of Reds pttchers also are among the league leaders- Seaver who got off to a miSerable I-I start now has won seven m a row and lS 8-4 Bonham ts rollmg a long wtth a 7 I mark After the San Fran and LA games the Reds wind up their road trip next week With a fourgame senes at Houston Cincy then returns h!XIle June 30 for a tw1 night doubl eheader against the Dodgers That 5 30 p m Fr day evenm g date was sold out last month OFFERS THANKS Members of the Syracuse Min e rsvtlle Baseball AssociatiOn extend thelf tha nks to all those people who donated to the Assoclallon on tag day held 10 Pomeroy and Syracuse Saturday Atotal of $483 was collected m donallons Wayside Furniture QUASAR TV SALE HE HAD A DREAM The man on the bandstand at New • York sfamed Roseland Dance hall was shaking at the knees - . not from too much dancing but because Eutba KIU had just drawn his name as top winner of $1 million In the New York • Stale Lottery Where s my wife • muttered a tearyeyed : Jusepb Knuaa, 5S as he 1n1 swarmed by wellwlshers • photographers and reporters Lottery officials fowtd him a chair and hiS wife Lydia 54 found him l.ater still bllnklng : back tears Krauss a selfemployed carpenter from suburban : Medford NY explained I dreamed I was going to win about~ two nights ago QUOTE OF ntE DAY Muluimmad AU, after a meeting,: with Soviet Prealdeot LtGnld Breduaev tn MOIICOw Monday 1: love the system of America !love the food In America !love: the televi.!Jton the movies I love the highways and the cars I• love the flaR and the oresldent I also love the truth : Francisco for a lhree11ame set wtth the Giants who have won nine of their last 10 The G1ani.'l enter romghl s Wednesday mght s and Thursday mghl s games with a twogame lead over the Reds m the National League West title chase Los Angeles where the Reds go for a thref-ilame weekend sertes after San Francisco also IS m the thtck of the race The Dodgers are utthird ftve and a half games behind San Fran All National League West learns were Idle Monday Paul Moskau will pitch for the Reds tontght opposing J ohn The Count Montefusco Wednesday mghl Tom Seaver who pitched a no hitter agamsl the Cardinals m hts last oulmg Friday mght will go agamst Ed Halicki In the ser1es fmale Thursday mghl Cmcy s Bill Bonham will fa ce Bob this season for both clubs romght The Reds fresh from sweeping a three game weekend sertes over the St I..AlulS Cardmals are m San World champs walloped 10-4 By BIU. MADDEN UPI SJklrtS Writer A rughtmare of an eighth mnmg m Boston has left the world champiOn New Y<rk Y a nk ees bothered bewtldered but not yet broken In the first of a pivotal threegame sertes with the Amencan League East le adm g Red Sox the Yankees after forgmg a 4-1 lead looked more like an ~xpans10n team as Boston rallted for Sll runs In the etghlh mnmg en route to a J(). 4 vtclory George Scott s RBI..smgle snapped a 4-1 tie And after a sacriftce and a walk Rick Burleson smgled to rtght center but Yankee right fielder Reggte Jackson bobbled the ball allowmg another run Ill score Sparky Lyle came on Ill relieve RICh Gossage and was greeted by Jerry Remy s double Ill rtghl center Once agam however Jackson miSplayed the ball and two more Boston runs scored What does my rnakmg an error have to do wtth a 10-4 loss' asked the dtsgusted Jackson We got beat fatr and square and that s the name of the lwte An RBI-smgle by J un Rice capped the mmng fo r Boston BeSides the hitters In the eighth the hero for the Red Sox who have won 10 of 11 was reliever Tom Burgmeter Burgme1er came on after the Yankees scored four runs off starter Lws Tianl and went on w hurl 5 I.J rnnmgs of scoreless rehef The loss dropped the Yankees lnro fourth plac e m the AL East and left them eight games behmd the Red Pete, Karolyn have separated CINCINNATI ( UPI) Pete Rose and his wife of 14 years Karolyn hav e separated says the Rose family lawyer They have separated but we hope II s temporary said atrorney Reuven Katz As far as I know II s nothing Irreparable Rose the Clncmnall Reds star thtrd bas eman and Karolyn have two children Fawn Renee 13 and Pete Jr 8 Rose 37 was In San Francisco roday for the Reds game tomght agamst the Gtants Karolyn was at home m Clncmnaii bu t would not discuss details of th e separa tion Katz said the couple had him disclose the separat on w the public We agreed that thiS was the proper thmg to do said Summer league results In this week s Little League act10n the Hubbard s Green house team defeated th e Racme Royals by a sco re of 7 4 Most of the act ton occurred m the first three IJU\tngs as Racme ptcked up 4 runs and Syracuse 5 Dennis Teaford recetved credtt for the wm while Steve Fisher for Racme recetved the loss The Jeadmg hitter for Racme was Nick Bostick with a triple and a double m three tnps to the plate For the Syracuse team 11 was Tony RifRe leading the way wtth two hom e runs and Greg Nease with one home run SALE ENDS SATURDAyI JUNE 24, 1978 LIMITED SUPPLY THIRD & OliVE MON & FRI ~ We Sell To Sell Agarn 4461830 TUE , WED, THUR~ 9-5 SAT Katz Make a stmple statement that they have separated but we hope It s only temporary Katz said he knew what the martial problems were but refused to diSCuss them I have talked to both Pete and Karolyn about the problems and I m hopeful they wtll get ba ck together he said Katz refused to say when the couple separated but said 11 has not been very long Rose mamed the former Karolyn Englehardt on Jan 25 1!164 Both are native Cmcmnatians and II was lbe first mamage for both Rose playmg m his 16th consecullv e season for Cmcmnall last month became only the 13th player m baseball history to get 3 000 hils I03 000---f S 221 02x- 7 6 In the Met gs Mason County Pony League action the Pomeroy A s defeated Syracuse 19-3 Big mnlngs for the Pomeroy A s came m the second and sixth mnmgs when they picked up eight runs m each Harvey Whitlatch was the winning pitcher for the A s as he combmed wtlh R Kovalchik for 12 strike-outs and only five walks Rece lvtng the loss for Syracuse was Mike Collins The top hitters for the Syracuse team were M Collms and John Wllllams each wtth a double For the A s It was J Fields leading the way with a Grand Slam In the sixth along wtth three doubles and Chris McKinney With a triple and a double Box score Syracuse 012 002 o- S 6 10 Pomeroy 182 008 x- 19 IS 3 The Racine Rlnkt Oinks are 2 I oow in T Ball action alter three games So far this year they have downed the Sports ··~ L~-·~ • transactton SCOREBOARD By Ma1or Leagu' s'and ngs P t sb gh New York St Lou s Batt ng W L Per 35 26 574 GB 28 33 32 J 31 Ph a Montreal 525 508 • 33 459 7 38 433 9 28 71 23 43 348 Wesl W L Pet Sa n Fra n 4 22 651 C nc na LOS Ang 40 25 36 28 6 5 Hous on SanD ego 28 31 467 29 35 25 36 4.53 410 A lanta GB 2 5h n 2 5 Mondays Result 2 Ch 6 Pllsbgh 4 0 nns Today s Probabl e P t chers (All T mes EDT) Montrea Gr ms ey 11 3 at Esp nosa 56 N ew Yo k pm B 05 S Lous (Fo sch 76 at Ph ade ph a Ch s enson 4 5 7 35 p m Ch cago P pm Burr s sburgh a 4 A Rooker 2 5) 7 35 C nc nnat (MosKau 0 2 a San Franc sco (Mont efusco 6 2 OJSpm Houston ( Bann s er 2 3 a Los Angeles ( ohn 8 4 10 30 pm A tan a N ek o 1 7) a D ego Jones 5 5 San 0pm Wednesda ys Games a Mon r ea New York n gt1 St Lou s a Ph a n gh Ch cago a P sb u g!) n gh Hous on a Los Angeres n gh A an a a San D ego n gh C nc nna a San F an n gh A m er can league East W 46 38 37 37 Boson Sa me New York M lwauke De ro C eve nd L Pet 20 697 26 594 27 578 27 578 GB 7 8 B 2 42 333 23 We st W l ca Pet 34 19 JJ J 32 J2 33 JJ Kan C y f Texas Oak and Ch cago s6 500 500 M neso a 3 2 33 JS 48.4 435 Se a 2 47 309 e GB 540 Monda ys Resu ts Boson 0 New Yo k 4 Sea t e 7 Ch cago 4 Kansas C ty 6 C eve and 5 Oak and 2 TeKas Today s Probabl e P che s (A IT mes EDTJ New Yo k Gu e 0 at Boston Torrez o 2 7 JO p m Se att e M Ch cago (S one C eve and Kansas c ty pm Oak and ch e 27 & 4 8 30 p W se 49 m Gu a 4 a 30 (Keough Te)(as Med ch Ca lorn a M nn eso a pm 3 a a 44 a 8 35 p m Tanana 03 a Emerson 7 4 8 30 54 94 62 320 of Maywood Sm h LA 53 195 62 3 8 Bowa Pt1 57 246 77 3 3 53 2 ~ 67 3 3 Puh Hou Madlock SF .48 187 58 3 0 Cn cpc on C n 6 233 12 309 D essen C n 58 208 64 308 Monday LA 52 63 50 307 Amer can League G AB H Pet Ca ew M n 57 2 3 77 362 P n el a NY tl5 158 52 329 Cu bbag e M n 50 157 51 325 Reyno d s Sea 63 223 72 323 R ce Bas 66 276 89 322 Lynn Bos 59 218 70 32 1 Ja ckson ca 49 168 54 32 1 Mo tor M 54 228 72 316 Lezcano M 1 55 78 56 315 Bel Cle 62 247 76 31tl Home Runs Nat onel Leagu e Luz nsk Ph I S K ngman Ch and Foster C n 14 Monday LA 2 Sm h LA Parke P and W n e d SD Amer can League R ce Bos 22 Bay or Ca Thompson De and Thomas M 16 Evans Bos 5 Runs ean ed In Nat onal Leagu e F os e C n 48 Montane z NY 44 Mor gan C n Ce y and Ga ve y L A and Parker P t 42 AmeriCan League R ce Bos 64 S aub De 46 Z sk Te x 43 Bay o Cll Th omas M and Ford M nnn 4 Sto en Bases Nat onal League Mo eno P I 28 Cedeno Hou 23 Lopes LA and Tave as P 20 MaddO)( Ph 9 Amer can League w son KC 26 C uz Sea 22 LeF ore De and D lone Oak 2 w s Montrea S gned Steve M ch ael ou f e der and h d round draft p cK from Ar zona Stale and ass sgned h m to Memoh s c t y of Southern League s gned sho tstop Dave Pe ez of S1anl ord and ass gned h m to West Pa m Beach ot F o da State League s gned p t he Ronn e Pea ce of Stetson Un vers ty outf e der G ay ng To b as of Normandy M ss p tcher Jeff Ta y or o Gar e tsv le Oh o cath cer Jer y Ge-orge of P nev 1 e La p tcher R chard Ramos of Lockpor and out e der Pa Roone of Ar t ng on He gh s II and ass gned them to eam s summe rll n ng tra n ng camp n James own N Y Col ege Basketball s Lou s un ver s y - F eel Head Coach Ron Colem~m soccer Tu sa - B 1 Fou kes es gned as coach of he Tu sa Rough necks o f he NASL San Jose - Named Gerry F sher as head coa ch De o Traded S eve Dav d o theCa forn a Surf for cash and a secan e ound 97~ P t ch ng V dor es Nat onal League G ms ey Mt 1 3 B ue SF 9 4 Zach y NY 8 2 Norman C n 83 R Reusche t Ch Seave Cn John LA and Knepp er SF 8 4 Amencan Lea gue G d y NY 10 To r ez Bo s o 2 Ta nana Ca 0 3 F anagan and Pa me Salt 10 4 Earned Run Awe age I Ba sed on 63 nn ngs p tched Na t onal League R Reusche Ch 2 07 Rogers M 1 2 7.9 Blue SF 2 4 Knepper SF 2 53 swan NY 2 54 Ame r can Lea gue Gu dry NY 45 Pamer Batt 62 Keough., Oak 1 99 Ta nana Ca 2 43 wars c ev 2 49 Str keouh Nat ona League R cha d Hou 16 Nrek o At 92 Se ave C n 87 B ue SF 84 Mon ef usco SF 83 Amer~can League R van c a li J Gu dry NY 103 F anagan 79 Leon ard K C 66 Ba Tana a Ca l and Matlack Tex pm d aH cho Ed tors NL bat ng ead e G ey C n had a percen age a 30 ot 32196 and Bu oughs A 32 84 Hockey nd anapo s { WHA - S gned f o ward C aude Larose to a th ee yea r con rac t Ba sketball Houslon s gned t he r top draf cho ce Sus er Matheny a to ward fro m Utah RIVER DOWNS CINCINNATI (UPI) Blade Away wore down Hey MISter very late m the game but won the featured $5 :!1 allowance ra ce at River Down by a neck Perry Outzs rode the wmner over the mile and 70 yards m I 47 oh'i for payoffs of $4 60 S3 $2 40 Crunson Pnde came m third A 1 3 daily double of Tr1pbque and Plumed Price paid $72 60 Sandiot Slugger Glory s Ai1b1 and Wendy Wonderful combmed for a I 9 10 tnfecla worth $300 30 The 3 595 fans bel $379 973 THIS WEEKS SPECIAL F ·~~· Wednesday s Games New Yo k a Boson n gh De ro a To ont o n g h Ba m ore at M waukee n ght Ca torn a a M nn n gh Clevelan d a Kan C y n gh Ma1or League Resu ts By Un ted Pren lnt ernat ona l Nat ona League ( 0 nn ng s) Ch Ptsbg Roberts hen ( 0 lnlernat1onal League Unottd Press lnternatoonal W L Pet GB Charleston 42 21 667 Pawlu ckel 34 27 557 7 R chmond 34 28 546 7 , T dewater 31 32 492 I To edo 29 30 491 I Columbus 26 31 456 3 Rochesler 26 32 448 J ' Syracuse 20 4 328 21 Monday s Result• Pawtu cke t 4 T dewa1er 0 R chmond 2 Toledo I Cha eston I Syracuse 0 Col umbus 6 Rochester 2 Today s Game s Pawtu ckel at T dewaler Toledo at R chmond Syra cuse at Char eston Rochester at Co umbus Wednesday s Games Pawtu cket at T dewater Toledo al R chmond Syra cuse a t Cha r eston Rochesler at Columbus Rutland As 23-1 5 and the M ddleport Tigers 38 38 The r only loss was to the M,!ddleport Rams'lls they lost the game m the last tnnmg 10 II Thetr coaches are Larry FISher Benny Wilson and Tom Wolfe all of Ra cme East Tech coach resigns SCIOTO COLUM llUS (UP! ) Tuxedo Honor runnmg In thtrd place turned on the speed In the stretch Monday mght to edge Pacific Reef at the wtre and wm the featured etghth race at Sctoto IloWflS Guided by Richard Buxton the wliUler covered the mtle m 2 trl and returned $7 S3 80 and $3 60 Paciftc Reef patd $4 and $4 for second whtle Eastern Scot came m third and kicked back $4 A crowd of 4 393 wagered $347 315 CLEVELAND (UP! ) Ve1eran Cleveland East Tech H1gh School basketball coach John Chavers has resigned to JOin the ctly schools offtce of de seg regation m plementallon Chavers has coached at East Tech smce the 1963-M season He had a number of outstandmg Svarab teams mcludmg the 1973 stale Class AAA championship squad I feel that sports sports figures and athletes have a place to play m helpmg the City to be peaceful Olavers sa id I hope that desegregation can happen to that end Desegregation of the ctty s schools IS slated to begm m the fa ll ce 62 4 a Tra"e s 3 2 st Na ona l League Oak and s ;ned ve eran G AB H Pet second baseman T o Fuen es Gr fey C n 65 264 85 311 and second baseman and No c Bu ogh s A 6 202 65 321 drat cho ce M chael Woodard De o B ngham 5 4 a Toon o{Gl! 11n26 730 pm Bat mo e McG r egor Pla ced No an 21 dav d sabled ret oa ct ve o June 3 Te)( 19 335003 27 35 435 7 To on o Ca fo n a Ryan on ( Bued on 150 at batu Lopes LA .. 563 Mondey Bneball Bv Un t ed Press nternar ona Nat ona League East Ch cago Sports Tr1nsectlons Press 1ntern1t1onat Un•ted Mator league Luders By Un ted Pre ss lnternat onal M waukee R H ALL 25 INCH QUASARS ARE PRICED '5000 OVER COST CLOSE-OUT ON ALL 1978 MODELS Sox But even m the face of two more games at Fenway Park where the Ro!d Sox are 29-5 this year Martm refused to admit his learn could be broken The fa ct that we re not makmg the big play dtsturbs me said Martm (But) I know my players wtll come around We JUSI haven t hit a real hot streak yet Els ewhere 1n th e AL Kansas City mpped Cleveland 6 5 Seattle downed Chicago 7-4 and Oakland beat Texas 2-1 Chicago beat Pittsburgh 64 m 10 mnmgs m the only Nallonal League contest Royals 6 Indians 5 Rookte Clint Hw-dle had two hils scored twice and knocked m a rWl to pace Kansas City DenniS Leonard went etght mnmgs to gam hts seventh VICtory agamst mne losses Marin ers 7 White Sox 4 Bob Robertson s three-run homer capped a five-run third mnmg to carry Seattle over Chicago Rookte Mike Parrott earned his fir st VICtory by allowmg just three hils n hve mnmgs A s 2 Rangers I Jeff Newman hit his fourth homer w snap a I I tie m the eighth mnmg enablmg the A s Ill break an 1111ame losmg streak Steve Renko got his second v1clory m !owdeciSions Cubs 6 Plrstes 4 Doubles by Larry Buttner and Manny Tnllo plus two Pittsburgh errors keyed a three run lOth mmng for Chicago Rei ever Bruce Sutter got the wm wh ch mcreased th e first pl ace Cubs lead to three games over Idle Philadelphia m the NL East ~ BASEBALL :·:]1 • • •• •j• ' =·=l •• 00 200 000 3 6 10 USED CARS 00 000 020 1 t1 1 3 Su ter 8 M eG o end Co'll. Special! 1975 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX He n 1mde Roo ker Teku 11e 8 Jackson ( 10 and Dye wSu e s 2 L - ackson 7. J On y games scheau ed Amer can Leag u e NY Power & a r 00040000D-49 3 Bos 100 300 06x o J o Cay Gos sage 4 Lye B and Mu nson T ant Bu gme er ( 4 S anley 9 and F sk W Bu gme er 17. L Gossage (3 7 HRs- New York Wh te (5 Munson (4 05 00 ooo- 7 10 200 001 oo- 4 8 Parra House 16 Romo 17 and St nson Kucek H n on ( J and Nahorodny W Par oft ( 0 L - Kuce k 01 HR Se a t e Rober son 2) •3995 1976 DODGE ASPEN Sea Ch C eve K C 002 020 0 4 Or v ny roof a r •3895 o- 5 90 0 QOO- 6 10 2 004 C vde Monoe (5 Sp liner 8 and A exander Leona d H a bosky 9 and Po e W L eonard (7 9 L - Ciyde 4 2 HR Cleve and Thorn on 11 Oak 00 000 o 0- 2 6 1 Texas 000 o 0 000 30 Renko Lacey (8 Sosa 9 anc1 Newman Mat ack and Sun dbe g W- Renko 2 2 L Mat ack ( 58 ) HR Oak and Newman ( 4 sharp Karr & VanZandt You ll L ke Our Qual ty Way of Doing Bus1noss GMAC FINANCING 992 5342 Pomeroy Open Eve01ngs trl6 00 Tol5 a m. Sat. are Insure Their Future With Us! Safeguard your loved ones by gtvtng rhem the best poss1ble protecuon there 1s msurance Talk to us about our full, qual tty coverage at surpmmgly affordable rates now t PHONE 992-2342 DOWNINc;..cHILDS INSURANCE AGENCY Middleport 0 �3- The Dally Senlmel Mtddleporl Pomeroy 0 Tuesday June 20 1978 %-The Dally Sentinei,Mtddleport P!XIleroy 0 Tuesday June 20 1978 The notorious jumping frog of Calaveras Co. By Mark Twain I found Sunon Wheeler d02 mg comfortably by the bar room stove of the dilapidated tavern m the decayed numng camp of Angel s and I nolle ed that he was fat and baldheaded and had an ex pr essiOn of winntng gentleness and sunphc1ty upon his tranquil countenance He roused up and gave me good day I told hun that a fr1end of nune had corrumss10ned me to make some mqwnes about a cheriShed compamon of his boyhood named Leomdas W Smiley - Rev Leorudas W Smiley a ) oung mmlSier of the Gospel who he had heard was at one tune a resident of Angel s Camp I added that if Mr Wheeler could tell me anything about this Rev Leomdas W Snuley I would feel under many ubhgallons to hun Sunon Wheeler backed me mto a corner and blockaded me there with his chair and then sat down and reeled off U1e monotonous narrative which follows this paragraph He never Sllllled he never frowned he never changed his ' mce from the gentleflowmg key to which he tuned his Imttal senlen<'e he never betrayed the slightest susp1 c on of enthusiasm but all through the mtenmnable nar rallve there ran a vem of un press1ve earnestness and smcenty which showed me plamly that so far from his unagmmg that there was anything nd culous or funny about his story he regarded It as a really Important mat ter and admired Its two heroes as men of transcen dent gemus m fmesse I let him go on m hts own way and never mterrupled him once Rev Leonulas W H m Reverend Le - well there was a feller here once by the name of Jun Sllllley m the wmler of 49 or maybe 11 was the spnng of SO - I don I recollect exactly somehow but anyway he was the cunousest man about always bcllmg on anything that tum ed up you ever see If he could gel anybod) to bel on the other side and If he couldn I he d change sides Any way that swted the other man would sui! him -any way JUS! so s he gut a bet he was satiSfied But still he was lucky uncommon lucky he must always come out wm ner He was always ready and laymg for a chance there couldn t be no soh! ry thing mentwncd but that feller d offer to bet on II and lake ary stde you please as I was JUS! teltmg you If there was a horse race you d fmd him flush or you d fmd him busted at the end of II if there was a dog fight he d bet on It lf there was a cal fight he d bet on t if there was a chicken fight he d bel on II why If there was two b rds settmg on a fence he would bet you which one would fl y first Why II never made no difference to him- he d bel on any thing the dangdest feller Parson Walker s wife laid very siCk once for a good while and It seemed as lf they warn I gumg to save her but one mom mg he come m and Srruley up and asked hun how she was and he sa d she was con s1dera ble better - thank II e Lord for his mf mte mercy and commg on so smart that w th the blessing of Pruv dence she d get well yet and Smiley before he thought says Well I ll resk two and a half she don ( anyway ThlSh yer Srruley had a mare - the boys called her the fifteen rrunute nag but that was only m fun ) ou know because of course she was faster than that -and he used to wm money on that horse for all she was so slow and always had the asthma or the distemper or the con sumphon or something of that kmd They used to give her two of three hundred yards start and then pass her under way but always at the fag end of the race she d get exc tted and desperate like and come cavortmg and straddling up and scattermg her legs around limber somelunes m the air and somellmes out to one side among the fences and k ck mg up m-{>-r;, dust and rats mg m-{>-r;, racket with her cuughmg and sneezmg and blowmg her 1use - and always fetc h up at the stand JUSt about a neck ahead as near as you could cipher 11 down And he had a little small bull pup that to lock at him ) ou d lhmk he wam l worth a cent but to set around and lock ornery and lay for a chance to steal somelhmg But as soon as money was up on htm he was a different dog hiS under Jaw d beg n to st ck out like the fo castle of a steamboat and hts Ieeth would uncover and shme hke the furnaces And a dog nught tackle him and bully rag h m and bile him and Uirow him over hiS shoulder two or three limes and An drew Jackson whtch was the name of the pup Andrew Jackson would never let on but what he was satiSfied and hadn t expected nothmg else and the bets bemg doubled and doubled on the other side all the ltme ltll the money was all up and then all of a sudden he would grab that other dog Jest by the Jill! of his hind leg and freeze to It not chaw you understand but only JUSI gnp and hang on till they throwed up the sponge 1! II was a year Smtley al11ays come out wm ner on that pup Well thlSh yer Slll!ley had rat tamers and chtcken cocks and tomcats and all them kmd of things llll you couldn I rest and you couldn t fetch nothing for him to bel on but he d match you He ketched a frog one day and look him horne and sa d he ca llaled to educate hun and so he never done nothing fu1 three months but set m his back yard and learn that frog to Jump And you bet you he did learn him toe He d giVe him a little punch behtnd and the next mu ule you d see thai frog whirlng m the a r Ukc a doughnut see hun turn one sununerset or rna) be a couple If he got a good start and come down flat footed and all nght hke a cat He got him un so m the too Iter of catching flies and kep him m praclwe so coilS tan I that he d nat I a fly every time as fur as he could see him Smiley said all a frog wanted was education and he l'tluld do most anything -and I beheve hun Why I ve seen hun set Dan 1 Webster down here on this floor - Dan 1 Webster was the name of the frog and s11g out Flies Da 1 I flies and quicker n you could wmk he d spnng stratghl up and snake a fly off n the counter there and flop down on the floor ag m as solid as a gob of mud and fall to scralchmg the side of his head with hts hmd foot as m different as If he hadn I no dea be d been dam any more n any frog mtghl do You never see a frog so modest and straight!or ard as he was for all he was so gtfted And when 1t come to fair and square Jumpmg on a dead level he could get over more ground at one straddle than any ammal of hts breed you ever see J umpmg on a dead level was hts strong sui I you understand and when 11 eome to that Slll!ley would ante up money on him as long as he had a red Smiley was monstrous proud of his frog and well he might be for fellers that had traveled and been everywheres all said he latd over any frog that e\ er they see Well Smiley kep the beast 11 a 1 ttle lattice box and he used to fetch htm doll n town sometimes and lay for a bel One day a feller - a stranger m the camp he was -eome acrost him with hunger strtke m protest he said II s naive to believe that profess tona l drug pushers can be rehabilitated Heavy drugs like herom are now firmly established m Sweden Herom was almost non-emtant m 1975 but m 1976 the amoWlts diSCOvered had Increased to more than 3S pounds One gram (0 03!i oUIICes) of herom lS worth $430 on the street In 1977 there were 49 deaths m Sweden attributed to drugs This year all the ill(hcations poml to 60 maybe 70 deaths Augustsson satd Herom addicts who die m hospital are net registered and are not mcluded m these f1gw-es he said The drug problem starts early In school whe re chtldren are Wlder little or no su pervis ion he satd Teachers don t know where the kids are One boy was absent for two weeks and no one told the parents until he was picked up Augustsson said Many youngsters come to a drug treatment center just to ta lk to an adult who ll hsten They don t have a drug problem yet They have a for crymg need unde rst andin g so cia l worker Hakan Reuterlov OPPOSES GIVEAWAY MARION Ohio ( UPI ) Peter Thayer a trustee of the Harding Memonal ASSOCiatiOn flied SUit Monday to prevent the executive committee of the association Monday from g1vmg away the home of PreSident Warren G Harding The assoc1allon IS conSldermg tummg over the prestdentlal home an adjacent museum and a memorial on the site of Harding s tomb Thayer also wants to stop the association from turrung over about 5 7 acres of land worth about $150 000 across the highway from the memorial Ill the ctty of Marion said We often get them too late Even after tr~tmenl relapses are common More money should be spent oo preventive care he said Herom addicts must steal or prosltlule themselves m order to pay for their addiction Many tee n age In downtown hookers Stockholm get herom from the r punps the pollee said Sweden s econo mi c recession has meant a great mcrease In youth unemploy ment Listless you ngs ters f ee lin g themselves to be outcasts excluded from the massive protective apparatus of the Swedish welfare slate were a new disturbmg element on the drugs scene J ohansson Conlamment of the drugs problem IS the best we can hope for he said Jnterna t1onal pohce cooperation s havmg an eff ect however Joml action to seal borders m the hunt for urban guenlla groups has strangled many couri er routes produ cmg acute drug shortages and Athe011 Uvestoci Sales Satw-day June17 1978 Feeder Steers (400-1100 lbs J Olmce 55 ~ Good 4:>5350 Feeder Heifers ( 400 700 Ills ) Choice 49 25-49 75 Good 35 85-47 75 Feeder Bulls (4()().8()0 lbs ) Olmce 52 SG-Ii3 Good J&. 47 so Slaughter Bulls (over I 000 Ills ) 3S :!S-49 Slaughter Cows Utilities 35 8S 43 60 Ca nners and Cutlers 31 39 25 Veals (Choice and Prune) 5S-69 Baby Calves (by the head) 3S-6I1 {Hogs Head ) Hogs (No I Barrows and Gilts 200-230 lbs ) 49 60-49 85 Sows 35-40 Boars r1 3().37 40 Pigs (by the head ) 17 35 Trimble sponsoring Kitty Wells Th e Tnmble Township Chamber of Commerce Is sponsonng a Kitty Wells Shows celebratmg Burr Oak Festival Days The show will be held on Monday July 3 at 7 p m at the Glouster Stad urn Advance tickets are bemg sold by Gloubter merchants and members of the 7 II CB Cl ub (Adults S3 children 12 years and under $1 50 ) The public IS InVIted to bring lawn chairs room will be provided on front of the stage to allow • ' addtllonal seating room The Trimble Local Band Boosters and The 7 II CB Club wtll be haVIng ron cessions Kitty Wells Johnny Wright Bobby Wright and The Tennessee Mounta in Boys from Nashvllle make up a family show that plays close to 200 personal appearances ann uall y traveling over 100 000 miles a year In their customized stlver Eagle Almost every success and I ma km g for mcreased desperation among addicts he satd Stockholm store owners m fashiOnable downtown streets have mslalled entry buzzers for greater secunty One coffee shop m the equiValent of London s Bond Street employs a bouncer Ill keep out the drug addicts Parts of Stockholm are now like the Bronx m New York m mm1atw-e Its a fnghten mg development Johansson satd sald honor that ca n come to a rountry music performer has come to KIlly Wells Blllboard Award Nwnber One Country Female Artist 1954 thru 196$ 1953 thru 1962 Cash Box Magazme Special Award for Number One Female Arltst 1974 Woman of the Year from Nashville Assoctauon of Business and Professional Women In 1976 she was named to tbe Country Mustc Hall of Fame In Nash ville Tenn She has 23 number one rerords to her credit HEALTH lawrence E Lamb, M 0 I t><'t th m facts DEAR DR LAMB - lfound your colwnns on high blood pressure helpful and I reduc ed some 15 pounds and got off hig h blood pressure mcd c ne With my normal blood pressure I suspect I wouldn t have needed to take medica l on n the first place if 1had done this ear her I have a different up mon about your remarks about lec1U 111 You slate that lecithm IS a combmallon of lnglycendes and choline That Is all I believe lec1lhm also conlatns mosltol and other B vitamins Allhuugl I reahze that the lecith n Is digested before II can be absorbed m the blood stream meamng 11 IS broken down m to the fatly acids and choline I thmk we probably need the d ohne and the Inositol It Is true that chol ne IS found m meat eggs and livers but rna y doctors ad vtse us nut to cat too many c~gs or 1 ver because of lhCir cl olesterol content so how about usmg lec1thm as a g Kl source of choline a 1d U1 OSIIol ' DEAR READER - l m glad you benef ted from your weight red uctwn and w sh more people would do the same I can\ say thai I m so pleased about your lack of knowledge about lecithin l.ec1Unn does nul conla n m us11< 1 and It does not con lam any B v1tamms whaL1oever Wherever you got that m f rmatwn you should dtsca rd It Leciihmis lccithm JUSI as I have descnb<>d 11 m the past It s true we do need choline but I suspect that you do not reahzc that chdme IS present n nany other foods lliei c IS dollars along With Smiley s and set down to wait So he set there a good while thinking and thinkmg to himself and then he got the frog out and prtzed his mouth open and look a teaspoon and filled him full of quatl shot -filled hun pretty near up to his chm - and set htm on the floor Smiley he went to the swamp and slopped around m the mud for a long lime and fmally he kelched a frog and fetched hun m and gave hun to tlus feller and says Now if you re rea dy set him alongside of Dan 1 w lh his fore paws JUSt even with Dan 1s and Ill give the word Then he says One two - three gtl and him and the feller touched up the frogs from behmd and the new frog hopped off lively but Dan I giVe a heave and hysled up hts shoulders so - hke a Frenchman but II warn I no use - he couldn I budge he was planted as solid as a church and he couldn I no more sltr than tf he was anchored out Sllllley was a good dea l surprtsed and he was dtsgusted too but he d1dn l have no Idea what the rna Iter was of course The feller look the money and started away and when he was gomg out at the door he sorter Jerked his thumb ove r his shoulder so at Dan I and says aga m very deliberate Well he says I don I see no p mls about that frog that s any better n any other frog Srruley he stood scral ching his head and lockmg down at Da1 I a lung tune and at la$1 he says I do wonder what m the nation that frog throw d off for - I wonder tf ther e am t something the matter wtth him - he pears to look rrughly baggy somehow And he ketched Dan I by the nap of the neck and hefted him and says Why blame my cai.'ltf he don I wetgh five pound and turned hun upstde down and he belched out a double handful of shot And then he see how 11 was and he ' was the maddest man - he set "' the frog down and look out after the feller but he never ketched htm And(Here Simon Wheeler heard his name called from the front yard and got up to see what was wanted ) And turnmg to me as he moved away he said Just set where you are stranger and rest easy I am I gomg to be gone a second But by your leave I dtd not think that a conlmuation of the history of the enterprising vaga bond Jun Srruley would be likely to afford me much informahon concermng the Rev Leomdas W Smiley and so I started away At the door I mel the SOCiable Wheeler returnmg and he buttonholed me and recommenced Well lhish yer Srruley had a yaller one-eyed cow that didn I have no tail only just a short stump like a ban nanner and Ho11ever lackmg both llme v and mchnalton I dtd not wait to hear about the afflicted " cow but look my leave (Origmally published m 1865 ) Meigs airmen honored Young Swedes fall, too By TIM DONOGHUE STOCKHOLM Sweden (UP!) - Thousands of yoWlg Swedes have fallen through the safety net of tht s co untry s advanced social welfare system a nd are tummg to prostitUtion and VIolent crune to hnance their addiction to hard drugs ab users are Drug graduating to "'ll&tes like morphine and herom Girls tum to prostituuon to pay for theu addtctiOn Youths desperate lor cash ta ke greater and greater rtsks to obtam money Robbenes are mcreasmg month by mooth we can t keep track of them aU a police spokesman lamented PreVIously Sweden and the ((her ScandinaVIan countrtes were stopovers foc row-1ers en route to Amsterdam and other European drug centers But now narcotics COW"Iers are attracted by the nch Swedish market Inspector Bo Johansson of SIDckholm s drugs squad said In 1976 pollee confiscated 400 pounds of amphetalll!Oes In Europe More than 320 pounds of those drugs were confiscated m Sweden Two pounds of amphetammes Is worth $53 750 on the street m Stockholm Actual narcotics abose ts not a cr1me In Sweden Possession or smugglmg of small quanuues 1s classthed a a mi.sdemeanot. The penally var es from fines to two years m JBil though fines are most usual said Karl Enk Augustsson chief IIISpector of the national nar co ti CS prevent on bureau Push ers profiteer ng on drug abuse can get a maxunurn of 10 years m Jail bot can still organize theu busmess from a pnson cell Johansson said Sweden s humane prison policy Is misused Drug abuse m prison Is wides pread man y Inmates become addiCts while m jail When we try to search VIS tors more cl ~~ ly the pnsoners go on his box and sa) s What llllghl It be thai you ve got m the box' And Smtley says sorter Indifferent like It might be a parrot or 11 lll!ght be a canary maybe but It am t 11 s oniYJusl a frog And the fe ller look II and looked at It careful and tum ed 11 round this way and that and says H m- so lis Well what s he good for' Well Srruley says easy and careless he s good e1 ougl for one lhmg !should JUdge - he can ouljump any frog m Calaveras County The feller look the box agam and took another long particular look and gtve II back to Srruley and says very deliberate Well he says I don t see no p mts about that frog thai s any bel ler n any other frog Maybe you don I Smiley says Maybe you understand frogs and maybe you don t understand em maybe you ve had ex penence and maybe you am I only a amature as II were Anyways I ve got my opm101 and Ill resk forty dollars that he ean ouljump any frog m Calaveras Coun ty And the feller studted a llllnule and then says kmder sad Ike Well I m only a stra nger here and I am I got no frog bull! I had a frog I d bet )OU And then Sllllley says That s all right - that s all nght- If you ll hold Ill) box a mmule I ll go and gel you a frog And so the feller took the box and put up his forty an abundant amount of chohne I lean meal And II s perfecUy all right fur people to eat a moderate amount of lean meal from whicl all the fat has been removed even If they re on a low fa t diet Also cereals conlam a reasonable amount of choline SO to 100 mgs In a three and-<~ne ha If ounce pert on And 1! you want to be a real health nut wheat germ s one of the highest sour ces of choline contammg 350 to 400 mgs of choline Now lm nul recorrunen dmg that people run out and eat spectal foods to get choline Why' Because your body can manufaeture chuhne anyway If you re gel t ng an adequate amount of protem m your diet all your body has to do IS use two ammo acids glyc ine and nethtomne to make all the chohne your own body needs Smce your body can make the chohne ) ou need If you re on a senstble dtel paymg good money for ad diiiona l amouni.'l of II that won l be us L'li IS really a ralh~r useless exerctse So m swnmary you don t ICed to eat eggs or liver or take lecithin to gel your d 1uhne and you re not gettmg one smgle blessed v lamm or mos1tol from lectthin tablets Facts are facts I m sending you The Health I e ll e r number I 2 Cholesterol Tnglycmdes Blood Fats Atherosclerosis to give you a better Widerslandmg of blood fats Involved In fatty cholesterol blockage Others who want llus mformalwn can send SO cents wtth a long stamped self-iiddressed envelope for 11 to me Ill care of this newspaper P 0 Box 1551 Radio City Station New York NY 10019 PERU lnd - Technical Sergeant Tunothy R Pnddy son of Mr and Mrs Guy L Prtddy Rl 2 Pomeroy and Techn cal Sergeant James 0 Norton son of Mr and Mrs Carl H Narron Pomeroy are members of a GriSSOm AFB lnd umt which has recetved the strategic atr rommand s General Bruce K Holloway Humamtanan Award They were honored for rescwng stranded motorists durmg two crtppllng blizzards and for sponsormg summer youth encampment Sergeant Norton ts an atrcraft pneudraullc systems technician wtth Grissom s 305th Air Refuelmg Wing Airman Priddy IS a lire protecuon specialiSt with the same umt Accordmg to the nommating letter Grissom a irmen manned wreckers ard fow- wheel vehtcles to pull semi4rucks and ca rs from hi ghway U S 31 after SO m p h wmds brought wmd chill temperatures down to mmus 70 degrees and stacked snow drifts five feet tall The winds kept VISibility near zero and buned many of the 200 stranded vehicles wtthm mmules During the first 1977 Winter storm Jan 26-30 the base housed more than 60 stranded motorists a day Atrmen voluntarily worked m the Noncomllllsstoned Officers at1d Offtcers Clubs cooking and serVIng more than 300 meals Cots were loaned to commumty shelters Gmsom also supplled water cans and plastic bags wthe city of Kokomo lnd to relieve a water shortage caused by broken mains Base people traveled to the highway to start and refuel trucks so the roadway could be plowed They also helped locate and rescue stranded motorists The ba~ citizens band rad1o club opened and manned the commissary and servtce station so crillcal food and fuel supplies could be replenished Many people were treated at the base hospital In addttlon Ill clearing the base Grissom civil engineers cleared more than ISO miles of off-base roads and a local rurport Severe weather hit the local area agaIn Dec 9-11 Grissom repeated the emergency tactics This Ume more than 900 ve hicle assists were added to the record along with 100 grocery deliveries and live hospital I'UIUI the nommallng letter said Grlssom also hosted a VInegar whose name <'()Illes from the French meamng sow- wine can be made from any hqmd that can be converted to alcohol youth encampment for 160 eco nomtcally and soc tally deprived youths from three counties surroundin g the base The program mcluded picnics rap sessiO ns an mghl when adopllo n members mv1ted youths Ill thetr homes for dmner and recreational activ!Ues Atnnan Prtddy ts a 1967 graduate of Rutland (Ohio) High School HIS Wife Linda Is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Dale M Ja cobs of 98 S Second St Middleport Ohio Sgt Norron graduated from Pomeroy High School m 1960 peopletalk By Uulted Praalnteruatloaal PlJ'ITJNGOUTTHE FIRE For the first Ume m 32years the candles - real candles - m the copper chandelier of New Yorks Palladium were Ughted for a show - but that s not aU that was lit for the Rolling Stones concert Monday night As the Stones - led by Mldt Jagger In red plasltc pants and a white jacket - went through some old materl81 and a few numbers from their new album Some Girls for the full-house audtence - some of whom patd scalpers up to $75 for $10 tickets Toward the end of the show Jagger picked up a fue bucket at each end of the mirrored stage and splashed water over the dellrtous audience - With no explanallon NEVER SAY DIE Thirtythree years one bwn marriage and a world war later Joan HarrtiiS now Joan Signer - and Irving Signer has a war bride who lS evidently worth waiting for Back dw-tng World War II Signer - then an Army lieutenant from Chicago - met MISS Harris and fell In love wtth her dunng a furlough in Australia But Mw HarriS was already engaged so Signer went his srotc way But he kept m much with her parents and finally learned she was divorced He visited her 10 Australia a year and a half ago - and srole her heart fcc good AI the wedding In Olicago Monday a 4year-old nephew of Signer asked lmpalie~]Uy Well are you married yet' Signer replled We re married and tt has be'en a long long time coming A long time JUST RUMORS There s been talk - and now a published ~ report - that heiressturned-terrorlst Patricia Heanl plans to: marry Bernard Sbaw 30 the San FrancLSCo cop who. moonlighted as her bodyguard whtle she was free on ball In • San Francisco Mw Hearst smother Catberble, sal<! Monday':: the talk - and the report In this week s Newsweek - are : rotally ridiculous Mrs Hearst says She sIn priaon There • are so many rumors about Patty that I don t even bother my • mind about t)lern Giants hope to up division lead SAN FRANCISCO (UPI )The Clncmnah Reds and San Francisco Gtants red hot teams vymg for the National League West lead open the most Important series so far Today's Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Spol'll Editor NEW YORK (UP!) - Who do you thmk should have the last word when 11 comes to the ballplayers on the learn the clubowner or the manager' Pure fogtc says the owner After all he has the btggest mveslment financtally anyway and he s the one who has Ill pay the bllls If the team loses money the manager or the players don I have w come up with more money the owner does The buck stops With him and he knows 11 making It rather natural that he wishes hiS team to be made up of those players he personally wants And that s where a problem o!len ariSes At one end of the scale you have an owner like Charlie Finley who C!XIles close Ill bemg absolutely autocratic Not only does he go out and get all his players himself he also lllstructs hiS manager when and when not Ill play them and deals them off or sells them himself ArtiStically Finley has done mcredibly well Fmanctally he s having trouble hangmg on Many owners prtvately feel the same way Finley does They think they can JUdge a ballplayer s abtlily as good lf not better than thetr managers Feeling that way about 11 they sometimes shell out btg money for a particular player over their manager s objectton One owner who was on the verge of such a move notified hiS manager what he was about wdo You can get him but I don t have Ill play him the manager satd to the owner about the player mvolved The owner backed off AI the other end of the spectrum from Finley lS an owner llke Bud Selig of Milwaukee He likes to be apprised of the Brewers player movementa but generally lets his general manager Harry Dalton take care of that end I constder Harry Dalton one of the best baseball men m the busmess says Selig I have complete faith m his ability Moreover George Bamberger lS demonstrating he s an excellent manager so when 11 comes to brmgmg up any players or making deals I leave 11 str1cUy up wthem When Bob Short owned the Texas Rangers he realized hts manager Billy Martin knew far more about ballplayers than he dtd so he gave hun carte blanche mall declStons pertammg Ill players That pohcy changed after Short sold the club Ill Brad Corbett Martin ultimately lost hiS JOb because he pushed too hard on a question over a lhird.!!trmg catcher Tom Egan The day he was aiUiounced as the Yankees manager Martin said he expected Ill be coMulled on player moves but would leave aU tile flrial decisions to the front offtce RecenUy he made hts aJU\oyance fell when the press was Informed before he was that the Yanks had brought up another third..strmg catcher Mtke Heath from West Haven of the Eastern League AI Rosen president of the Yankees explamed the move had been made whtle a Yankee game was In progress and Marlm was busy managmg on the bench and there had been no attempt Ill keep tl from him Still Martin and Rosen had words over 11 During a recent trip to the Southwest I spoke with Billy Martin s buddy and focmer roommate Mtckey Mantle and asked him what he thought about the episode Ninety percent of bemg a good manager lS haVIng the respect of the players and If he doesn I have anyting to say about moVJng the players then he can I have their respect sa1d Mantle He thinks Billy Martm ts an outstanding manager as does most everyone else In baseball But whallf Mantle was an owner ' Would he IIISISI on havmg the last word' H I owned the ball club I d like to think I could tell my manager what w do he srud But when It came w the players I don I think I d butt m The manager should be the boas there If he 1sn tallowed to be like I say the playe rs won t respect hlm I don t think the situation with the Yankees really lS as bad as they say Billy and George Steinbrenner gel along very well So dtd Marlm and Brad Corbett for awhile Funny thmg now that Marlin no longer Is with the Rangers Corbett says he II take him back anytime he doesn I have a job and gtve hun one evaluating players Probably wlll some day too -- GLIMPSES Author Mario Puo celebnlled the record saiC:: of the paperblick righls to hill new novel Fools Ole (o~ $2 550 000 to the New American Ubrlll')' at New York 1 Aigon.: qum Hotel Monday q.Jre m- and Robert V•cbaa are tn: Hollywood fllming an eighthour NBC miniseries Backltatrs: at the White House about Woodrow wo- IInce DlvlloC and Krlaty McNichol haVll jult finished filrnq &unmer rlMy German Soldier In AUanta Bob Hope and c~ Sleveu opened at the Weatbury (N Y ) Music Fair Monday: night and helped ralle a record $192 375 for the Loog laland: Cancer Society which aeeiJJ contrllaltl0111at the playho- .;: Sopbla LGrell and Vlaeeal Ganleala wW spend lmlght In New• Yorks Grand Central Tennlnal to JJhoot ICellel from Mlcllae~· Wlllller • upcoming 111m thriller Firepower The tinging group (David) Cl"'Oby (Sie[J'a) SIOill and (GIUam) Nub bad llllllar plleed oe Hollywood u..Jmlnl'• Walk of Fune Monday • l ~ Knepper Bonham was forced out of Saturday s game agamst Sl Louis when hts pitching fmgers were hit by a line drive However the mjury wasn t sertous and the docrors have gtven Bonham the go-ahead to make hiS regular rotation start Thw-sday mght M1ss1ng the unporlant west coast trtp IS Reds catcher Johnny Bench who has been out Since May 27 Wlth lower back muscle spasms Bench lS undergoing therapy at Cincmnati s OlrlSI Hospital Reds manager Sparky Anderson lS hoping a two-day rest will help slugger George Fosler fmd the groove agam In a ().for 11 slump Foster didn I play Sunday agamst the Cardinals Despite Foster s sl1ght de ctme the Reds as usual are hoggmg the Nallonal League hittmg leaders liSt Ken Griffey ts the rop httler m the league wtth a 321 average whtle Davey Concepcion IS eighth at 309 and Danny Driessen lS nmth at 308 A couple of Reds pttchers also are among the league leaders- Seaver who got off to a miSerable I-I start now has won seven m a row and lS 8-4 Bonham ts rollmg a long wtth a 7 I mark After the San Fran and LA games the Reds wind up their road trip next week With a fourgame senes at Houston Cincy then returns h!XIle June 30 for a tw1 night doubl eheader against the Dodgers That 5 30 p m Fr day evenm g date was sold out last month OFFERS THANKS Members of the Syracuse Min e rsvtlle Baseball AssociatiOn extend thelf tha nks to all those people who donated to the Assoclallon on tag day held 10 Pomeroy and Syracuse Saturday Atotal of $483 was collected m donallons Wayside Furniture QUASAR TV SALE HE HAD A DREAM The man on the bandstand at New • York sfamed Roseland Dance hall was shaking at the knees - . not from too much dancing but because Eutba KIU had just drawn his name as top winner of $1 million In the New York • Stale Lottery Where s my wife • muttered a tearyeyed : Jusepb Knuaa, 5S as he 1n1 swarmed by wellwlshers • photographers and reporters Lottery officials fowtd him a chair and hiS wife Lydia 54 found him l.ater still bllnklng : back tears Krauss a selfemployed carpenter from suburban : Medford NY explained I dreamed I was going to win about~ two nights ago QUOTE OF ntE DAY Muluimmad AU, after a meeting,: with Soviet Prealdeot LtGnld Breduaev tn MOIICOw Monday 1: love the system of America !love the food In America !love: the televi.!Jton the movies I love the highways and the cars I• love the flaR and the oresldent I also love the truth : Francisco for a lhree11ame set wtth the Giants who have won nine of their last 10 The G1ani.'l enter romghl s Wednesday mght s and Thursday mghl s games with a twogame lead over the Reds m the National League West title chase Los Angeles where the Reds go for a thref-ilame weekend sertes after San Francisco also IS m the thtck of the race The Dodgers are utthird ftve and a half games behind San Fran All National League West learns were Idle Monday Paul Moskau will pitch for the Reds tontght opposing J ohn The Count Montefusco Wednesday mghl Tom Seaver who pitched a no hitter agamsl the Cardinals m hts last oulmg Friday mght will go agamst Ed Halicki In the ser1es fmale Thursday mghl Cmcy s Bill Bonham will fa ce Bob this season for both clubs romght The Reds fresh from sweeping a three game weekend sertes over the St I..AlulS Cardmals are m San World champs walloped 10-4 By BIU. MADDEN UPI SJklrtS Writer A rughtmare of an eighth mnmg m Boston has left the world champiOn New Y<rk Y a nk ees bothered bewtldered but not yet broken In the first of a pivotal threegame sertes with the Amencan League East le adm g Red Sox the Yankees after forgmg a 4-1 lead looked more like an ~xpans10n team as Boston rallted for Sll runs In the etghlh mnmg en route to a J(). 4 vtclory George Scott s RBI..smgle snapped a 4-1 tie And after a sacriftce and a walk Rick Burleson smgled to rtght center but Yankee right fielder Reggte Jackson bobbled the ball allowmg another run Ill score Sparky Lyle came on Ill relieve RICh Gossage and was greeted by Jerry Remy s double Ill rtghl center Once agam however Jackson miSplayed the ball and two more Boston runs scored What does my rnakmg an error have to do wtth a 10-4 loss' asked the dtsgusted Jackson We got beat fatr and square and that s the name of the lwte An RBI-smgle by J un Rice capped the mmng fo r Boston BeSides the hitters In the eighth the hero for the Red Sox who have won 10 of 11 was reliever Tom Burgmeter Burgme1er came on after the Yankees scored four runs off starter Lws Tianl and went on w hurl 5 I.J rnnmgs of scoreless rehef The loss dropped the Yankees lnro fourth plac e m the AL East and left them eight games behmd the Red Pete, Karolyn have separated CINCINNATI ( UPI) Pete Rose and his wife of 14 years Karolyn hav e separated says the Rose family lawyer They have separated but we hope II s temporary said atrorney Reuven Katz As far as I know II s nothing Irreparable Rose the Clncmnall Reds star thtrd bas eman and Karolyn have two children Fawn Renee 13 and Pete Jr 8 Rose 37 was In San Francisco roday for the Reds game tomght agamst the Gtants Karolyn was at home m Clncmnaii bu t would not discuss details of th e separa tion Katz said the couple had him disclose the separat on w the public We agreed that thiS was the proper thmg to do said Summer league results In this week s Little League act10n the Hubbard s Green house team defeated th e Racme Royals by a sco re of 7 4 Most of the act ton occurred m the first three IJU\tngs as Racme ptcked up 4 runs and Syracuse 5 Dennis Teaford recetved credtt for the wm while Steve Fisher for Racme recetved the loss The Jeadmg hitter for Racme was Nick Bostick with a triple and a double m three tnps to the plate For the Syracuse team 11 was Tony RifRe leading the way wtth two hom e runs and Greg Nease with one home run SALE ENDS SATURDAyI JUNE 24, 1978 LIMITED SUPPLY THIRD & OliVE MON & FRI ~ We Sell To Sell Agarn 4461830 TUE , WED, THUR~ 9-5 SAT Katz Make a stmple statement that they have separated but we hope It s only temporary Katz said he knew what the martial problems were but refused to diSCuss them I have talked to both Pete and Karolyn about the problems and I m hopeful they wtll get ba ck together he said Katz refused to say when the couple separated but said 11 has not been very long Rose mamed the former Karolyn Englehardt on Jan 25 1!164 Both are native Cmcmnatians and II was lbe first mamage for both Rose playmg m his 16th consecullv e season for Cmcmnall last month became only the 13th player m baseball history to get 3 000 hils I03 000---f S 221 02x- 7 6 In the Met gs Mason County Pony League action the Pomeroy A s defeated Syracuse 19-3 Big mnlngs for the Pomeroy A s came m the second and sixth mnmgs when they picked up eight runs m each Harvey Whitlatch was the winning pitcher for the A s as he combmed wtlh R Kovalchik for 12 strike-outs and only five walks Rece lvtng the loss for Syracuse was Mike Collins The top hitters for the Syracuse team were M Collms and John Wllllams each wtth a double For the A s It was J Fields leading the way with a Grand Slam In the sixth along wtth three doubles and Chris McKinney With a triple and a double Box score Syracuse 012 002 o- S 6 10 Pomeroy 182 008 x- 19 IS 3 The Racine Rlnkt Oinks are 2 I oow in T Ball action alter three games So far this year they have downed the Sports ··~ L~-·~ • transactton SCOREBOARD By Ma1or Leagu' s'and ngs P t sb gh New York St Lou s Batt ng W L Per 35 26 574 GB 28 33 32 J 31 Ph a Montreal 525 508 • 33 459 7 38 433 9 28 71 23 43 348 Wesl W L Pet Sa n Fra n 4 22 651 C nc na LOS Ang 40 25 36 28 6 5 Hous on SanD ego 28 31 467 29 35 25 36 4.53 410 A lanta GB 2 5h n 2 5 Mondays Result 2 Ch 6 Pllsbgh 4 0 nns Today s Probabl e P t chers (All T mes EDT) Montrea Gr ms ey 11 3 at Esp nosa 56 N ew Yo k pm B 05 S Lous (Fo sch 76 at Ph ade ph a Ch s enson 4 5 7 35 p m Ch cago P pm Burr s sburgh a 4 A Rooker 2 5) 7 35 C nc nnat (MosKau 0 2 a San Franc sco (Mont efusco 6 2 OJSpm Houston ( Bann s er 2 3 a Los Angeles ( ohn 8 4 10 30 pm A tan a N ek o 1 7) a D ego Jones 5 5 San 0pm Wednesda ys Games a Mon r ea New York n gt1 St Lou s a Ph a n gh Ch cago a P sb u g!) n gh Hous on a Los Angeres n gh A an a a San D ego n gh C nc nna a San F an n gh A m er can league East W 46 38 37 37 Boson Sa me New York M lwauke De ro C eve nd L Pet 20 697 26 594 27 578 27 578 GB 7 8 B 2 42 333 23 We st W l ca Pet 34 19 JJ J 32 J2 33 JJ Kan C y f Texas Oak and Ch cago s6 500 500 M neso a 3 2 33 JS 48.4 435 Se a 2 47 309 e GB 540 Monda ys Resu ts Boson 0 New Yo k 4 Sea t e 7 Ch cago 4 Kansas C ty 6 C eve and 5 Oak and 2 TeKas Today s Probabl e P che s (A IT mes EDTJ New Yo k Gu e 0 at Boston Torrez o 2 7 JO p m Se att e M Ch cago (S one C eve and Kansas c ty pm Oak and ch e 27 & 4 8 30 p W se 49 m Gu a 4 a 30 (Keough Te)(as Med ch Ca lorn a M nn eso a pm 3 a a 44 a 8 35 p m Tanana 03 a Emerson 7 4 8 30 54 94 62 320 of Maywood Sm h LA 53 195 62 3 8 Bowa Pt1 57 246 77 3 3 53 2 ~ 67 3 3 Puh Hou Madlock SF .48 187 58 3 0 Cn cpc on C n 6 233 12 309 D essen C n 58 208 64 308 Monday LA 52 63 50 307 Amer can League G AB H Pet Ca ew M n 57 2 3 77 362 P n el a NY tl5 158 52 329 Cu bbag e M n 50 157 51 325 Reyno d s Sea 63 223 72 323 R ce Bas 66 276 89 322 Lynn Bos 59 218 70 32 1 Ja ckson ca 49 168 54 32 1 Mo tor M 54 228 72 316 Lezcano M 1 55 78 56 315 Bel Cle 62 247 76 31tl Home Runs Nat onel Leagu e Luz nsk Ph I S K ngman Ch and Foster C n 14 Monday LA 2 Sm h LA Parke P and W n e d SD Amer can League R ce Bos 22 Bay or Ca Thompson De and Thomas M 16 Evans Bos 5 Runs ean ed In Nat onal Leagu e F os e C n 48 Montane z NY 44 Mor gan C n Ce y and Ga ve y L A and Parker P t 42 AmeriCan League R ce Bos 64 S aub De 46 Z sk Te x 43 Bay o Cll Th omas M and Ford M nnn 4 Sto en Bases Nat onal League Mo eno P I 28 Cedeno Hou 23 Lopes LA and Tave as P 20 MaddO)( Ph 9 Amer can League w son KC 26 C uz Sea 22 LeF ore De and D lone Oak 2 w s Montrea S gned Steve M ch ael ou f e der and h d round draft p cK from Ar zona Stale and ass sgned h m to Memoh s c t y of Southern League s gned sho tstop Dave Pe ez of S1anl ord and ass gned h m to West Pa m Beach ot F o da State League s gned p t he Ronn e Pea ce of Stetson Un vers ty outf e der G ay ng To b as of Normandy M ss p tcher Jeff Ta y or o Gar e tsv le Oh o cath cer Jer y Ge-orge of P nev 1 e La p tcher R chard Ramos of Lockpor and out e der Pa Roone of Ar t ng on He gh s II and ass gned them to eam s summe rll n ng tra n ng camp n James own N Y Col ege Basketball s Lou s un ver s y - F eel Head Coach Ron Colem~m soccer Tu sa - B 1 Fou kes es gned as coach of he Tu sa Rough necks o f he NASL San Jose - Named Gerry F sher as head coa ch De o Traded S eve Dav d o theCa forn a Surf for cash and a secan e ound 97~ P t ch ng V dor es Nat onal League G ms ey Mt 1 3 B ue SF 9 4 Zach y NY 8 2 Norman C n 83 R Reusche t Ch Seave Cn John LA and Knepp er SF 8 4 Amencan Lea gue G d y NY 10 To r ez Bo s o 2 Ta nana Ca 0 3 F anagan and Pa me Salt 10 4 Earned Run Awe age I Ba sed on 63 nn ngs p tched Na t onal League R Reusche Ch 2 07 Rogers M 1 2 7.9 Blue SF 2 4 Knepper SF 2 53 swan NY 2 54 Ame r can Lea gue Gu dry NY 45 Pamer Batt 62 Keough., Oak 1 99 Ta nana Ca 2 43 wars c ev 2 49 Str keouh Nat ona League R cha d Hou 16 Nrek o At 92 Se ave C n 87 B ue SF 84 Mon ef usco SF 83 Amer~can League R van c a li J Gu dry NY 103 F anagan 79 Leon ard K C 66 Ba Tana a Ca l and Matlack Tex pm d aH cho Ed tors NL bat ng ead e G ey C n had a percen age a 30 ot 32196 and Bu oughs A 32 84 Hockey nd anapo s { WHA - S gned f o ward C aude Larose to a th ee yea r con rac t Ba sketball Houslon s gned t he r top draf cho ce Sus er Matheny a to ward fro m Utah RIVER DOWNS CINCINNATI (UPI) Blade Away wore down Hey MISter very late m the game but won the featured $5 :!1 allowance ra ce at River Down by a neck Perry Outzs rode the wmner over the mile and 70 yards m I 47 oh'i for payoffs of $4 60 S3 $2 40 Crunson Pnde came m third A 1 3 daily double of Tr1pbque and Plumed Price paid $72 60 Sandiot Slugger Glory s Ai1b1 and Wendy Wonderful combmed for a I 9 10 tnfecla worth $300 30 The 3 595 fans bel $379 973 THIS WEEKS SPECIAL F ·~~· Wednesday s Games New Yo k a Boson n gh De ro a To ont o n g h Ba m ore at M waukee n ght Ca torn a a M nn n gh Clevelan d a Kan C y n gh Ma1or League Resu ts By Un ted Pren lnt ernat ona l Nat ona League ( 0 nn ng s) Ch Ptsbg Roberts hen ( 0 lnlernat1onal League Unottd Press lnternatoonal W L Pet GB Charleston 42 21 667 Pawlu ckel 34 27 557 7 R chmond 34 28 546 7 , T dewater 31 32 492 I To edo 29 30 491 I Columbus 26 31 456 3 Rochesler 26 32 448 J ' Syracuse 20 4 328 21 Monday s Result• Pawtu cke t 4 T dewa1er 0 R chmond 2 Toledo I Cha eston I Syracuse 0 Col umbus 6 Rochester 2 Today s Game s Pawtu ckel at T dewaler Toledo at R chmond Syra cuse at Char eston Rochester at Co umbus Wednesday s Games Pawtu cket at T dewater Toledo al R chmond Syra cuse a t Cha r eston Rochesler at Columbus Rutland As 23-1 5 and the M ddleport Tigers 38 38 The r only loss was to the M,!ddleport Rams'lls they lost the game m the last tnnmg 10 II Thetr coaches are Larry FISher Benny Wilson and Tom Wolfe all of Ra cme East Tech coach resigns SCIOTO COLUM llUS (UP! ) Tuxedo Honor runnmg In thtrd place turned on the speed In the stretch Monday mght to edge Pacific Reef at the wtre and wm the featured etghth race at Sctoto IloWflS Guided by Richard Buxton the wliUler covered the mtle m 2 trl and returned $7 S3 80 and $3 60 Paciftc Reef patd $4 and $4 for second whtle Eastern Scot came m third and kicked back $4 A crowd of 4 393 wagered $347 315 CLEVELAND (UP! ) Ve1eran Cleveland East Tech H1gh School basketball coach John Chavers has resigned to JOin the ctly schools offtce of de seg regation m plementallon Chavers has coached at East Tech smce the 1963-M season He had a number of outstandmg Svarab teams mcludmg the 1973 stale Class AAA championship squad I feel that sports sports figures and athletes have a place to play m helpmg the City to be peaceful Olavers sa id I hope that desegregation can happen to that end Desegregation of the ctty s schools IS slated to begm m the fa ll ce 62 4 a Tra"e s 3 2 st Na ona l League Oak and s ;ned ve eran G AB H Pet second baseman T o Fuen es Gr fey C n 65 264 85 311 and second baseman and No c Bu ogh s A 6 202 65 321 drat cho ce M chael Woodard De o B ngham 5 4 a Toon o{Gl! 11n26 730 pm Bat mo e McG r egor Pla ced No an 21 dav d sabled ret oa ct ve o June 3 Te)( 19 335003 27 35 435 7 To on o Ca fo n a Ryan on ( Bued on 150 at batu Lopes LA .. 563 Mondey Bneball Bv Un t ed Press nternar ona Nat ona League East Ch cago Sports Tr1nsectlons Press 1ntern1t1onat Un•ted Mator league Luders By Un ted Pre ss lnternat onal M waukee R H ALL 25 INCH QUASARS ARE PRICED '5000 OVER COST CLOSE-OUT ON ALL 1978 MODELS Sox But even m the face of two more games at Fenway Park where the Ro!d Sox are 29-5 this year Martm refused to admit his learn could be broken The fa ct that we re not makmg the big play dtsturbs me said Martm (But) I know my players wtll come around We JUSI haven t hit a real hot streak yet Els ewhere 1n th e AL Kansas City mpped Cleveland 6 5 Seattle downed Chicago 7-4 and Oakland beat Texas 2-1 Chicago beat Pittsburgh 64 m 10 mnmgs m the only Nallonal League contest Royals 6 Indians 5 Rookte Clint Hw-dle had two hils scored twice and knocked m a rWl to pace Kansas City DenniS Leonard went etght mnmgs to gam hts seventh VICtory agamst mne losses Marin ers 7 White Sox 4 Bob Robertson s three-run homer capped a five-run third mnmg to carry Seattle over Chicago Rookte Mike Parrott earned his fir st VICtory by allowmg just three hils n hve mnmgs A s 2 Rangers I Jeff Newman hit his fourth homer w snap a I I tie m the eighth mnmg enablmg the A s Ill break an 1111ame losmg streak Steve Renko got his second v1clory m !owdeciSions Cubs 6 Plrstes 4 Doubles by Larry Buttner and Manny Tnllo plus two Pittsburgh errors keyed a three run lOth mmng for Chicago Rei ever Bruce Sutter got the wm wh ch mcreased th e first pl ace Cubs lead to three games over Idle Philadelphia m the NL East ~ BASEBALL :·:]1 • • •• •j• ' =·=l •• 00 200 000 3 6 10 USED CARS 00 000 020 1 t1 1 3 Su ter 8 M eG o end Co'll. Special! 1975 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX He n 1mde Roo ker Teku 11e 8 Jackson ( 10 and Dye wSu e s 2 L - ackson 7. J On y games scheau ed Amer can Leag u e NY Power & a r 00040000D-49 3 Bos 100 300 06x o J o Cay Gos sage 4 Lye B and Mu nson T ant Bu gme er ( 4 S anley 9 and F sk W Bu gme er 17. L Gossage (3 7 HRs- New York Wh te (5 Munson (4 05 00 ooo- 7 10 200 001 oo- 4 8 Parra House 16 Romo 17 and St nson Kucek H n on ( J and Nahorodny W Par oft ( 0 L - Kuce k 01 HR Se a t e Rober son 2) •3995 1976 DODGE ASPEN Sea Ch C eve K C 002 020 0 4 Or v ny roof a r •3895 o- 5 90 0 QOO- 6 10 2 004 C vde Monoe (5 Sp liner 8 and A exander Leona d H a bosky 9 and Po e W L eonard (7 9 L - Ciyde 4 2 HR Cleve and Thorn on 11 Oak 00 000 o 0- 2 6 1 Texas 000 o 0 000 30 Renko Lacey (8 Sosa 9 anc1 Newman Mat ack and Sun dbe g W- Renko 2 2 L Mat ack ( 58 ) HR Oak and Newman ( 4 sharp Karr & VanZandt You ll L ke Our Qual ty Way of Doing Bus1noss GMAC FINANCING 992 5342 Pomeroy Open Eve01ngs trl6 00 Tol5 a m. Sat. are Insure Their Future With Us! Safeguard your loved ones by gtvtng rhem the best poss1ble protecuon there 1s msurance Talk to us about our full, qual tty coverage at surpmmgly affordable rates now t PHONE 992-2342 DOWNINc;..cHILDS INSURANCE AGENCY Middleport 0 �Chester gardeners discuss f · · i· cut flower .arran0aements · ' CHESTER--C utting and preparing flowers lor arl"dngemenls was discussed by Mrs . Pat Holter at a recent meeting of the Chester Garden Club held at the Athens County Savings and Loan Co. social room. Mrs. Holter, an outstanding arranger, noted that the best time to cut flowers is before 10 in the morning or after 6 in the evening. She said that more important than lhe lime of day is culling flowers when you have the time to properly care for them. When going out to cut flowers, she said a bucket of warm water should always be taken along. Shears to cut the flowers should be sharp and clean and flowers should be cui at the proper sU.ge development. As for roses she sai d the pel<lls should be just ready to unfold . Each stem should have two or more leaflets and the cutting place should be just above the five leaf branch. Gardening lips for June were given by Mrs. Jennie Machir. Mrs. Charles Kuhl reported that she had laken a sunshine gift to Mrs. Pauline Ridenour who is recuperating at home. Members signed a ca rd for her and also one for Mrs. Nora Brown, mother of a member. Reports were given on nower arrangements made for the band and alumni banquets of Eastern and Chesler. Areport was also given on the recent regional meeting held at Royal Oak Park. Plans were made to purchase bud vases to use for banquet arrangements. It was noted that Mrs. Holter and Mrs. Kuhl had atlend'ed a recent judge 's school and Mrs. Kuhl discussed how to exhibit iris. A thank you nole was read from TO SING - The Tell-It Singers, pictured above, will be special guests at the annual weekend youth rell'eat of the Gallipolis Christian Church. They will be in concert June 23, 8:45 to 10 p.m. The sin~ers are from Massillon , Ohio and are seventh through 12th graders who are oo tour for the summer . The concert is entitled "The Apostle" (Apostle Paul ). Th~ public is warmly welcome to attend the outdoor event. Denny Coburn is minister and Jim Younkin is youth director. For more information call 4.0.7318. Dinner held POLLY"$ POINTERS at Racine Polly Cramer A persp irat i on problem one or two lmy blobs of wax mtu the center. or put a copper penny in the water . DEAR POLLY - My 15yea r-{)ld daughter has a terrible perspiration problem. She has tried a number of deodorants but sti ll all· her clothing is stained . l have foun d nothing that wi ll remove them so would appreciate any help. She is a cheerleader to bout. One of my Pet Peeves when dining out is to get a glass of water that is lwcrthirds ice. Why do they do this ' Some people like to drin k water, nut ice . When ordertng a soft dri nk the situation is the same - one gels about onethird of a glass of the pop. This is indeed a royal ri p-{)f( and they gel away with 11 FRUSTRATED N.H. OEAR N.H. - Soaking in a strong sail water solution before laundering will remove any perspi ration odor in your daughter's clothing. Place stains face down on paper towels. sponge back with a dry cleaning solvent and rinse. Rub in undil uted liquid detergent , rinse and l<lunder using the hottest water lhol is safe fur the fobrics.- POLLY DEAR POJ.J.Y - l would like to share some of my proven Pointers with my friends. Tree sap on your car wind· sh1eld can be removed with a i1quid glass cleaner. Planl'l absorb sound waves. A thick rowof them in front of your home will deaden the stre€l noises. To prevent freshly cut tulips from opening wide drop When you cut a melon and discover it is not ripe enough wrap 1lm foil and store out of the refrigerator. It will ripen nicely without discoloration and the foil will conta in strung odors. My children and I use rnanv of the Pumters so keep up the good work . - MH.S. W.R. DEAR POLLY - I think Carol K. wiU find the answer lo her problem with washing the o oL~ide of second·Ooor windows in one of those lillie gadget ·catalogues we all receive in the mail. l recently purchased a handy little squeege€ and sponge (the type ma ny gas attendants use 1 on an adjustabl e length of metal stripping that is very slim ond wi ll fit between the tWo windows when the lower one is raised. It rea lly works. - CAROI.Y!> M. DEAH POLLY - When dusting small delicate antiques l use my hand-held elec· tric hair dryer on low heat and hokl il back fa r enough so it dusts but doesn 't disturb my collectibl es. This also works on silk lampshades. JUDI DEAH POLLY - To keep the bird s from pecking at your freshly planted garden slick one of those loy wind· mills in the middle of it. MARYS. Polly wiU send you one of he r Signe d t hank-yo u ~e wspapcr coupon clippers if she uses your fovori te Pomter, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY 'S PO INTERS In care of this ·newspaper. 9P€1D€L Digital Watch. The You'll feel good getting one. You'll feel good giving one. The Speidel Digital Watch is an extra special gift. Because it's not just a gift of time, it's an elegant 91ft of jewelry too. · There a re 2 women 's LCD's, with !he time always showing. Both are a unique blend of delicate Jewelry and sophisticated electronics. The Speidel Digital Watch. isn't it time you look a look at one? GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE Court St. Pomeroy,O. RACINE- Past officers of Racine Chapter 134, Order of the Eastern Star, enjoyed a covered dish dinner Thursday evening at the dining hall at the RaeineShriner 's Park . Members were sealed at a long U.ble covered in white and centered with an arrangement of ned roses. Mter the dinner Mrs. Laura Circle conducted a short business meeting. Mrs. Bernard Diddle gave devotions which included reading and scripture and concluded with the Lord 's Prayer in unison. A program on how to have and hold friends was given by Mrs. Bert Grimm . Each member gave a short inspirational thought on friends . Readings were ·'To a Friend" by Mrs . Circle, "A Friend That Just SU.nds By" by Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, "F'riimds are Like a Garden of Fl owers" by Mrs. Diddle, "Growing Friends " by Mrs. Grell;! Si son, "Old Friends Are the Best" by Mrs. Don Weese, "Dare to be Yourself" by Mrs. Bert Grimm, "A Descr iplion of True Friends" and a prayer by Mrs. Ralph Webb. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Carpenter on Aug. 10 with Mrs. Diddle to have the program and Mrs. Clifford Murris, the devcr lions. a BRIAN JOHNSON ATTENDS CAMP Brian Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Johru;on, Portland, Is attending the Ohio Forestry Camp. Conducted by the Ohio Forestry Assodallon for teens between 15-19 years of age, tbe academic camp Is nationally known and held to educate young people about the .various aspects of forestry and wise forestry practices . Tbe c1mp Is held at Hidden Holfow Camp In Richland County wh.re almOllf 3110 students from alf of Ohio's counties gather. TUESDAY GROUP TWO of tHe First United Presbyterian Church, Middl eport, Tuesday 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Carl Horky . Ruth Zavltz will serve as co-hostess. Lennie Haptonstall will give devotions. REGULA R MEETING , Southern Local Schoo l Wl(ATEIBECOULDHEEXPEcr! HELEN AND SUE : . I'm a gay male who looks older tllan I. am (19). I dcm't und~rsland why I'm this way, but I can face tt since I nolqer hide. When !finally told my family, their response wu incr!dlble, they took it so well. Even my brother and ~ ~e seem cl0111r . than before. At home, things are !me. Outstde ts the problem. You see 1met this man who took metomy first gay bar. I've been the~ several times as !like the music and dancing. But men are always trying to pick up on me. I'm not bad looking, maybe that's the reason. 1drink very little and don't ll.awtt. How could I let men know I'm not outlookingforsex]-GAY AND CONFUSED DEMW. ANQC.: , . If you don't want to be hit on, stay out of gay baf?. Or at Jeaat lind an escort who doesn't mingle. Are there low-key public spots for homoseiiUBis who aren't into the cruising scene? That'sa good question. · Perhaps some of our readers will teU us more than we formerly knew about the kind of gay discos where (like Friday-night singles bars) you can go to enjoy the music and dancfug -but go home alone should you wish. -HELEN AND SUE . .CHUCK STEAK ..................~t. 99~ $}19 GROUND BEEF. •••••••••••••••••••• ~~~. TONY'S HOMEMADE $ 29 . CHOICE ROUND SANDWICH SPREAD ............. ~~: •• ! $109 BONE SHOULDER RO~ ............... ~ .. . LB PERSONAL TO "AMBITIOUS": ColwnnlstSydney J. Harris writes, "You need to be only 10 percent beller at what you do than most people, to go 100 percent farther ." Belleve itl HELEN AND SUE All in the name of love Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pullins TO CELEBRATE - Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pullins, 29879 Betzing Road (Silver Ridge Road ), Reedsville, will celebrale their 25th wedding anniversary on Sunday, June 25. An open house wilf be held at their home from 2 to 6 p.m. Mr . and Mrs. Pullins, who have resided in Meigs County their entire lives, were married on June 26, 1953 a:t St. Marys, W. Va. They have two daughters, Diana Lynn Pullins, a student at Ohio University, and Kathy Jean Pullins, a grad uate of Eastern Hi gh School now living at home. Mr. Pulfins is employed as a maintenance man in the Easte rn Loca l School District and is also a trustee of Orange Township. They attend the South Bethel United Methodist Church. Relatives and friends are invited to call during the open house hours. The Gallipoli s Chri sti an Church will have Vacation Bible School June 26 through the 30th at 6: 30 to B:30 each evening. Classes will be offer ed fo r all ages nursery through adult s. Denny Coburn , minister, will teach the adult class each even ing. Th e ce ntral go al of Vacation Bible School will be that so uls be won to Christ and grow in Christ. Biblebased lessons will be taught with excitement and variety through the use of many advanced teaching methods. Students will he challenged and involved through such activities as song time, Bible study, interesting visual demonstrations, classroom int era ction , craft making , and many other innovative methods in keeping with the theme, Jesus, God's Wonderful Gilt. For more information call Barbara King, ~9553 or Odealla Tay lor 245-5064 . Everyone is warmly welcome to attend. • schoo l cafeteria. MICHAEL NARDIE TURNS SEVEN Michael Nardel, ~o Mr. and Mrs. A Nardel, celebrated h s seventh birthday with a party given by his grandmother, Mrs. F. Ray Wilson, at the Pomeroy Elementary School first grade class. Jolalng In the ce lebration were his teacher, Mrs. Carol OhlInger, his mother, Mrs. Anthony Nardel, his sister, Michelle, and Mrs. Audrey Wood who baked the cake. Cake, Ice cream, koolafd were served. Favors were balloons. MONTREAL (UPI ) - A young Algerian woman who fled to Canada to escape her ll'adition-minded family and broke Islamic Jaw by marrying a ChrisUan was drugged, abducted and flown ba ck home to marry a stranger, her husband says. Dalila Maschino, 26, Thurs. day was depictw. by her friends at Concordia University where she was a student, as a spirited and sophisti c&ted woman des perate to gain her freedom from a brother who pursued her acr!W three continenti. Her husband of only a few weeks, Dents, reportedly wu in hiding, fearful of poulble attacks by his il'other4n· law's friends. Dalila told a Monll'eal Jour· nallst in a telephone interview from her home In a village near Algiers thlt lhe feared for her hulband'allfe. "I love my husband," Mrs. Maschino said. "I want to see him again but I can't. Tradltlcms are 10 Important here. The family hla decided." prices of all steel mill products except tin effective PRICE HLKE YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio with shipments July. 30. The in crease will amount to ( UPI) - Youngstown Sheet about 3 percent, the same and Tube Company, a unit of announced by other major the Lykes Corporatloo, said Monday It was increasing steel companies last week. GROCERY SPECIALS GOLDEN ISLE FRESH-TENDER 32 oz.~~ 49~ MUSTARD .....•...•..........•..... SWEET CORN .••••••••••~~~!~~.E ....~l OO PEACHES ....... ~.~~~·... PEACHES ..•............... ~~-~z~.~~- 59~ GOLDEN ISLE $ FRESH JUICY GOLDEN ISLE l 00 29 oz. can PEARS .•.••.•••..............•.••••.•• GOLDEN ISLE LANE FRUIT 30 oz. can 69~ CocKTAI L••.••......•..• GOLDEN ISLE FROZEN ORANGE JUICE .•.....•1.:~~~~~~. 69~ Outstanding style, quality, DINTY MOORE value. In a word: Lane BEEF STEW...........•.•.•• ~!.~:.~.".. 99~ Clean. uncluttered lines. Lots of emphasis on the natural beauty of richly grained woods . Scaled for modern needs. Styled with a flair for understated contempor.ary elegance: Crafted with the Integrity of a Company whose name has stood for quality furniture for more than 60 years. And priced realistically . This is the Lane story . One to live with happily ever after . JIF 8 PEANUT BUTTER....•.. .2. .~~-~!~~ 1 10 oz. can GOLDEN ISLE 39 ~ All STAR 2% MILK .........••.•..•......G.a!~~ •.$149 BAKER FURNITURE - cou<>oN 1 MIDDLEPORT. 0. . 5 LB. BAG L ggc COU PO N_- No. 355 POUND CAN W/C •r • • - Available through your local Time Insurance agent - Offers excellent accident coverage with principle sums of t&.OOO to WINDEX . . . ... . . : : ~ 49t 12N~~ ~~~ W/C .: Limit One Pleue with This Coupon Coupon Expires June 24, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY a.ooo. $249 W/C J J • • .•. TRASH BAGS W/C No.205 10 CT. BOX' DAVIS INSURANa AGENCY ! Limit Ono House in Pomeroy" • • ..•• • W/C FABRIC SOFTENER No. 75 'h GAL JUG W/C PINI <• with This ~11110n 8 ROLl PKG. $139 Limit Ono Please with ThiS couaon Coupon Exptres June 24, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY COUIOON JOY LIQUID 3 FOR DISHES ASST. COLORS JUMBO ROLLS $119 Limit One Pleue with This Coupon Coupon Exptres June 24, 19/~ TWIN CITY GATEWAY W/C Coupon Expires June 24, IY/8 TWIN CITY GATEWAY PAPER TOWELS W/C 69t Limit One PleiiSe with Thi s Coupon DELTA BATHROOM TISSUE June 24, 1978 TEWAY "Across from tilt Court \ 49~ 89¢ Limit One Pleue with This Coupon Coupon Expires June24, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY This Coupon June 24, 1978 TEWAY CORONET SPRAY STARCH No. 255 22 OZ. CAN STA·PUF PINK LOUPON EASY ON . ~ Please with This CouPOn CO U<> O N HEFTY 2 PLY ( (llJPON And to be sure you'tl have everything you need on your trip. use our handy checklist of vacation supplies One Coupon Expires June 24 , 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY COU PON No. 155 · vnir ... ASSORTED FlAVORS No. 205 33 OZ. CAN l .i mit June 24, 1978 GATEWAY vniro< VANISH d W/C Limit One Please with This CouP';)n L_cou<>oN 48 OZ. CAN 49¢ No. 105 POUNO BOX COUPON KOOL-AID SALTINE CRACKERS Limit One Please with This Coupon Coupon Expires June24, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY ' . ' :- .-:--c-7' 1 L CO>J POf>l ZESTA COFFEE GLASS CLEANER W/PUMP: ~ -.3¥' MAXWELL HOUSE Limit One Please with 1hls Coupon Coupon Expires June 24, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY Are you taking a trip, going hunting or planning a weekend camp· ing adventure - if so you'll need to take along: Time's Hunting·Travei'-Accident Insurance . . ; _ - - L.._ - CO UPON , ~~~~~R TIME INSURANCE COMPANY CAMPING 49 FROZEN STRAWBERRIES... YOURS F.REE AT: / GROUND FRESH MANY TIMES DAILY LEAN GREAT FOR OUTDOOR GRILLING DEAR D.: But don 't think a move will bring Josh back. If a man reaUy wants to see the mother of his child, he'll find a way, diaapproving Mwna or not. I'd predict support payments are all you can expect, and these may not last. You'd betler not count on them to help. fin;~nce an apartment- or even sitter's fees.- HELEN District Board of Education, . CHESTER COUNCIL 323, Daughters of Americ a, meeting, 8 p.m. Tuesday with initiation to be held. Members are to wear white. WEDNESDAY SPE CIAL MEETIN G, Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Work in EA Degree. AU master masons invited. THURSDAY OHIO NURSES Assn., Southern Hills -District , regular meeting, 6:30 p.m. Thursday at Mil Schneider, 46 Eden Place, Athens. Potluck picnic, take one dish . · TWIN CITY Shrinettes , 7: 30p.m. Thursday at horne of Lora Byers in Gallipolis. ROCK SPRI NGS Better Health Club, 1:15 p.m. Thursday at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church . Mrs. Nancy Morris will be hostess, the program will be presented by Mrs. Lottie Leonard, and the contest by Mrs. Wihnetta Leifheit. By Helen and Sue Hottel DEAR RAP : I'm single and recently became a mother. My own mother is the problem. She hates Jooh, the baby's father, becattse he doesn't want marriage. We're both in coUege. She puts him down when he comes by, so he's stopped seeing me, but calli and sends money. (Mom and I clash on many other matters too!) , I've tried lallting to her but she vows she won't change her mind. As a result, Josh and I don't dale . . I'm thinking of moving into my own apartment. Would that be the soluUon?- D.C. DEAR D.: If you're old enough, ~olvent enough, and capable enough to handle a tiny baby, still attend college and perbapa ITllnage a part-time job - yes. Are you ~ -SUE 7:30 p.m., Tuesday in high ,------·-·1· I Social I I Calendar! auction was held following the meeting with proceeds gcr ing into the horticulture fund and the lund lor the park for the handicapped. Mrs . Ginther , Mrs.Joan Kautz , Mrs. Macil Barton, served a dessert course. Mrs. Ann Radford won the door prize. Next meeting will be held on July 5 at Royal Oak . Park with husbands and-<>r gues ts to attend . with member s. Mrs. RIChard Koblentz was voted into membership. Gallipolis ·Christian announces VBS plans Bible school to begin Bible school at the Middleport First Baptist Church will begin Monday and continue through Friday, June 30. Classes for children two through the sixth grade will be held from 7 to 8:45 each evening. There will be a picrue on July I, and the program will be presented on July 2. Mrs. Martha Klein is director with Mrs. Kathryn Metzger as ce>-director. For the nursery class of two and three yea r ol d children, Kathy Riggs is the leacher with Dan Ri ggs the craft leacher, and Vicky Boy les, the helper. Beginner class leacher will be David Swis her with Sandy Swisher as the craft leacher, and Velvet Swisher .as the helper. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hudson will be the teacher and craft teacher with their daughter, Joy, as helper for the primary class of first and second graders. Betty Jo Lieving will be the teacher, Elean or Burks, the craft teacher, and Susie Met· zge r, the helper for the mid· dler class of third and fourth graders. For the junior class of fifth and sixth graders, the teacher will be Mrs. Ma ry Brewer with Dorothy Jenkins as the helper and Sue Imboden as the craft teacher. In charge of refreshments will be Coke Ambrose and Anci I Van Meter. Jayne Hoeflich is music director, and Jennifer Liev ing, the accompanisl. Mrs. Dorothy Karr anq also the Eastern ! Alumn i Associati on. Arrangements on exhibit were judged with Mrs. Rose Ginther receiving a blue for he r orange bl ossom specimen; Maci l Barton for an arrangement of climbing rll'!es; Mrs. Kuhl fur an ar· rangement, and Mrs. Pearle Karr for a rll'!e specima n, all blues. For roll call members answered with "a rose reminds me of .. .... " A plant Generation Rep W/C 32 OZ. BTL. Limit $115 One Please with This Coupo" June 24 , 1978 GATEWAY W/C �Chester gardeners discuss f · · i· cut flower .arran0aements · ' CHESTER--C utting and preparing flowers lor arl"dngemenls was discussed by Mrs . Pat Holter at a recent meeting of the Chester Garden Club held at the Athens County Savings and Loan Co. social room. Mrs. Holter, an outstanding arranger, noted that the best time to cut flowers is before 10 in the morning or after 6 in the evening. She said that more important than lhe lime of day is culling flowers when you have the time to properly care for them. When going out to cut flowers, she said a bucket of warm water should always be taken along. Shears to cut the flowers should be sharp and clean and flowers should be cui at the proper sU.ge development. As for roses she sai d the pel<lls should be just ready to unfold . Each stem should have two or more leaflets and the cutting place should be just above the five leaf branch. Gardening lips for June were given by Mrs. Jennie Machir. Mrs. Charles Kuhl reported that she had laken a sunshine gift to Mrs. Pauline Ridenour who is recuperating at home. Members signed a ca rd for her and also one for Mrs. Nora Brown, mother of a member. Reports were given on nower arrangements made for the band and alumni banquets of Eastern and Chesler. Areport was also given on the recent regional meeting held at Royal Oak Park. Plans were made to purchase bud vases to use for banquet arrangements. It was noted that Mrs. Holter and Mrs. Kuhl had atlend'ed a recent judge 's school and Mrs. Kuhl discussed how to exhibit iris. A thank you nole was read from TO SING - The Tell-It Singers, pictured above, will be special guests at the annual weekend youth rell'eat of the Gallipolis Christian Church. They will be in concert June 23, 8:45 to 10 p.m. The sin~ers are from Massillon , Ohio and are seventh through 12th graders who are oo tour for the summer . The concert is entitled "The Apostle" (Apostle Paul ). Th~ public is warmly welcome to attend the outdoor event. Denny Coburn is minister and Jim Younkin is youth director. For more information call 4.0.7318. Dinner held POLLY"$ POINTERS at Racine Polly Cramer A persp irat i on problem one or two lmy blobs of wax mtu the center. or put a copper penny in the water . DEAR POLLY - My 15yea r-{)ld daughter has a terrible perspiration problem. She has tried a number of deodorants but sti ll all· her clothing is stained . l have foun d nothing that wi ll remove them so would appreciate any help. She is a cheerleader to bout. One of my Pet Peeves when dining out is to get a glass of water that is lwcrthirds ice. Why do they do this ' Some people like to drin k water, nut ice . When ordertng a soft dri nk the situation is the same - one gels about onethird of a glass of the pop. This is indeed a royal ri p-{)f( and they gel away with 11 FRUSTRATED N.H. OEAR N.H. - Soaking in a strong sail water solution before laundering will remove any perspi ration odor in your daughter's clothing. Place stains face down on paper towels. sponge back with a dry cleaning solvent and rinse. Rub in undil uted liquid detergent , rinse and l<lunder using the hottest water lhol is safe fur the fobrics.- POLLY DEAR POJ.J.Y - l would like to share some of my proven Pointers with my friends. Tree sap on your car wind· sh1eld can be removed with a i1quid glass cleaner. Planl'l absorb sound waves. A thick rowof them in front of your home will deaden the stre€l noises. To prevent freshly cut tulips from opening wide drop When you cut a melon and discover it is not ripe enough wrap 1lm foil and store out of the refrigerator. It will ripen nicely without discoloration and the foil will conta in strung odors. My children and I use rnanv of the Pumters so keep up the good work . - MH.S. W.R. DEAR POLLY - I think Carol K. wiU find the answer lo her problem with washing the o oL~ide of second·Ooor windows in one of those lillie gadget ·catalogues we all receive in the mail. l recently purchased a handy little squeege€ and sponge (the type ma ny gas attendants use 1 on an adjustabl e length of metal stripping that is very slim ond wi ll fit between the tWo windows when the lower one is raised. It rea lly works. - CAROI.Y!> M. DEAH POLLY - When dusting small delicate antiques l use my hand-held elec· tric hair dryer on low heat and hokl il back fa r enough so it dusts but doesn 't disturb my collectibl es. This also works on silk lampshades. JUDI DEAH POLLY - To keep the bird s from pecking at your freshly planted garden slick one of those loy wind· mills in the middle of it. MARYS. Polly wiU send you one of he r Signe d t hank-yo u ~e wspapcr coupon clippers if she uses your fovori te Pomter, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY 'S PO INTERS In care of this ·newspaper. 9P€1D€L Digital Watch. The You'll feel good getting one. You'll feel good giving one. The Speidel Digital Watch is an extra special gift. Because it's not just a gift of time, it's an elegant 91ft of jewelry too. · There a re 2 women 's LCD's, with !he time always showing. Both are a unique blend of delicate Jewelry and sophisticated electronics. The Speidel Digital Watch. isn't it time you look a look at one? GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE Court St. Pomeroy,O. RACINE- Past officers of Racine Chapter 134, Order of the Eastern Star, enjoyed a covered dish dinner Thursday evening at the dining hall at the RaeineShriner 's Park . Members were sealed at a long U.ble covered in white and centered with an arrangement of ned roses. Mter the dinner Mrs. Laura Circle conducted a short business meeting. Mrs. Bernard Diddle gave devotions which included reading and scripture and concluded with the Lord 's Prayer in unison. A program on how to have and hold friends was given by Mrs. Bert Grimm . Each member gave a short inspirational thought on friends . Readings were ·'To a Friend" by Mrs . Circle, "A Friend That Just SU.nds By" by Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, "F'riimds are Like a Garden of Fl owers" by Mrs. Diddle, "Growing Friends " by Mrs. Grell;! Si son, "Old Friends Are the Best" by Mrs. Don Weese, "Dare to be Yourself" by Mrs. Bert Grimm, "A Descr iplion of True Friends" and a prayer by Mrs. Ralph Webb. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Carpenter on Aug. 10 with Mrs. Diddle to have the program and Mrs. Clifford Murris, the devcr lions. a BRIAN JOHNSON ATTENDS CAMP Brian Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Johru;on, Portland, Is attending the Ohio Forestry Camp. Conducted by the Ohio Forestry Assodallon for teens between 15-19 years of age, tbe academic camp Is nationally known and held to educate young people about the .various aspects of forestry and wise forestry practices . Tbe c1mp Is held at Hidden Holfow Camp In Richland County wh.re almOllf 3110 students from alf of Ohio's counties gather. TUESDAY GROUP TWO of tHe First United Presbyterian Church, Middl eport, Tuesday 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Carl Horky . Ruth Zavltz will serve as co-hostess. Lennie Haptonstall will give devotions. REGULA R MEETING , Southern Local Schoo l Wl(ATEIBECOULDHEEXPEcr! HELEN AND SUE : . I'm a gay male who looks older tllan I. am (19). I dcm't und~rsland why I'm this way, but I can face tt since I nolqer hide. When !finally told my family, their response wu incr!dlble, they took it so well. Even my brother and ~ ~e seem cl0111r . than before. At home, things are !me. Outstde ts the problem. You see 1met this man who took metomy first gay bar. I've been the~ several times as !like the music and dancing. But men are always trying to pick up on me. I'm not bad looking, maybe that's the reason. 1drink very little and don't ll.awtt. How could I let men know I'm not outlookingforsex]-GAY AND CONFUSED DEMW. ANQC.: , . If you don't want to be hit on, stay out of gay baf?. Or at Jeaat lind an escort who doesn't mingle. Are there low-key public spots for homoseiiUBis who aren't into the cruising scene? That'sa good question. · Perhaps some of our readers will teU us more than we formerly knew about the kind of gay discos where (like Friday-night singles bars) you can go to enjoy the music and dancfug -but go home alone should you wish. -HELEN AND SUE . .CHUCK STEAK ..................~t. 99~ $}19 GROUND BEEF. •••••••••••••••••••• ~~~. TONY'S HOMEMADE $ 29 . CHOICE ROUND SANDWICH SPREAD ............. ~~: •• ! $109 BONE SHOULDER RO~ ............... ~ .. . LB PERSONAL TO "AMBITIOUS": ColwnnlstSydney J. Harris writes, "You need to be only 10 percent beller at what you do than most people, to go 100 percent farther ." Belleve itl HELEN AND SUE All in the name of love Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pullins TO CELEBRATE - Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pullins, 29879 Betzing Road (Silver Ridge Road ), Reedsville, will celebrale their 25th wedding anniversary on Sunday, June 25. An open house wilf be held at their home from 2 to 6 p.m. Mr . and Mrs. Pullins, who have resided in Meigs County their entire lives, were married on June 26, 1953 a:t St. Marys, W. Va. They have two daughters, Diana Lynn Pullins, a student at Ohio University, and Kathy Jean Pullins, a grad uate of Eastern Hi gh School now living at home. Mr. Pulfins is employed as a maintenance man in the Easte rn Loca l School District and is also a trustee of Orange Township. They attend the South Bethel United Methodist Church. Relatives and friends are invited to call during the open house hours. The Gallipoli s Chri sti an Church will have Vacation Bible School June 26 through the 30th at 6: 30 to B:30 each evening. Classes will be offer ed fo r all ages nursery through adult s. Denny Coburn , minister, will teach the adult class each even ing. Th e ce ntral go al of Vacation Bible School will be that so uls be won to Christ and grow in Christ. Biblebased lessons will be taught with excitement and variety through the use of many advanced teaching methods. Students will he challenged and involved through such activities as song time, Bible study, interesting visual demonstrations, classroom int era ction , craft making , and many other innovative methods in keeping with the theme, Jesus, God's Wonderful Gilt. For more information call Barbara King, ~9553 or Odealla Tay lor 245-5064 . Everyone is warmly welcome to attend. • schoo l cafeteria. MICHAEL NARDIE TURNS SEVEN Michael Nardel, ~o Mr. and Mrs. A Nardel, celebrated h s seventh birthday with a party given by his grandmother, Mrs. F. Ray Wilson, at the Pomeroy Elementary School first grade class. Jolalng In the ce lebration were his teacher, Mrs. Carol OhlInger, his mother, Mrs. Anthony Nardel, his sister, Michelle, and Mrs. Audrey Wood who baked the cake. Cake, Ice cream, koolafd were served. Favors were balloons. MONTREAL (UPI ) - A young Algerian woman who fled to Canada to escape her ll'adition-minded family and broke Islamic Jaw by marrying a ChrisUan was drugged, abducted and flown ba ck home to marry a stranger, her husband says. Dalila Maschino, 26, Thurs. day was depictw. by her friends at Concordia University where she was a student, as a spirited and sophisti c&ted woman des perate to gain her freedom from a brother who pursued her acr!W three continenti. Her husband of only a few weeks, Dents, reportedly wu in hiding, fearful of poulble attacks by his il'other4n· law's friends. Dalila told a Monll'eal Jour· nallst in a telephone interview from her home In a village near Algiers thlt lhe feared for her hulband'allfe. "I love my husband," Mrs. Maschino said. "I want to see him again but I can't. Tradltlcms are 10 Important here. The family hla decided." prices of all steel mill products except tin effective PRICE HLKE YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio with shipments July. 30. The in crease will amount to ( UPI) - Youngstown Sheet about 3 percent, the same and Tube Company, a unit of announced by other major the Lykes Corporatloo, said Monday It was increasing steel companies last week. GROCERY SPECIALS GOLDEN ISLE FRESH-TENDER 32 oz.~~ 49~ MUSTARD .....•...•..........•..... SWEET CORN .••••••••••~~~!~~.E ....~l OO PEACHES ....... ~.~~~·... PEACHES ..•............... ~~-~z~.~~- 59~ GOLDEN ISLE $ FRESH JUICY GOLDEN ISLE l 00 29 oz. can PEARS .•.••.•••..............•.••••.•• GOLDEN ISLE LANE FRUIT 30 oz. can 69~ CocKTAI L••.••......•..• GOLDEN ISLE FROZEN ORANGE JUICE .•.....•1.:~~~~~~. 69~ Outstanding style, quality, DINTY MOORE value. In a word: Lane BEEF STEW...........•.•.•• ~!.~:.~.".. 99~ Clean. uncluttered lines. Lots of emphasis on the natural beauty of richly grained woods . Scaled for modern needs. Styled with a flair for understated contempor.ary elegance: Crafted with the Integrity of a Company whose name has stood for quality furniture for more than 60 years. And priced realistically . This is the Lane story . One to live with happily ever after . JIF 8 PEANUT BUTTER....•.. .2. .~~-~!~~ 1 10 oz. can GOLDEN ISLE 39 ~ All STAR 2% MILK .........••.•..•......G.a!~~ •.$149 BAKER FURNITURE - cou<>oN 1 MIDDLEPORT. 0. . 5 LB. BAG L ggc COU PO N_- No. 355 POUND CAN W/C •r • • - Available through your local Time Insurance agent - Offers excellent accident coverage with principle sums of t&.OOO to WINDEX . . . ... . . : : ~ 49t 12N~~ ~~~ W/C .: Limit One Pleue with This Coupon Coupon Expires June 24, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY a.ooo. $249 W/C J J • • .•. TRASH BAGS W/C No.205 10 CT. BOX' DAVIS INSURANa AGENCY ! Limit Ono House in Pomeroy" • • ..•• • W/C FABRIC SOFTENER No. 75 'h GAL JUG W/C PINI <• with This ~11110n 8 ROLl PKG. $139 Limit Ono Please with ThiS couaon Coupon Exptres June 24, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY COUIOON JOY LIQUID 3 FOR DISHES ASST. COLORS JUMBO ROLLS $119 Limit One Pleue with This Coupon Coupon Exptres June 24, 19/~ TWIN CITY GATEWAY W/C Coupon Expires June 24, IY/8 TWIN CITY GATEWAY PAPER TOWELS W/C 69t Limit One PleiiSe with Thi s Coupon DELTA BATHROOM TISSUE June 24, 1978 TEWAY "Across from tilt Court \ 49~ 89¢ Limit One Pleue with This Coupon Coupon Expires June24, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY This Coupon June 24, 1978 TEWAY CORONET SPRAY STARCH No. 255 22 OZ. CAN STA·PUF PINK LOUPON EASY ON . ~ Please with This CouPOn CO U<> O N HEFTY 2 PLY ( (llJPON And to be sure you'tl have everything you need on your trip. use our handy checklist of vacation supplies One Coupon Expires June 24 , 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY COU PON No. 155 · vnir ... ASSORTED FlAVORS No. 205 33 OZ. CAN l .i mit June 24, 1978 GATEWAY vniro< VANISH d W/C Limit One Please with This CouP';)n L_cou<>oN 48 OZ. CAN 49¢ No. 105 POUNO BOX COUPON KOOL-AID SALTINE CRACKERS Limit One Please with This Coupon Coupon Expires June24, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY ' . ' :- .-:--c-7' 1 L CO>J POf>l ZESTA COFFEE GLASS CLEANER W/PUMP: ~ -.3¥' MAXWELL HOUSE Limit One Please with 1hls Coupon Coupon Expires June 24, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY Are you taking a trip, going hunting or planning a weekend camp· ing adventure - if so you'll need to take along: Time's Hunting·Travei'-Accident Insurance . . ; _ - - L.._ - CO UPON , ~~~~~R TIME INSURANCE COMPANY CAMPING 49 FROZEN STRAWBERRIES... YOURS F.REE AT: / GROUND FRESH MANY TIMES DAILY LEAN GREAT FOR OUTDOOR GRILLING DEAR D.: But don 't think a move will bring Josh back. If a man reaUy wants to see the mother of his child, he'll find a way, diaapproving Mwna or not. I'd predict support payments are all you can expect, and these may not last. You'd betler not count on them to help. fin;~nce an apartment- or even sitter's fees.- HELEN District Board of Education, . CHESTER COUNCIL 323, Daughters of Americ a, meeting, 8 p.m. Tuesday with initiation to be held. Members are to wear white. WEDNESDAY SPE CIAL MEETIN G, Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Work in EA Degree. AU master masons invited. THURSDAY OHIO NURSES Assn., Southern Hills -District , regular meeting, 6:30 p.m. Thursday at Mil Schneider, 46 Eden Place, Athens. Potluck picnic, take one dish . · TWIN CITY Shrinettes , 7: 30p.m. Thursday at horne of Lora Byers in Gallipolis. ROCK SPRI NGS Better Health Club, 1:15 p.m. Thursday at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church . Mrs. Nancy Morris will be hostess, the program will be presented by Mrs. Lottie Leonard, and the contest by Mrs. Wihnetta Leifheit. By Helen and Sue Hottel DEAR RAP : I'm single and recently became a mother. My own mother is the problem. She hates Jooh, the baby's father, becattse he doesn't want marriage. We're both in coUege. She puts him down when he comes by, so he's stopped seeing me, but calli and sends money. (Mom and I clash on many other matters too!) , I've tried lallting to her but she vows she won't change her mind. As a result, Josh and I don't dale . . I'm thinking of moving into my own apartment. Would that be the soluUon?- D.C. DEAR D.: If you're old enough, ~olvent enough, and capable enough to handle a tiny baby, still attend college and perbapa ITllnage a part-time job - yes. Are you ~ -SUE 7:30 p.m., Tuesday in high ,------·-·1· I Social I I Calendar! auction was held following the meeting with proceeds gcr ing into the horticulture fund and the lund lor the park for the handicapped. Mrs . Ginther , Mrs.Joan Kautz , Mrs. Macil Barton, served a dessert course. Mrs. Ann Radford won the door prize. Next meeting will be held on July 5 at Royal Oak . Park with husbands and-<>r gues ts to attend . with member s. Mrs. RIChard Koblentz was voted into membership. Gallipolis ·Christian announces VBS plans Bible school to begin Bible school at the Middleport First Baptist Church will begin Monday and continue through Friday, June 30. Classes for children two through the sixth grade will be held from 7 to 8:45 each evening. There will be a picrue on July I, and the program will be presented on July 2. Mrs. Martha Klein is director with Mrs. Kathryn Metzger as ce>-director. For the nursery class of two and three yea r ol d children, Kathy Riggs is the leacher with Dan Ri ggs the craft leacher, and Vicky Boy les, the helper. Beginner class leacher will be David Swis her with Sandy Swisher as the craft leacher, and Velvet Swisher .as the helper. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hudson will be the teacher and craft teacher with their daughter, Joy, as helper for the primary class of first and second graders. Betty Jo Lieving will be the teacher, Elean or Burks, the craft teacher, and Susie Met· zge r, the helper for the mid· dler class of third and fourth graders. For the junior class of fifth and sixth graders, the teacher will be Mrs. Ma ry Brewer with Dorothy Jenkins as the helper and Sue Imboden as the craft teacher. In charge of refreshments will be Coke Ambrose and Anci I Van Meter. Jayne Hoeflich is music director, and Jennifer Liev ing, the accompanisl. Mrs. Dorothy Karr anq also the Eastern ! Alumn i Associati on. Arrangements on exhibit were judged with Mrs. Rose Ginther receiving a blue for he r orange bl ossom specimen; Maci l Barton for an arrangement of climbing rll'!es; Mrs. Kuhl fur an ar· rangement, and Mrs. Pearle Karr for a rll'!e specima n, all blues. For roll call members answered with "a rose reminds me of .. .... " A plant Generation Rep W/C 32 OZ. BTL. Limit $115 One Please with This Coupo" June 24 , 1978 GATEWAY W/C �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-~ameroy, 0., Tuesday, June lD, 19'18 7- r.-:~--·-· -· -·-··-. --..-·- ------------i Blanks are·available Uated below are coupons for entries in the Regatta weekend Frog Jump to be held Saturday, JWJe 2t, at 6 f p.m. Also the Ohio State championship frog jwnp and list of prizes. JUNIOR DIVISION SIOO.OO- lot PRIZE tsO.OO - 2nd PRIZE .25.00 .,. 3rd PRIZE $500 TO ANYONE FROG RACING' Breokinjl World'• Reeord Now 25'11" O.omplon•hlp - 150.00 ,,~ NAME OF FROG Feet CmLDRI!N - U•"- Ia - fl .OO lncludn Ju11plnr 1M Raciar PrtvioUI Jump Ouby E:ttpertence (U.t below) THE WRA.IN CAithoard Racing Club will stage the 1978 Big Bend Regatta power boat races oo the Ohio River in Pomeroy at 12:30 p.m. . Sunday. At a specia l meeting of Chester PTO the group voted to donate $1,000 to the Chester Elementary Gym lund. Bo b -Davis, president. commended th e Chester citizens for the support given to the passage of the recent 10 mill school operating levy. The levy passed in three Chesler precincts. The PTO set Sept. 30 as the day for the annual school ca rn ival. Serving on the carni val committee are Karen Werry, Becky Mankin, and Jean Norton. In other business the y voted to serve a dinner lor the Meigs Cou nty Retired Senior Citizens In October. The next regular meeting will be Sept. 18 al 7:30p.m. Good travel Bnlry No. ----~·············w•-······· For Adna<td Eolry Relllftl hlry 1llmk To Ohio Slalo ChapiOMltll Frot' Joap BW Yo..,, Bot lUI Po•eroy, Ohio 41719 Telcphoae 614-tt2·M81 Po•ltion in aund final ----- ------------ -- --- ENTERED BY ----------------- - ------ ---- - ADDRESS ------ ------- -------- ---------- - Fill In 1bt addreee label below &o ban r oar ,..., Fill in the adrireu lAbel below to have JOW' froa jump dist.&nce mailed to you (cl o DOt cltt&ch label) (PLEASE P RINT) TOWN -- -- --------,----- --- ---- ---- ---- -Aie ----- - ENTRY FEE PAID ------------------------- -------------------------- -----------ENTRANTS MAY ENTER ANYTIME DURING FlOG JUIIP Gr&nd Croak11r ---- -- Charle1 "fi'roi'" W&)llllld Grand Croaker in chure of Vice ____ Bill Yo\Ulf Box 603, Pomeroy, Ohio Phon• 992-6681 The boat doctor By MARIAN E. McQUIDDY DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI ) - Leroy Amble says he's the new best friend of Iowa 's boat owners, although he doesn 't even own a boat. "That doesn 't matter," he said. " I have been in the boating business for 2() years and know a lot about the industry and we settled in centrallowa from Milwaukee to try to provide a service and help the boaters and not play in the water. So if need be, I can find a boat." It also doesn't matter to Amble that there are no large bodies of water in central Iowa and the nearest ocean in many thousands of miles couldn't afford to move any away. further east or west - so this He said there is plenty of was ideal. Iowans seemed to water in Iowa - someplace be the best to accept the new - and Iowans aren't afraid to service," he said. go to lind it. Amble said he plans to do "That's no problem either. most of his work on the We 've got some Anny Corps telephone and his new linn of Engineer lakes and little will be set up to offer advice bodies of water and people for boaters and In are boat-happy in this part of . emergencies to offer on-thethe country even if they are in water service. the middle of the nation and "Service and advice are ideally quite high and dry," where it's at," he said. he said. Amble said boat owners Amble said Des Moines was generaly are just looking for a perfect location for his new a little advice on their boat business. because they like to do their "I didn't like the Great own work - when they know Lakes area physically and we what to do. Bolivar has strawberries Ualled Prm lllleraallonal There'll be strawberries in Bolivar In Tuscarawas County and cherries in Bellevue, plus plenty of food and enterta irunent at other festivaL• and events in Ohio this wet:... The fifth annual Volivar Strawberry- Festival pays tribute to the community's largest industry, a strawberry farm. The festival begins Friday with a Queen's Ball where the queen must be over the age of 66. This year's royalty is Helen · Lash, 82. Festival • goers can taste the delicacies made with strawberries, and participate in a strawberry - eating contest. Festivities wind up with a fiddler 's contest , a parade and round and square dancing Sunday afternoon. Bellevue's cherry festival Is also live years old, featuring not only food , but a five-state original art and craft show, horse pull and garden trador event Friday through Sunday. Henry Macini will be the guest condudor for Friday ni~hl ' s presentation, while Mitch Miller, the bearded sing-along director. perfonns Sunday. Tuesday lind Friday performances are at 8:30 p.m. while Sunday performances are at 7:30p.m. Blossom maintains a dining room and a snack bar as well as space for picnics. Two House and Garden tours are this weekend' s agenda. Hudson has a House and Garden Pilg rimage Wednesday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. with tickets available on the village green. The annual Haus Und Garten Tour in German Village of Columbus will be Sunday afternoon . Ten private homes open their doors to the public. There is a small admission charge. The frog is king at Pomeroy this weekend for the Big Bend Regatta Friday thro ugh Sunday. This ' festival features the International Frog Jumping Contests , besides parades, power boat races and carnivals. Cincinnati's Riverfront Stadium is tranafonned from a baseball diamond to the setting lor a Jazz Festival SHOP MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRI-STATE AREA MASON FURNITURE OPEN: · MOn .• Tues., Wed. & Sat. 8:30til5 :00 Thursday Ti I 12 Noon Friday Until5 P.M. Herman Grate 773-5592 Mason , W. Va. Friday and Saturday. This is billed as the largest .Soul Musical Festival in the Midwest and promoters advise advance ticket pur· chases. plans advised Automobile travel is the great American trip. Whether it's a good or a bad one depends on how well you plan. II you're taking your car on vacation, be sure to have it services thoroughly before you leave. Check your driver license, ownership papers and Insurance. Be aware of in· su rance requirements in other countries you want to visit. Canada doesn't demand any specia l auto insurance, but Mexico has coverage rules if you'll be there more than '13 hours. Automobile clubs are a great source of lnfonnation , maps and alternate routes. Oil companies offer excellent guides, broken down into geographical regions, on where to stay, where to eat, what to see. Check your local bookstore or service station. For extreme temperatures and terrain , mak e sure your car iS properly tuned and equipped. Be sure your jack is in working order, and testload your luggage in trunk or top rack before you go. Ford, North head golfing evenl BLOOMFIELD HILLS , Mich. (UP! i - Former President Gerald R. Ford an<t· U.S. Open champ Andy North head a fie ld of amateurs and pros who will compete today in the 6th annual J .P. McCarthy-Police Athletic League Invitational Golf tournament at the Wabeek Country Club. The tournament was expected to raise an estimated $100,000 for PAL, which provides sports programs for disadvantaged youths in the Detroit area . Boat tickets still available Pygmies are noted as having the highest human basal metabolic rate in the world. THE RIO GRANDE College Chorale under the direction of Merlyn Ross will be appearing at the Big Bend Regatta . The vocal group, pictured at a recent Pomeroy Buffet hosted by Mtlls' HOST COOKOUT Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young and Mindy , Rt. 1, Middleport, entertained Saturday ·evening with a cookout for Fred and Elizabet h Hibbs, former Middleport residents, who are vacationing fr om Florida. Attending were Susan and Larry Cleland and Mary and Greg Hib bs, grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Hibbs . Mary and Greg will return to Tampa with their grand parent s lor a vacation. REUNION SET The descendants of Albert and Eliza Hill will hold a reunion Sunday, June 2S at Port land Park. All relatives and friends are invited. In case of rain it will be held at the Letart Falls Community Building . REVIVALINPROGRESS Reviva l is being held this week al 7:30p.m. at the Zion Church of Christ. c. E. Shepard is the speaker and the song le~der is Don Hitchcock from Kentucky Chrislian College. Dun Kennedy is pastor of the church. The public is invited. Services willcontinue through Sunday evening. IN THE HOSPITAL Franklin (Giny ) Ginther, formerly of Middleport, is a surgical patient atlhe Riverside Hospital in Colu us. Cards may be sent to him at Room 4014. He underwent surgery there t.his morning. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Childs were in Columbus to visit him last Wednesday . HAVE GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Howard Snyder of Cleveland were surprise weekend visitors of MAKES LIST RUTLAND Robin Dewhurst, a student at Rio her mother ! Mrs. Bernice Grande College, has been Grucser of Middleport. named to the dean 's list having maintained a lour point average. Robin, a 1977 graduate of Meigs High Satu rn's rings cannot be School, is the daughter of Mr. seen except through a and Mrs. Harold Dewhurst, . telescope of at least 3-inch Rutland. aperture. A buffet dinQer was held recently by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills, Pomeroy, in honor of Mary_ Iu M'lls 1 , wI10 graduated with lop honors from , the Holzer School of Nursmg, Mr. and Mrs. Dave ,Mills, the fonner Sandra Kay Hensley, recently married in . Phoenix, Arizona, and Lt. and M,rs. Michael (Robyn) Bur· mg. Syracuse, N. Y., celebrating their fourth wed· ·" •anmversary. · · • · wng Friends and . relatives attending were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fischer, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ebersbach, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McClure and Wesley, Pomeroy; Mrs. Nora Mills Mr. and Mrs . Don . .' .. . . Molls, Cynthia Mills and Nicky, Middleport; Mr. and • Mrs. Carl Schwarz and granddaughter, Heather, Mrs. Steve Morns, Jeff Riley, Mrs. Erruna Adams hosted Mason, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. a meeting of the Ruth Mis- ~~~~YBu~:~~: ~~lp!~~ ~~~sionary Circle of the !!<~cine First Baptist Church at her home Thursday night. Mrs. Marg Grimm led in the opening prayer and Mrs. Helen Slack had the program. A program in tribute to Members sang "Let the fathers was presented at the Lower Lights Be Burning" recent meeting of the United and there was a responsive Methodist Women of the Aj}reading, "Reasonable Ser- pleGrove Church. vice." Readings included Mrs. Lucille Rhodes was "How to Work in a Women's program leader with Mrs . Society" by Mrs. Slack, Jan Norris at the piano. "Christ as a Missionary" by Members sang "Faith of Our. OUie May Cozart, "We Must Fathers" with Mrs. Dolly Never Give Up " by Naomi Wolfe giving prayer and Mrs. Stobart ; " What Price Eileen Buck reading the Disciples hip " by Vera Beegle, " The Best of scripture. Readings included "Bread of l.Jfe " by Mrs. DolAmerica " by Doris Hensler, ly Wolfe; "Happy Father's "The Missionary Book " by Day" by Bess Parsons; Nondus Hendricks, "G lue "Bread of Life" by Mrs. Julia Together" by Barbara Norris, " My Father's Hand" Gheen, "The Message of the by Mrs .. Donna Hill who also Empty Pew" by Marg had questions un men of the Grinun, "Taking All to God in Bible. Prayer" by Theresa Van Mrs. Hill presided at the Meter, and "Sacrifica l Giv- meeting with officers' reports ing" by Martha Lou Beegle. being given. A gift will be Sentence prayers by the 13 sen t to the Rev. and Mrs. members attending conclud- David Harris. Two birthdavs ed the program. were celebrated and a dun-a· Mrs. Adams served sand- tiun was made to the wiches, cake and ice cream American Legion Auxiliary during the social hour. poppy lund and for support uf Mrs. Adams hOStS meeting By DICK KIMMINS COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Senate gave final legislative approval Monday night to a bill extending the deadline three mooths lor the installation of automatic smoke detectors in high rise apartment buildings and condominiums. The bill, which was sent to Gov. James A. Rhodes on a 2:Hl Senate vote, amends a bill passed by the Legislature earlier this sessioo . The earlier bill required the Board of Building Standards to adopt rules and regulations by May 27 coocerning the mandatory installation of the nre safety devices, which had to be in place no later than July I. The board did adopt the standards May '!1, but Sen. Ronald Nabakowski, Dl..orain, noted that that left but 34days to comply with the rules - a near impossibility lor colleges and universities which had to put out for bids a contract for large numbers of the devices for use in student dorms. The bill sent to Rhodes will In other action, the Senate, which adjourned until I :30 p.m. Tuesday, passed unanimously an~ ·forwarded w the House legislation to make a technical change in current law to allow the payment of unemployment compensation benefits to school district employees who administer state aid to nonpublic schools from a special flmd . The Legislature set up a, program in 1976 of state assistance to nonpublic schoo ls administered by " auxiliar y service personnel." The concept has since been upheld by the U.S. Supreme Court. The Ohio legislation enacted at that time also set up a special unemployment compensation fund for such employees. Is it possible to wlthclr1w tile Iundt contrlbuttd to 1 lox •dv•nt•gos of tho phln! Yes and no. It Is possible to withdraw the funds In a lump sum but the ta x treatment Is different from fund s withdrawn on a pay-out basts . However. there is still a definite tax advantage lin the form of a generous tax break) as compared to other Investments. To qualify tor thl• ta x break , .payment must ba made In one taxable year for the entire balance of your Keogh plan after porflclpotlon In the plan tor five taxable years. Distribution can only ba made In cases of : I) after the owner-employee reachlo age 59lf,; 2) death of the owner-employee ; J) If the owner-employee becomes disabled. INCLUDES BREASTS, mE.M11n "2-5130 BOLOGNA ....................... ~~:.. I . . . .-:. .. . -- BREAD . $109 ' POLISH SAUSAGE.. ......~~: ... SUPERIORS DAIRY VALLEY HR S. : 10:00 A.M . tilll :OD P .M. 4 LOAVES•1 Svn .-Thurs. 10 : 00 til 12 : oo P .M. Friday and Saturd•v. Us At The Pomeroy Beud Bridge SPLIT BREASTS ......... )~. . 99 THIGHS ................. ~~: 89~ 89¢ , ,. ..... .::;e HI.ORI MILK. ~.~~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~~~~~ . .$1 ~~~EERMILK ........................ ~..~~~~~... 79~ GRADE B ,•. ADOLPH'S LB. 39 LARGE EGGS .........\................... ~~.~~.....59 ....... ' .. '\ -.... - ~1\ ~ '- ~ 4ge H~ 99 TRASH CAN LINERS ............. -~~.~~·.... ~ VALLEY BEU FESTIVAL $ gg MILK TASTERS CHOICE ICE FREEZE DRY COFFEE ...........~-~~:.~~~ .. 4 ¥2 GALLON • BANANAS .............:...................... ~.~~·... ~ 100 EDON CORNED BEEF ...... ~~l:t ...........~~..~~:.~~~ .. 99~ TOILET TISSUE .........................~..~~~. 69~ (BUDGET BUY) CARRIER MILLS WISK LIQUID DETERGENT.. ..........~~.~~..~~ ... 79~ MACARONI & SPAGHETTI ..~.~~:-~.~~· 89 POP..~-.~~~~~.. 69' % FRIDAY ONLY DR. PEPPER ~ C·ANNED PEPSI &CAN PKG. PEPSI OR 7-UP 3 QUARTS THURSDAY ONLY RC COLA OR 8- 16 oz. BOffiES DIET RITE 8- 16 oz. BOffiES Farmers Fs .Bank ........ ...., suzo . . 1 ARMOUR OUR NEW 8 YEAR CERnFICATE PAYS A7.75% INTEREST RATE WITH AMINIMOM DEPOSIT OF $1,000 Wl11t THE INTEREST BEING PAID QUARTERLY. ..._ ' SCOTtAD YEARS EARNS J75 time deposit prior to , maturit y unless three mon th s ot Interest thereon Is fort eifed ano Interest on the amount withdrawn Is reduced to the panbook rate . . DRUMSTICKS BROUGHTON Farmers Money Market Certificate is rated on the average yield of 6 month U.S. Treasury Bills as set at weekly auction. (The week of June 15, that average interest rate was 7.121 Pet.). Minimum deposit of SIO,Ooo.oo for a term of 6 months with interest paid at maturity . Federal taw and regu lat ion ~ HOMO MILK ............................~~.~.~~.~~- 89~ TOWElS ............................... ~~~~~..~~~.. FAVORITE prohibit the payment of a .. --~.. .. - BROUGHTON EARNS ANEW HIGH INTEREST RATE ON SHORT TERM SAVINGS The solid red, seven story tall, hot alr balloon has been appearing at festivals and fairs lor several years. Capt. Charles Hurst , a graduate of the University of Kentucky and a native of Louisville, is a balloonist. He is the 19n champion balloonist of the Kentucky Derby Festival balloon race and placed second In the l.Jttle Kentucky Derby Balloon Race in Lexington, Ky . He WIIB third In the 1977 Indiana State Falr balloon race. Flight.. are conducted from sun up until three hours after sun up a"!! from three hours prior to sunset, providing other wind and weather coodltions are right. 89~ RED CASING Pomttoy,O .. Farmers Bank ~ COM 80 PACKS ..t!!1~.H.s.!.P.~~~~!!~~~ ........ ~~~. &9e REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE The 1nsur1nc1 Store Shortcake, with or without Whipped Cream. CHICKEN PARTS REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE Keogh p11n In one l1rge omount whllo m•lntolnlng tho Try Our Delicious Strawberry GRADE A MENUS! Certificates THE FALLS CITY BEER hot air baUoon will return HOMECOMING SET LETART, W. Va . Homecoming will be held at the Fairview Bible Church, Route I, Letart, W. Va. Sunday. There wiU be Sunday school at 9:30 a.m . followed by services at 10 :45 a.m. Dinner will be held on the grounds at 12 noon. Those allending are to bring a covered dish. There will be a song and worship service beginning at I :30 p.m. The Newsmen, a gospel group from Charleston, W.Va., will be singing. Speaker will be Bob Albright, Henderson, W. Va. The public is invited. SUMMER "New" Money Market !hill year to the Big Bend Regatta on Friday and Saturday. . ·:·: 111ft· 23. 8 The Phitathea Women of band composed of Becky the Middleport Church uf Glaze, Sharon Stewart, ColHugh Martin, Michael and Christ hosted a father-son leen Van, Meter, Belly Mllllhew Reedsville · Mr and Mrs.' Gene Cole~n and banquet at the church Friday McKinley , Peggy Brickles, and Dorothy Roach. Jane Mr . . and Mrs. Jerry evening. Recogmzed and presented Mrs. Van Meter had a Cute'ma n and Jer emy gill' were Clarence McNeal, lather 's day poem, Mrs. Rutland, and Mr. and Mrs: the oldest father, Gene Davis, Brickles accompan ied by Dave Mills Melinda and the younge st. Day to n Mrs. Glaze, sang the Lord 's Mi chael, Springfield. McElroy, the lather with the Prayer, and Ed Evans had Marylu has accepted most children, and Ron the closing prayer. employment with O'Bleness Attending were Greg H ·tat Ath M . d Evans, Columbus, the the one osp1 , . ens. r. an traveling the farthest. The Stewart. Lawrence Stewart, Mrs. Dave Molls have return· blessing preceding the d1nner Mack Stewart, L. D. fl ar· ed to their home in Phoenix, was given by Mack Stewart. linger, Clarence McNeal, 'and Mr. and Mrs. Robert For the program there Dana Swift ' Haroid Wolfe Mills and Marylu ac- were severa l numbers by the Dari n Woll e, Ri chard companied Lt. and Mrs. Bur- hillbilly band. Mrs, Nora Rice Pickens. Scull Evans. Jelf ing to their hume ii1New York was the announcer with Mrs. F.v~ms. Run evans, Ed Evans, fur~ short visit. Beulah Roush directing the Gene Da vis, Paul Brickles, Pete Brickles, Dayton McElroy, George Glaze, Trey Glaze, Clinton Glaze, Mike HYMN SING SET There will be a hymn sing Stewart, Cliff Stewart, J ared at the Eden U. B. Church at 1 Stewart, Raymund Roach, a foreign child. p.m. Sunday featuring the and Da rin Roach . The Lord's prayer was Freedomairs from ParkersServmg on the dinner comgiven in unison to close the burg, W. Va . Local groups mittee were Mrs. McKinley, meeting. Mrs. Rhodes and will also be present. A potluck Mrs. Ri ce. Miss Thelma Mrs . Parsons served dinner will be held at 12 noon Boyer, Mrs. Vwt Meter, Mrs. refreshments to those named at the church. The public is Roach, and Miss Frances and Mrs. Shirley Ables, Mrs. invited. n:uush. Alice Balser, Karen Rhodes, and Tracy Norris. S~ appearance, will sing following the crowning of the regatta queen at 8:30p.m. Friday on Lynn St. require installation of the equipment no later than Nov . Father-son banquet held Program honors fathers Final legislative approval Tickets to the excursion boat P, A. DeMy are still available Emmogene Holstein, Chamber secretary announced today. There wiU be two disco dances on Friday one from 8 to 10 p.m. and the other from 10:30 to 12:30 p.m. On Saturday there wiU be a ride for senior citizens from 10 until noon and rides to the general public will be from 12 :46 to 2:4:1 p.m., 3:30 to 5:30 p.m., 6:15 to 8:15p.m. Rides are 15 per per110n except senior citizens and they wiU be charged 13. Tickets to the excursion dance are 110ld out, however, Mrs. Holstein is still taking reservations In case of cancellations. Persons wishing to reserve tickets are to call Mrs. Holstein at 992-5006 ony day this week or Kyle Allen at 9922121. FIRE DEATH SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UP!) - Joe Ccmer, 50, died of smoke inhalation Mooday when fire destroyed a smaU cotta ge at the Bethesda Youth Home near Springfield. A »-year-<>ld reaident of the home also had to be hospitalized for smoke inhal!'tion , The fire was diJCovered at 3 a.m. and while no ca~~~e h.u been olflcially llaled, 1ulhorl· ties noted that on electrical storm was over the area at that time. H b .· , MaggyS;h egmner teachers, Hawk will be in . charge of 1 U rs.d F aron "'Folmer • Mrs · re fres hments. Mrs.· Dorene n a Oster, and Mrs. Cathy ,Jeffers, secre~ary ~arberry; nu~sery teachers, treasurer, will assist th e rs. Jean Wnght and Mrs. program. Ida Mac Martin. Mrs. Dada Those wishing to register Hawley Will ~erve as p1amst . children may do so by calling Mrs. Aladme Baker, Mrs. the Rev. Floyd Shook at 992Ann Mash and Mrs. Dolores S326. .PTO meets SENIOR ENTRY - 12.150 -.It Inehea Btble school announced r 3 1 . • 1 Vacation Bible Sch I 'II be held_ at the La 001 Cwilfl Free Methodist ure Ch I h Monday throu h F _urc June 2Bthrough June ~ 1 day, rom 9 to 11 .30 am "J es~s God's W . Gift" 18• the B'bl on:e~fu: theme in classes ~o:eac~ aoo ge group. A program and display of handicrafts will be presented for pare t d friends Sunday Juln~ ~\ p.m. • y a The Bible School staff ineludes the Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook, co-directors; youth teachers, Mrs. Sharon Wright and Mrs. Becky Tannehill; junior teachers, Mrs. Shirl ey Friend and Mrs. · Patty Johnson; primary teachers, Mrs. Don na Gilmore and Mrs. Brenda Coupon for Entrieo In Regatta Week~nd Frog Jump 6o00 P.M. Sorurdoy, June 24, 1978 Ohio State Cbomplombip Fro~ ]IIDlp FROG JUMPING PRIZES SENIOR DMSION t:!OO.OO - I.t PRIZE SIOO.OO- 2nd PRIZE S50.00 - 3rd PRIZE T~ Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, June 2(), 1978 POMEROY, OHIO Member FDIC I ~ ¢ A. M. ' ,, :: ·' ·'• �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-~ameroy, 0., Tuesday, June lD, 19'18 7- r.-:~--·-· -· -·-··-. --..-·- ------------i Blanks are·available Uated below are coupons for entries in the Regatta weekend Frog Jump to be held Saturday, JWJe 2t, at 6 f p.m. Also the Ohio State championship frog jwnp and list of prizes. JUNIOR DIVISION SIOO.OO- lot PRIZE tsO.OO - 2nd PRIZE .25.00 .,. 3rd PRIZE $500 TO ANYONE FROG RACING' Breokinjl World'• Reeord Now 25'11" O.omplon•hlp - 150.00 ,,~ NAME OF FROG Feet CmLDRI!N - U•"- Ia - fl .OO lncludn Ju11plnr 1M Raciar PrtvioUI Jump Ouby E:ttpertence (U.t below) THE WRA.IN CAithoard Racing Club will stage the 1978 Big Bend Regatta power boat races oo the Ohio River in Pomeroy at 12:30 p.m. . Sunday. At a specia l meeting of Chester PTO the group voted to donate $1,000 to the Chester Elementary Gym lund. Bo b -Davis, president. commended th e Chester citizens for the support given to the passage of the recent 10 mill school operating levy. The levy passed in three Chesler precincts. The PTO set Sept. 30 as the day for the annual school ca rn ival. Serving on the carni val committee are Karen Werry, Becky Mankin, and Jean Norton. In other business the y voted to serve a dinner lor the Meigs Cou nty Retired Senior Citizens In October. The next regular meeting will be Sept. 18 al 7:30p.m. Good travel Bnlry No. ----~·············w•-······· For Adna<td Eolry Relllftl hlry 1llmk To Ohio Slalo ChapiOMltll Frot' Joap BW Yo..,, Bot lUI Po•eroy, Ohio 41719 Telcphoae 614-tt2·M81 Po•ltion in aund final ----- ------------ -- --- ENTERED BY ----------------- - ------ ---- - ADDRESS ------ ------- -------- ---------- - Fill In 1bt addreee label below &o ban r oar ,..., Fill in the adrireu lAbel below to have JOW' froa jump dist.&nce mailed to you (cl o DOt cltt&ch label) (PLEASE P RINT) TOWN -- -- --------,----- --- ---- ---- ---- -Aie ----- - ENTRY FEE PAID ------------------------- -------------------------- -----------ENTRANTS MAY ENTER ANYTIME DURING FlOG JUIIP Gr&nd Croak11r ---- -- Charle1 "fi'roi'" W&)llllld Grand Croaker in chure of Vice ____ Bill Yo\Ulf Box 603, Pomeroy, Ohio Phon• 992-6681 The boat doctor By MARIAN E. McQUIDDY DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI ) - Leroy Amble says he's the new best friend of Iowa 's boat owners, although he doesn 't even own a boat. "That doesn 't matter," he said. " I have been in the boating business for 2() years and know a lot about the industry and we settled in centrallowa from Milwaukee to try to provide a service and help the boaters and not play in the water. So if need be, I can find a boat." It also doesn't matter to Amble that there are no large bodies of water in central Iowa and the nearest ocean in many thousands of miles couldn't afford to move any away. further east or west - so this He said there is plenty of was ideal. Iowans seemed to water in Iowa - someplace be the best to accept the new - and Iowans aren't afraid to service," he said. go to lind it. Amble said he plans to do "That's no problem either. most of his work on the We 've got some Anny Corps telephone and his new linn of Engineer lakes and little will be set up to offer advice bodies of water and people for boaters and In are boat-happy in this part of . emergencies to offer on-thethe country even if they are in water service. the middle of the nation and "Service and advice are ideally quite high and dry," where it's at," he said. he said. Amble said boat owners Amble said Des Moines was generaly are just looking for a perfect location for his new a little advice on their boat business. because they like to do their "I didn't like the Great own work - when they know Lakes area physically and we what to do. Bolivar has strawberries Ualled Prm lllleraallonal There'll be strawberries in Bolivar In Tuscarawas County and cherries in Bellevue, plus plenty of food and enterta irunent at other festivaL• and events in Ohio this wet:... The fifth annual Volivar Strawberry- Festival pays tribute to the community's largest industry, a strawberry farm. The festival begins Friday with a Queen's Ball where the queen must be over the age of 66. This year's royalty is Helen · Lash, 82. Festival • goers can taste the delicacies made with strawberries, and participate in a strawberry - eating contest. Festivities wind up with a fiddler 's contest , a parade and round and square dancing Sunday afternoon. Bellevue's cherry festival Is also live years old, featuring not only food , but a five-state original art and craft show, horse pull and garden trador event Friday through Sunday. Henry Macini will be the guest condudor for Friday ni~hl ' s presentation, while Mitch Miller, the bearded sing-along director. perfonns Sunday. Tuesday lind Friday performances are at 8:30 p.m. while Sunday performances are at 7:30p.m. Blossom maintains a dining room and a snack bar as well as space for picnics. Two House and Garden tours are this weekend' s agenda. Hudson has a House and Garden Pilg rimage Wednesday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. with tickets available on the village green. The annual Haus Und Garten Tour in German Village of Columbus will be Sunday afternoon . Ten private homes open their doors to the public. There is a small admission charge. The frog is king at Pomeroy this weekend for the Big Bend Regatta Friday thro ugh Sunday. This ' festival features the International Frog Jumping Contests , besides parades, power boat races and carnivals. Cincinnati's Riverfront Stadium is tranafonned from a baseball diamond to the setting lor a Jazz Festival SHOP MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRI-STATE AREA MASON FURNITURE OPEN: · MOn .• Tues., Wed. & Sat. 8:30til5 :00 Thursday Ti I 12 Noon Friday Until5 P.M. Herman Grate 773-5592 Mason , W. Va. Friday and Saturday. This is billed as the largest .Soul Musical Festival in the Midwest and promoters advise advance ticket pur· chases. plans advised Automobile travel is the great American trip. Whether it's a good or a bad one depends on how well you plan. II you're taking your car on vacation, be sure to have it services thoroughly before you leave. Check your driver license, ownership papers and Insurance. Be aware of in· su rance requirements in other countries you want to visit. Canada doesn't demand any specia l auto insurance, but Mexico has coverage rules if you'll be there more than '13 hours. Automobile clubs are a great source of lnfonnation , maps and alternate routes. Oil companies offer excellent guides, broken down into geographical regions, on where to stay, where to eat, what to see. Check your local bookstore or service station. For extreme temperatures and terrain , mak e sure your car iS properly tuned and equipped. Be sure your jack is in working order, and testload your luggage in trunk or top rack before you go. Ford, North head golfing evenl BLOOMFIELD HILLS , Mich. (UP! i - Former President Gerald R. Ford an<t· U.S. Open champ Andy North head a fie ld of amateurs and pros who will compete today in the 6th annual J .P. McCarthy-Police Athletic League Invitational Golf tournament at the Wabeek Country Club. The tournament was expected to raise an estimated $100,000 for PAL, which provides sports programs for disadvantaged youths in the Detroit area . Boat tickets still available Pygmies are noted as having the highest human basal metabolic rate in the world. THE RIO GRANDE College Chorale under the direction of Merlyn Ross will be appearing at the Big Bend Regatta . The vocal group, pictured at a recent Pomeroy Buffet hosted by Mtlls' HOST COOKOUT Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young and Mindy , Rt. 1, Middleport, entertained Saturday ·evening with a cookout for Fred and Elizabet h Hibbs, former Middleport residents, who are vacationing fr om Florida. Attending were Susan and Larry Cleland and Mary and Greg Hib bs, grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Hibbs . Mary and Greg will return to Tampa with their grand parent s lor a vacation. REUNION SET The descendants of Albert and Eliza Hill will hold a reunion Sunday, June 2S at Port land Park. All relatives and friends are invited. In case of rain it will be held at the Letart Falls Community Building . REVIVALINPROGRESS Reviva l is being held this week al 7:30p.m. at the Zion Church of Christ. c. E. Shepard is the speaker and the song le~der is Don Hitchcock from Kentucky Chrislian College. Dun Kennedy is pastor of the church. The public is invited. Services willcontinue through Sunday evening. IN THE HOSPITAL Franklin (Giny ) Ginther, formerly of Middleport, is a surgical patient atlhe Riverside Hospital in Colu us. Cards may be sent to him at Room 4014. He underwent surgery there t.his morning. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Childs were in Columbus to visit him last Wednesday . HAVE GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Howard Snyder of Cleveland were surprise weekend visitors of MAKES LIST RUTLAND Robin Dewhurst, a student at Rio her mother ! Mrs. Bernice Grande College, has been Grucser of Middleport. named to the dean 's list having maintained a lour point average. Robin, a 1977 graduate of Meigs High Satu rn's rings cannot be School, is the daughter of Mr. seen except through a and Mrs. Harold Dewhurst, . telescope of at least 3-inch Rutland. aperture. A buffet dinQer was held recently by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills, Pomeroy, in honor of Mary_ Iu M'lls 1 , wI10 graduated with lop honors from , the Holzer School of Nursmg, Mr. and Mrs. Dave ,Mills, the fonner Sandra Kay Hensley, recently married in . Phoenix, Arizona, and Lt. and M,rs. Michael (Robyn) Bur· mg. Syracuse, N. Y., celebrating their fourth wed· ·" •anmversary. · · • · wng Friends and . relatives attending were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fischer, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ebersbach, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McClure and Wesley, Pomeroy; Mrs. Nora Mills Mr. and Mrs . Don . .' .. . . Molls, Cynthia Mills and Nicky, Middleport; Mr. and • Mrs. Carl Schwarz and granddaughter, Heather, Mrs. Steve Morns, Jeff Riley, Mrs. Erruna Adams hosted Mason, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. a meeting of the Ruth Mis- ~~~~YBu~:~~: ~~lp!~~ ~~~sionary Circle of the !!<~cine First Baptist Church at her home Thursday night. Mrs. Marg Grimm led in the opening prayer and Mrs. Helen Slack had the program. A program in tribute to Members sang "Let the fathers was presented at the Lower Lights Be Burning" recent meeting of the United and there was a responsive Methodist Women of the Aj}reading, "Reasonable Ser- pleGrove Church. vice." Readings included Mrs. Lucille Rhodes was "How to Work in a Women's program leader with Mrs . Society" by Mrs. Slack, Jan Norris at the piano. "Christ as a Missionary" by Members sang "Faith of Our. OUie May Cozart, "We Must Fathers" with Mrs. Dolly Never Give Up " by Naomi Wolfe giving prayer and Mrs. Stobart ; " What Price Eileen Buck reading the Disciples hip " by Vera Beegle, " The Best of scripture. Readings included "Bread of l.Jfe " by Mrs. DolAmerica " by Doris Hensler, ly Wolfe; "Happy Father's "The Missionary Book " by Day" by Bess Parsons; Nondus Hendricks, "G lue "Bread of Life" by Mrs. Julia Together" by Barbara Norris, " My Father's Hand" Gheen, "The Message of the by Mrs .. Donna Hill who also Empty Pew" by Marg had questions un men of the Grinun, "Taking All to God in Bible. Prayer" by Theresa Van Mrs. Hill presided at the Meter, and "Sacrifica l Giv- meeting with officers' reports ing" by Martha Lou Beegle. being given. A gift will be Sentence prayers by the 13 sen t to the Rev. and Mrs. members attending conclud- David Harris. Two birthdavs ed the program. were celebrated and a dun-a· Mrs. Adams served sand- tiun was made to the wiches, cake and ice cream American Legion Auxiliary during the social hour. poppy lund and for support uf Mrs. Adams hOStS meeting By DICK KIMMINS COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Senate gave final legislative approval Monday night to a bill extending the deadline three mooths lor the installation of automatic smoke detectors in high rise apartment buildings and condominiums. The bill, which was sent to Gov. James A. Rhodes on a 2:Hl Senate vote, amends a bill passed by the Legislature earlier this sessioo . The earlier bill required the Board of Building Standards to adopt rules and regulations by May 27 coocerning the mandatory installation of the nre safety devices, which had to be in place no later than July I. The board did adopt the standards May '!1, but Sen. Ronald Nabakowski, Dl..orain, noted that that left but 34days to comply with the rules - a near impossibility lor colleges and universities which had to put out for bids a contract for large numbers of the devices for use in student dorms. The bill sent to Rhodes will In other action, the Senate, which adjourned until I :30 p.m. Tuesday, passed unanimously an~ ·forwarded w the House legislation to make a technical change in current law to allow the payment of unemployment compensation benefits to school district employees who administer state aid to nonpublic schools from a special flmd . The Legislature set up a, program in 1976 of state assistance to nonpublic schoo ls administered by " auxiliar y service personnel." The concept has since been upheld by the U.S. Supreme Court. The Ohio legislation enacted at that time also set up a special unemployment compensation fund for such employees. Is it possible to wlthclr1w tile Iundt contrlbuttd to 1 lox •dv•nt•gos of tho phln! Yes and no. It Is possible to withdraw the funds In a lump sum but the ta x treatment Is different from fund s withdrawn on a pay-out basts . However. there is still a definite tax advantage lin the form of a generous tax break) as compared to other Investments. To qualify tor thl• ta x break , .payment must ba made In one taxable year for the entire balance of your Keogh plan after porflclpotlon In the plan tor five taxable years. Distribution can only ba made In cases of : I) after the owner-employee reachlo age 59lf,; 2) death of the owner-employee ; J) If the owner-employee becomes disabled. INCLUDES BREASTS, mE.M11n "2-5130 BOLOGNA ....................... ~~:.. I . . . .-:. .. . -- BREAD . $109 ' POLISH SAUSAGE.. ......~~: ... SUPERIORS DAIRY VALLEY HR S. : 10:00 A.M . tilll :OD P .M. 4 LOAVES•1 Svn .-Thurs. 10 : 00 til 12 : oo P .M. Friday and Saturd•v. Us At The Pomeroy Beud Bridge SPLIT BREASTS ......... )~. . 99 THIGHS ................. ~~: 89~ 89¢ , ,. ..... .::;e HI.ORI MILK. ~.~~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~~~~~ . .$1 ~~~EERMILK ........................ ~..~~~~~... 79~ GRADE B ,•. ADOLPH'S LB. 39 LARGE EGGS .........\................... ~~.~~.....59 ....... ' .. '\ -.... - ~1\ ~ '- ~ 4ge H~ 99 TRASH CAN LINERS ............. -~~.~~·.... ~ VALLEY BEU FESTIVAL $ gg MILK TASTERS CHOICE ICE FREEZE DRY COFFEE ...........~-~~:.~~~ .. 4 ¥2 GALLON • BANANAS .............:...................... ~.~~·... ~ 100 EDON CORNED BEEF ...... ~~l:t ...........~~..~~:.~~~ .. 99~ TOILET TISSUE .........................~..~~~. 69~ (BUDGET BUY) CARRIER MILLS WISK LIQUID DETERGENT.. ..........~~.~~..~~ ... 79~ MACARONI & SPAGHETTI ..~.~~:-~.~~· 89 POP..~-.~~~~~.. 69' % FRIDAY ONLY DR. PEPPER ~ C·ANNED PEPSI &CAN PKG. PEPSI OR 7-UP 3 QUARTS THURSDAY ONLY RC COLA OR 8- 16 oz. BOffiES DIET RITE 8- 16 oz. BOffiES Farmers Fs .Bank ........ ...., suzo . . 1 ARMOUR OUR NEW 8 YEAR CERnFICATE PAYS A7.75% INTEREST RATE WITH AMINIMOM DEPOSIT OF $1,000 Wl11t THE INTEREST BEING PAID QUARTERLY. ..._ ' SCOTtAD YEARS EARNS J75 time deposit prior to , maturit y unless three mon th s ot Interest thereon Is fort eifed ano Interest on the amount withdrawn Is reduced to the panbook rate . . DRUMSTICKS BROUGHTON Farmers Money Market Certificate is rated on the average yield of 6 month U.S. Treasury Bills as set at weekly auction. (The week of June 15, that average interest rate was 7.121 Pet.). Minimum deposit of SIO,Ooo.oo for a term of 6 months with interest paid at maturity . Federal taw and regu lat ion ~ HOMO MILK ............................~~.~.~~.~~- 89~ TOWElS ............................... ~~~~~..~~~.. FAVORITE prohibit the payment of a .. --~.. .. - BROUGHTON EARNS ANEW HIGH INTEREST RATE ON SHORT TERM SAVINGS The solid red, seven story tall, hot alr balloon has been appearing at festivals and fairs lor several years. Capt. Charles Hurst , a graduate of the University of Kentucky and a native of Louisville, is a balloonist. He is the 19n champion balloonist of the Kentucky Derby Festival balloon race and placed second In the l.Jttle Kentucky Derby Balloon Race in Lexington, Ky . He WIIB third In the 1977 Indiana State Falr balloon race. Flight.. are conducted from sun up until three hours after sun up a"!! from three hours prior to sunset, providing other wind and weather coodltions are right. 89~ RED CASING Pomttoy,O .. Farmers Bank ~ COM 80 PACKS ..t!!1~.H.s.!.P.~~~~!!~~~ ........ ~~~. &9e REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE The 1nsur1nc1 Store Shortcake, with or without Whipped Cream. CHICKEN PARTS REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE Keogh p11n In one l1rge omount whllo m•lntolnlng tho Try Our Delicious Strawberry GRADE A MENUS! Certificates THE FALLS CITY BEER hot air baUoon will return HOMECOMING SET LETART, W. Va . Homecoming will be held at the Fairview Bible Church, Route I, Letart, W. Va. Sunday. There wiU be Sunday school at 9:30 a.m . followed by services at 10 :45 a.m. Dinner will be held on the grounds at 12 noon. Those allending are to bring a covered dish. There will be a song and worship service beginning at I :30 p.m. The Newsmen, a gospel group from Charleston, W.Va., will be singing. Speaker will be Bob Albright, Henderson, W. Va. The public is invited. SUMMER "New" Money Market !hill year to the Big Bend Regatta on Friday and Saturday. . ·:·: 111ft· 23. 8 The Phitathea Women of band composed of Becky the Middleport Church uf Glaze, Sharon Stewart, ColHugh Martin, Michael and Christ hosted a father-son leen Van, Meter, Belly Mllllhew Reedsville · Mr and Mrs.' Gene Cole~n and banquet at the church Friday McKinley , Peggy Brickles, and Dorothy Roach. Jane Mr . . and Mrs. Jerry evening. Recogmzed and presented Mrs. Van Meter had a Cute'ma n and Jer emy gill' were Clarence McNeal, lather 's day poem, Mrs. Rutland, and Mr. and Mrs: the oldest father, Gene Davis, Brickles accompan ied by Dave Mills Melinda and the younge st. Day to n Mrs. Glaze, sang the Lord 's Mi chael, Springfield. McElroy, the lather with the Prayer, and Ed Evans had Marylu has accepted most children, and Ron the closing prayer. employment with O'Bleness Attending were Greg H ·tat Ath M . d Evans, Columbus, the the one osp1 , . ens. r. an traveling the farthest. The Stewart. Lawrence Stewart, Mrs. Dave Molls have return· blessing preceding the d1nner Mack Stewart, L. D. fl ar· ed to their home in Phoenix, was given by Mack Stewart. linger, Clarence McNeal, 'and Mr. and Mrs. Robert For the program there Dana Swift ' Haroid Wolfe Mills and Marylu ac- were severa l numbers by the Dari n Woll e, Ri chard companied Lt. and Mrs. Bur- hillbilly band. Mrs, Nora Rice Pickens. Scull Evans. Jelf ing to their hume ii1New York was the announcer with Mrs. F.v~ms. Run evans, Ed Evans, fur~ short visit. Beulah Roush directing the Gene Da vis, Paul Brickles, Pete Brickles, Dayton McElroy, George Glaze, Trey Glaze, Clinton Glaze, Mike HYMN SING SET There will be a hymn sing Stewart, Cliff Stewart, J ared at the Eden U. B. Church at 1 Stewart, Raymund Roach, a foreign child. p.m. Sunday featuring the and Da rin Roach . The Lord's prayer was Freedomairs from ParkersServmg on the dinner comgiven in unison to close the burg, W. Va . Local groups mittee were Mrs. McKinley, meeting. Mrs. Rhodes and will also be present. A potluck Mrs. Ri ce. Miss Thelma Mrs . Parsons served dinner will be held at 12 noon Boyer, Mrs. Vwt Meter, Mrs. refreshments to those named at the church. The public is Roach, and Miss Frances and Mrs. Shirley Ables, Mrs. invited. n:uush. Alice Balser, Karen Rhodes, and Tracy Norris. S~ appearance, will sing following the crowning of the regatta queen at 8:30p.m. Friday on Lynn St. require installation of the equipment no later than Nov . Father-son banquet held Program honors fathers Final legislative approval Tickets to the excursion boat P, A. DeMy are still available Emmogene Holstein, Chamber secretary announced today. There wiU be two disco dances on Friday one from 8 to 10 p.m. and the other from 10:30 to 12:30 p.m. On Saturday there wiU be a ride for senior citizens from 10 until noon and rides to the general public will be from 12 :46 to 2:4:1 p.m., 3:30 to 5:30 p.m., 6:15 to 8:15p.m. Rides are 15 per per110n except senior citizens and they wiU be charged 13. Tickets to the excursion dance are 110ld out, however, Mrs. Holstein is still taking reservations In case of cancellations. Persons wishing to reserve tickets are to call Mrs. Holstein at 992-5006 ony day this week or Kyle Allen at 9922121. FIRE DEATH SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UP!) - Joe Ccmer, 50, died of smoke inhalation Mooday when fire destroyed a smaU cotta ge at the Bethesda Youth Home near Springfield. A »-year-<>ld reaident of the home also had to be hospitalized for smoke inhal!'tion , The fire was diJCovered at 3 a.m. and while no ca~~~e h.u been olflcially llaled, 1ulhorl· ties noted that on electrical storm was over the area at that time. H b .· , MaggyS;h egmner teachers, Hawk will be in . charge of 1 U rs.d F aron "'Folmer • Mrs · re fres hments. Mrs.· Dorene n a Oster, and Mrs. Cathy ,Jeffers, secre~ary ~arberry; nu~sery teachers, treasurer, will assist th e rs. Jean Wnght and Mrs. program. Ida Mac Martin. Mrs. Dada Those wishing to register Hawley Will ~erve as p1amst . children may do so by calling Mrs. Aladme Baker, Mrs. the Rev. Floyd Shook at 992Ann Mash and Mrs. Dolores S326. .PTO meets SENIOR ENTRY - 12.150 -.It Inehea Btble school announced r 3 1 . • 1 Vacation Bible Sch I 'II be held_ at the La 001 Cwilfl Free Methodist ure Ch I h Monday throu h F _urc June 2Bthrough June ~ 1 day, rom 9 to 11 .30 am "J es~s God's W . Gift" 18• the B'bl on:e~fu: theme in classes ~o:eac~ aoo ge group. A program and display of handicrafts will be presented for pare t d friends Sunday Juln~ ~\ p.m. • y a The Bible School staff ineludes the Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook, co-directors; youth teachers, Mrs. Sharon Wright and Mrs. Becky Tannehill; junior teachers, Mrs. Shirl ey Friend and Mrs. · Patty Johnson; primary teachers, Mrs. Don na Gilmore and Mrs. Brenda Coupon for Entrieo In Regatta Week~nd Frog Jump 6o00 P.M. Sorurdoy, June 24, 1978 Ohio State Cbomplombip Fro~ ]IIDlp FROG JUMPING PRIZES SENIOR DMSION t:!OO.OO - I.t PRIZE SIOO.OO- 2nd PRIZE S50.00 - 3rd PRIZE T~ Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, June 2(), 1978 POMEROY, OHIO Member FDIC I ~ ¢ A. M. ' ,, :: ·' ·'• �.' 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesdav, June ~.1978 Kingsbury 'News Notes lsiiO:y&iaPt. Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash Bernice Bede Osol - The Carleton Sunda y School had an attenda nce of 62 on June II Followrng Sunday School the superintendent. Ralph Carl. presented Bibles to two graduates of Meigs High School , Debbie Carl and Karen DeMoss Recent VISitors of Mr. and Mrs V1rgil Kmg were Mr and Mrs. Russell Hoffman of Anderson , lnd Mr and Mrs . Norman Wood v1s1ted w1th Mr. and Mrs. Steve Br1ckles and baby at Ga1tersburg . Maryland . Recent VISitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Br1ckles were Mr and Mrs. Donald Br1ckles, Mr and Mrs Floyd Br1ckles of Darwm and Mrs. Faye Pratt Mrs. Ola St. Clair and Mrs. Homer Bailey were at Portsmouth to vistt their Sister, Mrs Bessie Williams, who has been 1ll Recent VISitors of Mrs. Hazel Arnold were Mr. and Mrs Patnck Williams and children of McArth ur and Mr . and Mrs Dale Mora of Bambridge, Oh10 . Mr and Mrs . John Dean, Mr and Mrs John Walter Dean and Jeremy and James, Mr and Mr s . Ke nneth Marktns, Racine, Mr and Mrs Robert Reed . David. Rodney , Kevm, Bruce, Edith and Bruce. Jr , all of Pataskala, Mr and Mr s Walter Terrell. Pataskala, spent the weekend at the campsite of Mr and Mrs D1ck Harm at Great Bend. Spendmg a da) recently With Mrs. Janeth Beal was Mrs Russell Henderson of Columbus. Recent VISitors of Mr and Mrs. John Walter Dean , Jeremy and James, were Mr and Mrs. Hobart Smalley of Muskogee , Okla Several from here attended graduation at Me1gs High Schoo l Tuesday night. Mrs. Brenda Roush had a tupperware party at her home recently Demonstrator was Mrs. Ellen Thoma . Spendmg some lime w1th Mr . and Mrs . Norman Wood were Mrs. Kenneth Wood and daughter Remaming for a longer visit were the grandchildren Recent visitors of Mr and Mrs Homer Ba1Jey werP Mr 1nd Mrs Sam Partl ow. PomeroY, Mr and Mrs J ohn Roberts" of Chillicothe, Mr and Mrs. K1rk Chevalier and J ess1ca of Chester Mr . and Mrs Wayne Beal had as Sunday Vlsnors Mr and Mrs . Kirk Chevalm and Jess1ca of Chester, Mr and Mrs. Roge r Young , Wesley and Yvete . The Km gsbur y M1ss10nary Qub met at the home of its leader , Mrs Mar y Lo u Houdashelt. The enure group enJoyed lunch aft er ~h1 ch the devotional meetmg was held whtch opened with prayer by Ehl.abeth Murray Scnpture was taken from Hebrews chapter 12 w1th each member taking pa rt Those attendmg were Mrs Neva Kmg , Mrs Yvonne Young , Mrs 'Virg1ma Dean , Mrs Janeth Beal, Mrs Ruby Burnside , Mrs Elizabeth Murray , Mrs . Anita Dean. Mrs. Brenda Co uga r . Mrs . Mary Lou Houda she lt , Jeremy and Ja mes Dean. Yvete Young and Karen The M1ss1onary t1ub sponsors the Rev . and Mrs John Je sburg who serve in France and other coun- tri es Is that you , Melamc ' Melame 111llY have · Gone W1th the Wmd .'' 111 that class1c f1lm of the Old South, but Olivia · de Havilland IS bit ck for a VISit. She's Signed tu play another member of the Southern anstoc racy as Henry Fonda' s w1f e 111 " K.uuts· The Next Genertt- ti uns '' PUBLIC NOT IC E E Bost c w hose last ll.nown pl ace ol r es n:lence is Apt No J R v r r s1de Apt s, R ona ld M 1dd lepor1 Oh1o J 5760 1S hereby not f 1ect ltl<tl on the 19t h day o t May 19 7e Mary Cather 1ne Bosttc , be1ng pta ,nlttt t il ed her co mpta,nt aga tnSI h 1m as defendant 1n the Courl ot Co mmo n Plea s. M eigs Countv . Qh ,o. Case No 16, 826, praymg tor d ivo r ce fr om sa 10 Ronald E Bost ic or1 th e grounds ot gro\s neglect ot duty and e~~:treme cruelt y, Pld1nt 1ff also prays for other prop er rel 1e f ~a1d cause wtll be for near 1ng on or afl er the 25th day of Jul y, 1978 Mary Ca ther 1ne Bost1c Pla 1n t1ff O' Br1en & 0 Br ien F'atr ic k. H O' Br ien ' Attor n~y\ tor Pta lnt tfl ' l51 23, jO 161 6, 13 , 20, 27 , 61< f - The DailY. Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., 'l'ueSday, June 20, 1978 ~~~~~ -~------------------------------~----~----~ WANT AD CHARGES June 11 , 1978 rt115 com1ng yea r an 1nterestmg new acquaintance Will for m a strong at ta chment lor you She wtl l tntroduce you to fresh 1nterests and a happtet way of hie 1d.ll.y Zl.l<ty~ Jl.lttys 6W.ys 15 Words or UmJer Cl&.'ih 100 II<! 1.80 300 aa.rgt I !.I 190 2.!.1 3 71 E.it(h word uv f!" the nunimwn l:t wortb: L'i ~ c-entJJ ptr "oH per W.y ~db rwmu1..: oUler U11.n ('Ufl»e\.'\.lll\'t days w11l l:w. dwrgt!d .11.1 tht' I d11y CAN CER (June 11-Ju ly 22) In rate partnNShtp arrangements to· day you re hkety to l1nd your111 menwr.). Qml of Thanks wnd setl tn the g1ver rol e w1th your Otutuary 6 cents per word, S3 00 assoc1a tes as the taker s Stn\'e mulUnWn Cash m HdVllnl'e lor a fa1r er balance F1nd ou t to Mobile Home ~lc; !ukl Y1u'd ~lt,!j Y.h om you re roman t1catly ltt'l'q>l~ only" w1lh l'll!th Wllh su1ted by send1ng lor your copy art' IJI"der z:; t-ent d1.11 r~e for lllb carry ol As!l o-Graph Letter Mad 50 , 111g Box NumiJer l11 C!m t1f Tl~ Sencents tar ea ch and a long self· llr"'l addressed stampe d envelope Tilt! Publi:sher r~rve~ Lhe nght to ASiro-Graph P 0 Bo< 489 , tu alit or re.)l!'l111n)' ud.ol deemed obRod1 0 Clly Station NY 10019 Tht: Pullll:iht:r w11l nut bt: Be sure to specify btrlh stgn . )rtltotUtl rtsponstiJW LEO tJ uly 13-Aug . 12) Someone rr<1 utst!ruonfur more thalll)llt' ua•urNdl be lookmg to dump theH P!Ule 991:·2156 woes on yo ur broad shoulders today It could be !a r more straw s tha n a ny came l co uld carry VIRGO (Aug 23-Sepl. 12) Thrs ma,. be one of those da ys "' here d ma y ap pea r everyone •S gangtng up aga1n st you You II suspect e11en yo ur close buddy·budd 1es LIBRA (Se pt 13-0ct 13) Gtve creon wnere cred tt 15 due Monday toda v but afo;o appra1se the Noon un Sttturday op pOSi tiOn reai1S I1Ca lty Don 1 concede lhem stren gths tney Tuesdll) aon t possess thru F'nilil) SCORPIO (Oct 24- Nov 11) 4p M Ult' WI }' before publu: Hlion Normtt ll\ '(Ou re not ver y gullible ana 11 s ddhcult to pu ll the Sw1W.) woot over you r eyes Toda y •PM however you may take what fnd.l.ty llfWnWI.Irl you hear ver bal tm SAGITTAR IUS (Nov 13-Dec 211 For someone w1'10 takes p110e 1n nts or ner 1naepend· en ce you co uld be cast tn the Wf UNI NTENTIONALl Y om ttted un la mil1at rol e ol :e " nu'lg too !he nome• ol the Middleport !'leavlly on o thers toda~ Emerg ~ ncy Squad and Veterans CAPRI COR N (Dec. 22-Jen 19) Memor•ol Hospilo l lrorp the Poor JUdgrnent 10day coul d ortgmol cord ot than ks tor Eu lah lee Fron[ IJ We also w1sh lead ;ou 1n to Involvemen ts whe re the od ds a re agamst to !honk anyone el•e who helped •n ony woy you S1ze s1 1uatrons up careMothtH Floro B Barley. Husband fu lly befor e you leap tn Mor1on G Fronc•• . chtldre n 7 AQUAR IUS (Jan 10-Feb 19) grandchildren aunts uncles True hum tll!y rs a no ble -v•rtue ond COUS inS but tooay you could numbte ~ourself unt>ecommgly Let at lea st a portron of your ego shme through PISCES tFe b 20-Ma rch 101 LOST WHITE k111en w1th block spots P1ck8CI up on Eou Mo1n There are 11mes when 11 tS It Coli 9'12·3871 ao sotute ty ne cessar y to be asser t1ve Today you m1ght oe LOST A block ond wh 1te so wt!h the wrong people Polom•no pony onswers 10 the unaer !h e wrong Ci rcum nome of Potches Very ger'llle stances wPOrtng green hotter Bull Ru n ARI ES (March Z1·Aprll 19) Be Wolt~ Ru n oreo Con tact carefu l today les t you enter the 997 73:J7 O< 992·52()() fra y 1ee11ng you ha"w"e s !ro ng --force~ oen,na you Tne ranks foll ow1ng your ba nn er may be qu1!1? th1 n TAURUS (April 10-May 10) WA ITRESS No e,.peoe nc v Tnere IS a danger toda~ that necessary "'pply m person at you mtght for mula te plans 81u ~ lorton , M1ddleport -.,-based upon ex aggerated ~n l o r ­ MA lURE RESPONSIBLE womon os mat ton Make no mo-ve s !Ill bobys :tler housekeeper. l1ve m you re absolu tely certarn of the po~1t10n seporote house•ng fact& and excellent benel 1ts No GE MINI !May 21 -June 20) smoktng Must drtve Some one w1th ftna nc1at probColl3o.t 863-6088 offer Spm lems may be lookmg to you to Dati mem out today Unfor tunatel y yo u ma y not nave eno ugh buckets aboar d to do NO ITEM fOO large or too small lhe 10b Wdl buy 1 ptece or com plete tNEWSPAP[R [NllRPJ.liSf ASSN 1 household New . used, or 01"111 ques MarTtn s Furniture , 10 N 2nd 51 M1ddlepo rt Phone 997 1>370 CHI P WOOD Poles mox dtomeler 10 on largest end , $8 per 1011 Bundled slob, $6 per' ton Del1vered to Oh10 Pollet Co Rt_ 1 Pomeroy q92 ·2689...: PUBLIC NOTICE Th e to ll owmg documents COI NS. CU RRENCY tokens . old · were rece i\led or prepared by poc~et wot c he~ and chotns, Tne Oh 10 Env 1ronmental 51lver ond gold We need 1%4 Protect 1on Agency dunno the prev 1 0u~ week. The eflec11ve and older 5tl\lfH cams 8uy sell aate ot each l1r'lal act 1on 1S or !rode Col i Roger Wamsley 5tat ed Anyone aggr 1e-ved or 741 -1331 adversely attected by a ftnal cl Ct10n to ISSUe , deny , mOd ify , TIMBER POMEROY Fores t Prorevoke , or renew a perm 1t, ducts lop pnce for stondmg l1c ens e or vartance , or to 50w limber Coli 99'1-5qb5 or appr ove or d1sapprove p l~ns Kent Honb~ 1 446·857_:0.:..._ _ and ~pec l t tc!l t lo ns , may Ide an appeal w1th The Env1 ron OLD FURNITURE tee bol(es bran men ta l Bo11rd of Re-v te w bed~ . .ron beds desks , e tc , Sut le 30~. 39~ E Broad St , compleTe households Wrrte Co lum bus , Oh 10 43?16, wllhtn M D Mdlar Rt 4 Pomeroy o• th trty (]O J days of the et fOil 99') bJ7Q tect tve tlale , pursuan t to Oh tO Rev 1Sed Coae Sec tion 3745 07 , unless sucn f1n a t a ct1on was WANT OT buy Good uJed trai ler 7<2 71<5 preceded by the same or wost ant ta ll y the same proposea a c110n All suct1 hna l aclions are so 1dentil led Such persons mav reQuest an LEGAL ad 1Ud1cat lon hea rlnQ before ADVERTISEMENT The Oh to EPA on a proposed FORBIDS act ton to 155u e, denv . mod 1fy , Separate , sealed proposa ls re voke , or rer'lew a permtt , for !he repl).rS to the Chester l1c ense , or vanar'lce 1 or to E lementary school bu ll ding ap prove or d 1sapprove plan~ Wtll be recerved at the orf• ce and spe c if iC at io ns , With in of the cler k of the board of lh 1rfy 130 1 d~y!l ot the educat1on ol Eastern Local 1ssuance dale ORC 3745 07 School Dlstr1ct , R.e~ctsvll le does not prov tde for ad Me igs CounTy , Ohio un tti tu diC i!I IOn hear1ng requests 12 00 o'cloc k noon , EsT , or appea Is on orders , ver~fied June '17 , 1978 and W ill be compl a 1n ts or enforcement publ iCl y opened and read by co mplt an ce sch~dute letters the clerk. the reafter at the Wl!h tn 30 days of publication usual place of sa1a bOa rd of 1n a newspaper In the affected eaucatton , tabulated and ., county , anv person may atso report thereof made by the Il l !lubm ll wr ittf!n comments clerk. 10 sa 1d ooaro ar t1S ne~~:t re 1at 1ng 10 act ions , proposed meet .ng act1ons , ver lf1ed comp la ints, Oescr lpt 1on of the 1m or enfor cement com pl ia nce provemenT toc .tted at sc hedule tellers , (2) request Chester . Oh 10. 1 e repairs to a public meeting reoardlno 11'1e Ch ester Elementary proposed a ct1ons , and or (3) SChOOl bu 1la 1ng reaues t not1ce of further Co p1es ot the spec llt cations , acttons or proceedings All tnslrucl tOn& to 01aders , and reQues ts tor adluctica t ion oroposa l forms mt~y be ob t'lea r1ngs ar'!d publ ic ta~ned at the off ic e of th e mee tmgs , and oftler com c lerk of the boa rd ot mun lc at 1ons conce rn lr'IQ educat1on of Eastern Locel public meet ings , ad jud lc al10n Sch oo l 01stnct , Reeasville, ne ar ,r'lgs , veri t1ed com Ohi O pla 1nts . and regulat 1ons , A ce rllfted chtcto. payable snould be ttddressea to The to the cl erk treasu rer of !he Leg a l Records Sect10n , Ohio above board of educat ion or a EPA , P 0 Bo)( 1049, sat1 sta c tory bi d bond Colu mbus , OhiO 43/16, (614) executed by !he b l dd~r and a 466 6017 Unless ot1'1erw 1!:1e su rely compa ny , in a n stared In particula r not tces . am ount equal to five percent a ll otner commur'l tcat•ons of the bid shalt be subm 1tled .n clu ct ,ng comments on w1th each b 1d proposed act 1ons , should be Sald board or educat ion addressed either to TM Arr reserves the r ight to wa 1vl! Per m!ls and Compt1ance ,ntormal1tles . to accept or MOO IIO rtnO O IVtSt On or re lect any and a ll , or parts ot Per mtl l!lnd Approval Sec !ton. any and all bids wh tchev er Is appropr iate , ttl The successf ul bidder Will Tne Oh iO EPA , P 0 80 )( be reQuired 10 turn 1sh a 1049 , Colum bus , Oh 10 43116 sa t rs la ctor y pertormer'lce Approval ot plans a nd bond tor one hundred percent spec lftcat ions of the contract price Ohio POwer Company NO bidS ma y be withdrawn ~actne Townsh ip, Oh iO, tor at letts! th irty (3 01 davs effectiv~ date 06 1.4 ?8 . after the scheduled closing This f inal a cti on not t imt: lor receipt ot bids . prec~aed by pro posed ectJon Board of Education of and 15 I!IPpealabl~ to EBR: , Eastern Local School Dis tr ict temporarlly sanitary By Doug Bisse ll wastewate r tre atm ent Ftresldenl tac fllll es for the Racine Hyoroelectr ic Pro ject , Eloise Boston Clerk (6 ) 20 , l!c (5) 30 (6) 6, 13, 20, .ti C NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES ----- ' TELEVISION VIEWING TRACY IF YOU hove a serv1ce to offer , MASSEY FERGUSON Hoy cond1· wan! to buy or sell somethtng, hone r $500 Very good cond•· ae looking for work or tlon Reeds_:: : 1lle 614 378 -6~1whatever . . you tl get results 1978 YZ 12S Yomoho Coli IQUer w1th o Senttnel Want Ad 991 -5013 Ex:cellent cond•t•on Colt~ - 2156 tncu bofor~ used YARD SALE ond Bokie Sole Frr a nd SEAR'SElECTRiC tw 1ce. Lorge buffet, Rolloway Sat at Fronk Imboden's across bed , l1ke new CW'J 3079 from Racrne Grode School, -- - 1973 YAMAHA 250 MX 38 mm YARD SALE. Monlyn Powells . rocmg corburator Good runn Vme Street, Roclne. Thu rs 1ng cond1tton 992 7409 Also . Children's ond adult dothmg ~qt1 c woshe;'"~--choir. m1sc Ram conce l$ - YARO SALE Wed. Thurs and Frr 9-5 On Raetne Bashor'! Road Paul Er"m res1dence Ntce items , Let Pomeroy Landmark THREE FAMILY Yard Sale Thurs ond Fn , 22nd and 23rd From soften & ·condition your 9 4 108 Pearl St. M1ddlepor1 1water with Co-op . water sof1ener, Model UC-SVI , Now Only EED A WATER SOFTENER? •289.95 Business Services ~ MODERN SUPPLY S~PTIC TANK CLEANING R.e s i d e n t Ia I ond commercial . Coli for esllmate, 24 hour service. Anyd1y, onyllme. Phone 985-310. ' Jack Ginter 985·3106 Small engine & mower service, Mossey Ferguson & Gilson Tlllero. Lown Boy Mower Sales & Service. ti:'~ 399 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Ph , 992-2164 BoxJ Chester, Ohio 10-3o., . 5-4-1 mo DAVE'S BACKHOE & DUMP TRUCK SERVICE ' I C. II AHer 5:00 or Anytime Soturdoy t92-7119or m :50!1 <-27-Hc Let us test vour water Free HOOF HOLLOW Horses Buy , sell !rode or troin New ond used saddles . Ruth Reeves . Albany (61<) 698 3290. RISING STAR Kennel, Boord1ng Indoor and outdoor runs Groommg all breeds (leon son1tory focd1 t1es Cheshire Phone (6U )367 0292 1'1 DOBERMAN PUPS AIt look l1ke Dobes $20 each Call 94q 2654 1973 MON TE CARlO Londou P I P 8 , A C , AM 8 track stereo Ewcellent cond1 t1on $1 700 8<3·2622. I%8 VW BUG S<OO '192 585B 1976 YEllOW TR7 AM FM tope A ~ h:cellent gas mtleage Be st offer over $4000 614·b75 1345 or 614 -675 2553. 1q79 GMC 4 wheel dr1 ve Toke O\ler poymenls and older cor 992-5301 OLDSMOBilE DELMONTE 88 h cellent work cor or wtll !rode for odmg horse , or mo torcycle or nd•ng town mower Phone -------~~ Pomeroy Landmark ROGER HYSEll 9 ..:.:!_ack W. Carsey, Mgr. tAi:il Pho~e992-2t81 - USEO GAS COOKING STOV E GE ' garbage dr sposol 15 It wooden boa t 40 h p mo tor 1 and !Ioder 992 3573 1976 SS0-4 800 mtles Very good condd1on Anyl1mc ofter 5 '1'17 b350 BABY BED and mollress $25 Sofa bed. SSO Platform ro(ker $25 Coil before 4 pm 9.49 24.49 or 949 7575 1967 GS 400. 43-4, lOlly wheels. FM , newpatnt 1Q72 350.1 8utck eng1ne 400 turbo tro ns $125 985 412b ol!er 6 pm 1977 MERCURY P S P B A C No 7.7 lnternottonol baler 2000 bu eor corn 985 3537 oflc' 6 pm 9854131 1976 F 150 FORO p1 ckup Power ~1eer1 n g brakes, oulo Irons AM·FM ~!ereo wtlh tope player 37 000 m1les E)lcellent cond1t1on $3750 Coli doys ~2 ~54 5 ~~ evemn_gs q49~ 7<7-7067 'I• mile off Rt. 7 by-peu 011 St . Rt. 1'l41oword Rutlend, 0. . Lef us capture •nd preserve those precious moments forever Wedd1ngs Silver and Golden Anniversary Family Reunions SpecJOI Occasions Photography IS our bvsineu, not a side line KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY - Pomeroy Landmark 6 & S MOBilE HOMES . Pr Plea sont , W Va besrde Heck s ~ock W. Corsey , Mgr 1973 8roadmore 14 • b-4 1 · Phone 992-2t81 bedroom 1'il73 Do non 14 x 60 'l bedroom 1971 Vtclonon 14 w67 J bedroom, Will CARE lor the elderly 10 our 7 borh home Phone 992 7314 1971 co .. entry 12 I( b5 3 bedroo m . 1969 Sta tesma n 17 11: bQ 2 WA lER WEll drtl li ng Wtlltom T bedroom. Grant . 742 2879 COAL LIMESTONE sand, gravel col(lum chlonde, fer tlltzer , dog food. and oil type!!. of solt h · cels1or Sol! Works Inc., E Ma in ~P omeroy . 992-3891 BES T SELECTION of the best wood stoves 1n Southeosiern Oh•o Jo!ul Mono, Efet l•roha , Tempwood and Nofhuo z,on Heat Co , 8 Putnam Or {olf Mdl St ) Athens 614 592·6079 or bl<-69b-1187 Any U.S. mode cor- oort,sl BURROUGHS IE NSI -MATIC OC· extr1 If needed. Ex,cluclesl counting mach1ne Phone drive cars. front-whttl 9912156 , The Dolly Sent1nel , I l l Court StreeT f'omeroy , Ohio USED TRACTORS MFI35 Otes.el · MF230 Ouuel MF150 01esel · MF73S D1esel · MF16S D1esal · MF285 01esel MF1 135 Diesel , Cob oir & heater .._._•••• W. C.rsey, Mgr. NEW & USED IMPL EMENTS . MF9 Boler - MFIO Boler . MF120 Phone m -3111 Boler · Matth• ws Rotary Scythe MF880 Semi -mounted 6 bot · tom Plow MF520 12' Disc MF200 'J Row Chopper . MF39 1 Row Planters · Mechan ical Transplanter. 1S ACFIES FOR sale Complete ~e t SHINN'S TRACT~ SAlES up lot a lro1ler . city water near Phone 4.58·1630 Coolville. t-6 1< 61>7 3933 . Leon . W Vo . HOUSE , In Tu ppers Pla1ns All e leCtric, A C. 3 bedroom s, 11l 1971 DATSUN 'II ton pickup. 4 both , Basement Lorge lot 1peed. new clutch , muffler , 992 -3585 "' '192 2196 brokes ond pomt 25 m p g $1300. Call 9'12-7539 15 ACRES IOCA TED on Sand R;dge Rood 985·<255. AlliS CHI\lMERS small <ou nd bo!er S1800 Purchased new HOUSE FIVE room• ond borh 1972. hcellent condition close to down town Middleport. Roodtvl tlo 61<-378·1>311 Phone q91.Jdb ---- WH EEl ALIGNMENT SPECIAL Call Now For Appointment Pomeroy Landmark 4-30-ttc VINYL SIDING Sofli1, Room Additions & A-Frame Homes. For Free Es1imates CALL 992-6323 or 992-601 t 6-1_9-1 mo. pd . Muffler Brakes Shocks . Tires Battery. Installation Service Ph 992-2841 ncn~ -~# Portraits Weddings Passports Anniversaries Special Occasions The Photo Place ! Sob Hoeflich) Pomeroy ttl'l High St. 5-JI · l mo. MOORE'S TRA DE TWO lots tn Pomeroy W1ll trade lor bulldozer or motor home Call I 304 6.48 5602 Fort Goy , WV Aut• & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 ALUM. & . For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At 1977 APACHE lold down camper u~ed fwlce $20C(l 992-2849 GROUND PlANE ontenno for C B 18 FOOT SElF CONTAIN EO llo< w11h 75 coo w w1lh lrllmgs on croh l 1'e new Contact Ow 1ght both e nd ~ Also Re ll' ond Holey 108 Peor l St M1d S. t ame~e robb1t!> lor 4 H ond lo 1t die port pr o, ~ c t s Rt 33 Burl mghorn ocroH lorm 8ur'>on 5 G10Ce1y \974 ESCAPADE 25 f1 motor home .wrh e.-tros ~ m1te, J95J FERGUSON TRAClOR Very Pr iCe S14 CXlJ 614 9'l"J 2438 or good cond 1t10n 2 young sow 30< 773 5707 hog5 10 bor ~! oo l5 I ~moll cob1n cruiSfH boot 99'} 7609 HONDA I75 on ofl rood moto rcy cle lor 50ic . E..:cellent cond1 11on Phone 949 7219 1976 FORD f-350 heovy duty B ~ 3 AND 4 RM fu rn1$hed ond un 10 bed 6 It cattle rock 4 furntshed opts . Phone 992 ~peed P S P 8 All gouge!> 5434 17 ,000 mtles q49.1173 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork Route 33 north of Pomeroy Momfy'tot.oan large Iota Coli ~2 - 7479 SENIOR CITIZE NS Our new lOANS AVAILABLE $25 000 ro renters antstonce you moy be 51 0 o<Xi,OOO fo• onv commemol oble to lt"e in our apartment or bustneH purpm;e Coli fo1 leu than $50 o monlh For 1·614 593 8400 between 9 om & more •nlormo11on contact 5pm V1lloge Manor Apartment$ 992-7787 . CORNER lOT for !ra1ler space on ttvedr ont qq') 7138 992-530< TWO BEDROOM unlurn1shad opl Coll992 2286 MASH BROTHERS GARAGE 985-4155 Chester, Ohio 45720 1970 PI YMOUTH DUSTER auto Whee l Horse mower Phone 992 6011 1q77 VOLARE ROAD Ru nner 318, black w1th Super Pock , A C , stereo After 5 30 or onylime wee~•nds coll949-2829. t97• PINTO w1th rodiol tire• ond new shocks In good cond1hon ~2 7285 offer •.~p:..m c.:__ __ TUESDAY, JUNE 20,1978 5: 3(}-()dd Couple 4, News 6; E leclrlc Co. 20,33, Mary Tyler Moore 10; Hogan's Heroes 15 6:00-News 3,4,8, 10,13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20, Making Th 1ngs Grow 33 . 6:3o--NBC News3,4,t5 ; ABC News 13; Andy Grlff<th 6 ; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20; Antiques 33 7 ·oo--Cross-W<ts 3,4; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Pop Goes 1he Country 8, News 10, Gilligan' s Island 15; French Chef 20; West V<rglnla, We Love You 33. 7 .3o--Hollywood Squares 3; Let's Go to the Races 8; Hollywood Squares 4: Candid Camera 6; MacNeil Lehrer Report 20,33 ; Price Is Right 10; That's Hollywood t3 ; Cliffwood Avenue K!ds 15. 8 oo-Man from Atlanl<s 3,4, t5 , Happy Days 6,13, CBS Reports 8,10, James Michener's World 20,33. 8 3o--Laverne & Shirley 6,13 : 9:0G-Mo.vle "Scott Jopl in" 3,4, 15, Three's Company 6, 13; Mov<e "Escape from Bogen Countyjj 8,10 , Good Morn In' Blues 20,33. 9 3o--Carter Country 6; Mary Tyler Moore 13 IO :Oo--20-20 6,13. The Unwanted 33 ; News 20 10 · 3~ Black Perspect ive on the News 20 II :00 - News 3,4,6, 8, 10, 13, 15; Dick Cavett 20; Over Easy 33. 11 ·3o--Johnny Carson 3,4, t5; Soap 6, 13; Columbo 8: ABC News 33 ; Movie " Two Loves " 10. 12 ·0G-Janak l 33. 12 os-Movle " The Stoolie" 6, 13. ID~ ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ® by HenrtArnoldandBoD Lee - - Pomeroy, 0 . 3-t51fc BEAUTIFUL ONE Acre wooded lots for sa le Rock Sprmg5. Oh10 (, ty water nea r uhool'!. . Col i a lter 5 pm JO.t -273·'1276 HOUSE AND Store butldmg m Reedsvil le 985 3519 . FIVE A( RfS w1th 197 4 Xhul11 mobile home Addtt 1onol t1ode1 !>pa[e in Tuppen Plo ms area bl<-bb7 3305 IN MIDDLEPORT 3 bedroom house 10 " 10 utdt ty budd1ng Storm w 1ndow~ ond door~ New roof Pr1ce SqSOO Phone 747 7893 TUPPERS PlAI NS 17 , 11J Pork wood trot ler on 7 acres of wooded oreo overlookrng Tup pers Pla 1ns Pede(! for couple th o! pions lo bu1ld later trader hos Ioyer , 5lep up kllchen ond dtn1n g oreo w1 th corner ~1 T chen wo5her and dryer 2 bedr ooms , newly carpeted and furni shed Sellrng pr1ce $17 qoo Fo1 more mforom1ion , _:oU b 14·667 33.41 alter 4 pm TVVO BEDROOM house tn Hor · rrson vdle wllh pan eling corpettng and Cily water Call oh1H 5 pm, 742 7256 8 ACRES FOR so le . Solem Twon sh1p , Me1gs Counly Has rural water Colt 6! 4-669-3636 or b" 61>9·31>33 ~·S~R~. -"'I..~~~ , P~ - 2a e. s.co~d -Streoi I VI Rei L.EB!.. - 991 -ll2S BRICK 7 rooms , • bedrooms , P/7 baths natural gas centra l heat, ci t y water, nice level lot and 2 car garage with workshop over Near stores too Asking S30,000. · 7 ACRES PLUS - On good Slate Route with rural water and e lec1r lc available. Lots of road frontage and no restr ic tions . 4 TO 5 ACRES - Located west of Ro ute 7 on paved road . Water li ne b{ properly and electric on I . Assorled sizes and prices. FAMILY HOME - Good 10 room hou se with 4 bedrooms, 2 ba1hs , fam ily room, shop. garage and 3 lots . Covered picnic patio, and n Ice shade trees. V A. approved . 7 ROOM HOME - 3 bedroom s, balh . gas floor furnace. garage nnd lot 70' <100' . All city u111111es and nice back yard for $9,500 NEW LISTING Lot 125xl25 on Powell Street in Middleport. $6,000. NEW LISTING - Old 6 room house In need of repairs. 75 acres of land, all minerals and several nice hoy fields . S25,000 LOOK AHEAD FOR TOMORROW . INVEST TODAY. HELEN L. TEAFORD SUE P. MURPHY G. BAUC E TEAFORD REALTOR ASSOCIATES f,\\1/rrkh, f_ TILMI J t?f~ I I I Sf JDUGAY tJ I ,,. 0 r ll XXXX) I H. L WHITESEL PWMBING & HEATING INC. ROOFING SALES AND SERVICE tl -9-tfc 'il'ltli1.\..ft J I I CARTER 300/"'ln St. Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy m-6212 or 992-6263 · 8A .M. Io4 :30P.M. o. 1 7:3o--Schoolles 10; 8:00--Capt . Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame 51. 33. 9 oo-Merv Griffin 3; Phil Donahue 4; Emergency One CAPTAIN EASY 6; Brady Bunch 8; Match Game 10; Studio See 33. 9·3o--Andy Griffith 8: Family Affair 10, Feeling Freo He WA~N'T FE!Ltt.IIS CAPTAIN EAjioY' 33. TQO CHIPPeR·· SO HE WHEitE'5 UNCLE 10·00-Cord Sharks 3.4. 15; Edge of Night 6: Pass The Ai>KEP Me T'FILL Buck 8; Joker's Wild 10: To Tell The Truth 13; Over tiJ FOR HIM~ Easy 33 . 10 :3o--Hollywood Squares 3,4,1 5: High Hopes 6: Price Is Right 8,10; $20,000 Pyramid 13: Patn1 Along with Nancy Kom lnsky 33. 11 :oo-Hlgh Rollers 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6, 13; Charlie' ;s Pad 33 . 11 : 3o--Wheel of Fortune 3, 15, Family Feud 6, 13; Partridge Family 4, Love of Life 8, to, Erica JJ; 11 ·45-Theonle 33; 11 55-CBS News 8; Loving Free 10. 12 :oo'-Newscen1er 3; News 4,6,10; Sanford & Son 15, Gambl18; Midday Magazine 13; Watch Your Mouth Unscramble these lour Jumbles, one 1ener 10 each square, to form 33 four ordmary words 12:3o--Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Bob Braun 4; Gong Show 15; .:: /) 1 i\ l Search for Tomorrow 8, tO; French Chef 33 1:oo-For Richer. For Poorer 3; All My Children 6,t3, News 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women 'l .11 1 Only 15 : Austin City Llm<ts 33. L~~. \W!I.~STEI2, I ~D 1 3o--Days ot Our Lives 34, t5; As The World Turns 8,10; 2 OO-One Life to Live 6, 13; 51< Amer ican ~D WHAT I'M~! Families 33 . 2 3o--Doctors 3,4, 15, Gu iding Light 8, 10. 3 oo-Anolher World 3,4,15; General Hospl1al 6, 13; Lilias Yoga & You 20,33. 3 30-Ail In The Family 8,10 ; Ohio Journal 20; Tur4 nabout 33 . 4:<l0-Mister Cartoon 3; Superman 4, For Ri cher, For WHAT THE Poorer 15; Merv Grlftln 6, Addams Family 8; Dt~!SJRUNiLED ZOO Sesame St . 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10, Dlnoh 13. KEEPER 5AID Hl5 4:3o--My Three Sons 3: Gilligan's Is . 4,8, Brady Bunch 10; Utile Rascals 15. WORK WA'S. 5·0G-Here Come The Brides 3; My Three Sons 4; Gunsmoke 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Now arrange the circled letters to Hogan' s Heroes 10: Emergency One 13; Pe111coat form the surprise answer, as sug· Junct ion 15. gested by the above cartoon 5 3o-odd Couple 4; News 6: Elec . Co. 20,33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Hogan's Heroes 15. 6:0G-News 3,4,8,10,13,15, ABC News 6; Zoom 20, Printanswerhere: Mak<ng Things Grow 33 . WELL, I'VE LEARNED ' I HOPE (Answe rs tomorrow) 6:3o--NBC News 3,4,t5, ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6, TO 8E HAPPY NEVER CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20; Antiques 33. WITH OR WITHOUT MEAN YeSle<days Jumbles AGENT SNACK DISCUS BARIUM 7:tlO--Oral Roberts 3; Cross-Wits 4; Newlywed Game SOME Answer Whet Cleopatr• got from c .... ,_ .. A SCARE" IIJ-c.,.....,..-.___'=OMPI\HY.. 6, 13; Sha Na Na 8; News 10; Gilligan's Is. 15 , Dick KIDS'" Cavell 20. 7 . 3o--Sha Na Na ~ ~ Between lhe Wars 6; Family Feud 8, MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33 ; The Judge 10; In Search Of 13 , Wild Kingdom 15. 8 OG-Grlzzly dams 3,4, t5 ; Eight is Enough 6,13; Carol Burnell 8, 10, Nova 20 ,33. 9 oo-Davld Frost3,4,15: Charlie's Angels 6,t3; Movie "Brink's The Great Robbery," 8, 10; Grea1 Per by THOMAS JOSEPH formances 33; Poldark II 20 . ACROSS 40 Card 10:0G-Pollce Woman 3,4, t5; Starsky & Hutch 6. 13; I Decorate player's ALLEYOOP News 20. anew three 10:3o--Amerlcan Enterprise 20, Book Beal 33. YES, A\.LE'II, 11 :oo-News 3,<,6,8,10, 13, 15, Dick Cavett 20, Lilias s Rose DOWN PtEASE '11EU.. Yoga & You 33. US WJ.IAT 1 Of the J.IA~NEDI 11 :3o--J ohnnv Carson 3,<,15, Pollee Story 6,13 , Hawaii kidneys Flve-0 8; ABC News 33 ; Movie " The Savage" 10 Indisposed to 2 Ham tl up 12 :<o--Janakl 33; 12: <o--Mystery of the Week 6,t3 ; Kojak 8; 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,4; 2 1o--News 13 Notwlth3 Railroad Movie Channel 4 standing car 5 & 9 P.M - Annie Hal l ( PG ) Yesterday's Answer 14 Studio 4 City on 7 & 11 P .M - King Kong (PG ) 19 Inlet 26 Had ezpect"'"_.~,~· '1',"-t''!"'IIS Kook the Oka Cable Channel 5 211 Seedcase ations 16 Celtic sea 5 Prevent 6 30 PM - Paul Gaudino Family Fitness Show 7·00 - Regatta Preview deity 6 - AviV 21 Water and gin- 28 Mushroom tO :OO - 700 Club 17 " Heater" 7 New Jerger ale, e g. 2!1 Frolic 11 00 - Wahama Band 18 Song syllable sey city 22 Wishful 30 Expiate _:~:...__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....2.!!!!.!1~~~!.!!!~ 19 Showmg 8 Convinced phrase 31 Piggy 23 Short bank embar9 Put in 1tem operatic other words rassment The mind pla4s stranqe ro India 's song 34 Decay 11 Leadmg bedfellows! l was t'in~ i nq 36 Sununer, 13 Symbol of 24 Was Tagore, Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag t'irt4 for me and e.g. regarded in Caen ferocity tSELING SMITH NELSON · MOTORS, INC. 1·()0-Tomorrow 3,<; 1· 15-Ko.Uk 8, 1. 55-Newsl3. Movie Chlnnol • · · 5 and 9 p.m. - Silver Streak lpg) 7 and 11 p.m - Eagle has Landed lpgl Cable Chlnnel 5 7 p m. - Paul Gaudino Family Fitness Show 7:3o--Wahama Band 10.00 - 100 Club 11 :30 - Paul Gaudino WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21,1978 5:4h-Farm Report 13; 5:51).-PTL Club 13; 6:()0-PTL Club 15; Summer Semester tO. 6:3o--News Conference 4; !olews 6, Summer Semester 8; Christopher Closeup 10; 6 :45-Mornlng Repor13; 6:so--Good Morning, West VIrginia t3; 6 55-News 13. 7:oo-Today 3,4,15 ; Good Morning America 6,1 3, CBS NewsB; Porky Pig 10; 7·235-Chuck White Reports New or Repair GutteJS and Downspouts Free Estimates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 HOMESITES for sale , 1 ocr e ond BRADFORD , Auc ttoneer , Com plete Ser~1ce Phone 949 2487 up M• ddl~Jport neor Rutland or 949 2(X)Q Roc1ne . Ohio, (rrll Coll997 7<81. Bradford NEW 3 bedroom hou!>e 'J balhs all elec . I acre Mtddleporl, ELWOOD BOWER S REPAIR Sweepers , tom te rs ~r ons , all clo!>o to Rutland , Phone 992small appliances. low n mower , 7<81 next to Sta te H1ghway Garage VA.f HA , 30 yr lmonnng also on Route 7 Phone (614) 985 ref inoncmg Ireland Mortgage 3a75 77 E State, Athens phone (614 ) 597.30)1 REMODEl tNG. Plumbing, htottng and oil types of general re pair TWO STORY fram e hou~e . b Wor~ guoronteed '10 yeor1 ew· rooms end both, ce llor , out. penance. Phone 992 24()'q butldmg~ 4 ocre~ lond , at edg11 of Rutland Complete troller SEWING MACHINE Repotr' ser· vtce all makes, 991228.4 , The hook up olso 1 bonks opprolt Fobr~ c Shop Pomer o y ed propeny or $15,500 Phone 992 709<c:________ Authonzed Singer Soles and Ser"rce . We sharpen Sc,nors . EXCAVA riNG , dozer . loader ond backhoe work dump trucks and lo boys lor hrre, wil l haul till dtll. to sOli , ltmestone and gravel. Coli Bob 01 Roger Jel· fers day phone 992·7089, night phone 99'} 3525 or ~2 5232. EXCAVATING , dorer backhoe MAIN and dltcher Charles R. Hoi· POMEROY. o. Bock Hoe Service , f1e ld Rutland , Oh1o Phone 742 '2008 NEW LISTING - In tho country, large garden, J WILL do roohng, construction. bedroom remodeled home. plumbing and heoh ng No JOb Ntce country kitchen wlth loo Iorge or too ~moll Phone snack bar Dining room , 7<2-2348 large utility workshop . HOWERY AN D MARTIN E• · Barn and other buildings . co.,ot1ng . ! eptic systems , New aluminum siding dozer , backhoe, dump truck , Only $15,000.00, limestone, grovel , blacktop COOKS DELIGHT - In po.,ing Rt. 143 Phone 1 (61A) Pomeroy - one or the 696-7331 . ni cest kitchens anywhere Level lot . 2 slor les of PUlliNS EXCAVATING Comple Jo Service Phone 992·2.478 beau1ifully remodeled ------llvabili1y Basement plus POOLS All sites and many other fea tures . PUDDLE shopel · Sw1m pools , 'l yean $27.200 00. expenence , free 8!Uimotes , HEW "LISTING In any thing you need fo r Middlepor t - 2 story older undergrour'ld sw1m pools New home on good street. Could chemtcol and supply store . be good Investment for Albon)l Ohio Phone re n1al s Lots ol 61<-698-6555 ( Alio< 6 pm , remo deling . Asking 6 t 4-b89-S2S 1 John Jeffers or m .ooo oo. 689.5265 Bill Gtllette ) We are HEW LISTING - what you NOT all wet on PRICES have been walling for . Approx 73 acres of the SPEEDY DRilliNG ' WaTer well dril ling . com me rd al and mosf des ir ab le building st ie s In Meigs County . domestic . Pump soles and ••r· vice 992 6295 or 30.4 895 3802. Secluded and close to Pomeroy , on a good township rood. Waler and electric a.allable. Asking $23,000.00. OWNER SAYS SELL And he will help finance th is older home In B K 35 . Sleeps \11( . Both New Pomero y $6,725 .00. ca rpeting and curtain• . Mu1t RANCH - 3 bedrooms, see lo app recia te Phone to'"'f kt1chen . 2 years old, 696 1235. exce lent condition , all electric. Garage, I acre. 14 " 56 Memory loto l e lectric trorler. Pbone 949 23.48. S26,000.00 WE HAVE TWO BEDROOM mobile home EXCELLENT with awning, patio, and ottoc.h· INVESTMENT ed storage building Situated RENTALS AND on 1'/• acre level lot in Five BUSINESS - CALL FOR Points ar.a Or'le m1le from Rt. 7. MORE INFORMATION, Pnca St 1.900. Phone 992·2679 . LET OUR PHOTO LISTING SERVICE WORK FOR YOU. LIST WITH US FOR RESULTS. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK, KATHY & ;;,LiipiiJi ONE lONGHAIRED groy klnon . CLELAND r White feet . 985· 3~ e..,enlnga ASSOCIATES orwHkends. m -22st THREE PUPPIES to good homo ft2·61" 9'12-228< or 9<9 275<, ~ BRIDGE one for 4ou! ~~~"'""!":"'.., 21 Preside Clubs by the book --- NORTH f,-.!11-A • Q .l • AK t A K Q .I 2 + 9 (; I .1 from --- 27 Bee: ~~~~~~~~~~ ; . WEST • 8 71 • J 10 9 8 6 • 63 + A82 comb. fonn I Z8 WittiCism %9 Swnmit FRANK & ERNIE tiAV! A Cl NICE Dlff .• + A .J!09 • 75 • 8 54 K J 75 + + K 6 52 • Q1 .12 • 10 9 7 • Q 10 Vulnerable : Ne ithe r Dea ler . North s - -- East was able to cash his EAST SOUTH 32 Comprehend 33 Manage 35 Under· took 37 Decayed 38 Alpine ~ Wes t North East South It Pass! ¥ Pass :J • Pass Pa ss Pass Pa ss :I NT l I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it : Opening lead • J AXYDl,BAr\XR It tONGFEl.I.OW One lelter simply stnnds for ~ma ther. tn this sanlple A is used for the three f.'s, X ro, the two O's C'lC ~tn g lc letters apostrophes, the length <~nd rormati nn of the \\O rrls nrc all hin ts Each d:Jy the code lettrrs are diffcr£'nt CRVPTOQUOTES PGGVBPCJ NM Y P G PB DTECAB DTM PJ NVBD DTM DTM MOMB C K DTM KCCGPBT . - ZPJJH HJDEPZ Yesterday's Cryptoquole: THE PROSPERITY OF A COUNTRY IS IN ACCORDANCE WITH ITS TREATMENT OF THE ELDERLY.-HASIDIC SAYING By Oswald Jarobv and Alan Sontag • Sout h Jed dummy 's three of spades at tnck two. It was up to East to f1gurc out his problem . It wa sn 't too tough for Spamsh e•pert Rafael Munoz. South was try ing to score a spade tnck t o add to three hea rts a nd f1ve dia monds. So Munoz went nght up with his ace of s pa des It was now up to him to go after the club s Uit and he selected the nght club . He planked the kmg ' West signalled by drop- (f) 111T8 Kin1 Features S1 ndtrate , 1M THAR'S A ROCK SLIDE HEADIN' FER TH' HOUSE, MAW!! IF WE BECAME LOST IN THE WOODS, HOW RUN FER 'lORE LIFE!! LONG COULD WE GO WITHOUT REAL FOOD? • ping hiS e1ght. 1t was a come·on Signa l , but it also was an csscnllal play . Munoz co ntm ucd w1th the ftve West took the ace and led back the deuce, whereupon jack and seven of c lubs . Tins hand was r e por ted by V1ctor Mollo in his book " How Good I s Your Def~nse ''" We take the a ce of spades play as authentic, but wonder 1f someone d1dn 't do somethmg with the club sui t to set up a standard but very d1fficult book poSitiOn. East must lead the kmg. Wes t must drop the e1ght . A Washington , D . C reader asks if we ever open one notrump with a worthless dou bl eton. The answer is that we don't recommend it unless the doubleton includes the jac k or a higher card , but we do vwlate our recommendatwn on occaswn and bid that w ort hl ess doubleton not rump . 1 NF. W ~PAPF.Il FNTFHPH!SF: ASSN t (Do you have a questiOn for the experts ? Wrrte 'Ask th e Experts care of thiS newspaper lndlvtdual questrons w111 tJe answered If acco mpamed by stamped. self-addressed envelopes The most mteresrmg quest1ons w111 be used m tf11s column and will rece1ve copies of JACOBY MODERN ) �.' 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesdav, June ~.1978 Kingsbury 'News Notes lsiiO:y&iaPt. Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash Bernice Bede Osol - The Carleton Sunda y School had an attenda nce of 62 on June II Followrng Sunday School the superintendent. Ralph Carl. presented Bibles to two graduates of Meigs High School , Debbie Carl and Karen DeMoss Recent VISitors of Mr. and Mrs V1rgil Kmg were Mr and Mrs. Russell Hoffman of Anderson , lnd Mr and Mrs . Norman Wood v1s1ted w1th Mr. and Mrs. Steve Br1ckles and baby at Ga1tersburg . Maryland . Recent VISitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Br1ckles were Mr and Mrs. Donald Br1ckles, Mr and Mrs Floyd Br1ckles of Darwm and Mrs. Faye Pratt Mrs. Ola St. Clair and Mrs. Homer Bailey were at Portsmouth to vistt their Sister, Mrs Bessie Williams, who has been 1ll Recent VISitors of Mrs. Hazel Arnold were Mr. and Mrs Patnck Williams and children of McArth ur and Mr . and Mrs Dale Mora of Bambridge, Oh10 . Mr and Mrs . John Dean, Mr and Mrs John Walter Dean and Jeremy and James, Mr and Mr s . Ke nneth Marktns, Racine, Mr and Mrs Robert Reed . David. Rodney , Kevm, Bruce, Edith and Bruce. Jr , all of Pataskala, Mr and Mr s Walter Terrell. Pataskala, spent the weekend at the campsite of Mr and Mrs D1ck Harm at Great Bend. Spendmg a da) recently With Mrs. Janeth Beal was Mrs Russell Henderson of Columbus. Recent VISitors of Mr and Mrs. John Walter Dean , Jeremy and James, were Mr and Mrs. Hobart Smalley of Muskogee , Okla Several from here attended graduation at Me1gs High Schoo l Tuesday night. Mrs. Brenda Roush had a tupperware party at her home recently Demonstrator was Mrs. Ellen Thoma . Spendmg some lime w1th Mr . and Mrs . Norman Wood were Mrs. Kenneth Wood and daughter Remaming for a longer visit were the grandchildren Recent visitors of Mr and Mrs Homer Ba1Jey werP Mr 1nd Mrs Sam Partl ow. PomeroY, Mr and Mrs J ohn Roberts" of Chillicothe, Mr and Mrs. K1rk Chevalier and J ess1ca of Chester Mr . and Mrs Wayne Beal had as Sunday Vlsnors Mr and Mrs . Kirk Chevalm and Jess1ca of Chester, Mr and Mrs. Roge r Young , Wesley and Yvete . The Km gsbur y M1ss10nary Qub met at the home of its leader , Mrs Mar y Lo u Houdashelt. The enure group enJoyed lunch aft er ~h1 ch the devotional meetmg was held whtch opened with prayer by Ehl.abeth Murray Scnpture was taken from Hebrews chapter 12 w1th each member taking pa rt Those attendmg were Mrs Neva Kmg , Mrs Yvonne Young , Mrs 'Virg1ma Dean , Mrs Janeth Beal, Mrs Ruby Burnside , Mrs Elizabeth Murray , Mrs . Anita Dean. Mrs. Brenda Co uga r . Mrs . Mary Lou Houda she lt , Jeremy and Ja mes Dean. Yvete Young and Karen The M1ss1onary t1ub sponsors the Rev . and Mrs John Je sburg who serve in France and other coun- tri es Is that you , Melamc ' Melame 111llY have · Gone W1th the Wmd .'' 111 that class1c f1lm of the Old South, but Olivia · de Havilland IS bit ck for a VISit. She's Signed tu play another member of the Southern anstoc racy as Henry Fonda' s w1f e 111 " K.uuts· The Next Genertt- ti uns '' PUBLIC NOT IC E E Bost c w hose last ll.nown pl ace ol r es n:lence is Apt No J R v r r s1de Apt s, R ona ld M 1dd lepor1 Oh1o J 5760 1S hereby not f 1ect ltl<tl on the 19t h day o t May 19 7e Mary Cather 1ne Bosttc , be1ng pta ,nlttt t il ed her co mpta,nt aga tnSI h 1m as defendant 1n the Courl ot Co mmo n Plea s. M eigs Countv . Qh ,o. Case No 16, 826, praymg tor d ivo r ce fr om sa 10 Ronald E Bost ic or1 th e grounds ot gro\s neglect ot duty and e~~:treme cruelt y, Pld1nt 1ff also prays for other prop er rel 1e f ~a1d cause wtll be for near 1ng on or afl er the 25th day of Jul y, 1978 Mary Ca ther 1ne Bost1c Pla 1n t1ff O' Br1en & 0 Br ien F'atr ic k. H O' Br ien ' Attor n~y\ tor Pta lnt tfl ' l51 23, jO 161 6, 13 , 20, 27 , 61< f - The DailY. Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., 'l'ueSday, June 20, 1978 ~~~~~ -~------------------------------~----~----~ WANT AD CHARGES June 11 , 1978 rt115 com1ng yea r an 1nterestmg new acquaintance Will for m a strong at ta chment lor you She wtl l tntroduce you to fresh 1nterests and a happtet way of hie 1d.ll.y Zl.l<ty~ Jl.lttys 6W.ys 15 Words or UmJer Cl&.'ih 100 II<! 1.80 300 aa.rgt I !.I 190 2.!.1 3 71 E.it(h word uv f!" the nunimwn l:t wortb: L'i ~ c-entJJ ptr "oH per W.y ~db rwmu1..: oUler U11.n ('Ufl»e\.'\.lll\'t days w11l l:w. dwrgt!d .11.1 tht' I d11y CAN CER (June 11-Ju ly 22) In rate partnNShtp arrangements to· day you re hkety to l1nd your111 menwr.). Qml of Thanks wnd setl tn the g1ver rol e w1th your Otutuary 6 cents per word, S3 00 assoc1a tes as the taker s Stn\'e mulUnWn Cash m HdVllnl'e lor a fa1r er balance F1nd ou t to Mobile Home ~lc; !ukl Y1u'd ~lt,!j Y.h om you re roman t1catly ltt'l'q>l~ only" w1lh l'll!th Wllh su1ted by send1ng lor your copy art' IJI"der z:; t-ent d1.11 r~e for lllb carry ol As!l o-Graph Letter Mad 50 , 111g Box NumiJer l11 C!m t1f Tl~ Sencents tar ea ch and a long self· llr"'l addressed stampe d envelope Tilt! Publi:sher r~rve~ Lhe nght to ASiro-Graph P 0 Bo< 489 , tu alit or re.)l!'l111n)' ud.ol deemed obRod1 0 Clly Station NY 10019 Tht: Pullll:iht:r w11l nut bt: Be sure to specify btrlh stgn . )rtltotUtl rtsponstiJW LEO tJ uly 13-Aug . 12) Someone rr<1 utst!ruonfur more thalll)llt' ua•urNdl be lookmg to dump theH P!Ule 991:·2156 woes on yo ur broad shoulders today It could be !a r more straw s tha n a ny came l co uld carry VIRGO (Aug 23-Sepl. 12) Thrs ma,. be one of those da ys "' here d ma y ap pea r everyone •S gangtng up aga1n st you You II suspect e11en yo ur close buddy·budd 1es LIBRA (Se pt 13-0ct 13) Gtve creon wnere cred tt 15 due Monday toda v but afo;o appra1se the Noon un Sttturday op pOSi tiOn reai1S I1Ca lty Don 1 concede lhem stren gths tney Tuesdll) aon t possess thru F'nilil) SCORPIO (Oct 24- Nov 11) 4p M Ult' WI }' before publu: Hlion Normtt ll\ '(Ou re not ver y gullible ana 11 s ddhcult to pu ll the Sw1W.) woot over you r eyes Toda y •PM however you may take what fnd.l.ty llfWnWI.Irl you hear ver bal tm SAGITTAR IUS (Nov 13-Dec 211 For someone w1'10 takes p110e 1n nts or ner 1naepend· en ce you co uld be cast tn the Wf UNI NTENTIONALl Y om ttted un la mil1at rol e ol :e " nu'lg too !he nome• ol the Middleport !'leavlly on o thers toda~ Emerg ~ ncy Squad and Veterans CAPRI COR N (Dec. 22-Jen 19) Memor•ol Hospilo l lrorp the Poor JUdgrnent 10day coul d ortgmol cord ot than ks tor Eu lah lee Fron[ IJ We also w1sh lead ;ou 1n to Involvemen ts whe re the od ds a re agamst to !honk anyone el•e who helped •n ony woy you S1ze s1 1uatrons up careMothtH Floro B Barley. Husband fu lly befor e you leap tn Mor1on G Fronc•• . chtldre n 7 AQUAR IUS (Jan 10-Feb 19) grandchildren aunts uncles True hum tll!y rs a no ble -v•rtue ond COUS inS but tooay you could numbte ~ourself unt>ecommgly Let at lea st a portron of your ego shme through PISCES tFe b 20-Ma rch 101 LOST WHITE k111en w1th block spots P1ck8CI up on Eou Mo1n There are 11mes when 11 tS It Coli 9'12·3871 ao sotute ty ne cessar y to be asser t1ve Today you m1ght oe LOST A block ond wh 1te so wt!h the wrong people Polom•no pony onswers 10 the unaer !h e wrong Ci rcum nome of Potches Very ger'llle stances wPOrtng green hotter Bull Ru n ARI ES (March Z1·Aprll 19) Be Wolt~ Ru n oreo Con tact carefu l today les t you enter the 997 73:J7 O< 992·52()() fra y 1ee11ng you ha"w"e s !ro ng --force~ oen,na you Tne ranks foll ow1ng your ba nn er may be qu1!1? th1 n TAURUS (April 10-May 10) WA ITRESS No e,.peoe nc v Tnere IS a danger toda~ that necessary "'pply m person at you mtght for mula te plans 81u ~ lorton , M1ddleport -.,-based upon ex aggerated ~n l o r ­ MA lURE RESPONSIBLE womon os mat ton Make no mo-ve s !Ill bobys :tler housekeeper. l1ve m you re absolu tely certarn of the po~1t10n seporote house•ng fact& and excellent benel 1ts No GE MINI !May 21 -June 20) smoktng Must drtve Some one w1th ftna nc1at probColl3o.t 863-6088 offer Spm lems may be lookmg to you to Dati mem out today Unfor tunatel y yo u ma y not nave eno ugh buckets aboar d to do NO ITEM fOO large or too small lhe 10b Wdl buy 1 ptece or com plete tNEWSPAP[R [NllRPJ.liSf ASSN 1 household New . used, or 01"111 ques MarTtn s Furniture , 10 N 2nd 51 M1ddlepo rt Phone 997 1>370 CHI P WOOD Poles mox dtomeler 10 on largest end , $8 per 1011 Bundled slob, $6 per' ton Del1vered to Oh10 Pollet Co Rt_ 1 Pomeroy q92 ·2689...: PUBLIC NOTICE Th e to ll owmg documents COI NS. CU RRENCY tokens . old · were rece i\led or prepared by poc~et wot c he~ and chotns, Tne Oh 10 Env 1ronmental 51lver ond gold We need 1%4 Protect 1on Agency dunno the prev 1 0u~ week. The eflec11ve and older 5tl\lfH cams 8uy sell aate ot each l1r'lal act 1on 1S or !rode Col i Roger Wamsley 5tat ed Anyone aggr 1e-ved or 741 -1331 adversely attected by a ftnal cl Ct10n to ISSUe , deny , mOd ify , TIMBER POMEROY Fores t Prorevoke , or renew a perm 1t, ducts lop pnce for stondmg l1c ens e or vartance , or to 50w limber Coli 99'1-5qb5 or appr ove or d1sapprove p l~ns Kent Honb~ 1 446·857_:0.:..._ _ and ~pec l t tc!l t lo ns , may Ide an appeal w1th The Env1 ron OLD FURNITURE tee bol(es bran men ta l Bo11rd of Re-v te w bed~ . .ron beds desks , e tc , Sut le 30~. 39~ E Broad St , compleTe households Wrrte Co lum bus , Oh 10 43?16, wllhtn M D Mdlar Rt 4 Pomeroy o• th trty (]O J days of the et fOil 99') bJ7Q tect tve tlale , pursuan t to Oh tO Rev 1Sed Coae Sec tion 3745 07 , unless sucn f1n a t a ct1on was WANT OT buy Good uJed trai ler 7<2 71<5 preceded by the same or wost ant ta ll y the same proposea a c110n All suct1 hna l aclions are so 1dentil led Such persons mav reQuest an LEGAL ad 1Ud1cat lon hea rlnQ before ADVERTISEMENT The Oh to EPA on a proposed FORBIDS act ton to 155u e, denv . mod 1fy , Separate , sealed proposa ls re voke , or rer'lew a permtt , for !he repl).rS to the Chester l1c ense , or vanar'lce 1 or to E lementary school bu ll ding ap prove or d 1sapprove plan~ Wtll be recerved at the orf• ce and spe c if iC at io ns , With in of the cler k of the board of lh 1rfy 130 1 d~y!l ot the educat1on ol Eastern Local 1ssuance dale ORC 3745 07 School Dlstr1ct , R.e~ctsvll le does not prov tde for ad Me igs CounTy , Ohio un tti tu diC i!I IOn hear1ng requests 12 00 o'cloc k noon , EsT , or appea Is on orders , ver~fied June '17 , 1978 and W ill be compl a 1n ts or enforcement publ iCl y opened and read by co mplt an ce sch~dute letters the clerk. the reafter at the Wl!h tn 30 days of publication usual place of sa1a bOa rd of 1n a newspaper In the affected eaucatton , tabulated and ., county , anv person may atso report thereof made by the Il l !lubm ll wr ittf!n comments clerk. 10 sa 1d ooaro ar t1S ne~~:t re 1at 1ng 10 act ions , proposed meet .ng act1ons , ver lf1ed comp la ints, Oescr lpt 1on of the 1m or enfor cement com pl ia nce provemenT toc .tted at sc hedule tellers , (2) request Chester . Oh 10. 1 e repairs to a public meeting reoardlno 11'1e Ch ester Elementary proposed a ct1ons , and or (3) SChOOl bu 1la 1ng reaues t not1ce of further Co p1es ot the spec llt cations , acttons or proceedings All tnslrucl tOn& to 01aders , and reQues ts tor adluctica t ion oroposa l forms mt~y be ob t'lea r1ngs ar'!d publ ic ta~ned at the off ic e of th e mee tmgs , and oftler com c lerk of the boa rd ot mun lc at 1ons conce rn lr'IQ educat1on of Eastern Locel public meet ings , ad jud lc al10n Sch oo l 01stnct , Reeasville, ne ar ,r'lgs , veri t1ed com Ohi O pla 1nts . and regulat 1ons , A ce rllfted chtcto. payable snould be ttddressea to The to the cl erk treasu rer of !he Leg a l Records Sect10n , Ohio above board of educat ion or a EPA , P 0 Bo)( 1049, sat1 sta c tory bi d bond Colu mbus , OhiO 43/16, (614) executed by !he b l dd~r and a 466 6017 Unless ot1'1erw 1!:1e su rely compa ny , in a n stared In particula r not tces . am ount equal to five percent a ll otner commur'l tcat•ons of the bid shalt be subm 1tled .n clu ct ,ng comments on w1th each b 1d proposed act 1ons , should be Sald board or educat ion addressed either to TM Arr reserves the r ight to wa 1vl! Per m!ls and Compt1ance ,ntormal1tles . to accept or MOO IIO rtnO O IVtSt On or re lect any and a ll , or parts ot Per mtl l!lnd Approval Sec !ton. any and all bids wh tchev er Is appropr iate , ttl The successf ul bidder Will Tne Oh iO EPA , P 0 80 )( be reQuired 10 turn 1sh a 1049 , Colum bus , Oh 10 43116 sa t rs la ctor y pertormer'lce Approval ot plans a nd bond tor one hundred percent spec lftcat ions of the contract price Ohio POwer Company NO bidS ma y be withdrawn ~actne Townsh ip, Oh iO, tor at letts! th irty (3 01 davs effectiv~ date 06 1.4 ?8 . after the scheduled closing This f inal a cti on not t imt: lor receipt ot bids . prec~aed by pro posed ectJon Board of Education of and 15 I!IPpealabl~ to EBR: , Eastern Local School Dis tr ict temporarlly sanitary By Doug Bisse ll wastewate r tre atm ent Ftresldenl tac fllll es for the Racine Hyoroelectr ic Pro ject , Eloise Boston Clerk (6 ) 20 , l!c (5) 30 (6) 6, 13, 20, .ti C NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES ----- ' TELEVISION VIEWING TRACY IF YOU hove a serv1ce to offer , MASSEY FERGUSON Hoy cond1· wan! to buy or sell somethtng, hone r $500 Very good cond•· ae looking for work or tlon Reeds_:: : 1lle 614 378 -6~1whatever . . you tl get results 1978 YZ 12S Yomoho Coli IQUer w1th o Senttnel Want Ad 991 -5013 Ex:cellent cond•t•on Colt~ - 2156 tncu bofor~ used YARD SALE ond Bokie Sole Frr a nd SEAR'SElECTRiC tw 1ce. Lorge buffet, Rolloway Sat at Fronk Imboden's across bed , l1ke new CW'J 3079 from Racrne Grode School, -- - 1973 YAMAHA 250 MX 38 mm YARD SALE. Monlyn Powells . rocmg corburator Good runn Vme Street, Roclne. Thu rs 1ng cond1tton 992 7409 Also . Children's ond adult dothmg ~qt1 c woshe;'"~--choir. m1sc Ram conce l$ - YARO SALE Wed. Thurs and Frr 9-5 On Raetne Bashor'! Road Paul Er"m res1dence Ntce items , Let Pomeroy Landmark THREE FAMILY Yard Sale Thurs ond Fn , 22nd and 23rd From soften & ·condition your 9 4 108 Pearl St. M1ddlepor1 1water with Co-op . water sof1ener, Model UC-SVI , Now Only EED A WATER SOFTENER? •289.95 Business Services ~ MODERN SUPPLY S~PTIC TANK CLEANING R.e s i d e n t Ia I ond commercial . Coli for esllmate, 24 hour service. Anyd1y, onyllme. Phone 985-310. ' Jack Ginter 985·3106 Small engine & mower service, Mossey Ferguson & Gilson Tlllero. Lown Boy Mower Sales & Service. ti:'~ 399 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Ph , 992-2164 BoxJ Chester, Ohio 10-3o., . 5-4-1 mo DAVE'S BACKHOE & DUMP TRUCK SERVICE ' I C. II AHer 5:00 or Anytime Soturdoy t92-7119or m :50!1 <-27-Hc Let us test vour water Free HOOF HOLLOW Horses Buy , sell !rode or troin New ond used saddles . Ruth Reeves . Albany (61<) 698 3290. RISING STAR Kennel, Boord1ng Indoor and outdoor runs Groommg all breeds (leon son1tory focd1 t1es Cheshire Phone (6U )367 0292 1'1 DOBERMAN PUPS AIt look l1ke Dobes $20 each Call 94q 2654 1973 MON TE CARlO Londou P I P 8 , A C , AM 8 track stereo Ewcellent cond1 t1on $1 700 8<3·2622. I%8 VW BUG S<OO '192 585B 1976 YEllOW TR7 AM FM tope A ~ h:cellent gas mtleage Be st offer over $4000 614·b75 1345 or 614 -675 2553. 1q79 GMC 4 wheel dr1 ve Toke O\ler poymenls and older cor 992-5301 OLDSMOBilE DELMONTE 88 h cellent work cor or wtll !rode for odmg horse , or mo torcycle or nd•ng town mower Phone -------~~ Pomeroy Landmark ROGER HYSEll 9 ..:.:!_ack W. Carsey, Mgr. tAi:il Pho~e992-2t81 - USEO GAS COOKING STOV E GE ' garbage dr sposol 15 It wooden boa t 40 h p mo tor 1 and !Ioder 992 3573 1976 SS0-4 800 mtles Very good condd1on Anyl1mc ofter 5 '1'17 b350 BABY BED and mollress $25 Sofa bed. SSO Platform ro(ker $25 Coil before 4 pm 9.49 24.49 or 949 7575 1967 GS 400. 43-4, lOlly wheels. FM , newpatnt 1Q72 350.1 8utck eng1ne 400 turbo tro ns $125 985 412b ol!er 6 pm 1977 MERCURY P S P B A C No 7.7 lnternottonol baler 2000 bu eor corn 985 3537 oflc' 6 pm 9854131 1976 F 150 FORO p1 ckup Power ~1eer1 n g brakes, oulo Irons AM·FM ~!ereo wtlh tope player 37 000 m1les E)lcellent cond1t1on $3750 Coli doys ~2 ~54 5 ~~ evemn_gs q49~ 7<7-7067 'I• mile off Rt. 7 by-peu 011 St . Rt. 1'l41oword Rutlend, 0. . Lef us capture •nd preserve those precious moments forever Wedd1ngs Silver and Golden Anniversary Family Reunions SpecJOI Occasions Photography IS our bvsineu, not a side line KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY - Pomeroy Landmark 6 & S MOBilE HOMES . Pr Plea sont , W Va besrde Heck s ~ock W. Corsey , Mgr 1973 8roadmore 14 • b-4 1 · Phone 992-2t81 bedroom 1'il73 Do non 14 x 60 'l bedroom 1971 Vtclonon 14 w67 J bedroom, Will CARE lor the elderly 10 our 7 borh home Phone 992 7314 1971 co .. entry 12 I( b5 3 bedroo m . 1969 Sta tesma n 17 11: bQ 2 WA lER WEll drtl li ng Wtlltom T bedroom. Grant . 742 2879 COAL LIMESTONE sand, gravel col(lum chlonde, fer tlltzer , dog food. and oil type!!. of solt h · cels1or Sol! Works Inc., E Ma in ~P omeroy . 992-3891 BES T SELECTION of the best wood stoves 1n Southeosiern Oh•o Jo!ul Mono, Efet l•roha , Tempwood and Nofhuo z,on Heat Co , 8 Putnam Or {olf Mdl St ) Athens 614 592·6079 or bl<-69b-1187 Any U.S. mode cor- oort,sl BURROUGHS IE NSI -MATIC OC· extr1 If needed. Ex,cluclesl counting mach1ne Phone drive cars. front-whttl 9912156 , The Dolly Sent1nel , I l l Court StreeT f'omeroy , Ohio USED TRACTORS MFI35 Otes.el · MF230 Ouuel MF150 01esel · MF73S D1esel · MF16S D1esal · MF285 01esel MF1 135 Diesel , Cob oir & heater .._._•••• W. C.rsey, Mgr. NEW & USED IMPL EMENTS . MF9 Boler - MFIO Boler . MF120 Phone m -3111 Boler · Matth• ws Rotary Scythe MF880 Semi -mounted 6 bot · tom Plow MF520 12' Disc MF200 'J Row Chopper . MF39 1 Row Planters · Mechan ical Transplanter. 1S ACFIES FOR sale Complete ~e t SHINN'S TRACT~ SAlES up lot a lro1ler . city water near Phone 4.58·1630 Coolville. t-6 1< 61>7 3933 . Leon . W Vo . HOUSE , In Tu ppers Pla1ns All e leCtric, A C. 3 bedroom s, 11l 1971 DATSUN 'II ton pickup. 4 both , Basement Lorge lot 1peed. new clutch , muffler , 992 -3585 "' '192 2196 brokes ond pomt 25 m p g $1300. Call 9'12-7539 15 ACRES IOCA TED on Sand R;dge Rood 985·<255. AlliS CHI\lMERS small <ou nd bo!er S1800 Purchased new HOUSE FIVE room• ond borh 1972. hcellent condition close to down town Middleport. Roodtvl tlo 61<-378·1>311 Phone q91.Jdb ---- WH EEl ALIGNMENT SPECIAL Call Now For Appointment Pomeroy Landmark 4-30-ttc VINYL SIDING Sofli1, Room Additions & A-Frame Homes. For Free Es1imates CALL 992-6323 or 992-601 t 6-1_9-1 mo. pd . Muffler Brakes Shocks . Tires Battery. Installation Service Ph 992-2841 ncn~ -~# Portraits Weddings Passports Anniversaries Special Occasions The Photo Place ! Sob Hoeflich) Pomeroy ttl'l High St. 5-JI · l mo. MOORE'S TRA DE TWO lots tn Pomeroy W1ll trade lor bulldozer or motor home Call I 304 6.48 5602 Fort Goy , WV Aut• & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 ALUM. & . For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At 1977 APACHE lold down camper u~ed fwlce $20C(l 992-2849 GROUND PlANE ontenno for C B 18 FOOT SElF CONTAIN EO llo< w11h 75 coo w w1lh lrllmgs on croh l 1'e new Contact Ow 1ght both e nd ~ Also Re ll' ond Holey 108 Peor l St M1d S. t ame~e robb1t!> lor 4 H ond lo 1t die port pr o, ~ c t s Rt 33 Burl mghorn ocroH lorm 8ur'>on 5 G10Ce1y \974 ESCAPADE 25 f1 motor home .wrh e.-tros ~ m1te, J95J FERGUSON TRAClOR Very Pr iCe S14 CXlJ 614 9'l"J 2438 or good cond 1t10n 2 young sow 30< 773 5707 hog5 10 bor ~! oo l5 I ~moll cob1n cruiSfH boot 99'} 7609 HONDA I75 on ofl rood moto rcy cle lor 50ic . E..:cellent cond1 11on Phone 949 7219 1976 FORD f-350 heovy duty B ~ 3 AND 4 RM fu rn1$hed ond un 10 bed 6 It cattle rock 4 furntshed opts . Phone 992 ~peed P S P 8 All gouge!> 5434 17 ,000 mtles q49.1173 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork Route 33 north of Pomeroy Momfy'tot.oan large Iota Coli ~2 - 7479 SENIOR CITIZE NS Our new lOANS AVAILABLE $25 000 ro renters antstonce you moy be 51 0 o<Xi,OOO fo• onv commemol oble to lt"e in our apartment or bustneH purpm;e Coli fo1 leu than $50 o monlh For 1·614 593 8400 between 9 om & more •nlormo11on contact 5pm V1lloge Manor Apartment$ 992-7787 . CORNER lOT for !ra1ler space on ttvedr ont qq') 7138 992-530< TWO BEDROOM unlurn1shad opl Coll992 2286 MASH BROTHERS GARAGE 985-4155 Chester, Ohio 45720 1970 PI YMOUTH DUSTER auto Whee l Horse mower Phone 992 6011 1q77 VOLARE ROAD Ru nner 318, black w1th Super Pock , A C , stereo After 5 30 or onylime wee~•nds coll949-2829. t97• PINTO w1th rodiol tire• ond new shocks In good cond1hon ~2 7285 offer •.~p:..m c.:__ __ TUESDAY, JUNE 20,1978 5: 3(}-()dd Couple 4, News 6; E leclrlc Co. 20,33, Mary Tyler Moore 10; Hogan's Heroes 15 6:00-News 3,4,8, 10,13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20, Making Th 1ngs Grow 33 . 6:3o--NBC News3,4,t5 ; ABC News 13; Andy Grlff<th 6 ; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20; Antiques 33 7 ·oo--Cross-W<ts 3,4; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Pop Goes 1he Country 8, News 10, Gilligan' s Island 15; French Chef 20; West V<rglnla, We Love You 33. 7 .3o--Hollywood Squares 3; Let's Go to the Races 8; Hollywood Squares 4: Candid Camera 6; MacNeil Lehrer Report 20,33 ; Price Is Right 10; That's Hollywood t3 ; Cliffwood Avenue K!ds 15. 8 oo-Man from Atlanl<s 3,4, t5 , Happy Days 6,13, CBS Reports 8,10, James Michener's World 20,33. 8 3o--Laverne & Shirley 6,13 : 9:0G-Mo.vle "Scott Jopl in" 3,4, 15, Three's Company 6, 13; Mov<e "Escape from Bogen Countyjj 8,10 , Good Morn In' Blues 20,33. 9 3o--Carter Country 6; Mary Tyler Moore 13 IO :Oo--20-20 6,13. The Unwanted 33 ; News 20 10 · 3~ Black Perspect ive on the News 20 II :00 - News 3,4,6, 8, 10, 13, 15; Dick Cavett 20; Over Easy 33. 11 ·3o--Johnny Carson 3,4, t5; Soap 6, 13; Columbo 8: ABC News 33 ; Movie " Two Loves " 10. 12 ·0G-Janak l 33. 12 os-Movle " The Stoolie" 6, 13. ID~ ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ® by HenrtArnoldandBoD Lee - - Pomeroy, 0 . 3-t51fc BEAUTIFUL ONE Acre wooded lots for sa le Rock Sprmg5. Oh10 (, ty water nea r uhool'!. . Col i a lter 5 pm JO.t -273·'1276 HOUSE AND Store butldmg m Reedsvil le 985 3519 . FIVE A( RfS w1th 197 4 Xhul11 mobile home Addtt 1onol t1ode1 !>pa[e in Tuppen Plo ms area bl<-bb7 3305 IN MIDDLEPORT 3 bedroom house 10 " 10 utdt ty budd1ng Storm w 1ndow~ ond door~ New roof Pr1ce SqSOO Phone 747 7893 TUPPERS PlAI NS 17 , 11J Pork wood trot ler on 7 acres of wooded oreo overlookrng Tup pers Pla 1ns Pede(! for couple th o! pions lo bu1ld later trader hos Ioyer , 5lep up kllchen ond dtn1n g oreo w1 th corner ~1 T chen wo5her and dryer 2 bedr ooms , newly carpeted and furni shed Sellrng pr1ce $17 qoo Fo1 more mforom1ion , _:oU b 14·667 33.41 alter 4 pm TVVO BEDROOM house tn Hor · rrson vdle wllh pan eling corpettng and Cily water Call oh1H 5 pm, 742 7256 8 ACRES FOR so le . Solem Twon sh1p , Me1gs Counly Has rural water Colt 6! 4-669-3636 or b" 61>9·31>33 ~·S~R~. -"'I..~~~ , P~ - 2a e. s.co~d -Streoi I VI Rei L.EB!.. - 991 -ll2S BRICK 7 rooms , • bedrooms , P/7 baths natural gas centra l heat, ci t y water, nice level lot and 2 car garage with workshop over Near stores too Asking S30,000. · 7 ACRES PLUS - On good Slate Route with rural water and e lec1r lc available. Lots of road frontage and no restr ic tions . 4 TO 5 ACRES - Located west of Ro ute 7 on paved road . Water li ne b{ properly and electric on I . Assorled sizes and prices. FAMILY HOME - Good 10 room hou se with 4 bedrooms, 2 ba1hs , fam ily room, shop. garage and 3 lots . Covered picnic patio, and n Ice shade trees. V A. approved . 7 ROOM HOME - 3 bedroom s, balh . gas floor furnace. garage nnd lot 70' <100' . All city u111111es and nice back yard for $9,500 NEW LISTING Lot 125xl25 on Powell Street in Middleport. $6,000. NEW LISTING - Old 6 room house In need of repairs. 75 acres of land, all minerals and several nice hoy fields . S25,000 LOOK AHEAD FOR TOMORROW . INVEST TODAY. HELEN L. TEAFORD SUE P. MURPHY G. BAUC E TEAFORD REALTOR ASSOCIATES f,\\1/rrkh, f_ TILMI J t?f~ I I I Sf JDUGAY tJ I ,,. 0 r ll XXXX) I H. L WHITESEL PWMBING & HEATING INC. ROOFING SALES AND SERVICE tl -9-tfc 'il'ltli1.\..ft J I I CARTER 300/"'ln St. Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy m-6212 or 992-6263 · 8A .M. Io4 :30P.M. o. 1 7:3o--Schoolles 10; 8:00--Capt . Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame 51. 33. 9 oo-Merv Griffin 3; Phil Donahue 4; Emergency One CAPTAIN EASY 6; Brady Bunch 8; Match Game 10; Studio See 33. 9·3o--Andy Griffith 8: Family Affair 10, Feeling Freo He WA~N'T FE!Ltt.IIS CAPTAIN EAjioY' 33. TQO CHIPPeR·· SO HE WHEitE'5 UNCLE 10·00-Cord Sharks 3.4. 15; Edge of Night 6: Pass The Ai>KEP Me T'FILL Buck 8; Joker's Wild 10: To Tell The Truth 13; Over tiJ FOR HIM~ Easy 33 . 10 :3o--Hollywood Squares 3,4,1 5: High Hopes 6: Price Is Right 8,10; $20,000 Pyramid 13: Patn1 Along with Nancy Kom lnsky 33. 11 :oo-Hlgh Rollers 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6, 13; Charlie' ;s Pad 33 . 11 : 3o--Wheel of Fortune 3, 15, Family Feud 6, 13; Partridge Family 4, Love of Life 8, to, Erica JJ; 11 ·45-Theonle 33; 11 55-CBS News 8; Loving Free 10. 12 :oo'-Newscen1er 3; News 4,6,10; Sanford & Son 15, Gambl18; Midday Magazine 13; Watch Your Mouth Unscramble these lour Jumbles, one 1ener 10 each square, to form 33 four ordmary words 12:3o--Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Bob Braun 4; Gong Show 15; .:: /) 1 i\ l Search for Tomorrow 8, tO; French Chef 33 1:oo-For Richer. For Poorer 3; All My Children 6,t3, News 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women 'l .11 1 Only 15 : Austin City Llm<ts 33. L~~. \W!I.~STEI2, I ~D 1 3o--Days ot Our Lives 34, t5; As The World Turns 8,10; 2 OO-One Life to Live 6, 13; 51< Amer ican ~D WHAT I'M~! Families 33 . 2 3o--Doctors 3,4, 15, Gu iding Light 8, 10. 3 oo-Anolher World 3,4,15; General Hospl1al 6, 13; Lilias Yoga & You 20,33. 3 30-Ail In The Family 8,10 ; Ohio Journal 20; Tur4 nabout 33 . 4:<l0-Mister Cartoon 3; Superman 4, For Ri cher, For WHAT THE Poorer 15; Merv Grlftln 6, Addams Family 8; Dt~!SJRUNiLED ZOO Sesame St . 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10, Dlnoh 13. KEEPER 5AID Hl5 4:3o--My Three Sons 3: Gilligan's Is . 4,8, Brady Bunch 10; Utile Rascals 15. WORK WA'S. 5·0G-Here Come The Brides 3; My Three Sons 4; Gunsmoke 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Now arrange the circled letters to Hogan' s Heroes 10: Emergency One 13; Pe111coat form the surprise answer, as sug· Junct ion 15. gested by the above cartoon 5 3o-odd Couple 4; News 6: Elec . Co. 20,33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Hogan's Heroes 15. 6:0G-News 3,4,8,10,13,15, ABC News 6; Zoom 20, Printanswerhere: Mak<ng Things Grow 33 . WELL, I'VE LEARNED ' I HOPE (Answe rs tomorrow) 6:3o--NBC News 3,4,t5, ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6, TO 8E HAPPY NEVER CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20; Antiques 33. WITH OR WITHOUT MEAN YeSle<days Jumbles AGENT SNACK DISCUS BARIUM 7:tlO--Oral Roberts 3; Cross-Wits 4; Newlywed Game SOME Answer Whet Cleopatr• got from c .... ,_ .. A SCARE" IIJ-c.,.....,..-.___'=OMPI\HY.. 6, 13; Sha Na Na 8; News 10; Gilligan's Is. 15 , Dick KIDS'" Cavell 20. 7 . 3o--Sha Na Na ~ ~ Between lhe Wars 6; Family Feud 8, MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33 ; The Judge 10; In Search Of 13 , Wild Kingdom 15. 8 OG-Grlzzly dams 3,4, t5 ; Eight is Enough 6,13; Carol Burnell 8, 10, Nova 20 ,33. 9 oo-Davld Frost3,4,15: Charlie's Angels 6,t3; Movie "Brink's The Great Robbery," 8, 10; Grea1 Per by THOMAS JOSEPH formances 33; Poldark II 20 . ACROSS 40 Card 10:0G-Pollce Woman 3,4, t5; Starsky & Hutch 6. 13; I Decorate player's ALLEYOOP News 20. anew three 10:3o--Amerlcan Enterprise 20, Book Beal 33. YES, A\.LE'II, 11 :oo-News 3,<,6,8,10, 13, 15, Dick Cavett 20, Lilias s Rose DOWN PtEASE '11EU.. Yoga & You 33. US WJ.IAT 1 Of the J.IA~NEDI 11 :3o--J ohnnv Carson 3,<,15, Pollee Story 6,13 , Hawaii kidneys Flve-0 8; ABC News 33 ; Movie " The Savage" 10 Indisposed to 2 Ham tl up 12 :<o--Janakl 33; 12: <o--Mystery of the Week 6,t3 ; Kojak 8; 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,4; 2 1o--News 13 Notwlth3 Railroad Movie Channel 4 standing car 5 & 9 P.M - Annie Hal l ( PG ) Yesterday's Answer 14 Studio 4 City on 7 & 11 P .M - King Kong (PG ) 19 Inlet 26 Had ezpect"'"_.~,~· '1',"-t''!"'IIS Kook the Oka Cable Channel 5 211 Seedcase ations 16 Celtic sea 5 Prevent 6 30 PM - Paul Gaudino Family Fitness Show 7·00 - Regatta Preview deity 6 - AviV 21 Water and gin- 28 Mushroom tO :OO - 700 Club 17 " Heater" 7 New Jerger ale, e g. 2!1 Frolic 11 00 - Wahama Band 18 Song syllable sey city 22 Wishful 30 Expiate _:~:...__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....2.!!!!.!1~~~!.!!!~ 19 Showmg 8 Convinced phrase 31 Piggy 23 Short bank embar9 Put in 1tem operatic other words rassment The mind pla4s stranqe ro India 's song 34 Decay 11 Leadmg bedfellows! l was t'in~ i nq 36 Sununer, 13 Symbol of 24 Was Tagore, Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag t'irt4 for me and e.g. regarded in Caen ferocity tSELING SMITH NELSON · MOTORS, INC. 1·()0-Tomorrow 3,<; 1· 15-Ko.Uk 8, 1. 55-Newsl3. Movie Chlnnol • · · 5 and 9 p.m. - Silver Streak lpg) 7 and 11 p.m - Eagle has Landed lpgl Cable Chlnnel 5 7 p m. - Paul Gaudino Family Fitness Show 7:3o--Wahama Band 10.00 - 100 Club 11 :30 - Paul Gaudino WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21,1978 5:4h-Farm Report 13; 5:51).-PTL Club 13; 6:()0-PTL Club 15; Summer Semester tO. 6:3o--News Conference 4; !olews 6, Summer Semester 8; Christopher Closeup 10; 6 :45-Mornlng Repor13; 6:so--Good Morning, West VIrginia t3; 6 55-News 13. 7:oo-Today 3,4,15 ; Good Morning America 6,1 3, CBS NewsB; Porky Pig 10; 7·235-Chuck White Reports New or Repair GutteJS and Downspouts Free Estimates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 HOMESITES for sale , 1 ocr e ond BRADFORD , Auc ttoneer , Com plete Ser~1ce Phone 949 2487 up M• ddl~Jport neor Rutland or 949 2(X)Q Roc1ne . Ohio, (rrll Coll997 7<81. Bradford NEW 3 bedroom hou!>e 'J balhs all elec . I acre Mtddleporl, ELWOOD BOWER S REPAIR Sweepers , tom te rs ~r ons , all clo!>o to Rutland , Phone 992small appliances. low n mower , 7<81 next to Sta te H1ghway Garage VA.f HA , 30 yr lmonnng also on Route 7 Phone (614) 985 ref inoncmg Ireland Mortgage 3a75 77 E State, Athens phone (614 ) 597.30)1 REMODEl tNG. Plumbing, htottng and oil types of general re pair TWO STORY fram e hou~e . b Wor~ guoronteed '10 yeor1 ew· rooms end both, ce llor , out. penance. Phone 992 24()'q butldmg~ 4 ocre~ lond , at edg11 of Rutland Complete troller SEWING MACHINE Repotr' ser· vtce all makes, 991228.4 , The hook up olso 1 bonks opprolt Fobr~ c Shop Pomer o y ed propeny or $15,500 Phone 992 709<c:________ Authonzed Singer Soles and Ser"rce . We sharpen Sc,nors . EXCAVA riNG , dozer . loader ond backhoe work dump trucks and lo boys lor hrre, wil l haul till dtll. to sOli , ltmestone and gravel. Coli Bob 01 Roger Jel· fers day phone 992·7089, night phone 99'} 3525 or ~2 5232. EXCAVATING , dorer backhoe MAIN and dltcher Charles R. Hoi· POMEROY. o. Bock Hoe Service , f1e ld Rutland , Oh1o Phone 742 '2008 NEW LISTING - In tho country, large garden, J WILL do roohng, construction. bedroom remodeled home. plumbing and heoh ng No JOb Ntce country kitchen wlth loo Iorge or too ~moll Phone snack bar Dining room , 7<2-2348 large utility workshop . HOWERY AN D MARTIN E• · Barn and other buildings . co.,ot1ng . ! eptic systems , New aluminum siding dozer , backhoe, dump truck , Only $15,000.00, limestone, grovel , blacktop COOKS DELIGHT - In po.,ing Rt. 143 Phone 1 (61A) Pomeroy - one or the 696-7331 . ni cest kitchens anywhere Level lot . 2 slor les of PUlliNS EXCAVATING Comple Jo Service Phone 992·2.478 beau1ifully remodeled ------llvabili1y Basement plus POOLS All sites and many other fea tures . PUDDLE shopel · Sw1m pools , 'l yean $27.200 00. expenence , free 8!Uimotes , HEW "LISTING In any thing you need fo r Middlepor t - 2 story older undergrour'ld sw1m pools New home on good street. Could chemtcol and supply store . be good Investment for Albon)l Ohio Phone re n1al s Lots ol 61<-698-6555 ( Alio< 6 pm , remo deling . Asking 6 t 4-b89-S2S 1 John Jeffers or m .ooo oo. 689.5265 Bill Gtllette ) We are HEW LISTING - what you NOT all wet on PRICES have been walling for . Approx 73 acres of the SPEEDY DRilliNG ' WaTer well dril ling . com me rd al and mosf des ir ab le building st ie s In Meigs County . domestic . Pump soles and ••r· vice 992 6295 or 30.4 895 3802. Secluded and close to Pomeroy , on a good township rood. Waler and electric a.allable. Asking $23,000.00. OWNER SAYS SELL And he will help finance th is older home In B K 35 . Sleeps \11( . Both New Pomero y $6,725 .00. ca rpeting and curtain• . Mu1t RANCH - 3 bedrooms, see lo app recia te Phone to'"'f kt1chen . 2 years old, 696 1235. exce lent condition , all electric. Garage, I acre. 14 " 56 Memory loto l e lectric trorler. Pbone 949 23.48. S26,000.00 WE HAVE TWO BEDROOM mobile home EXCELLENT with awning, patio, and ottoc.h· INVESTMENT ed storage building Situated RENTALS AND on 1'/• acre level lot in Five BUSINESS - CALL FOR Points ar.a Or'le m1le from Rt. 7. MORE INFORMATION, Pnca St 1.900. Phone 992·2679 . LET OUR PHOTO LISTING SERVICE WORK FOR YOU. LIST WITH US FOR RESULTS. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK, KATHY & ;;,LiipiiJi ONE lONGHAIRED groy klnon . CLELAND r White feet . 985· 3~ e..,enlnga ASSOCIATES orwHkends. m -22st THREE PUPPIES to good homo ft2·61" 9'12-228< or 9<9 275<, ~ BRIDGE one for 4ou! ~~~"'""!":"'.., 21 Preside Clubs by the book --- NORTH f,-.!11-A • Q .l • AK t A K Q .I 2 + 9 (; I .1 from --- 27 Bee: ~~~~~~~~~~ ; . WEST • 8 71 • J 10 9 8 6 • 63 + A82 comb. fonn I Z8 WittiCism %9 Swnmit FRANK & ERNIE tiAV! A Cl NICE Dlff .• + A .J!09 • 75 • 8 54 K J 75 + + K 6 52 • Q1 .12 • 10 9 7 • Q 10 Vulnerable : Ne ithe r Dea ler . North s - -- East was able to cash his EAST SOUTH 32 Comprehend 33 Manage 35 Under· took 37 Decayed 38 Alpine ~ Wes t North East South It Pass! ¥ Pass :J • Pass Pa ss Pass Pa ss :I NT l I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it : Opening lead • J AXYDl,BAr\XR It tONGFEl.I.OW One lelter simply stnnds for ~ma ther. tn this sanlple A is used for the three f.'s, X ro, the two O's C'lC ~tn g lc letters apostrophes, the length <~nd rormati nn of the \\O rrls nrc all hin ts Each d:Jy the code lettrrs are diffcr£'nt CRVPTOQUOTES PGGVBPCJ NM Y P G PB DTECAB DTM PJ NVBD DTM DTM MOMB C K DTM KCCGPBT . - ZPJJH HJDEPZ Yesterday's Cryptoquole: THE PROSPERITY OF A COUNTRY IS IN ACCORDANCE WITH ITS TREATMENT OF THE ELDERLY.-HASIDIC SAYING By Oswald Jarobv and Alan Sontag • Sout h Jed dummy 's three of spades at tnck two. It was up to East to f1gurc out his problem . It wa sn 't too tough for Spamsh e•pert Rafael Munoz. South was try ing to score a spade tnck t o add to three hea rts a nd f1ve dia monds. So Munoz went nght up with his ace of s pa des It was now up to him to go after the club s Uit and he selected the nght club . He planked the kmg ' West signalled by drop- (f) 111T8 Kin1 Features S1 ndtrate , 1M THAR'S A ROCK SLIDE HEADIN' FER TH' HOUSE, MAW!! IF WE BECAME LOST IN THE WOODS, HOW RUN FER 'lORE LIFE!! LONG COULD WE GO WITHOUT REAL FOOD? • ping hiS e1ght. 1t was a come·on Signa l , but it also was an csscnllal play . Munoz co ntm ucd w1th the ftve West took the ace and led back the deuce, whereupon jack and seven of c lubs . Tins hand was r e por ted by V1ctor Mollo in his book " How Good I s Your Def~nse ''" We take the a ce of spades play as authentic, but wonder 1f someone d1dn 't do somethmg with the club sui t to set up a standard but very d1fficult book poSitiOn. East must lead the kmg. Wes t must drop the e1ght . A Washington , D . C reader asks if we ever open one notrump with a worthless dou bl eton. The answer is that we don't recommend it unless the doubleton includes the jac k or a higher card , but we do vwlate our recommendatwn on occaswn and bid that w ort hl ess doubleton not rump . 1 NF. W ~PAPF.Il FNTFHPH!SF: ASSN t (Do you have a questiOn for the experts ? Wrrte 'Ask th e Experts care of thiS newspaper lndlvtdual questrons w111 tJe answered If acco mpamed by stamped. self-addressed envelopes The most mteresrmg quest1ons w111 be used m tf11s column and will rece1ve copies of JACOBY MODERN ) �10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, June 20, 1978 Two-day hearings on school hill underway Slides (Continued from pace 1) Woolard told of t~e arrival of the Middleport Emergency S!juad, the Middleport Police Olief, representatives of the sheriff's department, the COLUMBUS (UP!) - The for the first time. welfare benefits about 9 pe r- coroner and others to the A $40 million school loan cent. Ohto House Finan ce and. home. He stated he did not Appropriations Cmnmittee program aimed at school Another $1Q million in recall smelling alcohol on will begin a scheduled two district wh ich otherwise surplus stale revenues is Fitc hpatr ic k's breath . da ys of hearings today on the would close thts year is also allocated toward industrial Woolard sa id Fitchpatrick took the baby to the home of a Senatepassed, $199.9 million authoriz ed in the bill deve lopment. supplemental appropriations ap propriating suplus state Some attem pts are neighbor , but thathe noticed bill design ed to keep public revenues at the end of the expected in the House to add nothing unusual in Fitch· schools open through the end current fiscal year June 30. another $10 million for patrick 's wa lk. Woolard The leg islation also parcels welfare in the appropriations testified all three shells he of the year . had seen in the Jiving room The committee, c haired by among school districts $8.2 bill. Rep. Myrl Shoemaker, D- mi llion in disadva nta ged The Se nate, wh ic h were live. Bourneville. was scheduled to pupil impact aid, $8.6 million convened Monday night and . Lt. Miller told of arriving at have its fi rst hearing after in vora tiona! ed uca tion recessed until 1:30 p.m. the Fitchpatrick residence the 11 a.m. House fl oor instruction and $7.4 million in today, passed all five bills on with the other three officers. session . The hearings are other state aid to education ' its calendar by 2S.Q margins. He testified Fitchpalrick kept schedul ed to continue programs. . One bill , given final legisla- talking, but he was not Wednesday. The other two main aspects tive approval and sent to Gov . permitted to repeat any of the The bill .eleared the Senate of the bill include $34. 9 James A. Rhodes. extends conversation. last week and contains $60.6 million to fu nd the public the deadline until Nov . 23 for Judge Bacon had ruled that million in additional funds for e mployee pay raise the insta llation of automatic this would not be permitted the equal yield schoo l founda · a uthor ized earlier this year smoke detectors in hig h rise because law required that if CLEANUP COMMI'ITEE - Members of the Meigs tion formula, fully fu nding a nd $20 million to increase apartm en t buildings and this were to be used in the County Jaycees aloog with the Jaycee-<!ttes cleaned up the state aid to district pla n Aid to Dependent Ch ildren con dominiums. trial, the content of the tile outside of the old senior high school on Pomeroy 's TI1e original deadline of alleged remarks would have East Main Street in preparation for tile Big.Bend Regatta July I would have been onl y had to be in the hands of the 34 days after the Board of defense attorn ey by June 10 Building Standards adopted and this had not been done. rules a nd re·gulatio ns Lt. Miller testified Fitch· Holzer Medical Center concerning the insta llation of pa trick wa s nervous. He Veterans Memorial Hospital Admissions - Jean Hawk, the mandatory fir e safety described the wound to the I Discharges June 19) Reedsville; Robert Bowles, equipment. Richard Arthur, John left area of the deceased as a Sen. Rona ld Na bakowski, result of the shooting . He sa id Pomeroy: Daisy Glassburn , Boggs, Phyllis Carter, Susan DLorain, who carried the bill he had noticed no signs of Bidwell ; Homer Bradshaw , Cochran, Anita Dyso n, E lliott, Jac k in the upper chamber, sa id intox ication about Fitch· Pomeroy: Harry Thoma s, Hom er Pomeroy; Ca rolyn Kin g, Hildenbrand, Joa n Joseph, the deadline for compliance patrick. plac ed a n unworkable Howeve r, during cross Long Bottom: Tina Smith , Greta Kennedy, Neil Kuhn, hardship on college and examination, Lt. Miller sa id, Middleport ; Ethel Carson, J udith Living ston, Nora uni versittes, which have In let "that he was sure an accident Tupper s Plains: Bernard Loomis, Mrs. Richard Lusher a contract for bids for a large can have a 'sobering effect' Milhoan , Long Bottom; and son , Colin Maidens, Cora number of the devices for on an intoxicated person." Tamm y J ohn so n, Mid· Massie, Sandra Reese, Grey mstallation in dorms. John King testified to his dleport ; and Eliza Forman , Robinson, Marjorie Robin· The Sena te also : son, Ora Smith, Hazel arriving at the Fltchpatrtck Portland. Discharges - Jacquelyn Spencer, Joseph Sulliva n. -Sent to the House legisla- home' with the other officers tion In allow th e payment of and told of Sheila Edwards, Naylor, Kathryn Pierce and unemployment compensation the babysitte r and her Sh erry Patterson. benefi ts to school district hysterical behavior. He Holzer Medical Center employees who adm inister described Mrs . Fitch· (Discharges, June 16) sta te aid to nonpublic schools patri ck's wound and the area Patrici a Baker, Dorace Far-sighted li ttle cr itt e rs . Came from a special fund. behind the chair as a result of Barber, Betty Betz, Moni ca -Sent to the House a bill In the shooting. Brwnfield, Pamela Burns, fall they sta r t storing up for the In accordance with Ohio allow funds generated by fire In cross examination by Vi ckie Cain , Margaret statues, the Meigs County protection levies tn also be Fultz, it was brought out no Calvin, Merle Clark, Kim· Republican Ce ntral Com· used for emergency medical autopsy had been performed berly Conley,·Mrs. Glen Crisp winte r aheao . Get the habit too , and mittee held its organi zational se r vice and ambulance on Mrs. Fitchpatrick. and son, Walden Darst , meeting at the Meigs Inn last maintenan ce. Serving on the jury are Carolyn Dernosky , Cind y start pulling some of your earnings -Sent to th e House a bill In Gene Mitch, Paul Roush, Di ckens, Will iam Dunfee , Friday. Officers elected for the sell a sta te-{l wned building in Sha ron Buffin gton, Joa n Amelia Elkins, Olad Fitch, Central Committee we re away now for the future . Columbus to the Kroger Co. Cord er , Norman Hysell , Roscoe Fowl er , Harold Robert H. Hy sell, Pomeroy, for the possible expansion of Patricia Noel, J anet Do wnie, Gibbs, Grace Hankins, Salley Cha irman ; Alvin Reed, its bakery. John Chapman, Pa tri cia Hill, Rhoda Hoffman, Ora We will not be open Reedsville, Vice Olairman; - Returned to the House a Shain, Cecil To ban, Ra ymond Holb rook, 'Gladys Hun· and Elizabeth Hobstett er , bill ex emptin g certa in Cole and Joe Si5son. The tington, Gle nn Ice nhower, Friday Evening, June 23rd private emp loyment agencies alternates are Bruce Hoff· Shirley Jenkins, Mary Kerns, Rutland , Secretary. Those elected as officers from state regulation . man and J ames Gaston. Shirl ey Lane, Mrs. Donald for the Ex ec utive Committee Due to the Regatta Parade. McCoy and son, Rita were Leslie F . Fultz, Mc Ki bb e n , Ta uri c e Pomeroy, Chairman ; Donald McKinl ey, Ava McNece, Collin s, Pomeroy, Vice WALK -UP T ELLER WINDOW AND FU NDS DISTRffiUTED Virgie Ours, Rita Payne, Olalnnan: David Ohlin ger, AUTO TEL LER WINDOW OPEN State Auditor Thomas E. Jane Phipps, La ura Riddle, F RI. EV ENIN GSS To7 P. M. Ferguson's office report ed Middleport, Treas urer; and Rose, Anna Mrs. Hobstetter, Secretary. (Continued from p&Je 1) Teresa toda y th e first ad van ce Donors were, Pomeroy - Spaulding, James T. Spencer, di strib uti on of 1978 stat e Barbara "Tille' FRIEND/. l /JAN/\ " Fiel d s , Patric ia motor vehicle registration Vaughan , Pamela Vaughan, Mrs . Ca rl Stove r and President Woodrow Wilson, fees totaling $18,537,340.00 to Ma ry Star che r , Ja net Am - daughter , Phyll is Turner , Kathleen Wade, Eth el 1914, became the first in Ohio co un t ies ~ cities. town· br ose , Dale Da vis, Leo Watso V aug han, Ramona Va ughan, n, Mildred Westfall , president since John M ams, ships and vill ages. Oscar T. Sm ith, Jellrey J. Mrs. Larry Whetstone and in 11100, to deli v.er a message Meigs Count y's portion was Hil leary , Walter Ro bert $18,711.64 . Couch. Mar jor ie Re uter , son, Beverly White , Jonathan (Stale of the Union ) to Con· Helen E. Blackston , Harlan Wilk ins, Hattie Williams, gress in person. H. Wehrung, Karyn Da vis , Ruth Willis, John Wilt, Mr s. H arvey Va n Vrahk en , James Woltz and daughter, Hl·LUW TEMPS William Ra df or d. Roger Leora Wri ght , Sandra Wyant, NEW YORK (UP! I - The Da vis. Evel yn Strauss and Wendi Young. highest temperature reported Edna Tri plett . Jon Ka r schn ik , David M . Birth Monday to the National King , Sher ri Clark , Kathleen Mr . and Mrs . Richard Weatller Service, excluding Wells, Ted Reed, Homer B. 1 Lusher, a son, Gallipolis. Alaska and Hawaii, was 113 Smtih , Clyde E. Kennedy, Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corooration Discharges, June 17) Joh n A. Anderson, Deb ra degrees at Buckeye, Ariz. Windon, Homer G. Bax ter , Carolyn Ak ers, Mrs . Today's low was 27 degrees at Howard Loga n, Joann An- Dennis Blakeman and son, DEPOSITS INSURED TO '40,000 Butte, Mon t. derson, Robert W. Vaughan. Er ic A. Pearch , Gera ld Betty Brinson, Debra Cart er, Mary Casto, Mrs. Steven Rou qht , Ja co uel lne D. ,................llllitfllllllllllit!llll~~~~-----~~~~~~llllitfllllll_._......_.......llllll. Bri ckles. Bill y J. Spencer, Fetherolf and son, Shannon La rry E. Mily . . Harry L. Frisby, Heather Hastwell, Ba iley. Vir gil Windon, Mrs. Norman Hill and son, ' Dorothy J. Oliver , Debbie Buck , She ila J . Ta ylor , Mary Hoo ver, Goldye Mar vin E. Taylor , Malcal m Johnson, Truman Johnson, Mees , Rich ard Vaughan, Ann Mrs . Paul Kauff and M. Gry cza. and 5all y Pierce. da ught er , Mr s. Walter From Sy ra cu ~e - Aaron L. Sayre and Kath y J. Cum- Krodel \ and .son, Virgi e May, mings . Froud Mercer, Ga ry Mullins, From Middleport - Robert Tonda Phillips, Sue Pierce, V. King . Joyce V. Bar trum , Daran Rees, Alva Shafer, Pa tri cia K. Logan, Sandra K. Taylor, Edward W. Dorsi, Timoth y Shaffe r, Rickie Sarah Fow ler , Ju di th K. Shriver , Marga ret Sm ith , Hunter . Debbie Carder , Gerri George Stanley, Linda Webb, Rought, Martha J. Hackel! , Nora Rice, Den Yer Rice, Ira Wolfe. ., Births Freda Durkham , James R. - -' MONDAY Da iley, and Belly Pooler Mr . and Mrs. Gary Fr om Long Bottom Davisson, a son, Mill Wood. Shirl ey Bell. Howard Parker. W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas AT Thoma s Stone, and Darrell Edwa rds, a son, Mason. Hawthorn e. Fr om M i nersvi l le (Discharges, June IS) \ ...._ - .J Ca ro lyn Charles and James Ra nd ell Bentley, Edith R. Ander son . -- r From Ra cine - Thomas G. Bisc hoff , Elbert Brooks, Tu cker , De bra Holsinger . E uge ne Butterbau gh , Ei leen Buck, Lorello Bever ly Fletc her, Stacy l'orn eroy, Ohio Holsinger, Phyll is Edwards. Flory, Billy Games, Da vid Lorello K. Hill , Jane l E. Hill , William H. Hoba ck, Milrtin Grindstaff , Mildred Lemley, A 64 oz. bottle of RC and a Dennis Parson , Arnold Bush , Da vid Harr is , Larry Pantsu it Styl e No . 950 Fisher . Charles W. Bush, Sharp, Beulah Swindler , f rltbee with the purchaM of Don na Joh nson, Ma rvi n Hil l, Goldie Van Matre, Sheryl I '"" Larry Ball, Hobart Childress , Walters, Mary Ward, Ruth Donna Hil l, Lawrence Bush, any bucket, barrel or family • I I .Jt I . I I I \I ' Davi d Fox, June Wic ker - Wilbur. • l' l ,•t sh am . l amara Hi l l , and Births ' . valu pok Harold E. Hager . I• 'I 1 I I ' 1)1• 1! hI· ~ Mr. and Mrs . Th omas From Reed sv il le - Mar ie GREAT SERVICE! GREAT .CHICKEN! : I !" '' Probert , Ma cel Barton , and Albert , a son, Jackson . Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Fraley, a R!chard Barton . ! 1 1 ~t' l WITh \ 1·1 I ,. t From Rutland - Clarence daughter, Rio Grande. Mr. I•• I jl~Jrl l ~ Busk irk , Robert Bu skir k, and Mrs. Roy Heath, a son, C1 ll HI ~ SA OOUBll , Nil Rosel la Birchf ield, Charles C. Beaver. Mr. and Mrs. John King and Shlrly Smi lh. IC10 "' nac ror1- Polynk'l From Chesh ire - Joe Stroth, a daughter, Wellston. ~'I ReiC'OSC Fm1 ~h White and Charles W. Wt· ,,, only Searles . Too late HOSPITAL NEWS SQUIRRELS DO IT! Hysell heads Republicans 94 pints Eye witness gives testimony in murder trial tllat will get underway· Thursday. Shown 1-r, are Cindy Smith, Juanita Weaver , Joni Sellers, Beverly cw:muns · back, Dave Jenkins, Bill Young, Susan Fleshman and Karen Triplett. I JAMES G. WORTHEN STANLEY WARD James Garrett Worthen , 78, Sta nley M. Ward, 69, a Ca nton, died June 6 at his resident of 699 E. Wei sheimer home. His death was due to Rd ., Columbus, died Monda y. an apparent heart attack. He was a retired employee of Born in Meigs County Mr. the J efFery Minin g and Worthen .has been a resident Manufacturing Co., member of Canton for the past 38 of North Broadway United years and retired from the Methodist Church, Siloam Canton Drop Forge in 1959. Lodge No. 456 F and AM Cheshire, Scottish Rite, He was a member of the Plain s First Valley of Columbus, Alad-din Tuppers Christian Church. Temple Shrine, Vet· Preceded in death by a · eran U. S. Ar my WW daughter, Helen Worthen, II and a member Mr. Worthen is survived by of Post 82 American Legion four sons, James of Norfolk, and the Barefoot Club of Va ., nail of Atlanta, Robert Jeff ery's. of Ak ro n and Duane of He is survived by his wife, Mas sillon ; one daughter, Agnes; daughter, Mrs. Fred (June ) Aysee of Fayetteville, Mrs. Ray (Olarlotte) Cline of N. C. ; three grandchildren, Louisville; two si sters, Mrs. and one great-grandchild ; Garnet Zorn of Florida and sister, . Mrs. Ll oyd (Ruth ) Carrie Swa t¥of Pomeroy; II Roush, Ches hire; brother, grandchildren and five great· Fred Ward, Vienna, W. Va. grandchildren. Funera l services were held Friends may call at South· June 9 at the Reed Funeral wick Funeral Chapel, 3100 N. R' o rne with Ted Walker of· High St. Wednesday , 2-4 and ficiating. Burial was in the 7-9 p.m. where services will Forst Hill Cemeter y. be held 10 a.m. Thursday. . Burial will be in Union :-:-:-:.:.:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:::::·:::::·:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: Cemetery , Rev. William EXTENDED FORECAST Tolliver officiating. Thursday tbrougb Saturday, lair and warm through tbe· period, wltb blgbs In lbe 80s and lows PAPER FOLDS CINCINNATI (UP! I - The ranglag from the upper 50o ' 'Ci ncinna ti Repor ter," a to tbe mid lOti. weekly newspaper, has gone -:-:-::;::::::::::::::::::.:-:-:.:.:-:-:-:-;.";.;.:-:·:·:-:-:-:-:·:-:-:-:-:-:out or business because of fi nancial losses. Cloves, the pungent and oilOffi cial s of the paper , ri ch dried unopene<l buds of a which had been publishing tropica l evergreen, are nam· less than a year, said Mooday ed after nails, which they they hoped to start another somewhat resemble, from weekly pape r. the Latin "clavus," for nail. . :: TRY OUR ALL NEW DRIVE THRU WINDOW OW OPEN From Tuppers Plains - Joan G. Smith and Lois Deem . Hllah Loyne from Cedar Blu ff , Va . and Charl es Johnston, Alaska · Be Sure To See All The Other Styles Women's Unifolms Silky Shawl Preferred A tailored blazer should never be worn with a party iijjiijjjjiijj---ijjiii;jii;jii;jii;i;;;;;;;;;;;-...1 stead dress. Try a silky shawl In· . l ...llllllllllllfllllllfllllllfllllllllfll............... f Open FriclaJ Ni&ftt ru BIG YA IW 5ALE Wed . B: Thursday Ci to? Corn ple te bedroom su1te ' book.co 1e , fan. movie pro iec: lor , glonwo re , drapes . rug s, bedspread, liHie gi rl s ' clo thes, some J.( llt , also women's wood e n w ind ows & doors . lo t~ more , mi sc. Cla rence' Boyle s , _!_7_8 O l1ve St., Middle port, Oh. Shop Other Week MISSES AND ~_l_ HALF SIZES DaJS 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY I there" but she commented th~t Leonard would not let her take the baby, (Tara) . The couple conti nued to argue now about the children , Edwards said and Ell en told Leonard tha t she wanted a divorce. According to Edwa rds, Leonard told his wife to leave, but warned her that she could not take their da ughter. Ellen said she would pack and she went upstairs. Mi ss Edwards answered a call to join Ell en upstai rs but she did not go up beca use Leonard warned her not to . Al berta Rt chards, a sister of Ell en, did join her sister upstairs. however. Mi ss Edwa rds said she laid down on the couch with the babie s. She told of Ellen returni ng to the living room and the en tine WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21 , 1978 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS ::.:__~~_::...::_::.:_:_.::....::__ _.,..._ _ _ _ _ __:_:._--.::::_:_.::::~.::_ Workers search for casualties • t- building co\lapsed, and one the school was not darn · person died at a village near aged. Most of the pupils had Serres, 50 miles fro m already left for th eir summer vacations , and there were no Salonica. injuries .. At least 82 people were hospitalized in Sa\onica, and Sweltering heat - tern· another 50 injured were at pe ratures hit 100 degrees private clinics in the city. before the quake struck "The place looks like a apparently saved many lives. dese rt ed batt le zone' this "Most people were out on morning," sai d Sotiris the streets seeking relief Zlatanis, a Salonica office from the heat," one offi cia l worker. said. "Had the y been inside ,;There is broken glass and those buildings, casualti es fallen plaster everywhere." woul d have been much Bu t apart from the higher." co ll a pse d a par t me nt Tuesday's quake was the building, authorities sa id, the fourth strong tremor to str ike most serious damage was the Sa!onica ,region in less confined to older buildings in than a month , but the first to the center of the city. cause any deaths. Streets were littered with chunks of concrete, broken glass and toe batt ered remains of cars half-buried under the debris. Police and army patrols moved through the streets searching through the debris, helping the homeless and gua rdi ng shops against loote rs. Telephone and electricity lines were down in United Press International some areas. Today marks the beginning' A historic landmark, the of the swnmer season and medieva l White Tower, lost Ohioans were greeted by part of its battlements in the showers and thundershowers, shock. which spread eastward , A spokes man for the across Ohio overnight. American Farm School, five The heaviest rainfall was miles outside Salonica, said rc'()Orted in the Toledo and Cin cinnati areas. Toledo had rece ived three-quarters of an inch and Cincinnati reported one-half inch of precipitation. Dayton an d Mar iett a received better than one· quarter inch of rain but rainfall amounts in other sections of the state were OOLUMBUS (UPI ) - Gov. James A. Rhodes urged senior generally less than a tenth of citlzens,Tuesday In unite " with their collet1ive voices to make an inch. their wishes known to him and th e General Assembly .'' The rainfall has been gene· Rhodes, keynote speaker at the annual Governor's rated along of, and ahead of, Conference on Aging, predicted Ohio lawmakers will soon a cold front . That frontal adopt legislation to provide for "a fixed term for the hoodlums system early today extended who prey on the senior citizens of this state." fr om central Lake Eri e, southw es tward between Cleveland and Akron, to near Cincinnati. The front will be moving to MOREHEAD, Ky. (UPI ) - The alternate federa l. the east and so uth today and cochairman of the Appalachian Regional Commission (Continued on page 10) Tuesday told the Kentucky Applachian Development Conference the coal industry is currently experiencing a generation gap. WW111111 E. Alberts said with the current coal boom, many young miners are corning lntn the mines without any experience. "During the most recent bust cycle, a generation of Appalachians did not go lntn coal mining," he said . By JOHN RIGOS SALONICA, Greece (UPI) - Rescue workers searched the ruins of toppled buildin gs today for casualties from a severe earthquake that killed more than a dozen people and injured at least 150. The government declared a state of emergency in nor· them Greece and called in anny troops to help police. The quake Tuesday night had a strength of 6.5 on the open-<!nded Richter Scale. It jolted most of northern Greece at 11 :03 p.m. but the w.orst damage was .in Salonica, an lndUIIrial center of 700,00() people located 30 miles from the shock's epicenter. By mid·moring poli ce reported there were 14 known victims of the quake, in· eluding nine who died in the collap5e of an eight-story , 45· family apartment house . Author ities said many people were outside their homes seeking relief from a heat wave, a factor that shortened the casualty lists. " Three people died of heart attacks brought on by the shock," a hospital spokesman said. A police spokesman said a Yugoslav tourist staying at an old hotel died of Injuries received when the roof of the Summer season hegins . tu classify Yard Sale POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Industry has generation gap '>I • sP::J~~ - NO. 47 - - - - -- -- - - -- - -- - - - - - - -- - ---..:_..:_:...:.__ __ _ Senior citizens are urged Crow's Family Restaurant to tee\ at y e VOL XXIX ~'harlie ha d tri ed to gel into Tall Timb ers . Edwards ilie house while she was testified Fitchpatrick called ba thing, Edwa rds said. She his wife severa l obscene then let them in the house. names. Mr. and Mrs. Fitch· She said the gro up settled in patrick went to the bathroom the living room and ap- and Miss Edwards testified parently all fell asleep. she could sec Fitchpatrick's Miss Edwards sa id she was arms movin g and she could awakened about 1:30 a.m. bY hea r Leonard hitting Ellen . E11en slanuning the fr ont E11en yelledforhertoca11the door. She said that Fitch· Jaw but Leonard yelled that pa trick was on the porch and . ··she'd better not," Edwards ye1led to his wife to let him in told the jury . She said she the house, call ing her an wa s afraid to call for help. obscene name. Edwards sa id Leonard return ed to the E11en was trying to expl ain living room and Ellen, who that the doo r had locked · was behin d shoved hi m, automatically and she was Edw ards testifi ed with attempting to reopen it when Leonard then swinging at his Fitchpatr ick rammed hts fist wife but he missed her . through a glass in the doo r. . Edwa rds said EUen ca ll ed Fitchpatrick shoved E1len her hu sband an obsc ene from behind as he entered the name and he smacked her. living room , Edwards stated In the Jivin g room, Ed· and the two were arguing wa rds testified El len beca use he had taken Ellen to "wanted me to tak e her out of • i;_);..._,r_h_e_w_o_rl_d_T_od_a_y_ - said she fixed something to eat and during this time, Ellen called on the phone. She said she talked to Mrs. Fitch· patrick and volunteered to babysit with the two children (one belonging to Mrs. Fitch· patrick and one the child of Mr. and Mrs. Fitchpatrick) if the couple wanted to gc out for the evening. Leonard and Ellen Fitch· patrick returned home about 8:35p.m., andgotreadyto go out leaving the house about 8:55p.m., Edwards test ified. ThiS left Miss Edwa rds, Alberta Richards and the two children, Charlie the eldest and Tara , the Fitchpatrick child in the house. Miss Edwards said she took a bath and during this tim e the door had automaticall y locked . Alberta who had been on th e front porch with '' I READY TO WEAR DEPT. 2ND FLOOR She discussed her problems With the l~te Ellen Fitch· patnck until about 6:30a .m. that mo~mg. She said Mrs. Fttchpatnck told her she could stay at the home until she got settled down . Ed· ~ards SB!d she left the_F_1tch· patnck hom.e .at 389 Williams St., about .9.30 a.m . . The Witn ess sa1d . she ret~rned to the Fltchpatnck residence ~bout n"?n and !~at Mr. and Mrs. F1tchpatnck played cards while she ate lunch. She stayed at the home th1s tllile for about 25 rnmutes and then left. She returned to. the F1tchpalnck hom e about 8 p.m. but no one was home. M1ss Edwards sa1d she was preparmg to leave when t~e l~ t e Mrs . Fllchp_atrt ck s s1ster, Albert a Richards , arrtved with the door key and let her m the house. Edwards • r--------------------------, : Area Deaths ! MIDDLEPORT. OHIO THRU THURSDAY Sheila Edwards, 20, Pomeroy, babysitting friend o~ Leona~ and the late Ellen F1tchpat:1ck, who Witnessed the shootrn~ death last Aprtl9 gave a detailed account of the incident thiS morning In . Meigs County Common Pleas Court. . , . Followmg mstrut11on by the court, Miss Edwards quoted the foul language and threats lhal alleg~dly took place on tbe rnornmg_or the shooting as she testified for th~ defense in Fitchpatrlck's Ina! on aggravated murder cha~ges. . M1ss Edwards sa1d she had known F1tchpatnc_k fo~ some four years and his w1fe for some SIX years. He sa1d 7he went to the. F1tchpatrtck horne. about 3 ~ .m . on the mommg of Aprtl 8 because she had personal problems. THESE ARE SOME of the contest ants for the title of Big Bend Regatta Queen this year. From the left , seated, are Brenda Frecker , Car la Kauff and Brenda Boyles: standing from the left , Cathy Blaettnar, Teresa Carr, Terri Tobin, and Cindy Pitzer. The queen will be crowned at· th e Lynn St . sta ge following Friday evening's parade and the Rio Grande Chorale will be on hand to present a program. Final work completed for new county maps Final details were com· pleted fo r a new Meigs County map when Meigs County Commissioners met in regular session Tuesday night. ' Meeting with the board to discuss the project were Dr. Bloo mer of Ohio Universit y, wh o Is superv ising th e project; and J eff Bun of Buckeye Hills. Dr. Boomer reported th e new, up-to-date color map should be available to th e public by early August. Th e project is financed by Buckeye Hill s with the ex· ception of the pr i ~ti n g which will be absorbed by the county. Pete Simpson also met wi th the board to di sc uss a ma intenance co ntract on ce rtain count y radio eq uipment. Simpson was advised to submit a firm proposal for the board to st udy. Bob Baile y, administrator ol the Meigs Emergency Medi ca lService, met with the board discussing pu rchasing procedu res fur the Meigs EMS. Sherman White of Naylors Run Hill was present to seek help in getti ng township road 77 repaired and blacktopped if possible. White was advised this road is under the control of Salisbury Township and he should contac'l the township tru stees and seek their assista nce. On a motion made by Richard Jones, seconded by Jim Roush, the fo11owing resolution was adopted . " Wh ereas, the severe winter weather, experienced in Ohio the last two years, has (Continued on page 10) Woman gets her Corvette CHARlESTON, W. Va . tUPI) - A Columbus Ohio intent on owning a special 25th anniversary 'edition' Corvette hauetUed out of court with a Fayette County, w. v a ., Otevrolel dealer!hlp that tried to cwtcel her purchase. Paula N, Routte sent a $1,000 deposit to Crawford Motor 0!. of Lookout, W. Va ., and Dew down In sign the purchase agreement last February. The dealership, however , IIUbaequenUy notified Ms. Routte it was canceling the qreement. ..,. wm~an Loan bill is approved · WASHINGTON (UP! )- A bill liberalizing loan term.t lor natioN purchasing Amerlcllllann exports includes a special provilion encoll'lg\ng Otinl to buy more U. S. !ann products. The bill, approved Tuesday by a 3&-1 vote of the Holl9e Agriculture Committee, would authorize the Agriculture Department to eltend to 10 years from the current years Ut~=:•Uon• are given to repay loano made by the U. S. go nt'l Coolmodity Credit Corporation. }. Utree GE'ITING READY - Nolan Amusements which' cooststs of rides and coocesslon stands Is almost ready for the Big Bend Regatta weekend. The midwa y will open '"' Thursday from 8to 10 when persons can ride all they want for $2.t\O. The rides are located behind lhe former Pomeroy Junior High Building which now houses the senior ,citizens center. c\. \ arguing continuing. Edwards said Ellen threatened to call ''J . J ." (Cremeans ) lo help he r leave . Edwa rds said Leonard responded that he had two guns upstairs and knew how to use them and that he would blow the. head off the fi rst person to step on theporch. He also threatened that he would blow the head of Tara off if it had to be. " You're not taking her," Leonard ~a rn ed, according lo the test llllony of Edwards. Continuing, Miss Edwa rds sa1d Ellen went to the phone but hung it up after Leonard warned that he would go get hts guns and be ready . At th1s po mt, Leonard went upstatrs and brought the guns down to the hvmg room, acc? rdm g to Edw_a rds testimony. Ellen urged htm to put them away because they were nothing to pl ay with, Edwards stated. She said that Leonard , standin g In the middle of the room. broke down the gun and it sounded as though he were loading it. '"You didn't load that gun . You're just kidding around," Mrs. Fitchpatrick said ac· cording to Edwards . " O.K. I' ll show you ," Fitchpatri ck replied , Ed· wards test ified. Miss Edwards said she heard the repeat of the sounds of the gun apparently being loaded . "I sa t up ' It scared me," Miss Edwards commented . i According to Miss Ed· wards, Fit ch patrick then put the gun to his wife's temple but he did not have his finger on the trigger. "I ought to blow your .... brains out right now, " Fitc hpatri ck said according to Miss Edw•r~s . (Continued on page 10) 12 accidents investigated The Ga \\i a-Mei gs Post, A two-car mishap occurred Highwa y Patrol invest igated at5:25 p.m. on US 35, at the twelve accidents Tu esday. junction of SR 7. A t wo·car mishap occurred According to the patrol, an on SR 7 at !0 :35 a.m. Ac· auto driven by Cheryl Metz cording to the patrol, an auto 30. Letart , W. Va., was strud driven by Harriet Smith, 70, in the rea r by a vehi cle drive Pt . Pleasant, was struck in by Rulh N. Young. 56 the rear by a vehicle driven Ga\lipolis. by Nina McCor mi ck, 59, No injuries were reported Bowling Green , Florida. Young wa s cited for assured Smith claimed injuries clear distance. and was trea ted and released Al 12:15 a.m. an acciden> fr om Pl easan t Va ll ey occurred on SR 7 at the Ho spital. juncti on of Ftfl h Ave ., McCorm ick was treated Kanauga . Offi cer s said an and released for abrasions of auto driven by Lonnie C. the right hand and forearm at McGUire. Jl , Rodney, had Holzer Medical Center. >topped to tu rn left , when it McCormick wa s cited for was struck in the rear by a vehicle operated by Jeffr ey assured clear distance. At 6:14a.m. on US 35 at th e Viars, 21, Gallipolis. junction of Buck Ridge, autos McGuire claimed in juries. driven by Debra Smith, 23, bul was not immediately Bidw ell , an d Te r ry G. treated. Bradley , 21 , Winford, W. Va , lin acc ident involving a deer occurred at I : 10 a.m. on collided head-on. According to the report , Co unty Road 5, one and one· Smith was traveling east on fifth of a mtle from SR 7 in 35, Bradley west, when the Meig s Count y where th e accident occurred. animal ran into the path of an Smith claimed injuries and auto driven by Charles Diehl, was taken to Holzer Medical · 22 , Pomeroy . Offi ce rs report Center, where she' was no injuries. treated and released. A t w o~ ar mishap occurred Smith was cited for fail ure on SR 7 at 5 p.m. According to to yield. patrol, an auto driven by Paul The patrol investigated a D. Raines, 19, Charleston, mishapinvolving an unknown was struck in the rear by a vehi cle at 11 :35 a.m. on Sand vehi cle operated by Robert C. Hollow Rd., four-tenths of a Mitche11, 22 , Cheshire. mile nort h of Ingles Rd. The report states the north According to the report, an bo und Raines' auto was at· auto driven by Morris F. tempting to tum right off 7, Blazer, Jr ., !9, Gallipoli s, when it was st ruck in the left was forced off the roadway rear by the Mitchell vehicle. by an unidentified vehicle. Mitche11 claim ed injuries Officers report the Blazer but was not immediately auto passed on the ri ght side treated . Mitchell was cited of the road and struck a for assured clear distance. telephone pole. The. patrol investigated an Blaze r claimed tnJunes , accident at 11 : 10 a.m. on SR but was not immediately 7, two-tenths of a mile south treated. A pa ssenger, Dia ne of Co unty Road 2. According to the report an L. Blazer, 19, also claimed inJuries, but was not treated. auto dnven by Venessa R. At 12:40 p.m.. offi ce rs Pleasant, 20, Bidwell , was investigated- an accident on forced off the roadway and SR 124, fi ve-tenths of a mile struck a utility pole owned by north of App le St. in Ohio Bell. There was no in· Syracuse. jury. According to the patrol. an At 3:30 a.m. on SR 218, auto driven by Kenneth D. seven-tenths of a mile north Koehler, 17, Syracuse, went of SR 55l, an auto driven by off the right side or the road Wi\l iam M. Watson, 27. >1riking a utility pole owned Crown City, was traveling by the Ohio Power Co. north on 218 when it st ruck a There were no injuries. large hole in the road, lost Koehl er was cited for ex· control, and passed off the cessive speed for conditions . (Continued on page 10) Human rights dominate By JlM ANDERSON WASH INGTON (UP!) - A dialogue on human rights is expected to domin ate the 10 days of the general assembly of the Or ganization of Amer ic an Sta tes, openin g today . President Carter was sche· duled In make the opening address , and Secretary of State Cyrus Va nce will make the principal U.S. spee ch Thursday. The 26-nalion organization alread y has had a preliminary look at three sta If reports on human rights abuses in the hemisphere : one on Uruguay , one on Parguay and a general report that focuses on the situation in Olile . The reports are described by American offi cials as "extremely tough, " containing serious accusations of violations of human rights in all three countries. Some member s of the organization wanted human rights to be discussed in conjunt1ion with the battle against terrorism. But the United states objet1ed on the ground that some nations may try to justify some human rights abuses by the need to fi ght. terr orist activity. Terrorism wi\1 be discussed m a separate session of the assembly. The United States al so is seeking to have its traditional financia l levy reduced. At present the United Sta tes pays th e maximum quota, 66 per cent of the OAS annual budget of $70 million . The United States wants it¥ levy to be reduced to 49 per cent. The American suggestions for fin ancial reorganization have been discussed for the past five years, but have been at an impasse for the past two years. U.S. offi cials served notice they intend to push the matter at this year's session . The OAS also will review the Panama Canal treaties, at the request of Panama, which insists the U.S.· Pananamlan agreement cannot confli ct with the charter of the OAS which, among other things, bans agg ression by one state against another. In all, the assembly of the OAS will consider oome 30 agenda topics, but human rights and the financial reor· ganizatlon ·of the OAS are expected to generate moot of the political heat. \ ., � 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 20, 1978 ward worthen