https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/eff4dcf77633c09bc52a819ed56db2da.pdf e9dad7ae14d854ae9c87c45daf03f919 PDF Text Text 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. \ ., �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, June 21,1978 ;Seaver on hill tonight at Fri co Today's · :: ;: Sport Parade !' . NEW-YORK (UP[) - Big Brother is watching. He doesn 't ~tend to stt by and keep watching forever. He 's likely to jump · m and do someUting drastic - and soon. Big Brothe~ is George Steinbrenner, the man who runs the world ch~pton New York Yankees. He i511 't at all happy by Ute way things have been going this year. He's even more unhappy every time he picks 'up his morning newspaper and sees whe~e Ute Boston Red Sox are sitting out there on top in the Amertcan League East , well out in front even though the Yankees reversed the numbers of the night before by mauling them 11).4 Tuesday night. So far this season George Steinbrenner has maintained a rather low profile . He has made relatively few public stat~ents and has left the day-to-day operation of the club to PreSident AI Rosen, Vice President Cedric Tallis and Manager Billy Martm. But with the season approaching the half-way point and the Yankees showing few si~ns of successfully defending their world champtonslup, Stembrenner is chafing at the collar. He feels the tune is growing close where he'll have to step in , ~d tl he does, you can loo k for the fur to fl y in the manner it did a year ago at almost exactly this time . "I said at the beginning of the year arid have sa id all along 1 was ~ot gomg to get tnvolved, I was going to let Billy, AJ and Cedrtc run Ute ballclub," says Steinbrenner. " l told them in spring training I didn 't think they had worked hard enough , the team wasn 't in that good a shape and that the Utmg we had to fear was that Boston, Baltimore or even some other club, would get so far out ahead of us, we couldn't catch them . L1ke the way we got so far ahead two years ago or like the Dodgers did last year. " ' The Yankees trail the Red Sox by seven games. More than th~t, they are down in Utird place trailing the second-place Ortoles by one game and being pressed by the Milwaukee Brewers. All this doesn't sit well at all with Stembrenner. ."For us, " he says, noting the Yankees have another series With the Red Sox at home after this one, "these next 10 days amount to the Day of Reckoning. Bo•t on will either pull so far away from us that we'll never catch them or else we'll cut the ir lead. These next 10 days are very criti ca l. "I told everybody I wouldn 't get involved and I have not " Ste~brenner goes on . "I have been conspicuou' by my abse~­ ce. I ve been workmg hard taking care of my other businesses and have seen about eight games , none at all on the road . " If we win it, AI Rosen, Billy Martin and Cedric Tallis deserve all Ute credit. If we lose it , they must take the full blame'' " I make one exception for my not becoming involved . If at any lim ~ Ute "?nduct of my manager, my players or my front off tee brmgs d1scred1t to the Yankee tradition, or to the things 1 thmk the New York Yankees must represent to th is nation and to baseball, and the people whose responsi bilitv it is don't do something about it, Uten you can bet I damn ' sure will." The way he says that, George Steinbremter makes 1t absolutely clear he's unhappy over some of the episodes the Yankees were involved in this seaso n. And if it isn't quite clear , he spells it out a little better. . "I :vmnot toler ate my nwnager or my players drinking or ft ghtmg tn pubhc places or on scheduled airliners," he says. Th1s ts an obvtous reference ID Martin's brush with T!turrnan ~unso~ aboard a jet carr.ying the team more than a month aKO and to th e m!Utager s subsequent run-in with Andy Messersnuth rm May 30. " I will not have any of my players using foul la nguage or maktng obscene gestures to the baseball fan s so that it causes the president of the American League (Lee MacPhail) to reprunand and w~n them about it," says the Yankees' boss. On _thts one, he s talkutg about MacPhail 's reprimand of Martm after the Yankee manager wa s reported to him for usmg rough lan guage and making gestures at heck ling fan s in Balttmore an d Cleveland. Big Brother is watching. . And he so unds as though he 's growing impatient of merely stttmg by and doing nothing . : ' Store Hours: By MILTON RICHMAN IJPI Sporll Editor • Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm • 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JUNE 24, 1978 ~t~o.;,. ' ~it , CENTER CUT . $ 39 RIB PORK CHOPS •••L!·•• ARMOUR SPEEDY CUT $ 59 BONELESS HAMS••••L!~. SUPERIOR FRANKIE GRADE A ¢ WIENERS:z.~z. ¢ WHOLE FRYERS •••••• ~s~. CHICKEN BREASTS •••L~ .• SLICED BOILED HAM•••• LB. CIN CINNA TI ! UP! ) Ninetee n-year old right handed pitcher Brad Lesley of Merce d. Ca lif. , the Cincinnati Reds' No . I choice in the second ary phase of the ba se ball draft con du cted earlier this munlh , sig ned 1:1 Reds' contract Tuesday. Lesley , who was assigned ID the· Reds' Class A E u ~ene , $ 29 ••••••••• Ore ., far m team in the Northwest League, had a 13-1 record and a 0.84 earned run average at Merced Junior College this yea r. He se t a confe rence record with 127 strikeouts. including 18 in one ga me. Lesley's two-year record at Merced was 20-3 , with a 1.40 ERA. U.S. NO. 1 IDAHO 0 0 0 l ock 'n Spin"' Safety Lid Fabric softener dispenser (optional accessory) 0 Backed by Natio nwide Sure Service PLASTIC $ 39 2% MILK............G:~ .. . l ·~stem $ 29 POTATOES •••••••••••1 ~!~·.. 18lb. Capacity Agitator washer with Knit Fabric Cycle 0 ELF WASHER.ORYER $489~~1R .. • sure. serv1ce \ Nationwide Ynu can be sure ,1,, , We ;tlngho 11 , , FLAVORITE BORDENS j$ BARTLETT PEARS 29 oz. SPECIAL FRUIT PUNCH •••••••G!~. •••• MACARONI & CHEESE •••••••••••••••• oz. j$ ]lfc • COUPON LEMONADE 10 QT. SIZE $139 BORDEN'S GAL BUTTER MILK •••••••••• lf2 COUPON COUNTRY TIME W/C>n < Coupon No. 020TS · ·• Ltm11 I 1-'er Cuslomer Good Only a t Powell' s Offer Expires June 24, 1978 l COUPO N COUPON - ' SHOWBOAT ELF DEL MONTE PORK &BEANS DOG FOOD CATSUP oz. 6/$1 w Wh pitch against Utem." Told he had a pretty successful record over San Francisco in the last hail dozen years , Seaver shrugged his shoulders. " My record against them has no bearing on row I will pitch against them this time ," he said. "Naturally, I hope I do well . As for pitching a no-hitter, how can I think about Utat. All I want to do is pitch well enough to wln. You have to control your emotions at a time like this. It's the only way to be consistent." Seaver and all the Reds enjoyed Tuesday night's victory over the Giants. George Foster led a 12-ltit attack with his 15th homer, a double and a triple. But the Reds needed four pitchers to stop the Giants, who contributed to their own downfall with four errors. An all-time Bay Area night game record crowd of 55,920 tried to stir the Giants to life in the ninth inning when singles by Rob Andrews and Jack Clark put two runners on with one out and finished Doug Bair, Ute Reds' ace fireman. Dave Tomlin came on and, on his first pitch, Darrell Evans lined a bullet over first which Dan Driessen, who had three hits, speared wiUt a leap and doubled up Clark to end the game . Pedro Borbon, 4-1, wound up the winner, and Tomlin picked up his second save on that one pitch. Gary Lavelle wound up the loser for the Giants and now is f>.S . Foster's triple in Ute eighUt snapped a 3-3 tie end the Reds put the game away in the ninUt with two more runs on three singles and a San Francisco error . · ·How important was the victory? " It was important, sure ," said Cin cinnati Manager Sparky Anderson, " but really, our job this week is to keep the Giants from pulling away from Ute pa ck. Winning Ute first game of the series helps, but I see this as a three-team race between us, the Giants and Dodgers right down to the wire . Now is not the time to get excited ." " It was only one of 162 games we were trying to win," said Giants Manage r Joe Altobelli. "We had our chances early and didn't them in. Then we played defense. It was only game. Today's game will just as important as 'l'n••''~ night 's." Ed Hali cki will against Seaver. He modest 3-1 record to Se:.vels 8-4 . How does he matchup? "Jt:sgoing to be a for· both sides," said "A victory now is as one in September . I' win now and worry September when it Tu esday ni ght's gave the Giants a season of 660,852 for 31 dates . only 45,000 less than out .in all of 1977, ahd Utat mark could tumble tonight . The Reds seemed as happy wiUt the big turnout as the Giants, although they had to leave Ute field for a couple of minu tes in the bottom of the sixth when some fans thr ew firecrackers onto the field . " It was a ·good crowd , though ," said Pete Rose. "I saw some of them help the cops find Ute guys who were Utrowing Ute firecrackers. It w_as only a handfu l of guys who got carried away. Hey, we like see ing all those people, too. It's as rnuch fun for us as it is fo r the Giants. It makes playin g the games seem more important. " 6-3 ' in playoff atmo phere guard Ern ie Hughes, Notre Dame. to a ser ies of one -year con tra cts. Los Angeles - Plac;ed v~te r ­ an quarterba ck Roman Gabriel on waivers HockeY Reached t erms Bufli:tl o with wi ng Tony McKegney, fi r st black pl ayer in eigl'1t -year h istor~ of fran chise . Col.lege Loyola Named Gene Sul l ivan athlel i< direc tor . SO<Cer San Jose Reactivat ed goalie M ike Hewi tt , who had been Sidelined with a knee injur y they received the only hits for their team. J eff Hoff and Eril Johnston were the leading hitters for the winners as they both racked up two singles. City F:flil nr l'u!JI1shL'tl d<~•ly '. t·:<ct•pl !iiitunllly by Tlte Ol nu V;l!lc y l'ulll i ~ hln~ M SCOREBOARD 1 Stanley, ·G ulet lead 10-4 win over BoSox Til E OA ILY SENT INEl. lli': Vl rrr:D Til THE INTF:Ht:\:iT I)F MF:If: S - i'rU Sl~N H.(,H ERT 1 AltEA 1101-~ f'I.I C II CUI Hpii ii)' ·Multitllr dw. ltil'., Ill Co urt St, Putn~I'I IY . Ohltt ~~7(i!l Husmc ss Offtn !'hunt \1.!2· 2156 . 1-:dllnrt<ll Phum:91fl-2\JI Sefuud d<>l>S jwSta~e pr~ td l't ~ lt~: rll)', () II" ' 135 25- 16 7 P.S. 001 02-- 3 3 In anoth er game , the Rutland Dodge rs defeated Harrisonville 19-13 in what was a very high scoring and exciting ba ll game . The winnin g pitcher for the Dodger s was J . Peterson, who came in relief of R. Wise in the third inning . D. Hendricks was given the loss even though he fanned 12 batters . W. Preast led the hitting for the Harrisonville team with a home run, a triple, and two singles as he went four for four on the eveni ng. D. Priddy, and several others led the strong hitting attack for the Dodgers as they banged out 13 hits. R 301 573- 19 13 H 240 241 --13 10 In yet another baseball game , the Dale C. Warner team defeated the Rutland Angels by a score of 25-8. Leadin g hitter s for the Angels were M. Norman and J . Snyder each with a double. For the winn ers D. Beaver, and P. King were the leading batsmen with a homerun, a triple, two doubles, and a home run, a double, and two sin gles respectively . The losin g pit cher wa s S. Williams and the winning pi tcher wa s P. King . Rutland 200 33- 8 Warner 558 7x- 25 In Tee Ball action Monday evening , th e Suga r Run Ashland team defeated the Elberfeld's team by a sco re of 25-12. John Elliott hit a homerun for the winning team. the first eight innings the decisions. winners. By MARK F1UEDMAN Astros 5, Dudgers 3: win. Cardinals 4, Phlllies 2: UPI Sports Writer Shortstop Bill Russell's two Braves S, Padres 3: Ken Reitz drove in two runs The San Francisco Giants, errors set up three unearned Gary Matthew s looking to be this year's with a double and a single, runs for Houston . The win two out in the lOth •ntil·ored version of Ute '69 Mets, saw and Keith Hernandez scored the winning run went to J .R. Richard, now &-7. their grip on first place in the twice and sin gled home Tommy John, 11-li, took the Murphy singled to NL West weaken by one game another to lead Ute Cards. loss. Ni ekro his eighth Ca lil 34 31 .523 1'12 Tuesday night when George Bob Forsch , now 8-6. pitched Major Lugue Standings 33 32 .508 2 11 By United Press International Texa s Foster and Ute Cincinnati 1 Oakland 33 34 .493 3 1 1 National League Reds dealt them, in front of 11 Chicago 31 34 .477 4 East '27 36 .429 l 11 1 55,920 fans, a &-3 loss. W. L. Pel. GB Min eso ta Sea ttl e 22 47 319 15 • 35 17 .565 Cll i< .!lgo In their most important Tuesdav ' s Results 31 19 .517 3 Ph il a New York 10, Boston 4 . Montreal 33 33 500 4 game of · the season, the Se attle 4, Chicago 2 19 33 468 6 Pit ts.b rg h Giants rattled and the n ~<,ansas Ci ty 3. Cleve 2 JO 38 .-441 8 New Yo rk Te)(as S, Oakland 4 24 43 .358 ' 1) 1/ 1 broke , squandering a 3-2 lead 51. Louis California 10 , Minn 5 West with the help of four errors. Detroit 4, Tor 3. 13 inns . W- L- Pet. GB Belt l more 8, M ilwaukee S " I liked the game," said San Fran 41 23 .641 Today'' Probable Pitctlers Clnclnat i 41 15 611 1 Reds' skipper Sparky (All Times EDT) LOS Ang 36 29 .554 5111 1 New Yo rk ( Guidr y 11 -0) at Anderson . "It was like the Houston 29 32 .47 5 10 1 straight win. Paul Mitchell San Diego 29 36 ..U6 11• 1 Boston I Eckerslv 6-2>. 7: 30 playoffs. That's what makes Royals 3, Indians 2· By BILL MADDEN p.m . Atlanta 26 36 ·" 19 1 .<~ Darrell Porter sgled in went seven innings to end a Detro it (SykeS 3 -~ll a t Toronto it fW1 - all the people in the Tuesday's Resu lts UP! Spurts Writer personal fourgame losi ng (Underwood J .7) , 7 :30p.m. N ew York J, Mont re al 0 stands." Who would have believed it on·e run and Clin Hurdle streak . Baltimore (0 . Martinez 6-J l St . Louis 4, Ph ila 2 WiUt the game tied 3-3, - Fred "Chicken" Stanley knocked in anotherluring a at M ilwaukee (SOrensen 8-4), P ittsburg h 6. Ch icago 1 Tigers 4, Blue Jays 3: Cincinnat i 6, San Fran 3 8:30p .m. Foster, who earlier hit his hitting a grand-slam homer two-run rally in ~ eighth Back-to-back doubles by California (Ao!lse 3-3) at Houst on 5 , Los Angel es 3 inning to win it for the Minnesota tZahn 7-41. 8:30p.m . 15th homer and a double, and southpaw Don Gullett Atlanta 5, San Diego 3 John Wockenfuss and Jason (Hood J.J) at drove_in Joe Morgan wiUt an Cleve land Today• s Protlable P itchers going Ute distance in Fenway Royals. Larry Gurtturled an Thompson broke a 3-3 tie in Kansas City <Gale 6-2l. 8:30 (All Times EOTl eight-hitter for tis fir st eight·tnning triple that gave Park ? St . Louis (Denny 6 - ~) at p.m complete game of e season. the to p of the 13th innin g and Thursday ' s Games Borbon his reliever Pedro Philadelph ia (Ca rlton 7 6 ), 7 : 35 With those tw o most enabled the Tigers to snap a Balt imore at Mi l waukee p.m . fourth win in five decisions. improbabl e wea pon s, Rangers S, A's 4: aS, nigt'1t Oakland at Te)C sev en-game losing streak. Chicago (R Reuscnet 8 4) at Richie Zisk's onout single Ken Griffey provided the howeve r, Seattle at Ct'11cago, night Pittsburgh ( 0 , Rob inson 4-1). the Wor ld er John Hiller pitched 4 Reliev New York al Oetroi1. nig ht in the ninth inog scored 7:35p .m comfortable margin with a Champion New Yo rk 2-3 innings to get the win. Montrea l t Rogers 7 n at New single Utat brought in two Yankees got up off the deck Mike Jorgensen with the York !Kobel Q. l) , 8:05p .m . Angels 10, Twins 5: All ant a I Devi ne J.J) at Sa n more runs. Tuesday night and climbed winning run in U Rangers' Brian Downing slugged a OieQo (ShirlevJ8 ), 10p .m . victory. The A's tlew a 4~ San Francisco scored all its back into th e American Major Lugue Results Houston { RI<hard 5-n at Lo s Ut ree-run homer and Ron runs in the third for a League pe nnant race - at lead ·when Texascored four B~ Uni1ed Press International Angeles ~ RhOCien 6 3l. 10 30 Fairly drove in tbree runs National League runs in the sevett. p.m . 000000000- 0 41 temporary :1-2 lead oo singles least temporarily - with a 111- Mariners 4, Wht· Sox Z: Ci nc innati (Seaver 8-4 ) .!It San Mil with a pair of doubles to stake 11000100x - 380 by Terry Whitfield, Ja ck 4 victory over the Boston Red Francisco ( Halick i 3-1), 10 :35 N .Y . Gr imslev . Knowles (8) and Bruce Bochr s bases- Frank Tanana to his lith win . p .m . Clark and Darrell Evans and Sox. Tana na, 11·3, stru ggle d ,Carter ; Espinosa and ' Stearns . Thursday 's Games a triple by Jim Dwyer. W Espinosa (6 -6 ) . L- Grims For the li ght-hitting loaded single drte in a pair Utrough seven innings, before Houston at Los Angeles ley 111 ·• ). HR s- New York , " It's just one of 162 games Stanley, who was only in the of runs in the ei!lh inning to Atl cmta at San Dieoo MOnrreat at New York , night t1'ende r son I 7) . we wanted to win ," sa id game because of an injury to give th e Marine their th ird Dyar Miller fin ished up. St . Lou is at Phil a . night Sl.L 010201000- 4 71 Giants' Ma·na ger J oe th e Yankees' Cinc i at San FrM cisco, n ight regular Ph ila 000001001 - 2 71 Altobelli. " .. . I'm not gonna shortstop, Bucky Dent, the Fors<h . Littell 19) and American League Si mmon s; Ch r istenson. Bru s· get upset over it." homer wa s Ute only the sixUt East ( 6 ). Ree d (11. McGraw (9) In other National League of his career and second w. L- Pet . GB star and Boone. W- Fo r sch (8·1!.). L 46 21 .68 7 games, New York shut out grand slam. Boston Tuppers Plains Tigers. BY LARR1FISHER Christenson < •6 ). 6 )9 .600 26 Baltimre Montreal, ~. Pittsburgh top7 ,585 27 J. Banman pitched a no· 38 a In little lea~ action, the Starley's homer capped New York oooOOO I00- 1 91 pled Chica go, &-1, St. Louis 37 18 .569 8 Ch;o Milwauke hitter as he fann ed 12 batters Pomero seven-r un uprising by the y Yarees defeated Ptsb gh 00031110 1C 6101 31 31 .508 11 Detroit HoiiLman, P .Reuschel {6 ), downed Philadelphia, 4-2, 17 and walked only six. T. .A19 the PomeroyTigers 1~ . 36 Yankees in Ute fourth inning. 17 Clevel nd 11 43 328 23 1 1 Geisel IBl and Rader ; Blyteven Atlanta topped San Diego, &- An RBI-single by Grai g Rhett Milhoatrecelved the Guthrie and T. Euerett were Toronto and Over W- Bi yleven 16·5) . L West w. L. Pet. GB - Holt zm an (0 -1). HRs- Pitts 3, in 10 innings, and Houston Nettles, followed by Gary victory for the'ankees as he the leading hitters for the burgh , Star gel l 19 ). handled Los Ange les, 5-J. 3S 19 547 Tigers with two triples and Kan Citv Thomasson's tw!H1ln double , pit ched a oneltter. Mets 3, Expos 0: 20000101 7- 61'2• C1nc i started Ute rally and cut the Milh oan -nned eight two doubles respectively. R. Nino Espinosa fired a four- Red Sox ' lead ID 4-3 before batters and wlted onl y two . Hensley was given the loss. 003000000- 3121 San Fran Moskau . Borbon (7 }, Bair 18l. hitter to outduel 11-garne Mljor League LUCien 000 OOtHl 0 Jim Spencer was walked Shank receivl the loss for R Tom lin ( 9) and Werner ; Mon By Unittd Pren International t etus co. Lave lle ( 7) . Molf ilt (9), winner Ross Grimsley and T.P. 100 35x- 9 9 Battin!iJ the Tigers 1 he ga ve up intentionall y to fill Ute bases Curtis (9 ) and Sadek , Hill {9 1 c Baud on 150 at batsl Steve Henderson drove in two for Stanley, a lifetime .226 seven walks td fanned fi ve . In other little league action, W- Borbon 14-11. L- La11ell e (5 · National League runs wiUt a homer and an hitter . G. AB - H. Pet. 5) . HRs- Cincl nnati . Foster D. Hayes tpped out the th e Middleport Mustangs BurroghS Al l 62 206 67 .325 (15 1 infield out for the Mets. "Torrez just happened to only single folhe Tigers and defeated the Pizza Shack, 1&G r i ll e~ Cin M 768 81 .32 4 3 10010000- 5110 Pirates 6, Cubs 1: hang a pitch and I hit it Sc ott Harron was the • 3. Top batters for the Pizza 53 195 62 .31 8 Hous Smith LA Bert Blyleven spaced nine squarely, " said Sta nley . " It's leading h.ier for the Shack team were Lee Powell 0000000 21- 3 81 Lopes LA 55 199 63 .317 LA Richard, M cLau ghlin (8) and hits and struck out seven to Put11 Hou 54 719 69 .315 a good feeling ... This was a Yankees. Otlr hitters for the and Scott Powell, brothers, as Dr iessen Cin 59213 67 .315 Fer guson ; John , Wel cl'1 (6 ), se nd Pittsburgh over little bit more important than Yankees we Milhoan, a Fost er Cin 65 75 6 80 .l\3 Rautzhan (81 and Yeager , WBowa Phil 58 250 18 312 Richard (6 71 . L - Jonn (8-5) . Chicago . Willie Stargell my first grand slam , which triple, J _ ~rrin and M. Madlock SF 49 188 58 .309 belled his ninth homer for the was the last ever hit in Ute old Thomas eac with a single. Parker Pit 61 245 75 .306 I 10 1 nnin9~) Alia 1200000002- 5 82 American Lueue In anothecity match up, Yankee Stadium." 000 1100100- 3 92 G. AB . H. Pet. San Dg Nlele.ro , Garcer (10 ) and Gullett was mak ing only his the Middlept Braves edge,d Carew M in 58 21 8 78 .358 Plniell a NY "5 158 52 .319 Po coro ba : Jon es and Sweet . w second start of the season the Middle)l'l Indians 15-14. Reynolds Sea 63 273 72 .323 - Niekro ( 8 7) . L - Jones (5 ·6). after being idled by a chronic The winninrun came in the Cubbage M 1n Sl 158 51 .313 Jacks.on Cal ·so 111 55 .322 sore shoulder for two months. fi nal at batNhen relief pit· Rice 8os 61 21 9 gq .319 American Lugue His five-hitter was th e first cher A. Kin,oaded the bases Lynn Bos 60 112 70 .315 00070000!- 10 113 Sundber o leK 61 210 U .314 N.Y . complete-game victory by an with three •iks then walked 040 000 OllO- ; 5 0 OOLUMBUS (UP! ) - The W~ol i tor M il 55 233 73 .313 Bos opposing left-hander at in the winng run. Gul lett and Munson ; Torrez, Cooper Mil 51 195 61 .31 3 ninth annual Ohio Special Fenway Park sint-e last July Lezc&no M il SO 182 57 .313 Wrigt11 l4 l. Drago 16) and Fis k. Relief piher C. Burdette W- Gullett (2-0 l . L - Torrez 110· Olympics open Friday with a Home Runs 2 when Baltimore's Mike reee>ved edit for the win . National League : Foster. Cln 31 . H Rs- Boston . Hocson ( 12 1: march Into Ohio Stadium led Flanagan managed it. Leading h·ers for the In· and Luz: Jnskl , Phil 15: Ki nQ· New York, Stanl ey I 1). Jackson by former Ohio State man . Chi 141 ; Monda y, LA 12 ; t I 11. Elsewhere in th e American dians wer.O . Follrod, who University football All Smith , LA , Parker , P itt and League, Baltimore put away Sea 000 200 01o• 8 0 hor. run , and Jim had a Winfield, SO 11 . 010 000 IOQ- 2 50 America Ray Griffin. Amtrlun League: Rice , Bo s Chi Milwaukee, 11-li ; Kansas City wt went 2 for 3 on Farley, More than 2,400 athletes M itch ell. R.!lwley (81. Romo 22 ; Baylor , Ca l, lhompson , Oef shaded Cleveland, 3-2; Texas 19 ) end St inson ; Stone, Wil the night . and Thoma~. M il 16 ; Evans, from 67 Ohio counties will loughby (8) and Nanorodny . w Leading hitters for the 8os IS. compete for gold, silver and topped Oakland , 5-1; Seattle M itchell (3 -7) . LStone ( 6-S). Runs Batted In downed Chicago, 4-2; Detroit victors we S. Baker who HRS Seante, Meyer (5) ; bronze medals during the National Leatue : Foster , Cln edged Toronto, 4-3, in 13 SO ; Montanez , NY .4A ; f.Aorgan . Ch icago . Breazeale 2 (2 ) went 3 fo!ix , and C. Burweekend competitioo . Cin . Cey and Garvey, LA .A3 . innin gs, end California dette , whaad a triple. This Cleve 001 100 ooo2 8 1 The event Is sponsored by American League : Rice , Bos 100 000 02x- 3 6 0 Ute Ohio Athletic Association drubbed Minnesota, 10-5. victory puhe Braves in a tie ~ ; S tau b , Oel <16 ; Zisk, Tex 4• ; K.C. Wise , Monge (8). Kern ( 8) Hobson . So~. Baylor. Ca l and for secon place with the and Ale)Cander ; Gura and with emphasis on improving Orioles 8, Brewers 5: Thompson . Del •2 . Porter . W- Gure {5·1I. L- Wlse Ute selfimage of Ute mentally Rich Dauer 's two-run opposing am the Indians. Stolen Bases National Ltltue : .-Moreno. (4-10 1,. retarded youngsters and double triggered a fiv e-run They bott.rail the Rutland Pitt 28 ; Ce deno, Hou '23 ; Lopes, 012 000 too- 4 9 o adults who will be competing. fifth inning that carried the Reds . LA and Taveras. Pitt 20 ; Oak TeKaS 000 000 <101 - S 9 2 060 530 ()-14 10 MaddOll , Phil 19, Olmpetltioo In track and Orioles to their 19th victory in M.I. Kf()ugh , Mc Cattv tn , Lan g· American Le~gue : . Wi lson , the last 21 games . Scott 041 504 1- 15 6 M.B. ford (1 J. keeverlo {7) and field , gymnastics and ice I(C 26 ; Cruz:. Sell 22 ; LeFlore , Rdsville Bombers Del and Dllone, Oak 21 ; WillS, Newman. En lan (1) ; Medlch, skating will begin Saturday. McGregor, wiUt relief from The Undblad (8), Cleveland t9J , Tex 19. Don Stan house, gained his were been 9-0 by the Umbarger (9) lind Sundberg. W Pitching - Umbarger {3 -5) . L- Heaverlo eighth win . VIctories . ..' :; BASEBALL p--- - - - - - , ·· NauouaJ <~d VI.'rlt~ m ~: rl.'prtset t· 1.\l'l'k R1• MttltN' Bllull: will.' IT l'il rfl ~: r Sl'rVIn: ' nul lt\':u l<>ille, l)rrt.' lllt)lllh . S:l :l5 lly m;ul 111 0111" ;uul W. Va • ()It' Yt· a.·, $2l on: Stx IJ\trlltl rs. $1 1.~0 , Tltn•t• llltllllh ~. Su b~eripllo• rt pl'lt't· ln• ·iudt·s Suml av Ttt l ll':-.~'\t•u lrlld 601 Main St. Pt . Plea sa nt , W.Va . VISA' Acros s from Counnouse PHONE · 675 -2988 Open Sunday I · p.m.-6 p.m. Monday thru Saturday 9a . m . ~c8p . m . · Coupo n No . 000 ltm1l 1 l"er ~ustomei- · Good Only at Powell's Offer Ex June 24, 1978 IC 25 LB: $299 W/C Coupon No . ooo Lim1r I Per Customer· Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires June 24, 1978 38 oz. 69~ Coupon No. 000 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer E June 24, 1978 Ray Griffin leads event N1tlqnal uatut : Grimsley , Mtl 11 .<1 ; Slue. Sll 9-tl ; Zacnry . NY 8-2; Normlln, Cln 8·3; R.Reusch el. Ch i, Seaver , Cln end Knepper, SF 8-4; John, LA a.s.- Forscn . St .L fl -6: Nlekro, All 8-7. Amtrlun Le•gue ; . Guidry, NY 11-0: Ta nana. Col 11-3; Torrez: , Bos 10 -3; Flanagan and Pelmer , Salf 10-• . Earned Run Avtra~e ( IIIR innlnlt pltchtd) Na11on•l Lugut : ~ .Reuschel , on,, Chi 2.07 ; Rogers, Mtl 2.29: Blue, SF 2.A1 ; Knepper , SF 1.53 ; Swan . NY ~ - 5• . Amtrtun Ltltue : . Gulory, NV U5 ; Palmer , Boll 1.11; Keough , Oak 2.06 ; Wails , Clev 2.49 : ian11na . Cal 2.52. "rllctouts National Ltl;ue :-. Richard, Hou 123 ; Nlekro. Al l 97 ; Noontefusco. SF 89' : Blvle\len, P itt 81 ; Seaver , Cln 86. American Lelgut : Ryan , Cal 113 ; Guidry , NY 103; Flanagan . Belt 79 ; Leono~~~rd , KC 66; Tanano , Cal 65. t2-31. Calif Minn lnttrnlfiOnll LUIUI United Prtn International Tanana, D.Miller (8) and W. L . Pet. GB Down ing ; Erickson , scarce (7), Chsrleston 42 12 .656 Thayer (7) and Borgmann, Pawtucket 3• l7 .557 61f2 Wynegar (7). W- Tanana {11 - Richmond 34 '2 8. . s•s 7 31. L- Erlckson t7-51. HRs - Tidewater 31 32 .49'2 IO 'h Calltorn la, Down ing (3 ). To led o 29 30 .•9'2 Rochester 27 32 .458 121!2 ( 13 lnnint~l Columous 26 32 . 441 13 Detro it Syracuse 21 -41 .339 20 100 100 001 000 1- 4 9 0 Tunday ' s Rtsultl Toronto Pawtucket ar T l dewarer, 001 000 001 000 Q- 3 8 I pdd .. ra in Baker , Hiller (9) and Par Tol edo at Rlcl1mond , pdd .. rlsh ; Garv in, Murphy (9 ). ra ln WilliS ( 10) ana Alhby, Cerone Syracuse 7, Charleston 5 1101. W- HIIIer !6-31 . L- WIII IS Rochester 7, Col umbus 3 11 -3). HR s - O~tro l t , Stanle>t Tod1y '1 G1mn 121 ; Toronto , Ashby (21 . Pawtucket at T ldewaler at R lchmond, ~ Boll 000 ISO 200-- 8 81 Toledo Syra cuu at Char l e~ton Mllw 100 000 301- 5 I I Rochester at Columbu~ M cGregor , Stan house {1) and Thursday 's G1mes Dempsey : Travers, Filodrlgue z Pawtucket ar T id ewater (51, Stein (51 . Replogle (II ana Syracuse at Char leston Moore . W- M<Gregor (I ·•L LRocntster at Toledo Travers (3 3) TILE BOARD FOR BATHS OR KITCHENS ONLY '7'5 003 OOl!OQ-10 II 2 010 001 llQ- 5 10 2 SHEET tO''' Van.ty of Colors To C1IOOIIl FIORI tiXiG & ZUSPAN MATERIAlS CO. 773-5554 • • Fishing Tackle and Rod s and Ree ls e Guns and Reloading •Ball Gloves Camping Equipm en1 • Archery • Indoor Games • We hav e G i ll Cer1ifica1es PICKENS HARDWARE SHEDS $7 .00 ; 1-:b.t'wlwn: :Si!6.[l{l n·<~r. Stx tnultths $ 1.1.~ !1 : Thr·L·~· muulh~ . $7 JO . 20" WINDOW FANS NOW IN STOCK 4s8 at ltl \tl'l', J.;mduu . i\:-.MI\' I<IU.•l>, Jl()l 1-:UI hi A\'t' .. (']1.'\' ~· ltmtl. Ohtu H I \~. SullSI·rtptJ un r<H l'!> Ddt\'l'L'l'd h)' ( iiiTi t:l 1\'lii,: l'i.' <I\ dllil iJil' ·;~ ll!ltb I)CI' Sumner league results BORDENS Model LA>49 .lig 18-lb . capacity Heavy Dutt Spiral Ram p Ag1ta tor- for big wash loads Kn it fabric cycle Three agitation/spin speed selections Five- posit1on water saver with "Re-select " sett1ng Five-position water temperat ure control incl ud ing 3 Permanent Press se tt ings Bl each dispenser D.ouble-Action washing Porc elain enamel top and lid Lint filter and recirculation By JOE SARGIS UPI Sports Writer SAN FRANCJSOO (UP! ) No question , Tom Seaver was tickled to death with his first · career no-hitter pitched agamst the St . Louis Cardinals last Friday. What pleased him more is that he won his seventh straight start and turned around a season that started out like something out of a horror book. Today, Seaver pitches agatnst the San Francisco Giants, the team the Cincinnati Reds are trying to catch in the National League West, Tuesday night, the Reds beat Ute Giants, f>-3, and now trail Utem by only a game. What are Seaver's thoughts leading up to his first start after the no-hitter~ "Right now," he said, "I'm trying to finish a crossword puzzle I started before the game. I'll worry about the Giants when it comes time to By Un ited Press Internationa l Tuesday Pro Football Pittsburgh - Signed defen Sille back Ron Johnson, their fir st -round draft choice. f or undisclosed t er ms and signed tree -agent l ineba< k er Tom Ave rett , Eas tern M ichigan, and" punter Merr ill Kersey . N ew En gl and Signed quarterback Matt Cavanaugh, their secon d round draf1 choice. to three year cont ra ct . Gfeen Bav Announced r et irem ent of w ide rec eiver Randy Val aha and cut t ight end Bert Ask.son , guard Bob Ko walkowski an d linebacker Bla ine Smifll plus tree agents Dar w in L ogferman , Ron Grover, Joe Bruner , Stan Ki ng , Ph il Log an, Brad McCorm ic k and Mike w est San Franci s<o Signed -- Top choice is signed Heavy Sports transactions Mason, W. Va. �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, June 21,1978 ;Seaver on hill tonight at Fri co Today's · :: ;: Sport Parade !' . NEW-YORK (UP[) - Big Brother is watching. He doesn 't ~tend to stt by and keep watching forever. He 's likely to jump · m and do someUting drastic - and soon. Big Brothe~ is George Steinbrenner, the man who runs the world ch~pton New York Yankees. He i511 't at all happy by Ute way things have been going this year. He's even more unhappy every time he picks 'up his morning newspaper and sees whe~e Ute Boston Red Sox are sitting out there on top in the Amertcan League East , well out in front even though the Yankees reversed the numbers of the night before by mauling them 11).4 Tuesday night. So far this season George Steinbrenner has maintained a rather low profile . He has made relatively few public stat~ents and has left the day-to-day operation of the club to PreSident AI Rosen, Vice President Cedric Tallis and Manager Billy Martm. But with the season approaching the half-way point and the Yankees showing few si~ns of successfully defending their world champtonslup, Stembrenner is chafing at the collar. He feels the tune is growing close where he'll have to step in , ~d tl he does, you can loo k for the fur to fl y in the manner it did a year ago at almost exactly this time . "I said at the beginning of the year arid have sa id all along 1 was ~ot gomg to get tnvolved, I was going to let Billy, AJ and Cedrtc run Ute ballclub," says Steinbrenner. " l told them in spring training I didn 't think they had worked hard enough , the team wasn 't in that good a shape and that the Utmg we had to fear was that Boston, Baltimore or even some other club, would get so far out ahead of us, we couldn't catch them . L1ke the way we got so far ahead two years ago or like the Dodgers did last year. " ' The Yankees trail the Red Sox by seven games. More than th~t, they are down in Utird place trailing the second-place Ortoles by one game and being pressed by the Milwaukee Brewers. All this doesn't sit well at all with Stembrenner. ."For us, " he says, noting the Yankees have another series With the Red Sox at home after this one, "these next 10 days amount to the Day of Reckoning. Bo•t on will either pull so far away from us that we'll never catch them or else we'll cut the ir lead. These next 10 days are very criti ca l. "I told everybody I wouldn 't get involved and I have not " Ste~brenner goes on . "I have been conspicuou' by my abse~­ ce. I ve been workmg hard taking care of my other businesses and have seen about eight games , none at all on the road . " If we win it, AI Rosen, Billy Martin and Cedric Tallis deserve all Ute credit. If we lose it , they must take the full blame'' " I make one exception for my not becoming involved . If at any lim ~ Ute "?nduct of my manager, my players or my front off tee brmgs d1scred1t to the Yankee tradition, or to the things 1 thmk the New York Yankees must represent to th is nation and to baseball, and the people whose responsi bilitv it is don't do something about it, Uten you can bet I damn ' sure will." The way he says that, George Steinbremter makes 1t absolutely clear he's unhappy over some of the episodes the Yankees were involved in this seaso n. And if it isn't quite clear , he spells it out a little better. . "I :vmnot toler ate my nwnager or my players drinking or ft ghtmg tn pubhc places or on scheduled airliners," he says. Th1s ts an obvtous reference ID Martin's brush with T!turrnan ~unso~ aboard a jet carr.ying the team more than a month aKO and to th e m!Utager s subsequent run-in with Andy Messersnuth rm May 30. " I will not have any of my players using foul la nguage or maktng obscene gestures to the baseball fan s so that it causes the president of the American League (Lee MacPhail) to reprunand and w~n them about it," says the Yankees' boss. On _thts one, he s talkutg about MacPhail 's reprimand of Martm after the Yankee manager wa s reported to him for usmg rough lan guage and making gestures at heck ling fan s in Balttmore an d Cleveland. Big Brother is watching. . And he so unds as though he 's growing impatient of merely stttmg by and doing nothing . : ' Store Hours: By MILTON RICHMAN IJPI Sporll Editor • Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm • 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JUNE 24, 1978 ~t~o.;,. ' ~it , CENTER CUT . $ 39 RIB PORK CHOPS •••L!·•• ARMOUR SPEEDY CUT $ 59 BONELESS HAMS••••L!~. SUPERIOR FRANKIE GRADE A ¢ WIENERS:z.~z. ¢ WHOLE FRYERS •••••• ~s~. CHICKEN BREASTS •••L~ .• SLICED BOILED HAM•••• LB. CIN CINNA TI ! UP! ) Ninetee n-year old right handed pitcher Brad Lesley of Merce d. Ca lif. , the Cincinnati Reds' No . I choice in the second ary phase of the ba se ball draft con du cted earlier this munlh , sig ned 1:1 Reds' contract Tuesday. Lesley , who was assigned ID the· Reds' Class A E u ~ene , $ 29 ••••••••• Ore ., far m team in the Northwest League, had a 13-1 record and a 0.84 earned run average at Merced Junior College this yea r. He se t a confe rence record with 127 strikeouts. including 18 in one ga me. Lesley's two-year record at Merced was 20-3 , with a 1.40 ERA. U.S. NO. 1 IDAHO 0 0 0 l ock 'n Spin"' Safety Lid Fabric softener dispenser (optional accessory) 0 Backed by Natio nwide Sure Service PLASTIC $ 39 2% MILK............G:~ .. . l ·~stem $ 29 POTATOES •••••••••••1 ~!~·.. 18lb. Capacity Agitator washer with Knit Fabric Cycle 0 ELF WASHER.ORYER $489~~1R .. • sure. serv1ce \ Nationwide Ynu can be sure ,1,, , We ;tlngho 11 , , FLAVORITE BORDENS j$ BARTLETT PEARS 29 oz. SPECIAL FRUIT PUNCH •••••••G!~. •••• MACARONI & CHEESE •••••••••••••••• oz. j$ ]lfc • COUPON LEMONADE 10 QT. SIZE $139 BORDEN'S GAL BUTTER MILK •••••••••• lf2 COUPON COUNTRY TIME W/C>n < Coupon No. 020TS · ·• Ltm11 I 1-'er Cuslomer Good Only a t Powell' s Offer Expires June 24, 1978 l COUPO N COUPON - ' SHOWBOAT ELF DEL MONTE PORK &BEANS DOG FOOD CATSUP oz. 6/$1 w Wh pitch against Utem." Told he had a pretty successful record over San Francisco in the last hail dozen years , Seaver shrugged his shoulders. " My record against them has no bearing on row I will pitch against them this time ," he said. "Naturally, I hope I do well . As for pitching a no-hitter, how can I think about Utat. All I want to do is pitch well enough to wln. You have to control your emotions at a time like this. It's the only way to be consistent." Seaver and all the Reds enjoyed Tuesday night's victory over the Giants. George Foster led a 12-ltit attack with his 15th homer, a double and a triple. But the Reds needed four pitchers to stop the Giants, who contributed to their own downfall with four errors. An all-time Bay Area night game record crowd of 55,920 tried to stir the Giants to life in the ninth inning when singles by Rob Andrews and Jack Clark put two runners on with one out and finished Doug Bair, Ute Reds' ace fireman. Dave Tomlin came on and, on his first pitch, Darrell Evans lined a bullet over first which Dan Driessen, who had three hits, speared wiUt a leap and doubled up Clark to end the game . Pedro Borbon, 4-1, wound up the winner, and Tomlin picked up his second save on that one pitch. Gary Lavelle wound up the loser for the Giants and now is f>.S . Foster's triple in Ute eighUt snapped a 3-3 tie end the Reds put the game away in the ninUt with two more runs on three singles and a San Francisco error . · ·How important was the victory? " It was important, sure ," said Cin cinnati Manager Sparky Anderson, " but really, our job this week is to keep the Giants from pulling away from Ute pa ck. Winning Ute first game of the series helps, but I see this as a three-team race between us, the Giants and Dodgers right down to the wire . Now is not the time to get excited ." " It was only one of 162 games we were trying to win," said Giants Manage r Joe Altobelli. "We had our chances early and didn't them in. Then we played defense. It was only game. Today's game will just as important as 'l'n••''~ night 's." Ed Hali cki will against Seaver. He modest 3-1 record to Se:.vels 8-4 . How does he matchup? "Jt:sgoing to be a for· both sides," said "A victory now is as one in September . I' win now and worry September when it Tu esday ni ght's gave the Giants a season of 660,852 for 31 dates . only 45,000 less than out .in all of 1977, ahd Utat mark could tumble tonight . The Reds seemed as happy wiUt the big turnout as the Giants, although they had to leave Ute field for a couple of minu tes in the bottom of the sixth when some fans thr ew firecrackers onto the field . " It was a ·good crowd , though ," said Pete Rose. "I saw some of them help the cops find Ute guys who were Utrowing Ute firecrackers. It w_as only a handfu l of guys who got carried away. Hey, we like see ing all those people, too. It's as rnuch fun for us as it is fo r the Giants. It makes playin g the games seem more important. " 6-3 ' in playoff atmo phere guard Ern ie Hughes, Notre Dame. to a ser ies of one -year con tra cts. Los Angeles - Plac;ed v~te r ­ an quarterba ck Roman Gabriel on waivers HockeY Reached t erms Bufli:tl o with wi ng Tony McKegney, fi r st black pl ayer in eigl'1t -year h istor~ of fran chise . Col.lege Loyola Named Gene Sul l ivan athlel i< direc tor . SO<Cer San Jose Reactivat ed goalie M ike Hewi tt , who had been Sidelined with a knee injur y they received the only hits for their team. J eff Hoff and Eril Johnston were the leading hitters for the winners as they both racked up two singles. City F:flil nr l'u!JI1shL'tl d<~•ly '. t·:<ct•pl !iiitunllly by Tlte Ol nu V;l!lc y l'ulll i ~ hln~ M SCOREBOARD 1 Stanley, ·G ulet lead 10-4 win over BoSox Til E OA ILY SENT INEl. lli': Vl rrr:D Til THE INTF:Ht:\:iT I)F MF:If: S - i'rU Sl~N H.(,H ERT 1 AltEA 1101-~ f'I.I C II CUI Hpii ii)' ·Multitllr dw. ltil'., Ill Co urt St, Putn~I'I IY . Ohltt ~~7(i!l Husmc ss Offtn !'hunt \1.!2· 2156 . 1-:dllnrt<ll Phum:91fl-2\JI Sefuud d<>l>S jwSta~e pr~ td l't ~ lt~: rll)', () II" ' 135 25- 16 7 P.S. 001 02-- 3 3 In anoth er game , the Rutland Dodge rs defeated Harrisonville 19-13 in what was a very high scoring and exciting ba ll game . The winnin g pitcher for the Dodger s was J . Peterson, who came in relief of R. Wise in the third inning . D. Hendricks was given the loss even though he fanned 12 batters . W. Preast led the hitting for the Harrisonville team with a home run, a triple, and two singles as he went four for four on the eveni ng. D. Priddy, and several others led the strong hitting attack for the Dodgers as they banged out 13 hits. R 301 573- 19 13 H 240 241 --13 10 In yet another baseball game , the Dale C. Warner team defeated the Rutland Angels by a score of 25-8. Leadin g hitter s for the Angels were M. Norman and J . Snyder each with a double. For the winn ers D. Beaver, and P. King were the leading batsmen with a homerun, a triple, two doubles, and a home run, a double, and two sin gles respectively . The losin g pit cher wa s S. Williams and the winning pi tcher wa s P. King . Rutland 200 33- 8 Warner 558 7x- 25 In Tee Ball action Monday evening , th e Suga r Run Ashland team defeated the Elberfeld's team by a sco re of 25-12. John Elliott hit a homerun for the winning team. the first eight innings the decisions. winners. By MARK F1UEDMAN Astros 5, Dudgers 3: win. Cardinals 4, Phlllies 2: UPI Sports Writer Shortstop Bill Russell's two Braves S, Padres 3: Ken Reitz drove in two runs The San Francisco Giants, errors set up three unearned Gary Matthew s looking to be this year's with a double and a single, runs for Houston . The win two out in the lOth •ntil·ored version of Ute '69 Mets, saw and Keith Hernandez scored the winning run went to J .R. Richard, now &-7. their grip on first place in the twice and sin gled home Tommy John, 11-li, took the Murphy singled to NL West weaken by one game another to lead Ute Cards. loss. Ni ekro his eighth Ca lil 34 31 .523 1'12 Tuesday night when George Bob Forsch , now 8-6. pitched Major Lugue Standings 33 32 .508 2 11 By United Press International Texa s Foster and Ute Cincinnati 1 Oakland 33 34 .493 3 1 1 National League Reds dealt them, in front of 11 Chicago 31 34 .477 4 East '27 36 .429 l 11 1 55,920 fans, a &-3 loss. W. L. Pel. GB Min eso ta Sea ttl e 22 47 319 15 • 35 17 .565 Cll i< .!lgo In their most important Tuesdav ' s Results 31 19 .517 3 Ph il a New York 10, Boston 4 . Montreal 33 33 500 4 game of · the season, the Se attle 4, Chicago 2 19 33 468 6 Pit ts.b rg h Giants rattled and the n ~<,ansas Ci ty 3. Cleve 2 JO 38 .-441 8 New Yo rk Te)(as S, Oakland 4 24 43 .358 ' 1) 1/ 1 broke , squandering a 3-2 lead 51. Louis California 10 , Minn 5 West with the help of four errors. Detroit 4, Tor 3. 13 inns . W- L- Pet. GB Belt l more 8, M ilwaukee S " I liked the game," said San Fran 41 23 .641 Today'' Probable Pitctlers Clnclnat i 41 15 611 1 Reds' skipper Sparky (All Times EDT) LOS Ang 36 29 .554 5111 1 New Yo rk ( Guidr y 11 -0) at Anderson . "It was like the Houston 29 32 .47 5 10 1 straight win. Paul Mitchell San Diego 29 36 ..U6 11• 1 Boston I Eckerslv 6-2>. 7: 30 playoffs. That's what makes Royals 3, Indians 2· By BILL MADDEN p.m . Atlanta 26 36 ·" 19 1 .<~ Darrell Porter sgled in went seven innings to end a Detro it (SykeS 3 -~ll a t Toronto it fW1 - all the people in the Tuesday's Resu lts UP! Spurts Writer personal fourgame losi ng (Underwood J .7) , 7 :30p.m. N ew York J, Mont re al 0 stands." Who would have believed it on·e run and Clin Hurdle streak . Baltimore (0 . Martinez 6-J l St . Louis 4, Ph ila 2 WiUt the game tied 3-3, - Fred "Chicken" Stanley knocked in anotherluring a at M ilwaukee (SOrensen 8-4), P ittsburg h 6. Ch icago 1 Tigers 4, Blue Jays 3: Cincinnat i 6, San Fran 3 8:30p .m. Foster, who earlier hit his hitting a grand-slam homer two-run rally in ~ eighth Back-to-back doubles by California (Ao!lse 3-3) at Houst on 5 , Los Angel es 3 inning to win it for the Minnesota tZahn 7-41. 8:30p.m . 15th homer and a double, and southpaw Don Gullett Atlanta 5, San Diego 3 John Wockenfuss and Jason (Hood J.J) at drove_in Joe Morgan wiUt an Cleve land Today• s Protlable P itchers going Ute distance in Fenway Royals. Larry Gurtturled an Thompson broke a 3-3 tie in Kansas City <Gale 6-2l. 8:30 (All Times EOTl eight-hitter for tis fir st eight·tnning triple that gave Park ? St . Louis (Denny 6 - ~) at p.m complete game of e season. the to p of the 13th innin g and Thursday ' s Games Borbon his reliever Pedro Philadelph ia (Ca rlton 7 6 ), 7 : 35 With those tw o most enabled the Tigers to snap a Balt imore at Mi l waukee p.m . fourth win in five decisions. improbabl e wea pon s, Rangers S, A's 4: aS, nigt'1t Oakland at Te)C sev en-game losing streak. Chicago (R Reuscnet 8 4) at Richie Zisk's onout single Ken Griffey provided the howeve r, Seattle at Ct'11cago, night Pittsburgh ( 0 , Rob inson 4-1). the Wor ld er John Hiller pitched 4 Reliev New York al Oetroi1. nig ht in the ninth inog scored 7:35p .m comfortable margin with a Champion New Yo rk 2-3 innings to get the win. Montrea l t Rogers 7 n at New single Utat brought in two Yankees got up off the deck Mike Jorgensen with the York !Kobel Q. l) , 8:05p .m . Angels 10, Twins 5: All ant a I Devi ne J.J) at Sa n more runs. Tuesday night and climbed winning run in U Rangers' Brian Downing slugged a OieQo (ShirlevJ8 ), 10p .m . victory. The A's tlew a 4~ San Francisco scored all its back into th e American Major Lugue Results Houston { RI<hard 5-n at Lo s Ut ree-run homer and Ron runs in the third for a League pe nnant race - at lead ·when Texascored four B~ Uni1ed Press International Angeles ~ RhOCien 6 3l. 10 30 Fairly drove in tbree runs National League runs in the sevett. p.m . 000000000- 0 41 temporary :1-2 lead oo singles least temporarily - with a 111- Mariners 4, Wht· Sox Z: Ci nc innati (Seaver 8-4 ) .!It San Mil with a pair of doubles to stake 11000100x - 380 by Terry Whitfield, Ja ck 4 victory over the Boston Red Francisco ( Halick i 3-1), 10 :35 N .Y . Gr imslev . Knowles (8) and Bruce Bochr s bases- Frank Tanana to his lith win . p .m . Clark and Darrell Evans and Sox. Tana na, 11·3, stru ggle d ,Carter ; Espinosa and ' Stearns . Thursday 's Games a triple by Jim Dwyer. W Espinosa (6 -6 ) . L- Grims For the li ght-hitting loaded single drte in a pair Utrough seven innings, before Houston at Los Angeles ley 111 ·• ). HR s- New York , " It's just one of 162 games Stanley, who was only in the of runs in the ei!lh inning to Atl cmta at San Dieoo MOnrreat at New York , night t1'ende r son I 7) . we wanted to win ," sa id game because of an injury to give th e Marine their th ird Dyar Miller fin ished up. St . Lou is at Phil a . night Sl.L 010201000- 4 71 Giants' Ma·na ger J oe th e Yankees' Cinc i at San FrM cisco, n ight regular Ph ila 000001001 - 2 71 Altobelli. " .. . I'm not gonna shortstop, Bucky Dent, the Fors<h . Littell 19) and American League Si mmon s; Ch r istenson. Bru s· get upset over it." homer wa s Ute only the sixUt East ( 6 ). Ree d (11. McGraw (9) In other National League of his career and second w. L- Pet . GB star and Boone. W- Fo r sch (8·1!.). L 46 21 .68 7 games, New York shut out grand slam. Boston Tuppers Plains Tigers. BY LARR1FISHER Christenson < •6 ). 6 )9 .600 26 Baltimre Montreal, ~. Pittsburgh top7 ,585 27 J. Banman pitched a no· 38 a In little lea~ action, the Starley's homer capped New York oooOOO I00- 1 91 pled Chica go, &-1, St. Louis 37 18 .569 8 Ch;o Milwauke hitter as he fann ed 12 batters Pomero seven-r un uprising by the y Yarees defeated Ptsb gh 00031110 1C 6101 31 31 .508 11 Detroit HoiiLman, P .Reuschel {6 ), downed Philadelphia, 4-2, 17 and walked only six. T. .A19 the PomeroyTigers 1~ . 36 Yankees in Ute fourth inning. 17 Clevel nd 11 43 328 23 1 1 Geisel IBl and Rader ; Blyteven Atlanta topped San Diego, &- An RBI-single by Grai g Rhett Milhoatrecelved the Guthrie and T. Euerett were Toronto and Over W- Bi yleven 16·5) . L West w. L. Pet. GB - Holt zm an (0 -1). HRs- Pitts 3, in 10 innings, and Houston Nettles, followed by Gary victory for the'ankees as he the leading hitters for the burgh , Star gel l 19 ). handled Los Ange les, 5-J. 3S 19 547 Tigers with two triples and Kan Citv Thomasson's tw!H1ln double , pit ched a oneltter. Mets 3, Expos 0: 20000101 7- 61'2• C1nc i started Ute rally and cut the Milh oan -nned eight two doubles respectively. R. Nino Espinosa fired a four- Red Sox ' lead ID 4-3 before batters and wlted onl y two . Hensley was given the loss. 003000000- 3121 San Fran Moskau . Borbon (7 }, Bair 18l. hitter to outduel 11-garne Mljor League LUCien 000 OOtHl 0 Jim Spencer was walked Shank receivl the loss for R Tom lin ( 9) and Werner ; Mon By Unittd Pren International t etus co. Lave lle ( 7) . Molf ilt (9), winner Ross Grimsley and T.P. 100 35x- 9 9 Battin!iJ the Tigers 1 he ga ve up intentionall y to fill Ute bases Curtis (9 ) and Sadek , Hill {9 1 c Baud on 150 at batsl Steve Henderson drove in two for Stanley, a lifetime .226 seven walks td fanned fi ve . In other little league action, W- Borbon 14-11. L- La11ell e (5 · National League runs wiUt a homer and an hitter . G. AB - H. Pet. 5) . HRs- Cincl nnati . Foster D. Hayes tpped out the th e Middleport Mustangs BurroghS Al l 62 206 67 .325 (15 1 infield out for the Mets. "Torrez just happened to only single folhe Tigers and defeated the Pizza Shack, 1&G r i ll e~ Cin M 768 81 .32 4 3 10010000- 5110 Pirates 6, Cubs 1: hang a pitch and I hit it Sc ott Harron was the • 3. Top batters for the Pizza 53 195 62 .31 8 Hous Smith LA Bert Blyleven spaced nine squarely, " said Sta nley . " It's leading h.ier for the Shack team were Lee Powell 0000000 21- 3 81 Lopes LA 55 199 63 .317 LA Richard, M cLau ghlin (8) and hits and struck out seven to Put11 Hou 54 719 69 .315 a good feeling ... This was a Yankees. Otlr hitters for the and Scott Powell, brothers, as Dr iessen Cin 59213 67 .315 Fer guson ; John , Wel cl'1 (6 ), se nd Pittsburgh over little bit more important than Yankees we Milhoan, a Fost er Cin 65 75 6 80 .l\3 Rautzhan (81 and Yeager , WBowa Phil 58 250 18 312 Richard (6 71 . L - Jonn (8-5) . Chicago . Willie Stargell my first grand slam , which triple, J _ ~rrin and M. Madlock SF 49 188 58 .309 belled his ninth homer for the was the last ever hit in Ute old Thomas eac with a single. Parker Pit 61 245 75 .306 I 10 1 nnin9~) Alia 1200000002- 5 82 American Lueue In anothecity match up, Yankee Stadium." 000 1100100- 3 92 G. AB . H. Pet. San Dg Nlele.ro , Garcer (10 ) and Gullett was mak ing only his the Middlept Braves edge,d Carew M in 58 21 8 78 .358 Plniell a NY "5 158 52 .319 Po coro ba : Jon es and Sweet . w second start of the season the Middle)l'l Indians 15-14. Reynolds Sea 63 273 72 .323 - Niekro ( 8 7) . L - Jones (5 ·6). after being idled by a chronic The winninrun came in the Cubbage M 1n Sl 158 51 .313 Jacks.on Cal ·so 111 55 .322 sore shoulder for two months. fi nal at batNhen relief pit· Rice 8os 61 21 9 gq .319 American Lugue His five-hitter was th e first cher A. Kin,oaded the bases Lynn Bos 60 112 70 .315 00070000!- 10 113 Sundber o leK 61 210 U .314 N.Y . complete-game victory by an with three •iks then walked 040 000 OllO- ; 5 0 OOLUMBUS (UP! ) - The W~ol i tor M il 55 233 73 .313 Bos opposing left-hander at in the winng run. Gul lett and Munson ; Torrez, Cooper Mil 51 195 61 .31 3 ninth annual Ohio Special Fenway Park sint-e last July Lezc&no M il SO 182 57 .313 Wrigt11 l4 l. Drago 16) and Fis k. Relief piher C. Burdette W- Gullett (2-0 l . L - Torrez 110· Olympics open Friday with a Home Runs 2 when Baltimore's Mike reee>ved edit for the win . National League : Foster. Cln 31 . H Rs- Boston . Hocson ( 12 1: march Into Ohio Stadium led Flanagan managed it. Leading h·ers for the In· and Luz: Jnskl , Phil 15: Ki nQ· New York, Stanl ey I 1). Jackson by former Ohio State man . Chi 141 ; Monda y, LA 12 ; t I 11. Elsewhere in th e American dians wer.O . Follrod, who University football All Smith , LA , Parker , P itt and League, Baltimore put away Sea 000 200 01o• 8 0 hor. run , and Jim had a Winfield, SO 11 . 010 000 IOQ- 2 50 America Ray Griffin. Amtrlun League: Rice , Bo s Chi Milwaukee, 11-li ; Kansas City wt went 2 for 3 on Farley, More than 2,400 athletes M itch ell. R.!lwley (81. Romo 22 ; Baylor , Ca l, lhompson , Oef shaded Cleveland, 3-2; Texas 19 ) end St inson ; Stone, Wil the night . and Thoma~. M il 16 ; Evans, from 67 Ohio counties will loughby (8) and Nanorodny . w Leading hitters for the 8os IS. compete for gold, silver and topped Oakland , 5-1; Seattle M itchell (3 -7) . LStone ( 6-S). Runs Batted In downed Chicago, 4-2; Detroit victors we S. Baker who HRS Seante, Meyer (5) ; bronze medals during the National Leatue : Foster , Cln edged Toronto, 4-3, in 13 SO ; Montanez , NY .4A ; f.Aorgan . Ch icago . Breazeale 2 (2 ) went 3 fo!ix , and C. Burweekend competitioo . Cin . Cey and Garvey, LA .A3 . innin gs, end California dette , whaad a triple. This Cleve 001 100 ooo2 8 1 The event Is sponsored by American League : Rice , Bos 100 000 02x- 3 6 0 Ute Ohio Athletic Association drubbed Minnesota, 10-5. victory puhe Braves in a tie ~ ; S tau b , Oel <16 ; Zisk, Tex 4• ; K.C. Wise , Monge (8). Kern ( 8) Hobson . So~. Baylor. Ca l and for secon place with the and Ale)Cander ; Gura and with emphasis on improving Orioles 8, Brewers 5: Thompson . Del •2 . Porter . W- Gure {5·1I. L- Wlse Ute selfimage of Ute mentally Rich Dauer 's two-run opposing am the Indians. Stolen Bases National Ltltue : .-Moreno. (4-10 1,. retarded youngsters and double triggered a fiv e-run They bott.rail the Rutland Pitt 28 ; Ce deno, Hou '23 ; Lopes, 012 000 too- 4 9 o adults who will be competing. fifth inning that carried the Reds . LA and Taveras. Pitt 20 ; Oak TeKaS 000 000 <101 - S 9 2 060 530 ()-14 10 MaddOll , Phil 19, Olmpetltioo In track and Orioles to their 19th victory in M.I. Kf()ugh , Mc Cattv tn , Lan g· American Le~gue : . Wi lson , the last 21 games . Scott 041 504 1- 15 6 M.B. ford (1 J. keeverlo {7) and field , gymnastics and ice I(C 26 ; Cruz:. Sell 22 ; LeFlore , Rdsville Bombers Del and Dllone, Oak 21 ; WillS, Newman. En lan (1) ; Medlch, skating will begin Saturday. McGregor, wiUt relief from The Undblad (8), Cleveland t9J , Tex 19. Don Stan house, gained his were been 9-0 by the Umbarger (9) lind Sundberg. W Pitching - Umbarger {3 -5) . L- Heaverlo eighth win . VIctories . ..' :; BASEBALL p--- - - - - - , ·· NauouaJ <~d VI.'rlt~ m ~: rl.'prtset t· 1.\l'l'k R1• MttltN' Bllull: will.' IT l'il rfl ~: r Sl'rVIn: ' nul lt\':u l<>ille, l)rrt.' lllt)lllh . S:l :l5 lly m;ul 111 0111" ;uul W. Va • ()It' Yt· a.·, $2l on: Stx IJ\trlltl rs. $1 1.~0 , Tltn•t• llltllllh ~. Su b~eripllo• rt pl'lt't· ln• ·iudt·s Suml av Ttt l ll':-.~'\t•u lrlld 601 Main St. Pt . Plea sa nt , W.Va . VISA' Acros s from Counnouse PHONE · 675 -2988 Open Sunday I · p.m.-6 p.m. Monday thru Saturday 9a . m . ~c8p . m . · Coupo n No . 000 ltm1l 1 l"er ~ustomei- · Good Only at Powell's Offer Ex June 24, 1978 IC 25 LB: $299 W/C Coupon No . ooo Lim1r I Per Customer· Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires June 24, 1978 38 oz. 69~ Coupon No. 000 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer E June 24, 1978 Ray Griffin leads event N1tlqnal uatut : Grimsley , Mtl 11 .<1 ; Slue. Sll 9-tl ; Zacnry . NY 8-2; Normlln, Cln 8·3; R.Reusch el. Ch i, Seaver , Cln end Knepper, SF 8-4; John, LA a.s.- Forscn . St .L fl -6: Nlekro, All 8-7. Amtrlun Le•gue ; . Guidry, NY 11-0: Ta nana. Col 11-3; Torrez: , Bos 10 -3; Flanagan and Pelmer , Salf 10-• . Earned Run Avtra~e ( IIIR innlnlt pltchtd) Na11on•l Lugut : ~ .Reuschel , on,, Chi 2.07 ; Rogers, Mtl 2.29: Blue, SF 2.A1 ; Knepper , SF 1.53 ; Swan . NY ~ - 5• . Amtrtun Ltltue : . Gulory, NV U5 ; Palmer , Boll 1.11; Keough , Oak 2.06 ; Wails , Clev 2.49 : ian11na . Cal 2.52. "rllctouts National Ltl;ue :-. Richard, Hou 123 ; Nlekro. Al l 97 ; Noontefusco. SF 89' : Blvle\len, P itt 81 ; Seaver , Cln 86. American Lelgut : Ryan , Cal 113 ; Guidry , NY 103; Flanagan . Belt 79 ; Leono~~~rd , KC 66; Tanano , Cal 65. t2-31. Calif Minn lnttrnlfiOnll LUIUI United Prtn International Tanana, D.Miller (8) and W. L . Pet. GB Down ing ; Erickson , scarce (7), Chsrleston 42 12 .656 Thayer (7) and Borgmann, Pawtucket 3• l7 .557 61f2 Wynegar (7). W- Tanana {11 - Richmond 34 '2 8. . s•s 7 31. L- Erlckson t7-51. HRs - Tidewater 31 32 .49'2 IO 'h Calltorn la, Down ing (3 ). To led o 29 30 .•9'2 Rochester 27 32 .458 121!2 ( 13 lnnint~l Columous 26 32 . 441 13 Detro it Syracuse 21 -41 .339 20 100 100 001 000 1- 4 9 0 Tunday ' s Rtsultl Toronto Pawtucket ar T l dewarer, 001 000 001 000 Q- 3 8 I pdd .. ra in Baker , Hiller (9) and Par Tol edo at Rlcl1mond , pdd .. rlsh ; Garv in, Murphy (9 ). ra ln WilliS ( 10) ana Alhby, Cerone Syracuse 7, Charleston 5 1101. W- HIIIer !6-31 . L- WIII IS Rochester 7, Col umbus 3 11 -3). HR s - O~tro l t , Stanle>t Tod1y '1 G1mn 121 ; Toronto , Ashby (21 . Pawtucket at T ldewaler at R lchmond, ~ Boll 000 ISO 200-- 8 81 Toledo Syra cuu at Char l e~ton Mllw 100 000 301- 5 I I Rochester at Columbu~ M cGregor , Stan house {1) and Thursday 's G1mes Dempsey : Travers, Filodrlgue z Pawtucket ar T id ewater (51, Stein (51 . Replogle (II ana Syracuse at Char leston Moore . W- M<Gregor (I ·•L LRocntster at Toledo Travers (3 3) TILE BOARD FOR BATHS OR KITCHENS ONLY '7'5 003 OOl!OQ-10 II 2 010 001 llQ- 5 10 2 SHEET tO''' Van.ty of Colors To C1IOOIIl FIORI tiXiG & ZUSPAN MATERIAlS CO. 773-5554 • • Fishing Tackle and Rod s and Ree ls e Guns and Reloading •Ball Gloves Camping Equipm en1 • Archery • Indoor Games • We hav e G i ll Cer1ifica1es PICKENS HARDWARE SHEDS $7 .00 ; 1-:b.t'wlwn: :Si!6.[l{l n·<~r. Stx tnultths $ 1.1.~ !1 : Thr·L·~· muulh~ . $7 JO . 20" WINDOW FANS NOW IN STOCK 4s8 at ltl \tl'l', J.;mduu . i\:-.MI\' I<IU.•l>, Jl()l 1-:UI hi A\'t' .. (']1.'\' ~· ltmtl. Ohtu H I \~. SullSI·rtptJ un r<H l'!> Ddt\'l'L'l'd h)' ( iiiTi t:l 1\'lii,: l'i.' <I\ dllil iJil' ·;~ ll!ltb I)CI' Sumner league results BORDENS Model LA>49 .lig 18-lb . capacity Heavy Dutt Spiral Ram p Ag1ta tor- for big wash loads Kn it fabric cycle Three agitation/spin speed selections Five- posit1on water saver with "Re-select " sett1ng Five-position water temperat ure control incl ud ing 3 Permanent Press se tt ings Bl each dispenser D.ouble-Action washing Porc elain enamel top and lid Lint filter and recirculation By JOE SARGIS UPI Sports Writer SAN FRANCJSOO (UP! ) No question , Tom Seaver was tickled to death with his first · career no-hitter pitched agamst the St . Louis Cardinals last Friday. What pleased him more is that he won his seventh straight start and turned around a season that started out like something out of a horror book. Today, Seaver pitches agatnst the San Francisco Giants, the team the Cincinnati Reds are trying to catch in the National League West, Tuesday night, the Reds beat Ute Giants, f>-3, and now trail Utem by only a game. What are Seaver's thoughts leading up to his first start after the no-hitter~ "Right now," he said, "I'm trying to finish a crossword puzzle I started before the game. I'll worry about the Giants when it comes time to By Un ited Press Internationa l Tuesday Pro Football Pittsburgh - Signed defen Sille back Ron Johnson, their fir st -round draft choice. f or undisclosed t er ms and signed tree -agent l ineba< k er Tom Ave rett , Eas tern M ichigan, and" punter Merr ill Kersey . N ew En gl and Signed quarterback Matt Cavanaugh, their secon d round draf1 choice. to three year cont ra ct . Gfeen Bav Announced r et irem ent of w ide rec eiver Randy Val aha and cut t ight end Bert Ask.son , guard Bob Ko walkowski an d linebacker Bla ine Smifll plus tree agents Dar w in L ogferman , Ron Grover, Joe Bruner , Stan Ki ng , Ph il Log an, Brad McCorm ic k and Mike w est San Franci s<o Signed -- Top choice is signed Heavy Sports transactions Mason, W. Va. �4 _ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Wednesday, June 21, 1978 Church hosts banquet for fathers and sons B&PW appoints committee for llie l~ i8-iU year were annuuncNi at thl' Monday mght llll'ellng llf tlw Middl eport and Business .md 011\l!l' L' Oil11111tlt•L'S Hp· puln ted W(' l P (; lemw (' r•rsp and MHry M<:t rtm. lughwa) s aft•l): E r m1 Jp ~st•, tiP II PruffsSrunal Women's CluiJ lws ll'~se s: held at the Culumbta Gas Cu ufft ee Named to handle the pte II v lxtby contest at the Met gs f'o unly Fair were Elulst· Eva Hobson . C:llld Dorothy Mrs. Hvbsun, Vll'e pt'esHient : Mr ~ Webb . st.'l'l'<'lrt ry: Hml Mrs Walket , treasurer Mt·s. Wemer and Mrs. HubsuJJ reported on tht• Jtstnrl presHJellts meeting held recently at tl1e Colwnallnnu\ Je~cksui1. It was also 1 t..'pnrted by Mrs W<' rtter tlwt at till' state l.'unwntiun held Mdy 14 111 Columbus. the du b rcl'I;.'IV· Cummilte e~ W!lsun, Janet Korn, and E\a HuiJ.sun MarJonc Gnell \\a s nclmed chalrper surl fUJ tilt.' float whtch wtll iJe entered "' the Regatta PMade Frida) Ma ry Kunze lm:m. .lt•llkins. lelcphone, AI wilda Wel'lll' r and Freddie Houda, helt. bullctlll, t'atlil'rllll' Wcbh ami ,Janet K l l l' ll, publ!c relatwns : AI\\ rldd Wl'rner , parhnlcntanan : ElOise Wilsuu. Fuund;~tton . Dulll ld Dav idson, prugran t Tt'lTl Walker and Lmdd l.cnnbtlrl . mcmix'rsh1p . Wanda P.bl 111 i:l nd L1nd.:t i<ll nbcrt . llll'lllbcrslnp : Mrs Wt.•Jm• r, \ uung l'd!'l'l' l'ls l. CHOICES Lilt.• n HJclHI~ the new offi cers. M1 s PresJdlng (It \\ ~·re Luu1~c Dav as, Karen Blaker Ph.D. prcsaknt . A rodicof change DEAR IJH . IJLAKEH - Tu luk at me now , unc would r·ver beli eve I W(JS a remhcr of a 1 adu:etl student ruup at a major Midwes[crn Ulvcrsity only a few years au I cmt 23. mal ried, wurk11.! 111 an (H..'t:uuntmg finn - ad, mnsl unacceptable of '1· I i:llll l'Unteut. TOUGH OUTSIDE cntena aw~::trd . Mrs. Wlb1u1 l feel embarrassed about p1 csenlcd a g1 fl tu Mrs \~'chan ge As a resu ll , I ftnd SOFT INSIDE Wtrner 111 ltppr cclalll lll uf hc1 ti'Self l ~av tn g out my M<Jl'j (l l'lt' Guctt and Dolly ll dyt.•s. legtslatiUn : rtlH I SL'J'\' I('L' H~ rlub president. JMttlcal acllvtly when I talk Cn-Jl'L' p, alt , (' 1\ H' parl w ipa wlt m y friends about culilll!. Mavbc 1 wtll eventuall y IJetble to forget my pasI , but npt now it makes me feel sdzmd EAR READEH - Instead uf i Ylllg to forget yo ur past, tr:to remembt•r more e~bu ul hulyuu fir st gu t mvulved m Polly Cramer pu JCs Consulet· both the pr and cons of that expel)!ncc. Pl'rhdps the p\lt• IS WiJ I'Il off Velvet won 't 11cse memun es wtll help tlw H'IH·t fn1 tn the fr il'll un vuwnderstand your changc:tU~\'d whe11 Sl\[ 111 );( dtJW II fluff up lllg l·etlues Lecmnng to lllVtlu nugllt try stca nung it tcgrte the past IS hcaltlncr Put H pa·ce uf dwesrt l11th IW ·\ H Pil l. I. Y- I' least' tell 11\'er the spuut uf" lea kettle. thw~eny 1ng tts ex1stenec . llll' I111W tu flu ff up the nap on It 1ay help yu u fu rther lu ll'l the \\atl'f• come to a buil tl~t • scttl of 11 H'l\'l'l dre~s nml wlwn 1hc !oi l c<.~lll lumcs note llwt the p::lrtll'u lcu· ~h P( l \l lh'l \s to put SIX or till'uugh the cloth hold the dwf~ you are Uesen bm~ Is t'lgllt p ll'lt.'S of unpop ped pop· wrong ):i lde uf lhc se::t t of your am tlng but schizutd . It fa lls l'lllll \1 1 thl' srtll sllakel' tu kL'C P dn ·s:-; agu mst thl' Sl l1<Hn SildL' lJlHIUll'll' rubl'll' of tlld( l'Uill11 frn111 gt•ltlll ,l:! llul-(ged up dt.•vc l{•p menta I Mothers love the \\Ill it- 'altniC lO<Jd S at lite l.~ei L' k and forlll1 1Vt' I tilt• sletnn nht•ntllr nolln known as gruwund then la y flt~t. Snwuth tu way they're made sto11,. The pop<"'" helps 11 tu dr) and then brush up the ll flj) t.illwuf!Wf-tl'd.S,I ht' C hn .stmt~s ;mgcl Hl\(inl .1 nd thl' p ro~r~m1 POLLY'S POINTERS "tride . Rite' by 0 CHAPMAN SHOES Next to Elberfelds Pom o '-----iOI.i--~ now fl'l'l'l\ I do h; •pl I .. u "" " uffl'l "'nte suggpst111ns fut 111~ vein•\ dress II ts silmy and (!Ht.'S 1wt li1Hk ~ ot td en ~•ugh to ll't'ar Ml15 II(; Ill-: 1\ It MllS H. t; . PROVINCETOWN TRIPLE SELEOED NORTHERN GROWN SOLID MAPLE . Create the in ter ior design lhat ftt s the per sona l prefer e nce s and the li fe style of your fam ily w1 th Prov 1ncetown . This ts heirloom qualtly furn iture that retains tis beauty for years to come Crea ted by craftsm en who take pr ide 1n excel lence . BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO goJng lll 111\l' ducdiun oni~' -- Tiempo ,tlllh• ! ~~··. nh ••r '" nam Wa r, flow wcmtcd Lu reel ui l student~ un campus for employment with the company. Noway ' 1 sllll fulluw Dow closely. .Just the other day, asked my broker about it. He thinks tt ma y be an attracttve investmen! uppurtumty, i:i tantlidate fur a tunwruund And at JXIYS uvcr 5 pe n.~nt '' Yuu made one radtc"l change and you may make utlters someplace down the road . That's hfe. Accept tl and enjoy tl DF.AR DR BLAKER- My fa ther was a " t•adieal " professor uf luslury at Culwnbta UntverSJty in the days of I he 01g student demonstratiOns He says I won't make fn ends at cullcgc unless I cun et puliltca l adtvtsl Please tell me tltat's not true. Although I am only a Juttiur 111 high sehoul, I already know I am nut interested 111 pultltcs I ltke math DEAR HEADEH - Parcn- t<tl pressure is hard IO take - tt ntl e\1cn harder to hcmdlt' 111 a dlpltJmettk manner. Ev t•r smee parents 1:1 1HJ d tildrenwerc mvented, l.iltlc el(' It ts i:llr ll ust unpuss1 bl ~ tu League fathers and stage Ill \ 'IlLI I' Slll l· gel thl'm uff 111 une pll'l'l' mulhcrs have hcen geltmg 111 · · !Jags. fl 11111 lhc the way of yuung people hke -MHS. I, .S erul'l'r'l'lllllt' In Vt'l) hundy y11 u wlw are dcvelop111g their Dr: t\H 1'01 I.Y - H.M o''t:l M'ets trip I wanll'd l u knu\\ how to uwn 1dentillcs. rnakl'·UP 1tcms 111 p l'l' fl ttl'l' a 1,001}-ptl'l'l' JI J..!SiiW Tell your father that ::~!lill Y b allll'nll lll pu7.7.ll' fur fr.,nnmg. As:-.emlJie radH :i:il l~ulillcs were nut as It WitS VCI )' I"'Puh the puzzle on a J) ICt't' uf cw·das lite) ' r evervwhere · nt tu ha ve bocnd cJ b1t larg~·r titan tilL' . \\l' l't' at Cuiumbra 111 the late I ugl't licr and to puzzle . When fmtslted Wkl' tht.·y were Also 60s. anullll'r piece of ca rdl)uanl Als11 re nund hun that the f111' ~hot.• hags appniXIlll l:dciy lhl· set me :stZt'. rullcge scene hcts cht;tnged. in put tl "" top uf the f11n slted the last 10 yem·s. At Culum· puzzlt· ami then fl 1p 11 o\'f:!l' bt,J. for example, the students Cuve t tile b"ck-Stde 111\lt reLent I} votrd tu revive thetr when I .Jill dtlllbll'-frwed ta pe. tak~ off uwn sl udcnt government ' · cr my holl.':i l' thus gtving thl' pr(llt't:ll\'l' cun~ 1 mg on the up une uf the lllwn the shells. Wi ll'll !opt· <Jnd attal'il a pll'l'l! of wun durmg the I use tt fur I he l'ullresslons l'ttHJI.lHiHd ! IJ !l rnmoff tht• n uts, puwe1 iu untvt!rsity afplants are la rge fm rs through membership on excess cotrdboard and it 1s ucou, 1 and I ftntl lhts reetd~ !tt lw frH med It IS rrHl· racuJty l'Uill.ITlitlees I\' a ~'t'I'Y sm1plt• pllil'Css and If these ex planatwns f;nl tu \\'\' llaVt' d tl i\ C thiS lllHrlY help yu ur e~mse . don't worry You WILL find fn cn ds at cvlltge by doing yuur uwn tlung ,1 Birthdays observed SY RACUSE-The btrthdays of the Rev and Mrs . Harvey Kuch were celebrated al a mcetmg uf the Eagles Class uf th e Asbury Umt ed Methudtst Church Monday mght. · Mr . , and Mrs. rranklln Rtzer presented the coupl e with a birthday cake and the dass members gave them lawn furniture. A cuvcrl'<l tlish dinner preceded lite meeti11g held at the Kuch home. Mrs. Helen Teaf11rd pres ided at the brtcf business meetin~ . Others attc ndin~ were Miss Mar cl i:l Karr, teacher, Mr. and Mrs. William Wmebt·cnner ," Mr . a11d Mrs . Karl Kloes, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll. Norris, Mr. and Mrs Rt chard Ash, Mrs. Mar· l11a · Muo re, Mrs . Ruth Crouch, Mrs. Vera Van Meter, Mrs. Jean Kloos, Mrs. Elva Oa tley, Mrs. Emogene Holstein, Miss Eleanor Hobson, Mrs. Beulah Ward, Mrs. Mary Cundtff, and Mrs. Irene Parker. The ()oublr Steel Belted Radial ., hat ~-:.;;,:=-~-::::::::-::-t-;;;:-;;:-t-;;--:;;:- 1 !I' ]) ~1' 1\ In Ill t•d [!! r d(!l!O:il !lll'o 1011 d llllt\Hio .. t r n1 !Ht lu n p11 h,,.., ·• \\til )(Jtlo l •'t l lr • 11! t!J •.,•),:n !fl P'!!l"l hydropl>ill'llit! ·h ,1 1,1• for -.11 1~ 11<1\1 111'' 111 l wmpo ~H•!. '.1111 IOOIHI hn rd v.• 1 r ~ rn w 'P'IId •fl~·'>l r lr.uhr n ,, ., ·• . , 111 111•• l•• mpn )11\1 ' " ~n11 .r ~\ hL"> Jll'l rpll'·l rul• jJht'> !I, <,l,mln 1 •d 1\\u .,,, • I tH•lt<, IL11h.tl 11111\1/lllll•tn •dlo•ro, ·• t!r . ltl~<nd n i(1., t.I!IOJ "'"nnnH .tnd t lll' ll'\ 1 \ 1'11 o1 ~~rtf ! l~<~r 1P lwlp 1- r· r·p v.) 1 ! t \ \ , 1 j<, \\1. • •'llijlll 1... t \w •1/l•' Ill•' thfl 1 t!Ot <; d •tl\ 1 .,, ,, f'lt'/H (H I I• J d,l~ tt O\ Unlversily uf Wi!'lcUIISIIl , I kept close watch on The Ouw Chemica l Company. •Suppliers of napalm lot' the Vtcl · IlEA l( I'ULI.Y -- My Pel P L'l'\-'(' IS with tlwsc labels we 11~ to get uff uf product." sua:-; tu s~ nd them 111 fur rcfund!':l. l'ut\ Stabilil). hrmne" And Feel Bark In \our Driving H r•ll <; va rd Bu!-ill lt:ss Sehoul, luuk a hunwruu.s look at Iu s growing-up process 111 o t'e· ccnl New Yurk Tunes arlldt!, "Thoughts at J:!." Yuu wtll nu duu~t appt ecta tc tins quote: " In 1969, when I was a graduate student al the I'ULI Y RAIN TIRE SUN TIRE ONE TIRE n!! ~~~ ,1 1 IIAIH t M[ CII. It's All Goodyear...Yet Look At The MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. GOODfi Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, June 21 , 1978 Thomas, Beth Mayer, A father-son banquet spon- as emcee fur the program Michael Mayer, Leslie Dawn S<II'ed by the Sunday &:huol of following the dinner. The Carr. There was a solo ''He Tl'lnity Co ngregational Rev W H. Perrill hall table Touched Me" by Mrs . Donald Church was held Sunday grace. Mayer, and Struble sang The group sang the hymn , evening at the church . "ror the Beauty of the Richard Nease gave the 'Taith uf Our Fathers" with Earth." Remarks were given readings by Jun Perrin, Greg welcome and Jw Struble the by Don Thomas and Ralph r·espcm.se. Strubl<• c-1\ sn ~<·rvNt Graves. Struble led in group singing with Mrs. Na ncy Jo J Saltz at the pta no. The Rev . Mtss Hetdt Ashley, bride- Willfonl. :v1artlw Lou Beegle, Mr Perrin had the benedicelect of Randy Smith, Jr, Juli Guuch Ketth Ashley, lion and the group sang "Gud . was honored wtth a bridal Leora Young, Alisa and Rtck Be With You." rmdley , Susy Teaford, Gary, A v?te of thanks was given shower recently at the Racme 1\merica n Legion hall. Donna and Kendra N"rrts, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mayer Hostesses were Bobbt Chap- Debra and Jeff Harris, Mr. and the women of the church man, Emma Ashley, Pa uline and Mrs Clifford Holter, Lela whu helped serve the ban· Wolfe. a nd Vtckie Housh. . and Mary Easterday, Jerry quet. rlowers for the tables White , pmk and blue colors and Earl Cross, the bride· were from the gardens of Arwere carried out in the elect's mother, June Ashley, thur Strauss, Mrs . Ada "nd the hostesses. Holter, and Rose Gmther. decorallons. Cakes inscribed, " Best Wishes, Hetdi and Randy" made by Nina Mtller were served with mints and nuts. The refreshment table featured a large English ivy plant, a gtft of Bubbi Chaj}Helen Bottel man. Sma ll bride dulls were g1ven as favors. Games were played before the brtdeelect IS HER CONSCIENCE HER UNDOING? opened gtfts !rum Cora Webb, DEAR HELEN : Guy and Mat')' Shuler, BrenTen years ago when I was so broke I couldn't af(ord a decent da Lewts, Mrs. Miller, Eileen dress, I was accepted for an interview about a job I desperateBuck, Pauline and Chris ly wanted. It was wtlh a fashion magazme and clothes were Wolfe, Isabell Lewts, Ltbby very important. I'd scraped through college on a scholarship and part-time work whtch barely patd for tuilton and essentials, plus uld jeans. I had just enough money for a pair of good shoes. So I stole a dress. My only try at shoplifting- and I wasn't ca ught ! · Yes, I ~ut the job I can now afford almost anything I want but that dress still hangs in my closet. I sent l!le store owner an anomyous "donation" for twice tts cost, but my conscience sltll bothers me, especially smce he ts one of our magazine'~ big advertisers. I know him personally. Oh, why beat around the bush : I'm in luve wtlh him and he's begmning to respond. l f'uurtli of July activtties mighl someday be his wtfe. Except were planned during a I also know hts feelings about shoplifters. They 're his meeti ng of the Ladies Aux- scourge. lie heads up a nationwide org•nization to help the tnIliary of the Racine rire duslf)' comba t them. Department recently at the Should l burn the dress, or t'Qnfess• - J .M.C. hoiI. DEARJ.: Chrts Shane ('Unducted the Either you don't know this man very well, or you know hun meeti ng dunng whtdt. tune too well to nsk marriage with him. Ions were rncu le fur a floatm If, as yuu evidently suspect, he's so rtgid he'd hold a long P t hu Jul y 4 parade . ago, " paid-up" theft against you, then don't confess, but be . Homemade tel! cream will be very leery uf a permanen t mvolvement. Who needs an unmade for the celebraltun and forgtving muralist for a husband? tl will se ll fur 20 cents a dtp On the other hand ... Why not give hun a chance? Bring out and $1 a quart. Auxthary the dress and your story- not as a sop to your conscience, but members gave a vote of as a test of your man. Let's hope he passes! -H. thanks tu idlfthuse who have already CU11lnbuted toward DEAR HElEN : the ice cream. Donations are Every year our ktds have "mme ll<lme for Chrisunas." bemg taken un a fla g cake Since the family grows and grows, it's become quite a chore. which will be awarded i:lt that We now nwnber 20 kids and grandkids, and some of these are tunc. even bringing gtrlfriends or boyfrtends lately Ruth Shane gave the I realize they think we'd feel terribly hurt if they dic!P 't/ secretary 's report. and Judy recogmze thl'l traditton . Probably they'd just as soon be at Bird, the lreasu rcr 's report. home or elsewhere, but they 're good, loving pcople- we're all Jean John~un won the door very close- and they don't want to let us down. pnze. Others <1 \tendmg were I suggested tu my husband that we try a Christmas crUise Mac Cleland , Gene Lyons, this year. He was aghast . Is it so terrtble to take a holiday ffom F.mma Lyons, Mary Sloter a custom that might nut be as anticipated as he thmks • whose birthday was observ- -GETTING TIRED OF THE USUAL CHRISTMAS I LXI. Maxine Ruse. Beul"h DEARTIHED: Authersu n, Wanda Lyons. ll 's smart to shed traditions (or at least gtve them a h.oli· <lay ) when they become more chore than fun . This won 't weaken famil y lies - it might even make members see you as morehwnan . Have a happy cruise. - H. •• By Auxiliary plans for actz'vz'tz'es Downie receives certification Allen T. Downie of Pomeroy, dvll cunstructwn "ssistant at the Mountaineer Plant has been ce rtified a prufessiuni:ll cng-aneer in the State of Ohio. Allen holds a bachelor uf scie nce degrl!e in civil engineering from Ohw University. lie began his career in 1971 at Oh io Power Company's Gavin Plant construction department and transferred lu Mounlame<:r Plant construction inl974. lie is the sun of xxxa-d uf Mr and Mrs. 1'. A. Downie, Bigh Street. Pomeroy, ts married to the for mer Janel Baker, and the couple lm vc two children, Debbie and Elizabeth . Mrs. Foster honored WAYNE roSTER Appointed to hoard, History comes to life as when, m the spirit of the "Gallia Country," an original annual November football musica I drama staged clash, the Ohio militia annually at Ute Bob Evans destroyed Michigan's sign at Farm Amphitheater In Rio the state line and proceeded Grande Opell'! its 1978 season to move it eight miles north. With the controversy Thursday, July 6. In its sixth year of inJtiated, the Michigan and production, a new scene in Ohto militias agreed to play "Gallia Country" will unfold the old Indian game of Ute 143-year-<>ld rivalry be- baggataway (lacrosse) to tween Mtchigan and Ohio. Settle the. dispute. Sam Vinton, Galha Country's . In keeping with history, . great statesman, flashes Indtan women side wi\h the back to the Toledo War t 1835) Ohio militia ; running, The Pubhc Utilities Commission of Ohto (PUCO) has more than doubled in· spedions on railroad tracks m the first four months of 1978. CHILLICOTHE - Dr. A total of 3,950 miles of Wtlham H. Allen Jr ., track have been tnspected president of the Board of through April of this year, Trustees of the Ohio Valley eompared with I,ll65 m1les for Health Services Foundation, the same periud last year Inc ., today announced Severe weather in January election of Wayne B. roster, and February hampered Prestdent of the Medical mspections, but March and Center Hospttal, Ch illicothe, Aprtl 1nspectwns were in· to board membership and a creased substantially. seat on the Foundation's Eight inspectors trained by executive committee. the Federal Railroad Ad· From 1968 unttl thiS year ministration (fRA) search the Foundatton has been a for defects m the railroads by demonstrational heallh area use of a high -ratl. an under the Appala chta n aut omobtle equtppcd lor Redevelopment Ac t. travel on both highways and Currently it is co-funded b.v ra t! tracks . More than 3,000 the Appalachian Re- miles of track were mspected gional Comm ission as a by high-ra il by the end of Primary Care Management April. Agency under the same AHC PUCO inspectors also legtslatton. travel the ratls ustng a demonstration Board membership has computerized test car which of measures the track as it been compri se d representatives from the passes over it seven co unti es of Athens, If a del ect is discovered, Gallia , Hocktng, Ja ckson, the company ts immediately Lawrence, Meigs and Vinton not tfed to correct the defect until recent Board action or be subJfCt to a fine . PUCO admitting Ross County . inspectors also check reports Additional Ross Co un ty submitt ed by ra ilroa d representatives will be an- company inspectors. In 1977, nounced shortly . 1,5<14 work orders were issued Foster. was employed as the chief administrative officer of the old 200-bed Cht llicothe Hospital in 1969. He was ils found er, Dr . Charles responstble for the complete Holzer, Sr. He unsuccessfully plannmg, financing, con· promoted several fund drtves structing and equipping of the expanding the hospital from new 230 bed Medical Center 75 to 200 beds and adding a dormitory and Hospital which opened during nurses lat e 1973 He was also educational building for 100 responsible for plarmi ng and students , and asststed m obtaining fmancing for the expanding the physicians new medical prof essional staff from five to 23. Foster moved fr om offtce butlding adjacent to the Ga llipoli s to Columbus center. r oster's familiarity with where, ba sed on hts pasl the southeast Ohto region ex perience , he ope ned a occurred in 1949 when he wa s hospital consultmg bustness named administrator of the which he operated until acHolzer Hospital and Clime, ce ptin g the Chtllicothe Gallipolis. His initial duties position . Foster holds a included the management of Master's degree in business and a ge neral re orgamzauon organization when the hospital was given management from Ohio State to a non-profit corporation by Uni verstty . • committee ---·----· ·-·-I Class meets 1 Social II I : Calendar 1 I A favorite man of the Bible was gtven in response to rull ca ll by members of the Fatthful Followers Class of the Hem luck Grove Church of Chnst me<:hng recently at WEDNESDAY the home of Bob and Golda SPECIAL MEETING, Reed Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, Mrs. Sara Cullwns, pre~i­ 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Work dent, conducted the meeting in EA Degree. All master during which time the class masons invited. decided to buy a gift for Mrs . THURSDAY Clara Swindell who ts tll OHIO NURSES Assn ., Bob Reed had the opening Southern Hill s District , prayer and Wallace Bradford regular meeting, 6:30 p.m . gave devotions including a Thursday at Mil Schneider, 46 poem by Helen Stei ner Rice . Eden Place , Athens. Potluck The group sang "Kneel at the ptenic, take one dish. Cross" and "The Last Mile of TWIN CITY Shrinettes, Uie Way." 7:30 p.m. Thursday at home Refreshments were served of I .ora ,Byers in Gallipolis. by Mrs Reed . ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, 1.1> p.m. Thursday at the Rock Springs IN THE SERVICE United Methodist Church . Marine Gunnery Sergeant Mrs. Nancy Morris will be Robert G. Robinson , son of hostess, the program will be Minnie Green of Pomeroy, presented by Mrs. Lottie Leonard, and the contest by re cently parti cipated tn exerc1se "Solid Shield '78." Mrs. Wilmetta Leilhetl. He ts asstgned to Battalion Landing Team Three Slant Six, based at Camp Lejeune, ASSUMES JOB N•. C Robinson joined the Ubby Wilhs, daughter of Marine Corps in June 1962. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Willis, Gallipolis, has been promoted to ruruor dress and sport swear buyer at the LUNCHEON SET Sutton & Ughtner store 111 Trinity Ch urch women will Marion Ohio's Southland Mall . Ms. Wtllis brings to the be serving luncheon m the department both a fashion dinmg room of the church degree and In-store ex· durmg Hegatta. The menu pertence. A graduate of the will consist of slupp)' JUCS, International Fine Arts meat loaf , ham loaf. baked College of f'ashion, she was beans, slaw, coffee and cold previously positwned as drmks. Serving wtll begin at Sutton's junior department noon on both rriday and Saturday. head . '•. ' ; 1 We Gladl y Accept Fed . Food Stamps Monda y thrv Friday 9: 00 til 7:00 Sa tu r day 9:00-9 :00 CLOSE D SUNDAYS lfalley Be ll con AGE 24 oz . 99~ " WIENERS 20 Cl ' CANTALOUPE 59' E!'ch P·EAQtES 39' LB. ' ~~\, SHAW AFB, S. C - Lt. Gen . James V. Hartinger, mmmander of the 9th Atr rorce, will leave Shaw' thts swnmer to take command of the 12th Air rorce at Bergstrom ArB, Texas. He has been commander of the 9Ut since July, 197>. Lt. Gen. Hartinger is a graduate of Mtddleport Htgh Schoo l Lt . Ge n. Arnold W. Braswell wtll become new commander He comes from the Office of Director of Plans and Policy 111 Wa shington . The change of command ceremony will be Tuesday at 10 a.m. at 9Ut Air Force Headquarters. Gen W. L. Creech, Commander of Tactical Air Command, will offt ctate. Gen . Hartinger will succeed a former 9th Air rorce comma nder, Lt. Gen. James D. Hughes who has been appomted Commander in· Chief, Pacific Air rorces . Sumter's mayor and other civic leaders have been IN ITS SIXTH year of produclton, "Gal ita Country" will be presented Thursday through Sunday at 8:30 p.m. (EDT ) the last four weekends in J uly at the Bob Evans Fa rm Amphitheater m Rio Grande . The Wtlham Sptres famtly lptctured i ts part of the dedicated cast that brings "Gallia Country" to life. BtU portrays Daniel Boone, one of the primary characters. The entire Spires family has parttcipated in ·•Gallia Country'· each year of the drama 's ex istence, I raveling I>O miles from their home to Rw Grande as many as thr ee ltmes per week. Pictured with Bill are his wife, Patty and children, Kevin and Lisa. DEATH NOTED Heliilives ht·re ha\ie rel.'elV· etl 11urd uf the death of Mrs. (;enevreve Ht1ffner, former Me1gs Cuunl} n~ s1 de n t , at a l' indlay hospital Tuesday moming . Sl1e was prcecded '" death by her hu sband Ch arlie Hofftll'r Tw o daughters ~md et Stl ll sun·tve Mrs l.tlhan Pterce and..Mt'-'i.._ Helcn Rupil , Pumcruy. ate Fmuby SHOP -NOW AND SERVICE SET Pom eroy Chapl et· 181i, Order uf the Eastern St<ll", will hold serv ices fu r Al bet'l Woudard , a past patrvn of Pomeroy Chap le r. tmmcdtalcly Iulluwmg the Commandr} servtces <J I 7 p 111. Thursday night at the F.wtng Chapel VBS PLANNED Dail y Va cation Ht ble Schuol wtll be held at the Bradfurd Ch urch uf Chmt June 26 tu June :!0 Classes wtll be ileld frum 9 a.m. tu ll :30 a m and all ch tldt·en of tile conunumty are invited tu attend The church ts located un Co unt y Ruad 5. SEEK LICENSE A marriage license was tssued to Walter M. Deneca, Jr., 31, Letart , W. Va, and Dom r . Jordan, 30, Leta n , W. Va. stSters-m-lall. AI berl Hoffner ts a bruthet -m-la" . ond there arc severa l local cuustns . Funl'ral St:I'V I<.'CS Will be held a\1 >~ Thursda) at theTrautman Funera l Hume tn SAVE Reg. Sale AMES HOSE REEL .......... 124.29 '16.98 EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT ...... '6.88 '5.88 KELLER HIGH BACK LAWN CHAIR 113.27 '9.97 DOOR AND WINDOW AWNING 36" 17.79 ....................... 48" 19.47 5' OAK PORCH SWING ......................................133.33 ON SALE COLOR T.V. ANTENNAS ...................................... '9.95 to '54.97 1 RADIO SHACK CALCULATOR W' thick .. :.................... ... Only 24.95 FREEZER BAGS ..........................'...............,,, fts. and Qts. 49' ACE HARDWARE 9-7 Mon.-Sat. 12.0 Sun. MEIGS PLAZA 992-3662 ess RIB STEAKS • ,39 IG IH[ UUIL[R ..,h(~ f , l'IJ 1 tt.. c , 1 p• ,, r lh<1 ~~ <lV I 1 ~l11\h1 $ S9 I lb. BACON.......................... 1 ' : ~~'m;ow ANY siZE tJ • ~J: iocoFFArft·siZE ~: •• • •~· •• "•• •• • v••~J'•<n~ French City French City ' . Sliced lb. $199 B()ILED HAM ..•.........•••••...... aOIUNG BEEF................. ~~:. 79~ \ , t· , t!WI•n, r ~ Jp'lltill' ,, .. ~ '169 . LB. '. On Americas number one favorites FRENCH, CITY PHEBE ' S STORE I hu rsday , June 22 thru June 24 '• Hartinger transferred 0 R S,HOPPERS WI APPRECIATE THESE LUCKY LEAF APPLESAUCE ........... .. .... ~:. ~.·.~~ 3fl.OO DUBUQUE VIENNA SAUSAGE ........ .. '.' ' .. '~ .~·...3/'1.00 MUELLERS ELBOW MACARONI ....... .. ........... ~.~~·. 39' FIRESIDE SANDWICH COOKIES ...... . PRIDE CRACKERS ..................... . WHITE CLOUD TOILET TISSUE. ..... .. PRINGLES TWIN PAK.. ............ .. resulted in work orders being issued to the railroads. If defects are not corrected, the railroad ts subject to an action by the Commission or a ctvil fine by the Federal Railroad Admimstrat10n. Ohio has more certified FRA tramed tnspectors, or inspectors in training , than any other state in the nation. to different railroads. PUCO has tssued I ,832 work orders this year. Work orders requiring repa irs are written for defects in track, bridges, tunnels, and trains themselves. Accidents involving crosstngs, derailments, and employee incidents, as well as public complaints, also h ' slashmg , kickmg and Phillippe antl Arnenca 's first chanting, "Mash 'em up to syndicated colwnnist, Odd · Mackinac, kick 'em up to Mcintyre. Cadillac ... Pontiac, Dowag"Gallia Country " will be iac, Woo-wah-hoo!" presented by the Gallia The mustca l recreates the Dramatic Arts Society, a non179().1890 period of history in profit theater troupe, Thurssong, dance and saUre, with day through Sunday, .July 6-9, emphasis on the coming of 13-16, 21).23, 27-30, curtain the f'rench, their demise and time, 8:30 p.m. !EDT ) the flat-boating and Admisston : ad ults, $4 .50, "canawling" of the Welsh chtldren 12 and under, $2.>0. into the territory. This is the Group rates available upon land of Daniel Boone, John request. Morgan, Lafayette , Louis PUCO doubles inspections Vemice Adams, Nelsonville; Mr and Mrs. Jerry Turner and Verntce Adams, Nelsonville; Mr. and Mrs . George Peck and Enos Peck, Springfield. Tina Bums, Wilkesville; Dorothy Johnston and Evelyn Clark, Pomeroy. Joe Turner, Dwight Seiple, Goldie Gillogly, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner, Bea Thomas and Junior Stelnbar~er , Albany, and Mr . and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree, Albert Cone, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Turner, Sherrie and Danny Joe , Mr. and Mrs. Granville Lyons, Ora Cottrill, Mr. and Mrs . Edward Coen, Grace Cora Moore, Hensler, Wanetta Radektn and Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan, all local, and Miss Barbara Seiple, Indianapolis, Indiana. The honored guest received many nice gifts and cards. Dinner was enjoyed at the noon hour. PICNIC PLANNED The annual picnic of the Past PrcsidenL~ ' Cl ub uf Drew Webster Post Unit 39 will be held tonight fWednesday I at the horne of Mr and Mrs. Oli n Knapp, Syracuse. . 'Gallia Cou·n try' opens sixth season on Thursday, July 6 Bridal shower honors Heidi Ash/e11 Us. . m~t£1, Coopm Ml be ~edetm«i Ia Ill' ~"' 5• Ia han<thng • 1G • InVOices prwin1 suff•oent pu rchases ol lh1s prcdoct to cover c oul){ll~ presented must be available on reQ!Jds!. COnsumer to PB~ applicable 1ales tu. Coupm 'mar not beass1gned or transfened by you. Coopon VOid when ~esenled by ootside aeency 01 !Nokef a wh«e uM! •s prcllr~i ted reslncted 01 tiled Good on~ 10 US.l Cllh YOkJe 1110•. Mill to: NabiSCO, lot P.O Btll l154, Cli~oo. klwol2134 On~ ooe coopon 1edeemed pe< P'""'" • • • Itt( whet~~ complywtth otter terms Any Oilier applicaltoo coos!ltute s traud .. ,... C - Ell'llES JtiiiE 31, .• W'"' till. STORE COUPOII !'rl l~io , ·~ tl 1 •·l~u"•• ••' ~1'-11' • l~ fl\ i 1 l ~d • ~' 1~\ l u t rd \:' ' II I ,U '11 ~.Uifl• uP ! ,.,~,It \' 1 1\<'d J•c 'Tt1 j •, t , , ,u oil td• II llt~ .~l y or Ca1~ Hill' l 70 • Mrlol lo ~ tbi S<V Jhi 4 1\ll!on l1'"''1 ~}13 4 (lnlj 1n~ ~~Q~ IP~M-m• ~ ~t ~ P~' ~a, , COUPON (IPIRES JUIH \)S A • • tJ 0: Ll" • Olt('l 11v1 Ill' ~"'in•J IIJtt'll"l~ (~U~•fl I 1d l.ht~ (It t'l-+d r1 • ~ A~y 'wd tr hp> , tCI\Idb~~o>>ld• mce me '!' • n'TIJl ' 1111.. PO Bu• 10 1919 STORE COUP1lll toe• • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . .S.l-978 �4 _ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Wednesday, June 21, 1978 Church hosts banquet for fathers and sons B&PW appoints committee for llie l~ i8-iU year were annuuncNi at thl' Monday mght llll'ellng llf tlw Middl eport and Business .md 011\l!l' L' Oil11111tlt•L'S Hp· puln ted W(' l P (; lemw (' r•rsp and MHry M<:t rtm. lughwa) s aft•l): E r m1 Jp ~st•, tiP II PruffsSrunal Women's CluiJ lws ll'~se s: held at the Culumbta Gas Cu ufft ee Named to handle the pte II v lxtby contest at the Met gs f'o unly Fair were Elulst· Eva Hobson . C:llld Dorothy Mrs. Hvbsun, Vll'e pt'esHient : Mr ~ Webb . st.'l'l'<'lrt ry: Hml Mrs Walket , treasurer Mt·s. Wemer and Mrs. HubsuJJ reported on tht• Jtstnrl presHJellts meeting held recently at tl1e Colwnallnnu\ Je~cksui1. It was also 1 t..'pnrted by Mrs W<' rtter tlwt at till' state l.'unwntiun held Mdy 14 111 Columbus. the du b rcl'I;.'IV· Cummilte e~ W!lsun, Janet Korn, and E\a HuiJ.sun MarJonc Gnell \\a s nclmed chalrper surl fUJ tilt.' float whtch wtll iJe entered "' the Regatta PMade Frida) Ma ry Kunze lm:m. .lt•llkins. lelcphone, AI wilda Wel'lll' r and Freddie Houda, helt. bullctlll, t'atlil'rllll' Wcbh ami ,Janet K l l l' ll, publ!c relatwns : AI\\ rldd Wl'rner , parhnlcntanan : ElOise Wilsuu. Fuund;~tton . Dulll ld Dav idson, prugran t Tt'lTl Walker and Lmdd l.cnnbtlrl . mcmix'rsh1p . Wanda P.bl 111 i:l nd L1nd.:t i<ll nbcrt . llll'lllbcrslnp : Mrs Wt.•Jm• r, \ uung l'd!'l'l' l'ls l. CHOICES Lilt.• n HJclHI~ the new offi cers. M1 s PresJdlng (It \\ ~·re Luu1~c Dav as, Karen Blaker Ph.D. prcsaknt . A rodicof change DEAR IJH . IJLAKEH - Tu luk at me now , unc would r·ver beli eve I W(JS a remhcr of a 1 adu:etl student ruup at a major Midwes[crn Ulvcrsity only a few years au I cmt 23. mal ried, wurk11.! 111 an (H..'t:uuntmg finn - ad, mnsl unacceptable of '1· I i:llll l'Unteut. TOUGH OUTSIDE cntena aw~::trd . Mrs. Wlb1u1 l feel embarrassed about p1 csenlcd a g1 fl tu Mrs \~'chan ge As a resu ll , I ftnd SOFT INSIDE Wtrner 111 ltppr cclalll lll uf hc1 ti'Self l ~av tn g out my M<Jl'j (l l'lt' Guctt and Dolly ll dyt.•s. legtslatiUn : rtlH I SL'J'\' I('L' H~ rlub president. JMttlcal acllvtly when I talk Cn-Jl'L' p, alt , (' 1\ H' parl w ipa wlt m y friends about culilll!. Mavbc 1 wtll eventuall y IJetble to forget my pasI , but npt now it makes me feel sdzmd EAR READEH - Instead uf i Ylllg to forget yo ur past, tr:to remembt•r more e~bu ul hulyuu fir st gu t mvulved m Polly Cramer pu JCs Consulet· both the pr and cons of that expel)!ncc. Pl'rhdps the p\lt• IS WiJ I'Il off Velvet won 't 11cse memun es wtll help tlw H'IH·t fn1 tn the fr il'll un vuwnderstand your changc:tU~\'d whe11 Sl\[ 111 );( dtJW II fluff up lllg l·etlues Lecmnng to lllVtlu nugllt try stca nung it tcgrte the past IS hcaltlncr Put H pa·ce uf dwesrt l11th IW ·\ H Pil l. I. Y- I' least' tell 11\'er the spuut uf" lea kettle. thw~eny 1ng tts ex1stenec . llll' I111W tu flu ff up the nap on It 1ay help yu u fu rther lu ll'l the \\atl'f• come to a buil tl~t • scttl of 11 H'l\'l'l dre~s nml wlwn 1hc !oi l c<.~lll lumcs note llwt the p::lrtll'u lcu· ~h P( l \l lh'l \s to put SIX or till'uugh the cloth hold the dwf~ you are Uesen bm~ Is t'lgllt p ll'lt.'S of unpop ped pop· wrong ):i lde uf lhc se::t t of your am tlng but schizutd . It fa lls l'lllll \1 1 thl' srtll sllakel' tu kL'C P dn ·s:-; agu mst thl' Sl l1<Hn SildL' lJlHIUll'll' rubl'll' of tlld( l'Uill11 frn111 gt•ltlll ,l:! llul-(ged up dt.•vc l{•p menta I Mothers love the \\Ill it- 'altniC lO<Jd S at lite l.~ei L' k and forlll1 1Vt' I tilt• sletnn nht•ntllr nolln known as gruwund then la y flt~t. Snwuth tu way they're made sto11,. The pop<"'" helps 11 tu dr) and then brush up the ll flj) t.illwuf!Wf-tl'd.S,I ht' C hn .stmt~s ;mgcl Hl\(inl .1 nd thl' p ro~r~m1 POLLY'S POINTERS "tride . Rite' by 0 CHAPMAN SHOES Next to Elberfelds Pom o '-----iOI.i--~ now fl'l'l'l\ I do h; •pl I .. u "" " uffl'l "'nte suggpst111ns fut 111~ vein•\ dress II ts silmy and (!Ht.'S 1wt li1Hk ~ ot td en ~•ugh to ll't'ar Ml15 II(; Ill-: 1\ It MllS H. t; . PROVINCETOWN TRIPLE SELEOED NORTHERN GROWN SOLID MAPLE . Create the in ter ior design lhat ftt s the per sona l prefer e nce s and the li fe style of your fam ily w1 th Prov 1ncetown . This ts heirloom qualtly furn iture that retains tis beauty for years to come Crea ted by craftsm en who take pr ide 1n excel lence . BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO goJng lll 111\l' ducdiun oni~' -- Tiempo ,tlllh• ! ~~··. nh ••r '" nam Wa r, flow wcmtcd Lu reel ui l student~ un campus for employment with the company. Noway ' 1 sllll fulluw Dow closely. .Just the other day, asked my broker about it. He thinks tt ma y be an attracttve investmen! uppurtumty, i:i tantlidate fur a tunwruund And at JXIYS uvcr 5 pe n.~nt '' Yuu made one radtc"l change and you may make utlters someplace down the road . That's hfe. Accept tl and enjoy tl DF.AR DR BLAKER- My fa ther was a " t•adieal " professor uf luslury at Culwnbta UntverSJty in the days of I he 01g student demonstratiOns He says I won't make fn ends at cullcgc unless I cun et puliltca l adtvtsl Please tell me tltat's not true. Although I am only a Juttiur 111 high sehoul, I already know I am nut interested 111 pultltcs I ltke math DEAR HEADEH - Parcn- t<tl pressure is hard IO take - tt ntl e\1cn harder to hcmdlt' 111 a dlpltJmettk manner. Ev t•r smee parents 1:1 1HJ d tildrenwerc mvented, l.iltlc el(' It ts i:llr ll ust unpuss1 bl ~ tu League fathers and stage Ill \ 'IlLI I' Slll l· gel thl'm uff 111 une pll'l'l' mulhcrs have hcen geltmg 111 · · !Jags. fl 11111 lhc the way of yuung people hke -MHS. I, .S erul'l'r'l'lllllt' In Vt'l) hundy y11 u wlw are dcvelop111g their Dr: t\H 1'01 I.Y - H.M o''t:l M'ets trip I wanll'd l u knu\\ how to uwn 1dentillcs. rnakl'·UP 1tcms 111 p l'l' fl ttl'l' a 1,001}-ptl'l'l' JI J..!SiiW Tell your father that ::~!lill Y b allll'nll lll pu7.7.ll' fur fr.,nnmg. As:-.emlJie radH :i:il l~ulillcs were nut as It WitS VCI )' I"'Puh the puzzle on a J) ICt't' uf cw·das lite) ' r evervwhere · nt tu ha ve bocnd cJ b1t larg~·r titan tilL' . \\l' l't' at Cuiumbra 111 the late I ugl't licr and to puzzle . When fmtslted Wkl' tht.·y were Also 60s. anullll'r piece of ca rdl)uanl Als11 re nund hun that the f111' ~hot.• hags appniXIlll l:dciy lhl· set me :stZt'. rullcge scene hcts cht;tnged. in put tl "" top uf the f11n slted the last 10 yem·s. At Culum· puzzlt· ami then fl 1p 11 o\'f:!l' bt,J. for example, the students Cuve t tile b"ck-Stde 111\lt reLent I} votrd tu revive thetr when I .Jill dtlllbll'-frwed ta pe. tak~ off uwn sl udcnt government ' · cr my holl.':i l' thus gtving thl' pr(llt't:ll\'l' cun~ 1 mg on the up une uf the lllwn the shells. Wi ll'll !opt· <Jnd attal'il a pll'l'l! of wun durmg the I use tt fur I he l'ullresslons l'ttHJI.lHiHd ! IJ !l rnmoff tht• n uts, puwe1 iu untvt!rsity afplants are la rge fm rs through membership on excess cotrdboard and it 1s ucou, 1 and I ftntl lhts reetd~ !tt lw frH med It IS rrHl· racuJty l'Uill.ITlitlees I\' a ~'t'I'Y sm1plt• pllil'Css and If these ex planatwns f;nl tu \\'\' llaVt' d tl i\ C thiS lllHrlY help yu ur e~mse . don't worry You WILL find fn cn ds at cvlltge by doing yuur uwn tlung ,1 Birthdays observed SY RACUSE-The btrthdays of the Rev and Mrs . Harvey Kuch were celebrated al a mcetmg uf the Eagles Class uf th e Asbury Umt ed Methudtst Church Monday mght. · Mr . , and Mrs. rranklln Rtzer presented the coupl e with a birthday cake and the dass members gave them lawn furniture. A cuvcrl'<l tlish dinner preceded lite meeti11g held at the Kuch home. Mrs. Helen Teaf11rd pres ided at the brtcf business meetin~ . Others attc ndin~ were Miss Mar cl i:l Karr, teacher, Mr. and Mrs. William Wmebt·cnner ," Mr . a11d Mrs . Karl Kloes, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll. Norris, Mr. and Mrs Rt chard Ash, Mrs. Mar· l11a · Muo re, Mrs . Ruth Crouch, Mrs. Vera Van Meter, Mrs. Jean Kloos, Mrs. Elva Oa tley, Mrs. Emogene Holstein, Miss Eleanor Hobson, Mrs. Beulah Ward, Mrs. Mary Cundtff, and Mrs. Irene Parker. The ()oublr Steel Belted Radial ., hat ~-:.;;,:=-~-::::::::-::-t-;;;:-;;:-t-;;--:;;:- 1 !I' ]) ~1' 1\ In Ill t•d [!! r d(!l!O:il !lll'o 1011 d llllt\Hio .. t r n1 !Ht lu n p11 h,,.., ·• \\til )(Jtlo l •'t l lr • 11! t!J •.,•),:n !fl P'!!l"l hydropl>ill'llit! ·h ,1 1,1• for -.11 1~ 11<1\1 111'' 111 l wmpo ~H•!. '.1111 IOOIHI hn rd v.• 1 r ~ rn w 'P'IId •fl~·'>l r lr.uhr n ,, ., ·• . , 111 111•• l•• mpn )11\1 ' " ~n11 .r ~\ hL"> Jll'l rpll'·l rul• jJht'> !I, <,l,mln 1 •d 1\\u .,,, • I tH•lt<, IL11h.tl 11111\1/lllll•tn •dlo•ro, ·• t!r . ltl~<nd n i(1., t.I!IOJ "'"nnnH .tnd t lll' ll'\ 1 \ 1'11 o1 ~~rtf ! l~<~r 1P lwlp 1- r· r·p v.) 1 ! t \ \ , 1 j<, \\1. • •'llijlll 1... t \w •1/l•' Ill•' thfl 1 t!Ot <; d •tl\ 1 .,, ,, f'lt'/H (H I I• J d,l~ tt O\ Unlversily uf Wi!'lcUIISIIl , I kept close watch on The Ouw Chemica l Company. •Suppliers of napalm lot' the Vtcl · IlEA l( I'ULI.Y -- My Pel P L'l'\-'(' IS with tlwsc labels we 11~ to get uff uf product." sua:-; tu s~ nd them 111 fur rcfund!':l. l'ut\ Stabilil). hrmne" And Feel Bark In \our Driving H r•ll <; va rd Bu!-ill lt:ss Sehoul, luuk a hunwruu.s look at Iu s growing-up process 111 o t'e· ccnl New Yurk Tunes arlldt!, "Thoughts at J:!." Yuu wtll nu duu~t appt ecta tc tins quote: " In 1969, when I was a graduate student al the I'ULI Y RAIN TIRE SUN TIRE ONE TIRE n!! ~~~ ,1 1 IIAIH t M[ CII. It's All Goodyear...Yet Look At The MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. GOODfi Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, June 21 , 1978 Thomas, Beth Mayer, A father-son banquet spon- as emcee fur the program Michael Mayer, Leslie Dawn S<II'ed by the Sunday &:huol of following the dinner. The Carr. There was a solo ''He Tl'lnity Co ngregational Rev W H. Perrill hall table Touched Me" by Mrs . Donald Church was held Sunday grace. Mayer, and Struble sang The group sang the hymn , evening at the church . "ror the Beauty of the Richard Nease gave the 'Taith uf Our Fathers" with Earth." Remarks were given readings by Jun Perrin, Greg welcome and Jw Struble the by Don Thomas and Ralph r·espcm.se. Strubl<• c-1\ sn ~<·rvNt Graves. Struble led in group singing with Mrs. Na ncy Jo J Saltz at the pta no. The Rev . Mtss Hetdt Ashley, bride- Willfonl. :v1artlw Lou Beegle, Mr Perrin had the benedicelect of Randy Smith, Jr, Juli Guuch Ketth Ashley, lion and the group sang "Gud . was honored wtth a bridal Leora Young, Alisa and Rtck Be With You." rmdley , Susy Teaford, Gary, A v?te of thanks was given shower recently at the Racme 1\merica n Legion hall. Donna and Kendra N"rrts, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mayer Hostesses were Bobbt Chap- Debra and Jeff Harris, Mr. and the women of the church man, Emma Ashley, Pa uline and Mrs Clifford Holter, Lela whu helped serve the ban· Wolfe. a nd Vtckie Housh. . and Mary Easterday, Jerry quet. rlowers for the tables White , pmk and blue colors and Earl Cross, the bride· were from the gardens of Arwere carried out in the elect's mother, June Ashley, thur Strauss, Mrs . Ada "nd the hostesses. Holter, and Rose Gmther. decorallons. Cakes inscribed, " Best Wishes, Hetdi and Randy" made by Nina Mtller were served with mints and nuts. The refreshment table featured a large English ivy plant, a gtft of Bubbi Chaj}Helen Bottel man. Sma ll bride dulls were g1ven as favors. Games were played before the brtdeelect IS HER CONSCIENCE HER UNDOING? opened gtfts !rum Cora Webb, DEAR HELEN : Guy and Mat')' Shuler, BrenTen years ago when I was so broke I couldn't af(ord a decent da Lewts, Mrs. Miller, Eileen dress, I was accepted for an interview about a job I desperateBuck, Pauline and Chris ly wanted. It was wtlh a fashion magazme and clothes were Wolfe, Isabell Lewts, Ltbby very important. I'd scraped through college on a scholarship and part-time work whtch barely patd for tuilton and essentials, plus uld jeans. I had just enough money for a pair of good shoes. So I stole a dress. My only try at shoplifting- and I wasn't ca ught ! · Yes, I ~ut the job I can now afford almost anything I want but that dress still hangs in my closet. I sent l!le store owner an anomyous "donation" for twice tts cost, but my conscience sltll bothers me, especially smce he ts one of our magazine'~ big advertisers. I know him personally. Oh, why beat around the bush : I'm in luve wtlh him and he's begmning to respond. l f'uurtli of July activtties mighl someday be his wtfe. Except were planned during a I also know hts feelings about shoplifters. They 're his meeti ng of the Ladies Aux- scourge. lie heads up a nationwide org•nization to help the tnIliary of the Racine rire duslf)' comba t them. Department recently at the Should l burn the dress, or t'Qnfess• - J .M.C. hoiI. DEARJ.: Chrts Shane ('Unducted the Either you don't know this man very well, or you know hun meeti ng dunng whtdt. tune too well to nsk marriage with him. Ions were rncu le fur a floatm If, as yuu evidently suspect, he's so rtgid he'd hold a long P t hu Jul y 4 parade . ago, " paid-up" theft against you, then don't confess, but be . Homemade tel! cream will be very leery uf a permanen t mvolvement. Who needs an unmade for the celebraltun and forgtving muralist for a husband? tl will se ll fur 20 cents a dtp On the other hand ... Why not give hun a chance? Bring out and $1 a quart. Auxthary the dress and your story- not as a sop to your conscience, but members gave a vote of as a test of your man. Let's hope he passes! -H. thanks tu idlfthuse who have already CU11lnbuted toward DEAR HElEN : the ice cream. Donations are Every year our ktds have "mme ll<lme for Chrisunas." bemg taken un a fla g cake Since the family grows and grows, it's become quite a chore. which will be awarded i:lt that We now nwnber 20 kids and grandkids, and some of these are tunc. even bringing gtrlfriends or boyfrtends lately Ruth Shane gave the I realize they think we'd feel terribly hurt if they dic!P 't/ secretary 's report. and Judy recogmze thl'l traditton . Probably they'd just as soon be at Bird, the lreasu rcr 's report. home or elsewhere, but they 're good, loving pcople- we're all Jean John~un won the door very close- and they don't want to let us down. pnze. Others <1 \tendmg were I suggested tu my husband that we try a Christmas crUise Mac Cleland , Gene Lyons, this year. He was aghast . Is it so terrtble to take a holiday ffom F.mma Lyons, Mary Sloter a custom that might nut be as anticipated as he thmks • whose birthday was observ- -GETTING TIRED OF THE USUAL CHRISTMAS I LXI. Maxine Ruse. Beul"h DEARTIHED: Authersu n, Wanda Lyons. ll 's smart to shed traditions (or at least gtve them a h.oli· <lay ) when they become more chore than fun . This won 't weaken famil y lies - it might even make members see you as morehwnan . Have a happy cruise. - H. •• By Auxiliary plans for actz'vz'tz'es Downie receives certification Allen T. Downie of Pomeroy, dvll cunstructwn "ssistant at the Mountaineer Plant has been ce rtified a prufessiuni:ll cng-aneer in the State of Ohio. Allen holds a bachelor uf scie nce degrl!e in civil engineering from Ohw University. lie began his career in 1971 at Oh io Power Company's Gavin Plant construction department and transferred lu Mounlame<:r Plant construction inl974. lie is the sun of xxxa-d uf Mr and Mrs. 1'. A. Downie, Bigh Street. Pomeroy, ts married to the for mer Janel Baker, and the couple lm vc two children, Debbie and Elizabeth . Mrs. Foster honored WAYNE roSTER Appointed to hoard, History comes to life as when, m the spirit of the "Gallia Country," an original annual November football musica I drama staged clash, the Ohio militia annually at Ute Bob Evans destroyed Michigan's sign at Farm Amphitheater In Rio the state line and proceeded Grande Opell'! its 1978 season to move it eight miles north. With the controversy Thursday, July 6. In its sixth year of inJtiated, the Michigan and production, a new scene in Ohto militias agreed to play "Gallia Country" will unfold the old Indian game of Ute 143-year-<>ld rivalry be- baggataway (lacrosse) to tween Mtchigan and Ohio. Settle the. dispute. Sam Vinton, Galha Country's . In keeping with history, . great statesman, flashes Indtan women side wi\h the back to the Toledo War t 1835) Ohio militia ; running, The Pubhc Utilities Commission of Ohto (PUCO) has more than doubled in· spedions on railroad tracks m the first four months of 1978. CHILLICOTHE - Dr. A total of 3,950 miles of Wtlham H. Allen Jr ., track have been tnspected president of the Board of through April of this year, Trustees of the Ohio Valley eompared with I,ll65 m1les for Health Services Foundation, the same periud last year Inc ., today announced Severe weather in January election of Wayne B. roster, and February hampered Prestdent of the Medical mspections, but March and Center Hospttal, Ch illicothe, Aprtl 1nspectwns were in· to board membership and a creased substantially. seat on the Foundation's Eight inspectors trained by executive committee. the Federal Railroad Ad· From 1968 unttl thiS year ministration (fRA) search the Foundatton has been a for defects m the railroads by demonstrational heallh area use of a high -ratl. an under the Appala chta n aut omobtle equtppcd lor Redevelopment Ac t. travel on both highways and Currently it is co-funded b.v ra t! tracks . More than 3,000 the Appalachian Re- miles of track were mspected gional Comm ission as a by high-ra il by the end of Primary Care Management April. Agency under the same AHC PUCO inspectors also legtslatton. travel the ratls ustng a demonstration Board membership has computerized test car which of measures the track as it been compri se d representatives from the passes over it seven co unti es of Athens, If a del ect is discovered, Gallia , Hocktng, Ja ckson, the company ts immediately Lawrence, Meigs and Vinton not tfed to correct the defect until recent Board action or be subJfCt to a fine . PUCO admitting Ross County . inspectors also check reports Additional Ross Co un ty submitt ed by ra ilroa d representatives will be an- company inspectors. In 1977, nounced shortly . 1,5<14 work orders were issued Foster. was employed as the chief administrative officer of the old 200-bed Cht llicothe Hospital in 1969. He was ils found er, Dr . Charles responstble for the complete Holzer, Sr. He unsuccessfully plannmg, financing, con· promoted several fund drtves structing and equipping of the expanding the hospital from new 230 bed Medical Center 75 to 200 beds and adding a dormitory and Hospital which opened during nurses lat e 1973 He was also educational building for 100 responsible for plarmi ng and students , and asststed m obtaining fmancing for the expanding the physicians new medical prof essional staff from five to 23. Foster moved fr om offtce butlding adjacent to the Ga llipoli s to Columbus center. r oster's familiarity with where, ba sed on hts pasl the southeast Ohto region ex perience , he ope ned a occurred in 1949 when he wa s hospital consultmg bustness named administrator of the which he operated until acHolzer Hospital and Clime, ce ptin g the Chtllicothe Gallipolis. His initial duties position . Foster holds a included the management of Master's degree in business and a ge neral re orgamzauon organization when the hospital was given management from Ohio State to a non-profit corporation by Uni verstty . • committee ---·----· ·-·-I Class meets 1 Social II I : Calendar 1 I A favorite man of the Bible was gtven in response to rull ca ll by members of the Fatthful Followers Class of the Hem luck Grove Church of Chnst me<:hng recently at WEDNESDAY the home of Bob and Golda SPECIAL MEETING, Reed Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, Mrs. Sara Cullwns, pre~i­ 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Work dent, conducted the meeting in EA Degree. All master during which time the class masons invited. decided to buy a gift for Mrs . THURSDAY Clara Swindell who ts tll OHIO NURSES Assn ., Bob Reed had the opening Southern Hill s District , prayer and Wallace Bradford regular meeting, 6:30 p.m . gave devotions including a Thursday at Mil Schneider, 46 poem by Helen Stei ner Rice . Eden Place , Athens. Potluck The group sang "Kneel at the ptenic, take one dish. Cross" and "The Last Mile of TWIN CITY Shrinettes, Uie Way." 7:30 p.m. Thursday at home Refreshments were served of I .ora ,Byers in Gallipolis. by Mrs Reed . ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, 1.1> p.m. Thursday at the Rock Springs IN THE SERVICE United Methodist Church . Marine Gunnery Sergeant Mrs. Nancy Morris will be Robert G. Robinson , son of hostess, the program will be Minnie Green of Pomeroy, presented by Mrs. Lottie Leonard, and the contest by re cently parti cipated tn exerc1se "Solid Shield '78." Mrs. Wilmetta Leilhetl. He ts asstgned to Battalion Landing Team Three Slant Six, based at Camp Lejeune, ASSUMES JOB N•. C Robinson joined the Ubby Wilhs, daughter of Marine Corps in June 1962. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Willis, Gallipolis, has been promoted to ruruor dress and sport swear buyer at the LUNCHEON SET Sutton & Ughtner store 111 Trinity Ch urch women will Marion Ohio's Southland Mall . Ms. Wtllis brings to the be serving luncheon m the department both a fashion dinmg room of the church degree and In-store ex· durmg Hegatta. The menu pertence. A graduate of the will consist of slupp)' JUCS, International Fine Arts meat loaf , ham loaf. baked College of f'ashion, she was beans, slaw, coffee and cold previously positwned as drmks. Serving wtll begin at Sutton's junior department noon on both rriday and Saturday. head . '•. ' ; 1 We Gladl y Accept Fed . Food Stamps Monda y thrv Friday 9: 00 til 7:00 Sa tu r day 9:00-9 :00 CLOSE D SUNDAYS lfalley Be ll con AGE 24 oz . 99~ " WIENERS 20 Cl ' CANTALOUPE 59' E!'ch P·EAQtES 39' LB. ' ~~\, SHAW AFB, S. C - Lt. Gen . James V. Hartinger, mmmander of the 9th Atr rorce, will leave Shaw' thts swnmer to take command of the 12th Air rorce at Bergstrom ArB, Texas. He has been commander of the 9Ut since July, 197>. Lt. Gen. Hartinger is a graduate of Mtddleport Htgh Schoo l Lt . Ge n. Arnold W. Braswell wtll become new commander He comes from the Office of Director of Plans and Policy 111 Wa shington . The change of command ceremony will be Tuesday at 10 a.m. at 9Ut Air Force Headquarters. Gen W. L. Creech, Commander of Tactical Air Command, will offt ctate. Gen . Hartinger will succeed a former 9th Air rorce comma nder, Lt. Gen. James D. Hughes who has been appomted Commander in· Chief, Pacific Air rorces . Sumter's mayor and other civic leaders have been IN ITS SIXTH year of produclton, "Gal ita Country" will be presented Thursday through Sunday at 8:30 p.m. (EDT ) the last four weekends in J uly at the Bob Evans Fa rm Amphitheater m Rio Grande . The Wtlham Sptres famtly lptctured i ts part of the dedicated cast that brings "Gallia Country" to life. BtU portrays Daniel Boone, one of the primary characters. The entire Spires family has parttcipated in ·•Gallia Country'· each year of the drama 's ex istence, I raveling I>O miles from their home to Rw Grande as many as thr ee ltmes per week. Pictured with Bill are his wife, Patty and children, Kevin and Lisa. DEATH NOTED Heliilives ht·re ha\ie rel.'elV· etl 11urd uf the death of Mrs. (;enevreve Ht1ffner, former Me1gs Cuunl} n~ s1 de n t , at a l' indlay hospital Tuesday moming . Sl1e was prcecded '" death by her hu sband Ch arlie Hofftll'r Tw o daughters ~md et Stl ll sun·tve Mrs l.tlhan Pterce and..Mt'-'i.._ Helcn Rupil , Pumcruy. ate Fmuby SHOP -NOW AND SERVICE SET Pom eroy Chapl et· 181i, Order uf the Eastern St<ll", will hold serv ices fu r Al bet'l Woudard , a past patrvn of Pomeroy Chap le r. tmmcdtalcly Iulluwmg the Commandr} servtces <J I 7 p 111. Thursday night at the F.wtng Chapel VBS PLANNED Dail y Va cation Ht ble Schuol wtll be held at the Bradfurd Ch urch uf Chmt June 26 tu June :!0 Classes wtll be ileld frum 9 a.m. tu ll :30 a m and all ch tldt·en of tile conunumty are invited tu attend The church ts located un Co unt y Ruad 5. SEEK LICENSE A marriage license was tssued to Walter M. Deneca, Jr., 31, Letart , W. Va, and Dom r . Jordan, 30, Leta n , W. Va. stSters-m-lall. AI berl Hoffner ts a bruthet -m-la" . ond there arc severa l local cuustns . Funl'ral St:I'V I<.'CS Will be held a\1 >~ Thursda) at theTrautman Funera l Hume tn SAVE Reg. Sale AMES HOSE REEL .......... 124.29 '16.98 EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT ...... '6.88 '5.88 KELLER HIGH BACK LAWN CHAIR 113.27 '9.97 DOOR AND WINDOW AWNING 36" 17.79 ....................... 48" 19.47 5' OAK PORCH SWING ......................................133.33 ON SALE COLOR T.V. ANTENNAS ...................................... '9.95 to '54.97 1 RADIO SHACK CALCULATOR W' thick .. :.................... ... Only 24.95 FREEZER BAGS ..........................'...............,,, fts. and Qts. 49' ACE HARDWARE 9-7 Mon.-Sat. 12.0 Sun. MEIGS PLAZA 992-3662 ess RIB STEAKS • ,39 IG IH[ UUIL[R ..,h(~ f , l'IJ 1 tt.. c , 1 p• ,, r lh<1 ~~ <lV I 1 ~l11\h1 $ S9 I lb. BACON.......................... 1 ' : ~~'m;ow ANY siZE tJ • ~J: iocoFFArft·siZE ~: •• • •~· •• "•• •• • v••~J'•<n~ French City French City ' . Sliced lb. $199 B()ILED HAM ..•.........•••••...... aOIUNG BEEF................. ~~:. 79~ \ , t· , t!WI•n, r ~ Jp'lltill' ,, .. ~ '169 . LB. '. On Americas number one favorites FRENCH, CITY PHEBE ' S STORE I hu rsday , June 22 thru June 24 '• Hartinger transferred 0 R S,HOPPERS WI APPRECIATE THESE LUCKY LEAF APPLESAUCE ........... .. .... ~:. ~.·.~~ 3fl.OO DUBUQUE VIENNA SAUSAGE ........ .. '.' ' .. '~ .~·...3/'1.00 MUELLERS ELBOW MACARONI ....... .. ........... ~.~~·. 39' FIRESIDE SANDWICH COOKIES ...... . PRIDE CRACKERS ..................... . WHITE CLOUD TOILET TISSUE. ..... .. PRINGLES TWIN PAK.. ............ .. resulted in work orders being issued to the railroads. If defects are not corrected, the railroad ts subject to an action by the Commission or a ctvil fine by the Federal Railroad Admimstrat10n. Ohio has more certified FRA tramed tnspectors, or inspectors in training , than any other state in the nation. to different railroads. PUCO has tssued I ,832 work orders this year. Work orders requiring repa irs are written for defects in track, bridges, tunnels, and trains themselves. Accidents involving crosstngs, derailments, and employee incidents, as well as public complaints, also h ' slashmg , kickmg and Phillippe antl Arnenca 's first chanting, "Mash 'em up to syndicated colwnnist, Odd · Mackinac, kick 'em up to Mcintyre. Cadillac ... Pontiac, Dowag"Gallia Country " will be iac, Woo-wah-hoo!" presented by the Gallia The mustca l recreates the Dramatic Arts Society, a non179().1890 period of history in profit theater troupe, Thurssong, dance and saUre, with day through Sunday, .July 6-9, emphasis on the coming of 13-16, 21).23, 27-30, curtain the f'rench, their demise and time, 8:30 p.m. !EDT ) the flat-boating and Admisston : ad ults, $4 .50, "canawling" of the Welsh chtldren 12 and under, $2.>0. into the territory. This is the Group rates available upon land of Daniel Boone, John request. Morgan, Lafayette , Louis PUCO doubles inspections Vemice Adams, Nelsonville; Mr and Mrs. Jerry Turner and Verntce Adams, Nelsonville; Mr. and Mrs . George Peck and Enos Peck, Springfield. Tina Bums, Wilkesville; Dorothy Johnston and Evelyn Clark, Pomeroy. Joe Turner, Dwight Seiple, Goldie Gillogly, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner, Bea Thomas and Junior Stelnbar~er , Albany, and Mr . and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree, Albert Cone, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Turner, Sherrie and Danny Joe , Mr. and Mrs. Granville Lyons, Ora Cottrill, Mr. and Mrs . Edward Coen, Grace Cora Moore, Hensler, Wanetta Radektn and Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan, all local, and Miss Barbara Seiple, Indianapolis, Indiana. The honored guest received many nice gifts and cards. Dinner was enjoyed at the noon hour. PICNIC PLANNED The annual picnic of the Past PrcsidenL~ ' Cl ub uf Drew Webster Post Unit 39 will be held tonight fWednesday I at the horne of Mr and Mrs. Oli n Knapp, Syracuse. . 'Gallia Cou·n try' opens sixth season on Thursday, July 6 Bridal shower honors Heidi Ash/e11 Us. . m~t£1, Coopm Ml be ~edetm«i Ia Ill' ~"' 5• Ia han<thng • 1G • InVOices prwin1 suff•oent pu rchases ol lh1s prcdoct to cover c oul){ll~ presented must be available on reQ!Jds!. COnsumer to PB~ applicable 1ales tu. Coupm 'mar not beass1gned or transfened by you. Coopon VOid when ~esenled by ootside aeency 01 !Nokef a wh«e uM! •s prcllr~i ted reslncted 01 tiled Good on~ 10 US.l Cllh YOkJe 1110•. Mill to: NabiSCO, lot P.O Btll l154, Cli~oo. klwol2134 On~ ooe coopon 1edeemed pe< P'""'" • • • Itt( whet~~ complywtth otter terms Any Oilier applicaltoo coos!ltute s traud .. ,... C - Ell'llES JtiiiE 31, .• W'"' till. STORE COUPOII !'rl l~io , ·~ tl 1 •·l~u"•• ••' ~1'-11' • l~ fl\ i 1 l ~d • ~' 1~\ l u t rd \:' ' II I ,U '11 ~.Uifl• uP ! ,.,~,It \' 1 1\<'d J•c 'Tt1 j •, t , , ,u oil td• II llt~ .~l y or Ca1~ Hill' l 70 • Mrlol lo ~ tbi S<V Jhi 4 1\ll!on l1'"''1 ~}13 4 (lnlj 1n~ ~~Q~ IP~M-m• ~ ~t ~ P~' ~a, , COUPON (IPIRES JUIH \)S A • • tJ 0: Ll" • Olt('l 11v1 Ill' ~"'in•J IIJtt'll"l~ (~U~•fl I 1d l.ht~ (It t'l-+d r1 • ~ A~y 'wd tr hp> , tCI\Idb~~o>>ld• mce me '!' • n'TIJl ' 1111.. PO Bu• 10 1919 STORE COUP1lll toe• • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . .S.l-978 �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , June 21,1978 ' Workshop slated m Chillicothe peopletalk . COLU MBU S Co unty com nusstoners in the Title co mmi ss ion ers, county XX social services plan. H earin~s conducted by the welfare advisory board chairpersons and county advi so ry boards on the welfare directors will meet to proposed State Plan for 1Title lea rn more about their roles Social Services and res ponsibilities at a XX 1 for fi scal year workshop at the Holiday Inn 1979 will be held in each in Chilli cothe today , Kenneth Ohio county during August. B. Creasy, Director , Ohio · County advtsory boards are Department of Publi c required to hold these public heanngs to assist in forWelfare atmounced . Ohio Department of Public mulation the county's plan Welfare 1ODPW ) starr will be for direct se rvices. training commissioners and cha irpersons from Athens. Delaware Fairfieid, Frank· lin, Ga llia, Hocking, Ja ckson, Kn ox, La wren ce. Lickin g, Meig s, Morrow, Per ry. SIGN LEITERS Pickaway , Pike, Ross, Scioto, WEST LlllERTY , W. Va. Union and Vinton Counties 1UPl i - Two Ohio high Ga llia - Meigs represe n- sc hool bas ketball players, talives are Forrest Borden. James Hager of Toled o Gallipolis and Ju dge Man- DeSa les and Ra ndy Smith of ning Webster of Pomeroy. Lakota Middlet own have Trainin g will cover signed letters or intent to legislation governing social attend West J.iherty State -servi ces in Ohi o's stat(' Co ll e~ e. supervised - count y adTh e 6-foo t-6 Ha ger ministered welfare system averaged 18 .5 points and 10.1 and the roles and respon· rebounds for an 16-5 team . Si bi\ities Of COUnty welfare llte 6-foot-1 Smtth averaged advisory boa rd s, " co unty 20.1 pomt s a ga me for Lakota . welfare directors and county FALL FABRICS FOR 4-H PROJECTS 10% OFF TO 4-H MEMBERS •PlAIN, PlAID HEATHER WOOL BLEND •60" PlAIN OR PRINTED CHAlLIS •60" TERRY Initiate .action for jr. society By KENNE111 R. CLARK United Press International ERIN GO BRAGH : It's a toss-up as to whether the late Barry Fitzgerald or 7~year-old Pat O'Brien·most orten donned a Roman collar to play the Irish priest, but O'Brien is in line, in ariy case, for the most Irish of awards. He 'Utravel June 29 to the Emerald Isle to accept the 1978 John F. Kennedy Memorial Award from the Ancient Order of Hibernians. The intemationallrish organization will hand him the honor on the final night of the Convention of Hibernians in Killarney . Past winners of the award - Ohio Gov . John J . GilliRan. Chica~o Mayor Richard Aley and astronaut James McDevitt. RUNNING OF THE BLUEBLOODS; Uza Doolittle and Henry Higgins would have loved it. Queen Elizabeth wore a turquoise blue coal and a po!ll·pom hat and Prince Philip arrived in an optn carriage. Even Princess Margaret was there - in one or her first public appearances since her divorce from Anthony Armstrong-Jones. The occasion - the 267th n mning of Britain 's Royal Ascot. Most of the uppercrustwatchers were wHtching the bluebloods, as they always have, but those who preferred to watch the horses saw Joe Mercer ride >-year-old Gunner B ro beat the field in the Prince of Wales Stakes. SOCCER FEVER : When Henry Kissinger was shuttling around the world as secretary of state, he found little time for pia)', but now he's a private citizen, and today he indulges one of h1s greatest passions - soccer. Kissinger and wife Nancy are guests of honor in Buenos Air-es where final matches of the World Soccer Cup are un~er way. President Jorge Vldela head of Argentina's military goverrunent - is staging the event in a bid to clean up his country's image, tarnished by charges of human rights violations. The crucial match pits Argentina against Peru. Kissinger - still the diplomat - isn 't saying which team he's rooting for . CUITING THE LOSSES: Virtue may be its own reward, bul for Rubin Huff, the payoff just never came through, so she 's suing for something more substantial . When she found $920 in cash on the floor of the Kenwood, Ohio, gift shop where she worked, she turned it over to the management. When nooody claimed the money, she asked for it, only to learn that her windfall had been used to fun d a recreation club for employees. She says she objected - and was fired . So now she's in a Gncinnati court against Hospitality Motor Inn , seeking the $920, plus $52() in lost wages and $10,000 in punitive damages . QUOTE OFT HE DA V: KNXT, Uls Angeles, news director Jay Feldman, on initiating the longest regularly scheduled daily newscast in the United States-a solid 21>-hour stint: " line ot m y irrational fears is that aftert wo and one-half hours in teh st udio under those lights, the anchor people will sweat to death .'' GLIMPSES: Helen Hayes and Gloria Swanson headlined a benefit for the New York City Museum 's theater Tuesday ... Ray Anthony opens a revival of the big band era - and of "touch dan cing" - Friday at the Hollywood Palladium ... Benny G<>Odman Tuesday received the "First California Jazz Award " from that state 's Legislatw-e ... Warren Beatty is in New York to promote Paramount 's "Heaven Can Wait" ... Rubert GJulct opens Thursday with Joan Rivers at the Frontier Hotal in Las Vegas. •60" SURAUNE SAVE YOUR SALES SLIPS. THEY ARE I FABRIC SHOP Pomeroy . 0 . At a r~cent meeting, establishing such a group. Requirements for mem- · trU>otees of the Meigs Colinty Pioneer and Hist orical bership would be ages 0-9 Society, approved a motion to years, Honorary members, establish a Junior Historical not required to attend Society . Purpose of such a meetings . 10-12 years society would be to interest Associate members co uld the youth or the county in serve on committees, not their heritage and involve eligible for offices. 13-16 them in the preservation or Active members, attend meetings, eligible to serve as this heritage. officers, directors and The group would help with committees. Yearly dues to museum exhibits that would be established by the parent be of interest to young people, society . Senior directors , research history, and present trustees, and officers would the history to groups through essays, speeches, dramas, be from the Meigs County and musicals . They also Pioneer and Histor ical could help in preservation Society board or trustees. and restoration of historical Executive committee officers homes and sites throughout would be elected from both the county. All activities of groups . Historical member in the group would be historically oriented . charge of Junior Society will Meetings of the group would be Margaret Parker. If you be held throughout the fall , are interested in such a winter, and spring on a society, please phone Mrs. Parker at 992-2264 or the monthly basis. Organizational plans will Meigs County Musewn at 992be carried out this summer, 3610. Details and opportunity with meetings scheduled to for joining will be available begin in September, provided Heritage Sunday, June 25, at enough interest is shown in the museum . Crash victims said stable BATAVIA, Ohio (UP!) Two Milford, Ohio, men were in guarded but stable tondition at Clermont County Hospital Tuesday night with ba ck and neck injuries sustained when their singleengine plane went do'Ml in a field near the Clermont County Airport. The Ohio Highway Patrol identified the men as Richard J . Kemper and Clarence E. Hauck. A Mooney Cadet plane piloted by Kemper landed and slid into the field , a half-mile short of the airport runway, during a thunderstorm Tuesday night, the Highway Patrol said. The airport is located about three miles south of Batavia. A Patrol spokesman said the accident is under investigation. REUNION SET Mr . and Mrs. Charlie Ranann ual Rand olph dolph are invited as well as The mure lime pn~etidng reumon will be held Sunday, friends uf the family . A at the bar, the less time there June 25, at the state park on basket dinner will be served IS fur a lawyer tu. practiec the right on U. S. Rt. 33 going at noon. udurcthc bar north. All relatives of the lair T~e HEALTH lawrence E. lamb, M.D. DEAH HEADEH - Nu, it's Ca lc·i 11111 in tlw cli•·t FRENCH CITY BOILED HAM............. :. .~:. sl.29 2 •• FRENCH CITY Sliced 1 Chunk CASING BOLOGNA .............. ~.~:. s1.49 · --~-~ ..sl.39 HOMEMADE HAM SALAD ...................... ~?.... 99( PRODUCE DAIRY . PARKAY Quarters 69~ MARGARINE........'..1.~ : 12 oz. American or Land-O-Lake CHEESE ........... :.~~; .. ~ 29 1 $} 79 10 lb. NEW REO POTATOES .......... -~~-~ .. 18 ct. · CANTALOUPES ...~~.~~.. 69 ~ lSt2 oz . WHITNEY PINK SALMON .............................................. sl.79 WHITE CLOUD 4 pak TOILET TISSUE ................................~~t-~-~~--~-' 95~ .... 20 oz . TEEN QUEEN PEACHES ................................. 59' 15'' 2 oz . TEEN QUEEN CUT GREEN BEANS .................................... 2/69' DEAR DH. LAMB - My mutht:r se~y~ she read in unc of your columns that there was a baby fwd on the 1narkct that was loaded wilh c.: all'ium . S111cc she hos th<Jl lxmc disease she was wond er ~ in g what it is. She is 91 years old. DEAH READER - By bunc (UseC~sc I preswne you mcC~ n ostcupurusis. the problem ur degenerati on of the bone that commonly O<...'t'urs in wumt.•n past U1e menup.ause and aoout 20 years later in many men. It's certainly true that women who ctre on ca ldum dcfidcnt di ets are fiv e times as likrly tu have this prL>blem. If your mother really 1\t!Cds (Ill increased arnount ur ca ldurn In her diet , it's true that S<Jme baby foods are an excellent souree uf these. The thing to do is to luok at the labels and see if they list the l'i:i lnum cunlcnt. Th e precooked cereals arc often a goud source. ThiS incl udes th e barle y with added nutri onts, oatmea l with added J1Uin c nL~ and rice with ad· ded nutrien ts. As an illustration. the prceouked dry b<trlcy contains 7:!6 mgs of ea ldum in a three-and-Qnehalf ounce purl ion. 20 OZ - HUNTS CATSUP............................................... 69' 25 fl. R E YNOLOS ALUM. FOIL .................................................2/85' lOt 2 oz. Campbells Alphabet VEGETABLE SOUP ........... :......................... J/59' 32 oz . WAGNER'S DRINKS ....................... ~:~~~~~~... 2/89' 6 nul L'Ctnl'Cr and it is nul un· oz . MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE ...................................:~~... s2.99 ' I'm sending you The Hca ltt1 Le tt e r number 6-10 , Osteoporosis : Bone Softening. Others who would like this issue can send :;o rents with a lung , stamped, sc\faddres.•ed envelope fur 1t tu me in cet rc uf th1s newspaper, P.O. Box 1551 , Radio Cil y Station, New York , NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - My dentist cleaned my teeth and found that I had deterwratio11 of the bone. He says ve1·y few people ha vc this problem and nothing can be dune except tu kceJ>the teeth clean. Can you tell me whm causes this and cun y11u suggcs! surnclhing tlml can be dune·• Could it be a form uf conrcr? common. Yuur deseriptiun fits what denti sts eall periduntudusiu which IS eommutlly known as pyorrhea. II 's assoeiated with infected etrcas etround the ruut.s of the teeth and dcgcncratio11 of the bone. Sometimes it 's because uf lmpal"led foud partides W!dernea th the ed~e of the ~wn ur th~ acl'wnulatiun of plaque that lead ~ to deterioration. There arc probably many different eauses fur tlus diso rder. The degenera tion uf the bone mound the roots teeth may be the first sign uf usteo)>urusis, lire dcgcncr:ltiun of the bone seen in women past middle age. You didn 't sla te your age but that ·~ ccrktinly unc thing tllllt shuuld be considered. I'm surry to say "ttmt many dentists don't seem to be aware uf this and seldom ask patients that are in this group to go see their internist and have further eva luation. II is important to have · regular denktl hygiene with scrupulous dcaning out uf the infected puckcls by the dentist or dental hygienist. Sometimes it is nel'es~ry to resect infected areas tof tile gum. In fact thb wlrulc area comes under a specialized area uf dentistry and such denttsls arc ea llcd pcridontists. Bceause dietary fa ctors can be important in some eases f often recommend tu pe11plc with such a finding that they be sure that !hey have an adequate amount of ca k lul n In their diet. That: means they should drink at least a quart of milk a day. In illlditiun large doses ur Vi tamin C seems tu have helped in some patients. You tmght try taking !iOO mgs uf vitamin C a day and increase your caldum intake at the scunc time y~•u,re kt>eping your teeth cleaned and treated by y11ur dentist. And if you smoke, stop. Offering will he presented Kinshasa , capital of the African nation of Zaire, and Pomeroy share a link this week . The Pomeroy Seventhday Adventist Ch urch, along with Adventists around the world, will give a special offering to help that ci ty, says Clara Mcintyre, Sa bbath School superintendent. "The money will go toward building a medical and dental clin ic in Kinshasa, the second- la r gest French speaking city in the world," says Mrs. Mcintyre . "Also on the drawing board is an educational and administrative center in the heart of the city ." Se venth-day Adventists have been active in Zaire 1former ly the Belgian Congo ) for :;o years. With nearly 300,000 bapt ized .church members (not including children under 12 ) one in ten Adventists in the world (total membership : 3 million) lives in Zaire. The church also operates the Songa Hospital in southeastern Zaire, and the Ktvu Seminary in the nation's northern tier. Zaire is part of the Trans-Africa Division, one of the ten world administrative uni ts in the Adventist Church. TransAfrica also includes Rhodesia, South Africa and South-West Africa . Church members around the world give a specia l project offering quarterly. E:very thre e months the money goes to a different world division for special mission needs. Adventists conduct the third largest overseas mission program from the United States in terms or personnel, after Wycliffe Bible Translators and the Southern Baptist Convention. deceased , . IN THE COURT OF To : The unk nown heirS ~nd COMMON PLEAS, devisees of Me r le E . R1ce , PROBATE DIVISION, deceased : and MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO To : Th e unknown hei r s ~nd EDISON HOBSTETTER , d evisees of J . Q , Rrc e, Adm inistrator cf the Estate deceased ; , of Merle E . A ice, ·deceased, · You are hereby notifred Ptaintlff, that you have been named · liSdefendants in a legal action RHODELl STEFFY , et ol. , en titl ed Edison Hobstetter , Defendants . Administrator pt the Estate No. 20.909 of Merle E . Rice, Plaintiff , vs . ·R.n odell Steff y, et at., NO:~CPEU~~~CSAET~~~CE Defendants. T~ i s ac t ion nas To : Nora K indle , who se been ass igned Ca se No . 20,909 address is unknown and in the Court of Common cannot w i th reasonable Pleas . Probat e Div isi on , diligenc e be ascerta ined ; Meigs Cou nty , OhiO, 45769 . To : The unknown he i rs and The object of the Compt"' lnl de\ltsees of Nora Kind l e, if l s that the real es tate deceased ; here i natfer descr ibed be so ld To : Glenn Kindle , whose in its entirety , and to pay the ad dre ss is unknown and debts of th e dece dent ; that cannot w i th re a sonabl e the rig hts , interest s, and liens d i li~ence be asc-erta ined ; of all parties may be ful.ly To : Th e -unknown heir s and determined ; !hat the Pia lnl1ff devisees o f Glenn Kindle , il be authorized and ordered to deceased ; · . se ll sa id real estate , and tor To : Edgar Kindle . who se . such furth er reli ef as he may address is unknown and be enti tl ed ; th e said real ca nnot w i th reasonab l e es t ate is situated a t 391 North di ligence be ascerta ined ; Fou r th Avenue, M iddleport, To : Th e unknown heir s and Ohio, and described as devisees of Edgar Kindle , i t follows : deceased ; Tl1 e follow in g de sc ribed To : Re tha Rupe , who se rea ! estate situat ed in the address is unknown and Village of M iddleport , coun t y canno t w i th r easonable of Mei gs , State of Oh io : diligence be ascer tained ; Being 125 teet ott the east To : The unk nown he i r s and en d of L ot No . 88 . de~Jisees of Retha Rupe, i t Dee d Reference : Vo l ume dec r ased . 148 , Page 436, and Vo lume To : Glenn Knowles , who se 255, Page 399, Meigs Co unty addre ss is unknown and D ee d Records . c annot . w i th reasonabl e You are required to answer diligence be ascertained ; th.e Complaint withi n 28 day s To The unknow n he ir s and after th e la st publ ication of devisees of Gl en K nowles , if This nolice , wl1ich will be dece ased ; publish ed once each week tor To The unk nown he ir s and si x consecutive w ee ~s T.he devisees of Leora Zwilling , ta st publ ica tion wi l l be made deceased ; on July 12, 1978, and th e 28 To · The u nknown heir s an d days f or answer will com de'o' ise es of F ran ces v . men ce on that date . Bryan , decea se d ; In case of your failure to To : Th e unknow n heirs and answer or ot herw ise respond dev i sees o f Edith Rice. as reauired by th e OhiO Ru les dece ased : of Civil Procedure, judgment To . Th e unknow n hei rs and by default w i ll be rendered dev isees o f Mae Pric e, c:Jgai n St you for r el i ef demand ed in th e Comp lain t . Jane t Morr is, Cler k of th e Court a t Common Plea s, P roba te D iv tsion , Me igs Cou nty , Ohio Da ted · June 5. 1978 add resse d . stamped envelope lo Aslro-Graph. P 0 . Box d89 . Radio City S tatt on . N Y 10019 Be sure to spee dy btr lh s1gn LEO (July 23-Aug . 22 ) Should 11 be your tot to ass1 gn 1 a'1~s (6 ) 7, ld , 21 , 2B Pl 5 . 12. 6t c to da y, be S lH e to d elega te the du lles wt se ly The wr ong, perso n lor th e JOb co uld ca uSe a ca larn rty VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept . 22) Today you m ay e xceed pruden t. cal cula ted n sk and lake a flyer on someth rng lhaf cou ld cos t yo u a pre n y penny It' s no t a good day to rol l drce LIBRA (Sept . 13-0ct. 23) In or der to make yourself lOok be It er toda y, yo u may try some one-upmanship ploy s Unfo rtu nately they w1 ll produce a rever se elf ee l SCORPIO \Oct. 24-Nov . 12) Som eone wh o has to ld yo u sorne thmg 1n co nlrdence wtU be d1 sappo mt ed 111 yo u today Wh en she learn s y ou r c~,~ea t e d 11 to an o th e r SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-0ec . 21) Be c ar efu l whom you do business w1 th toda y Ev en d 1! costs you a lew pe nn1e s mo re . yo u' ll be t>eller o tJ deal•ng wr th rph ab le lr rms CAPRICORN (Dec . 21-Jan . 19) Guard aga1ns t a tendency to day to put too muc h stock 111 the su gges ti o ns o l persons who are •11 -eqlupped to ad>.Jtse you AQUARIUS {Jan . 20-Feb. 19) Let you r gene ros •t y 11ave no bounds with I he tr uly des rvmg today but be wary ot th ose wh o have taken advan tage o l vo u prev• o usly and see k to do so aga•n PISCES (Fob. 10-March 101 You ' re an easy mark tod ay to r a peddler lookmg to unlOad a wh tte elep ha nt Don 't bu v any thmg wtti iOul IH st examtn tng h dl,Ul}!l.' )0111 l'l\1 1:1\hfllflt'd the mcrchand•se dt, l lllo Ultl flll j.! f114 ,11\ t'\lllll"tt• ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19\ Luck ll t'" t\ ,_·l.' p!\ah· f!U ar.mt..:t·d should be co unted on lor a .u1d pt'llll,ltlt'llll) rc}:ht ert•t l le ss- than nommal con trlbut •on today She ' s very l tc kl e wh ere you r m ter es ts are co nce rned TAURUS (April 10-May 10) Faolmg to let e•penence serve as your gu 1de toda y co uld (csut t• n fmdmg yourself •n the same type ol piCkle you ve encountered o nce be fo re GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) II you ·re managmg a det •cat e m E . MAIN · POMit:OOY maner lor an o th e r today , haYe a ctear -.cut und erst anding that you ' re no t l.nanct alty ltable should II lail. NOW IS TilE TIME TO THADE ~OlP QJetteler.s tN£WSPAPEFl EN lE FlPRIS( ASS N I SAVE •30 ONLY '149 For Thursday . June 22 ASTRO·GRAPH 2 MOTOR POWER·TEAM Bernice Bede Osol ~VJjliJ~ AMOl OR HERE ;.....::::::::::::-::-~ 2 - 1 peak H P ? s!age VC MA 1 rdtm g B8 H P ~ 8Ulfllw~W\:J • Eureka Powii -T!Iml w1tn Aoto-Mattc Huo Model1161 . • Eoge KleenerModel 126 1 Motorlzed Beater June 12 . 1978 Someone you we re ver y fon d of be fore c lf c umsta n c es terrn •nated th e rela t•onsh• P rnay en ter your hll' agam tillS comm g yea r The reun•on w •tl rnake you both very hap py CANCER (June 11 -July 12) !here's a poss •btlrt y lOday tha i you m1gh t t ea~Jc an •mpo•lan t dec• sro n up to someone tar Bat BlUSh· Au lomalic tatpet adjustment A MOIOR HERE See At: 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 Wed ·da , ' ··, nes Y, .June 21, 1978 Johnson , Pomeroy ; Jesse Brinker, Ra<•ine ; Ge neva Shumate, Pomeroy ; t loyd Brookover, Rutland; Pansy Jones, Racine; Dale McDaniel, New Haven , and !~()bert Moorehead. Portland. DISCH~RGES Ruy Bush, Jean Hawk , Elbert Robinson, Albert Martin, Brenda LeMaster, Ross Kent, lAra Bryan, Helen Capehart, Eleanor Werry. Holzer Medical Center (Discharges June 20) George Addis, Carrie Adkins, Richard Blain Marilyn Davisson , Denni~ Dunn, Deanna Freeman Arnold Fulk, David Gillin: water, Ercell Hamilton Tamara Ha rden, Joh~ Hutchinson, Andrew Ian narelli , Gay Jeffers, Netra J ohnson, Barbara Lloyd, Ellen Minton, Julia Mitchell, Gary Moore, Evie Nickels, Clara Peck, Billie Price Donald Riffle, Joseph Ruse: Mrs . Garry Sexton and daughter, Belly Terry, Ernesl Walker, Roy Ward, Tracy Whaley , Hazel Wilso n, Myrtle Wireman, l.iddie Wolfe. (Births) Mr . · and Mr s. Jerry Fairchild, a son, Jackson ; Mr . and Mrs . Jeffrey Patterson , a son, Pomeroy . Graph Lett er by mathn g 50 INGEL'S FURNITURE 106 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport. 0. cents tor eac h and a tong . sel f- PARK RESERVED SATURDAy I JUNE 24 11 EMPLOYES' OUTING" OF ENTUCKY WEST VIRGINIA GAS CO. AND KENTUCKYHYDROCARBbNC~ OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 4 P.M. CAMDEN PARK U.S. Route 60 West- Huntington Closed Every Monday Except Holidays are lOTieite first hearing in the Senate Education Committee Tuesday )light. The appropriations bill is aimed • mainly at keeping Ohio's public schools open thrs fall witli a loan and grant program worth at least $116 million. It contains a $40 million sr.:hool loa n program, $68 million in subsidies under the s1ate schuc l formula , $8.2 million in spocial bonuses to schonl districts with high welfare case loads, $20 million for int rea sed welfare benefits, $111 milli on for industrial development and $6.9 million for vocationa l educa tion construction projects . Like the House Democratic leader s, the administration or Gov. James A. Rhodes st.'€med satisfied with the ve rsion which carne from the Senate. " We're just trying to get thi s one pa sse d," said William W. Wilkin s, director of the swte Office or Budget and Mana ~e ment , when fly LEE LEONAHD Three per son s were frned UPI Stalehuusc Repurtcr CO LUMBUS (UP!) The and nine forfeited bonds in Hou se Finance Pumerojb- Mayor Cla renc e Ohio C<ommittee today was to hold Andrew 's court Tuesday. Fined were Elizabeth morning and afternoon Barns, Mascn, $200 and costs, meetings on a Senate-passed pett y theft ; Myrtle Van $200 million supplctilenta l Meter , MaSon, $200 and costs. appropriations bill , •md th en petty theft; and Clarence vote it out for House noor Frank, Syracuse, $30 and aetion Thw-sday. 'll1e hearings were to begin costs, unassured clear at 9::!0 a.m . distance. 'llte only question s were F'orfeiting bond were Janet how many cha nges Day , Mason, $200, petty theft ; com mittee m embers would Nan cy Ebersbach, Mid dleport , $50, Improper insi;1 upon before releasi ng , pass in ~; Brenda Haley, the proposal to the full Ho11'e. Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, Pomeroy, $50, no operators D-Bourneville, committee li ce nse; Hel en Pickens , chairman, hoped there would Racine, $30, failure to yield ; not be many. He and the Regina Adams, Pomeroy, Democratic leadersh ip are $25, speed ing; Earl Phelps, Middleport, $25, speeding; committed to passing the appropriation by the end of William Kittel , Portsmouth, the week as a temporary $50, squealing tires ; Emma solution to Ohio's school Adams, Racine, $30, assured financmg problems. clea r distance; and Freda The other half of th at Swan , Middl eport , . $25 ,. package - a House-passed contempt of cu urt and $50, Sl'hool mana gement and acrunning a stop sign. euunting bill, received its Complete JJians 24 'TOll r01 U,_T.t.STIC U.VtJ!tGS ONMI~IIIUND f'IOOOqS un Bible sc hool Teachers and helpers of the Riverview Comm unity Vacation Bible School met recently at the Heedsville United Methodist Church to make final plans. The VBS will be held June 26-30 from 911 :30 a.m . daily at !he Riverview Elemen ta ry School. The closing program is scheduled for July 2, 8 p·.m., at the school. This year's theme is " Jesus, God's Wonderful Gift. " After the meeting , slides of last year's VBS were shown and a fellowship hour was held with th e ladi es from the Reedsville Church serving homemad e coo ki es and punch. For more ln!om1ation call Delores Frank at 985-3368. askt.•d if the admini&tnJtion C(lflletnpiCJted any changes. " It may not be easy ." But tlter e were indications so me members of the rinance Committee planned to try some amendments. Rep. W. Bennett Rose, RLinHl , ra nk ing min ority member of the tommittee , ,Juhnson said the :15 percent cei ling in th e bill deprives five of the 12 school dbtricts funding or ttw ""equal yield" formula . "E:qual yield " makes a mill of local property taxation in one area of the state equal to a mill in another part of the state for the purposes or calculating st{Jt e assistan ce to schoo ls: Ohio F:duratiof1 A s~ · riat io n , in his House d i~trict uf IniJn ey S[jid his teachers' organ ization does not support they were promised. Paul Taylor of the Buckeye Association of Schoo l Admin islrators sa id his or ganization r eluctantly grants. He added that tile guaranteed 10 percent incrc<Je is ''SU1neth ing !~yond l'riminal." ' the J5 pen:en t limitation on said proposed loan- , ~------------------------------. . prograthe m for finan cially troubled schools could be a "major problem.'' "The loans may turn intu grants," said Rose, echoing testimony that the loa ns may neve r be repaid . Rep. John E. Johnson , DOrrville, was irritated thai some school di stricts were promise d aid under the exist ing formula whi ch will not be availabl e if th e appropriations bill passes. The bill guarant ees a gain in state aid of at least a 10 perc.,nt but no more than 35 percent. meanin g so me district will be deprived of larger arnounts they might have expected under full NOTICE THE FARMERS BANK, POMEROY NATIONAL BANK & THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Will not have evening hours Friday, June 23 due to the Regatta Parade, however the Drive-In Windows will be open until 5 p.m. YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER T"'OUGftOUl IMI I 01 " ""· 1 I, ~·1 " ' ,,. ' •, "'<I < .,., • ' I"' · '"•1•1• • J ;,l,IJ II• I ' I ~•• I o'l I ' '' q~o ~) I <·' ~ r o, e!>l <> ,,,.. , h J', •,. T I 1 I I ,,,, j' ·u•· ,,, • ' ~" ,l(i,.-• t ·" ' l"•' <i II "' "" 1o " " , ,,.,, "' ,. , ", u •· ... ,. 11~, , All ~~ I lo ,,. 'I 1''•' .,. •'' ' \o I L1 It !f.\ 1-·· , • , • , • -' " • Green Beans ·16·01.2 7 c CIR " I • < u·~~·~• <lt•l~ •' -• 'd"' ,. _._ •' •' • • "• ' I • , 1 ,.,., '• 1 _,._ 11 , •' ,_ ,, ' . .. ,, , .. , •.. ,, ,,,.,,. Hll ~l nor ur ~ ril '•'· ''·"''il'ot' D hce,t Cloll4 smrd.Jy Mithi&lttl Til t AM I '•' , • ·''"" •• ,:,J tSf ,\ , '101\ ljl_, .\HAI\IUI· . ' • , 1-- ''•' ···~•I ' , ,• .,.,. , , , • t " • ''' 1 ,, .•. ,. ""'"" .,. ••~ .. u~ I, i• • ll."f' The " ~ht•"•V tl IP '~ e, COPYitGHT I m - 1HI noGIII CO . 11IMI AND l'ltCU QOOO MINDAY IUHI It T'HtU IAtUIOA't' NHt JA . ltTt IN III.YII IIIDOI .ltOGal ANO f'OMIIOY •10011. WI IDIIVI nt1 '"QH'I TO liMIT QUANTITIU. NONI SOlD TO USDA ........ CHOICE Fresh Northwestern Cherries .. ....... lb. Tour Proof 01 Choice Quality In lrogor Btof All Kroger l•ef it inspected for qual ity by an oHicl ol U.S. Oepar1ment of Agricultu re expert. He makes 1vre our beef mettl rigid vo nrnmtnl 1tandard• for 1exture, color , maturity . marbl ing . bont strvctu r1 and othtt fta turts nec•taary to ea rn th1 U.S. Gov 't. Graded CHOICE 1eal of qualltyo .Vou Can Depend On Krogtr For The Bttt Of Enry1hl'ng . 12 I YOUR CHOICE START MONDA V Drivers education classes !or students at Eastern High School wtll begin Monday, June 26 at9 a.m. Registered studenls and student. lntereslt•d tn registering are to report to Dennis Eichinger In room 103. Eastern High St:hool summer office hours will be from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. ·:·:·:·:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::·:::·:·:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:-:·:-:- £iJed Tuesday A suit for money , one to quiet a title, and two aL1ions for divorce have been filed in Meigs County Conunun Pleas Court. A suit in the amount of '13,57l.fTI was filed by Stone Container Corp., Coshocton, against John Bums, dba, Nelsonville Lumber Co. Paul Simon, Pomeroy , filed a suit to quiet a title against . Neva M. Grimm, Pomeroy et al. Filing for divorce were Maylene Secen, Pomeroy, against Arnold V. Secen, Cincinnati; Delores Goode, Rutland, against Jack Goode, Pomeroy . The marriage of Mandy Lefebre and Lionel Lefebre was dissolved and the wife was restored to her maiden name of Mandy Carder. Weather Ground Chuck, Ground Round or Chopped Beef Steaks lb. Catsup 32-••77 C California Red or White Grapes ...... . TO HAVE SURGERY Cora Grindley, Minersville, entered Holzer Medical Center on Friday and lUI' derwent major surgery on Mondsy, Her room number II 224. I I I I Gallon lB. ttltlllll. WtiH I I 110 11.5D AOOITIOUt PURCHASE (EICIUO\IG THIS 1111) LI MIT ONE I : e ~. I I I CO U~ON PU fAM ilY , , ., t'tlf'lll ;(101 SIIIU Jil l ll Jl tfiiAI Ifll l l \I II I I UtiiCT 11 ,,.,UUILt mrt ' LKU TAIU Of 1 I KROGER COST CUTTER COUPOII UOGU Wesson Oil Potatoes "··l-25c 24 ·01. Btl. 29-·l-59c Ctn liMIT ONE COU,ON PU F.t.Mil y Vegetable Oil Squ~re 31·•~133 Kraft u•n ~um Mayonnaise .Qt • Armour 12-0l Treet ..... Con Fountain 1 JU I 1 : I I I I I ~I ~: " 1I 1 : I I 1 I 1-lb. Pkg. I I 111. : $ 29 I Ice Cream ....... ... . ctn. I I I Holly Sliced Bacon 1 'h-Gal. I I lii\T lilt. WITH COUI'tll m 1750 IDDITIO!At ~UICHISE (EICLUDIIG THIS IlEI \ Pears 12 I I I I I c C•" Clear, cool tonight, lows in the mid or upper 50s. Mostly sunny Thursday , highs In the upper 70s. Probability o! precipitation 70 percent today, 20 percent tonight, near zero percent Thursday. IN 111E HOSPITAL Granbel (Jack) Wamsley, Rt. 1, Middleport , is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital room 149. Hia condition Is listed as aatlsfactory. I I I I CWh~1; Beef Loin ltl. I I I I I U. S. GOVT. GRADE CHOICE NEW CROP $13,571 acticm tcsscapahle ttl an yo ur sell !he rp su lts co uld be p.:un lul Hav u~g lfOU iliO seJoc tmy a ca rl:ler') Sc r1d lor you r c op y o f A stro· Supp·Iementa} hi.}·I hearings continue · Hospttal News Three fined, VtteramsMemorlaiHospllal nine bonds . ADMISSIONS - Helen £ £ • d supports the bill, although the l.oan program will "make the passage or local tax lev ies a thtng of th e past. ·• John H. Hal l, assis1a nt ex(;eutive secretary of the UIIT2 ms.WITM COUI'tll AID IT.IO lDDtT\Oill PIICHASI (IXCLUDIMC THIS !Till OF I UMITONECOUPON PUfAMil Y tttf'IIM . .NYIIII !I UrttMTiflllUfll SI&Jitt II UftKAII.I Illrt SLKAI lUll II cDI ~ , JI ~------------------------,_'OelitofeMeK S~eclo~l-, Arailo~t 0.11 to Slorn With 0.\i O.port•nb Hot ltod• Auiloblt II Al·l PI $ Fresh S~rawberry 9_1nch P1e ........ :.. .. ...... Pie K•oou G~AOE A lAitG£ EGCS ... Kroger Grade A Medium Eggs Dot. 2 c •Place Your Order This "'k Wo•k Por Up A1 Your Kr.,.r 5to,. N••1 Thrusdoy Thru 5aturcloy Juno 2'1 -July t Now -'"'•!table Ai Kros•r AI Ovr - ·-" Cott Thl' W••k Of $3.to lb. lllu1 10•·• . You fl'ay $4 .2t lb. When You Pitk Up . """'~ Amish $ Baby Swiss ............. .... lb . �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , June 21,1978 ' Workshop slated m Chillicothe peopletalk . COLU MBU S Co unty com nusstoners in the Title co mmi ss ion ers, county XX social services plan. H earin~s conducted by the welfare advisory board chairpersons and county advi so ry boards on the welfare directors will meet to proposed State Plan for 1Title lea rn more about their roles Social Services and res ponsibilities at a XX 1 for fi scal year workshop at the Holiday Inn 1979 will be held in each in Chilli cothe today , Kenneth Ohio county during August. B. Creasy, Director , Ohio · County advtsory boards are Department of Publi c required to hold these public heanngs to assist in forWelfare atmounced . Ohio Department of Public mulation the county's plan Welfare 1ODPW ) starr will be for direct se rvices. training commissioners and cha irpersons from Athens. Delaware Fairfieid, Frank· lin, Ga llia, Hocking, Ja ckson, Kn ox, La wren ce. Lickin g, Meig s, Morrow, Per ry. SIGN LEITERS Pickaway , Pike, Ross, Scioto, WEST LlllERTY , W. Va. Union and Vinton Counties 1UPl i - Two Ohio high Ga llia - Meigs represe n- sc hool bas ketball players, talives are Forrest Borden. James Hager of Toled o Gallipolis and Ju dge Man- DeSa les and Ra ndy Smith of ning Webster of Pomeroy. Lakota Middlet own have Trainin g will cover signed letters or intent to legislation governing social attend West J.iherty State -servi ces in Ohi o's stat(' Co ll e~ e. supervised - count y adTh e 6-foo t-6 Ha ger ministered welfare system averaged 18 .5 points and 10.1 and the roles and respon· rebounds for an 16-5 team . Si bi\ities Of COUnty welfare llte 6-foot-1 Smtth averaged advisory boa rd s, " co unty 20.1 pomt s a ga me for Lakota . welfare directors and county FALL FABRICS FOR 4-H PROJECTS 10% OFF TO 4-H MEMBERS •PlAIN, PlAID HEATHER WOOL BLEND •60" PlAIN OR PRINTED CHAlLIS •60" TERRY Initiate .action for jr. society By KENNE111 R. CLARK United Press International ERIN GO BRAGH : It's a toss-up as to whether the late Barry Fitzgerald or 7~year-old Pat O'Brien·most orten donned a Roman collar to play the Irish priest, but O'Brien is in line, in ariy case, for the most Irish of awards. He 'Utravel June 29 to the Emerald Isle to accept the 1978 John F. Kennedy Memorial Award from the Ancient Order of Hibernians. The intemationallrish organization will hand him the honor on the final night of the Convention of Hibernians in Killarney . Past winners of the award - Ohio Gov . John J . GilliRan. Chica~o Mayor Richard Aley and astronaut James McDevitt. RUNNING OF THE BLUEBLOODS; Uza Doolittle and Henry Higgins would have loved it. Queen Elizabeth wore a turquoise blue coal and a po!ll·pom hat and Prince Philip arrived in an optn carriage. Even Princess Margaret was there - in one or her first public appearances since her divorce from Anthony Armstrong-Jones. The occasion - the 267th n mning of Britain 's Royal Ascot. Most of the uppercrustwatchers were wHtching the bluebloods, as they always have, but those who preferred to watch the horses saw Joe Mercer ride >-year-old Gunner B ro beat the field in the Prince of Wales Stakes. SOCCER FEVER : When Henry Kissinger was shuttling around the world as secretary of state, he found little time for pia)', but now he's a private citizen, and today he indulges one of h1s greatest passions - soccer. Kissinger and wife Nancy are guests of honor in Buenos Air-es where final matches of the World Soccer Cup are un~er way. President Jorge Vldela head of Argentina's military goverrunent - is staging the event in a bid to clean up his country's image, tarnished by charges of human rights violations. The crucial match pits Argentina against Peru. Kissinger - still the diplomat - isn 't saying which team he's rooting for . CUITING THE LOSSES: Virtue may be its own reward, bul for Rubin Huff, the payoff just never came through, so she 's suing for something more substantial . When she found $920 in cash on the floor of the Kenwood, Ohio, gift shop where she worked, she turned it over to the management. When nooody claimed the money, she asked for it, only to learn that her windfall had been used to fun d a recreation club for employees. She says she objected - and was fired . So now she's in a Gncinnati court against Hospitality Motor Inn , seeking the $920, plus $52() in lost wages and $10,000 in punitive damages . QUOTE OFT HE DA V: KNXT, Uls Angeles, news director Jay Feldman, on initiating the longest regularly scheduled daily newscast in the United States-a solid 21>-hour stint: " line ot m y irrational fears is that aftert wo and one-half hours in teh st udio under those lights, the anchor people will sweat to death .'' GLIMPSES: Helen Hayes and Gloria Swanson headlined a benefit for the New York City Museum 's theater Tuesday ... Ray Anthony opens a revival of the big band era - and of "touch dan cing" - Friday at the Hollywood Palladium ... Benny G<>Odman Tuesday received the "First California Jazz Award " from that state 's Legislatw-e ... Warren Beatty is in New York to promote Paramount 's "Heaven Can Wait" ... Rubert GJulct opens Thursday with Joan Rivers at the Frontier Hotal in Las Vegas. •60" SURAUNE SAVE YOUR SALES SLIPS. THEY ARE I FABRIC SHOP Pomeroy . 0 . At a r~cent meeting, establishing such a group. Requirements for mem- · trU>otees of the Meigs Colinty Pioneer and Hist orical bership would be ages 0-9 Society, approved a motion to years, Honorary members, establish a Junior Historical not required to attend Society . Purpose of such a meetings . 10-12 years society would be to interest Associate members co uld the youth or the county in serve on committees, not their heritage and involve eligible for offices. 13-16 them in the preservation or Active members, attend meetings, eligible to serve as this heritage. officers, directors and The group would help with committees. Yearly dues to museum exhibits that would be established by the parent be of interest to young people, society . Senior directors , research history, and present trustees, and officers would the history to groups through essays, speeches, dramas, be from the Meigs County and musicals . They also Pioneer and Histor ical could help in preservation Society board or trustees. and restoration of historical Executive committee officers homes and sites throughout would be elected from both the county. All activities of groups . Historical member in the group would be historically oriented . charge of Junior Society will Meetings of the group would be Margaret Parker. If you be held throughout the fall , are interested in such a winter, and spring on a society, please phone Mrs. Parker at 992-2264 or the monthly basis. Organizational plans will Meigs County Musewn at 992be carried out this summer, 3610. Details and opportunity with meetings scheduled to for joining will be available begin in September, provided Heritage Sunday, June 25, at enough interest is shown in the museum . Crash victims said stable BATAVIA, Ohio (UP!) Two Milford, Ohio, men were in guarded but stable tondition at Clermont County Hospital Tuesday night with ba ck and neck injuries sustained when their singleengine plane went do'Ml in a field near the Clermont County Airport. The Ohio Highway Patrol identified the men as Richard J . Kemper and Clarence E. Hauck. A Mooney Cadet plane piloted by Kemper landed and slid into the field , a half-mile short of the airport runway, during a thunderstorm Tuesday night, the Highway Patrol said. The airport is located about three miles south of Batavia. A Patrol spokesman said the accident is under investigation. REUNION SET Mr . and Mrs. Charlie Ranann ual Rand olph dolph are invited as well as The mure lime pn~etidng reumon will be held Sunday, friends uf the family . A at the bar, the less time there June 25, at the state park on basket dinner will be served IS fur a lawyer tu. practiec the right on U. S. Rt. 33 going at noon. udurcthc bar north. All relatives of the lair T~e HEALTH lawrence E. lamb, M.D. DEAH HEADEH - Nu, it's Ca lc·i 11111 in tlw cli•·t FRENCH CITY BOILED HAM............. :. .~:. sl.29 2 •• FRENCH CITY Sliced 1 Chunk CASING BOLOGNA .............. ~.~:. s1.49 · --~-~ ..sl.39 HOMEMADE HAM SALAD ...................... ~?.... 99( PRODUCE DAIRY . PARKAY Quarters 69~ MARGARINE........'..1.~ : 12 oz. American or Land-O-Lake CHEESE ........... :.~~; .. ~ 29 1 $} 79 10 lb. NEW REO POTATOES .......... -~~-~ .. 18 ct. · CANTALOUPES ...~~.~~.. 69 ~ lSt2 oz . WHITNEY PINK SALMON .............................................. sl.79 WHITE CLOUD 4 pak TOILET TISSUE ................................~~t-~-~~--~-' 95~ .... 20 oz . TEEN QUEEN PEACHES ................................. 59' 15'' 2 oz . TEEN QUEEN CUT GREEN BEANS .................................... 2/69' DEAR DH. LAMB - My mutht:r se~y~ she read in unc of your columns that there was a baby fwd on the 1narkct that was loaded wilh c.: all'ium . S111cc she hos th<Jl lxmc disease she was wond er ~ in g what it is. She is 91 years old. DEAH READER - By bunc (UseC~sc I preswne you mcC~ n ostcupurusis. the problem ur degenerati on of the bone that commonly O<...'t'urs in wumt.•n past U1e menup.ause and aoout 20 years later in many men. It's certainly true that women who ctre on ca ldum dcfidcnt di ets are fiv e times as likrly tu have this prL>blem. If your mother really 1\t!Cds (Ill increased arnount ur ca ldurn In her diet , it's true that S<Jme baby foods are an excellent souree uf these. The thing to do is to luok at the labels and see if they list the l'i:i lnum cunlcnt. Th e precooked cereals arc often a goud source. ThiS incl udes th e barle y with added nutri onts, oatmea l with added J1Uin c nL~ and rice with ad· ded nutrien ts. As an illustration. the prceouked dry b<trlcy contains 7:!6 mgs of ea ldum in a three-and-Qnehalf ounce purl ion. 20 OZ - HUNTS CATSUP............................................... 69' 25 fl. R E YNOLOS ALUM. FOIL .................................................2/85' lOt 2 oz. Campbells Alphabet VEGETABLE SOUP ........... :......................... J/59' 32 oz . WAGNER'S DRINKS ....................... ~:~~~~~~... 2/89' 6 nul L'Ctnl'Cr and it is nul un· oz . MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE ...................................:~~... s2.99 ' I'm sending you The Hca ltt1 Le tt e r number 6-10 , Osteoporosis : Bone Softening. Others who would like this issue can send :;o rents with a lung , stamped, sc\faddres.•ed envelope fur 1t tu me in cet rc uf th1s newspaper, P.O. Box 1551 , Radio Cil y Station, New York , NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - My dentist cleaned my teeth and found that I had deterwratio11 of the bone. He says ve1·y few people ha vc this problem and nothing can be dune except tu kceJ>the teeth clean. Can you tell me whm causes this and cun y11u suggcs! surnclhing tlml can be dune·• Could it be a form uf conrcr? common. Yuur deseriptiun fits what denti sts eall periduntudusiu which IS eommutlly known as pyorrhea. II 's assoeiated with infected etrcas etround the ruut.s of the teeth and dcgcncratio11 of the bone. Sometimes it 's because uf lmpal"led foud partides W!dernea th the ed~e of the ~wn ur th~ acl'wnulatiun of plaque that lead ~ to deterioration. There arc probably many different eauses fur tlus diso rder. The degenera tion uf the bone mound the roots teeth may be the first sign uf usteo)>urusis, lire dcgcncr:ltiun of the bone seen in women past middle age. You didn 't sla te your age but that ·~ ccrktinly unc thing tllllt shuuld be considered. I'm surry to say "ttmt many dentists don't seem to be aware uf this and seldom ask patients that are in this group to go see their internist and have further eva luation. II is important to have · regular denktl hygiene with scrupulous dcaning out uf the infected puckcls by the dentist or dental hygienist. Sometimes it is nel'es~ry to resect infected areas tof tile gum. In fact thb wlrulc area comes under a specialized area uf dentistry and such denttsls arc ea llcd pcridontists. Bceause dietary fa ctors can be important in some eases f often recommend tu pe11plc with such a finding that they be sure that !hey have an adequate amount of ca k lul n In their diet. That: means they should drink at least a quart of milk a day. In illlditiun large doses ur Vi tamin C seems tu have helped in some patients. You tmght try taking !iOO mgs uf vitamin C a day and increase your caldum intake at the scunc time y~•u,re kt>eping your teeth cleaned and treated by y11ur dentist. And if you smoke, stop. Offering will he presented Kinshasa , capital of the African nation of Zaire, and Pomeroy share a link this week . The Pomeroy Seventhday Adventist Ch urch, along with Adventists around the world, will give a special offering to help that ci ty, says Clara Mcintyre, Sa bbath School superintendent. "The money will go toward building a medical and dental clin ic in Kinshasa, the second- la r gest French speaking city in the world," says Mrs. Mcintyre . "Also on the drawing board is an educational and administrative center in the heart of the city ." Se venth-day Adventists have been active in Zaire 1former ly the Belgian Congo ) for :;o years. With nearly 300,000 bapt ized .church members (not including children under 12 ) one in ten Adventists in the world (total membership : 3 million) lives in Zaire. The church also operates the Songa Hospital in southeastern Zaire, and the Ktvu Seminary in the nation's northern tier. Zaire is part of the Trans-Africa Division, one of the ten world administrative uni ts in the Adventist Church. TransAfrica also includes Rhodesia, South Africa and South-West Africa . Church members around the world give a specia l project offering quarterly. E:very thre e months the money goes to a different world division for special mission needs. Adventists conduct the third largest overseas mission program from the United States in terms or personnel, after Wycliffe Bible Translators and the Southern Baptist Convention. deceased , . IN THE COURT OF To : The unk nown heirS ~nd COMMON PLEAS, devisees of Me r le E . R1ce , PROBATE DIVISION, deceased : and MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO To : Th e unknown hei r s ~nd EDISON HOBSTETTER , d evisees of J . Q , Rrc e, Adm inistrator cf the Estate deceased ; , of Merle E . A ice, ·deceased, · You are hereby notifred Ptaintlff, that you have been named · liSdefendants in a legal action RHODELl STEFFY , et ol. , en titl ed Edison Hobstetter , Defendants . Administrator pt the Estate No. 20.909 of Merle E . Rice, Plaintiff , vs . ·R.n odell Steff y, et at., NO:~CPEU~~~CSAET~~~CE Defendants. T~ i s ac t ion nas To : Nora K indle , who se been ass igned Ca se No . 20,909 address is unknown and in the Court of Common cannot w i th reasonable Pleas . Probat e Div isi on , diligenc e be ascerta ined ; Meigs Cou nty , OhiO, 45769 . To : The unknown he i rs and The object of the Compt"' lnl de\ltsees of Nora Kind l e, if l s that the real es tate deceased ; here i natfer descr ibed be so ld To : Glenn Kindle , whose in its entirety , and to pay the ad dre ss is unknown and debts of th e dece dent ; that cannot w i th re a sonabl e the rig hts , interest s, and liens d i li~ence be asc-erta ined ; of all parties may be ful.ly To : Th e -unknown heir s and determined ; !hat the Pia lnl1ff devisees o f Glenn Kindle , il be authorized and ordered to deceased ; · . se ll sa id real estate , and tor To : Edgar Kindle . who se . such furth er reli ef as he may address is unknown and be enti tl ed ; th e said real ca nnot w i th reasonab l e es t ate is situated a t 391 North di ligence be ascerta ined ; Fou r th Avenue, M iddleport, To : Th e unknown heir s and Ohio, and described as devisees of Edgar Kindle , i t follows : deceased ; Tl1 e follow in g de sc ribed To : Re tha Rupe , who se rea ! estate situat ed in the address is unknown and Village of M iddleport , coun t y canno t w i th r easonable of Mei gs , State of Oh io : diligence be ascer tained ; Being 125 teet ott the east To : The unk nown he i r s and en d of L ot No . 88 . de~Jisees of Retha Rupe, i t Dee d Reference : Vo l ume dec r ased . 148 , Page 436, and Vo lume To : Glenn Knowles , who se 255, Page 399, Meigs Co unty addre ss is unknown and D ee d Records . c annot . w i th reasonabl e You are required to answer diligence be ascertained ; th.e Complaint withi n 28 day s To The unknow n he ir s and after th e la st publ ication of devisees of Gl en K nowles , if This nolice , wl1ich will be dece ased ; publish ed once each week tor To The unk nown he ir s and si x consecutive w ee ~s T.he devisees of Leora Zwilling , ta st publ ica tion wi l l be made deceased ; on July 12, 1978, and th e 28 To · The u nknown heir s an d days f or answer will com de'o' ise es of F ran ces v . men ce on that date . Bryan , decea se d ; In case of your failure to To : Th e unknow n heirs and answer or ot herw ise respond dev i sees o f Edith Rice. as reauired by th e OhiO Ru les dece ased : of Civil Procedure, judgment To . Th e unknow n hei rs and by default w i ll be rendered dev isees o f Mae Pric e, c:Jgai n St you for r el i ef demand ed in th e Comp lain t . Jane t Morr is, Cler k of th e Court a t Common Plea s, P roba te D iv tsion , Me igs Cou nty , Ohio Da ted · June 5. 1978 add resse d . stamped envelope lo Aslro-Graph. P 0 . Box d89 . Radio City S tatt on . N Y 10019 Be sure to spee dy btr lh s1gn LEO (July 23-Aug . 22 ) Should 11 be your tot to ass1 gn 1 a'1~s (6 ) 7, ld , 21 , 2B Pl 5 . 12. 6t c to da y, be S lH e to d elega te the du lles wt se ly The wr ong, perso n lor th e JOb co uld ca uSe a ca larn rty VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept . 22) Today you m ay e xceed pruden t. cal cula ted n sk and lake a flyer on someth rng lhaf cou ld cos t yo u a pre n y penny It' s no t a good day to rol l drce LIBRA (Sept . 13-0ct. 23) In or der to make yourself lOok be It er toda y, yo u may try some one-upmanship ploy s Unfo rtu nately they w1 ll produce a rever se elf ee l SCORPIO \Oct. 24-Nov . 12) Som eone wh o has to ld yo u sorne thmg 1n co nlrdence wtU be d1 sappo mt ed 111 yo u today Wh en she learn s y ou r c~,~ea t e d 11 to an o th e r SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-0ec . 21) Be c ar efu l whom you do business w1 th toda y Ev en d 1! costs you a lew pe nn1e s mo re . yo u' ll be t>eller o tJ deal•ng wr th rph ab le lr rms CAPRICORN (Dec . 21-Jan . 19) Guard aga1ns t a tendency to day to put too muc h stock 111 the su gges ti o ns o l persons who are •11 -eqlupped to ad>.Jtse you AQUARIUS {Jan . 20-Feb. 19) Let you r gene ros •t y 11ave no bounds with I he tr uly des rvmg today but be wary ot th ose wh o have taken advan tage o l vo u prev• o usly and see k to do so aga•n PISCES (Fob. 10-March 101 You ' re an easy mark tod ay to r a peddler lookmg to unlOad a wh tte elep ha nt Don 't bu v any thmg wtti iOul IH st examtn tng h dl,Ul}!l.' )0111 l'l\1 1:1\hfllflt'd the mcrchand•se dt, l lllo Ultl flll j.! f114 ,11\ t'\lllll"tt• ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19\ Luck ll t'" t\ ,_·l.' p!\ah· f!U ar.mt..:t·d should be co unted on lor a .u1d pt'llll,ltlt'llll) rc}:ht ert•t l le ss- than nommal con trlbut •on today She ' s very l tc kl e wh ere you r m ter es ts are co nce rned TAURUS (April 10-May 10) Faolmg to let e•penence serve as your gu 1de toda y co uld (csut t• n fmdmg yourself •n the same type ol piCkle you ve encountered o nce be fo re GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) II you ·re managmg a det •cat e m E . MAIN · POMit:OOY maner lor an o th e r today , haYe a ctear -.cut und erst anding that you ' re no t l.nanct alty ltable should II lail. NOW IS TilE TIME TO THADE ~OlP QJetteler.s tN£WSPAPEFl EN lE FlPRIS( ASS N I SAVE •30 ONLY '149 For Thursday . June 22 ASTRO·GRAPH 2 MOTOR POWER·TEAM Bernice Bede Osol ~VJjliJ~ AMOl OR HERE ;.....::::::::::::-::-~ 2 - 1 peak H P ? s!age VC MA 1 rdtm g B8 H P ~ 8Ulfllw~W\:J • Eureka Powii -T!Iml w1tn Aoto-Mattc Huo Model1161 . • Eoge KleenerModel 126 1 Motorlzed Beater June 12 . 1978 Someone you we re ver y fon d of be fore c lf c umsta n c es terrn •nated th e rela t•onsh• P rnay en ter your hll' agam tillS comm g yea r The reun•on w •tl rnake you both very hap py CANCER (June 11 -July 12) !here's a poss •btlrt y lOday tha i you m1gh t t ea~Jc an •mpo•lan t dec• sro n up to someone tar Bat BlUSh· Au lomalic tatpet adjustment A MOIOR HERE See At: 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 Wed ·da , ' ··, nes Y, .June 21, 1978 Johnson , Pomeroy ; Jesse Brinker, Ra<•ine ; Ge neva Shumate, Pomeroy ; t loyd Brookover, Rutland; Pansy Jones, Racine; Dale McDaniel, New Haven , and !~()bert Moorehead. Portland. DISCH~RGES Ruy Bush, Jean Hawk , Elbert Robinson, Albert Martin, Brenda LeMaster, Ross Kent, lAra Bryan, Helen Capehart, Eleanor Werry. Holzer Medical Center (Discharges June 20) George Addis, Carrie Adkins, Richard Blain Marilyn Davisson , Denni~ Dunn, Deanna Freeman Arnold Fulk, David Gillin: water, Ercell Hamilton Tamara Ha rden, Joh~ Hutchinson, Andrew Ian narelli , Gay Jeffers, Netra J ohnson, Barbara Lloyd, Ellen Minton, Julia Mitchell, Gary Moore, Evie Nickels, Clara Peck, Billie Price Donald Riffle, Joseph Ruse: Mrs . Garry Sexton and daughter, Belly Terry, Ernesl Walker, Roy Ward, Tracy Whaley , Hazel Wilso n, Myrtle Wireman, l.iddie Wolfe. (Births) Mr . · and Mr s. Jerry Fairchild, a son, Jackson ; Mr . and Mrs . Jeffrey Patterson , a son, Pomeroy . Graph Lett er by mathn g 50 INGEL'S FURNITURE 106 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport. 0. cents tor eac h and a tong . sel f- PARK RESERVED SATURDAy I JUNE 24 11 EMPLOYES' OUTING" OF ENTUCKY WEST VIRGINIA GAS CO. AND KENTUCKYHYDROCARBbNC~ OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 4 P.M. CAMDEN PARK U.S. Route 60 West- Huntington Closed Every Monday Except Holidays are lOTieite first hearing in the Senate Education Committee Tuesday )light. The appropriations bill is aimed • mainly at keeping Ohio's public schools open thrs fall witli a loan and grant program worth at least $116 million. It contains a $40 million sr.:hool loa n program, $68 million in subsidies under the s1ate schuc l formula , $8.2 million in spocial bonuses to schonl districts with high welfare case loads, $20 million for int rea sed welfare benefits, $111 milli on for industrial development and $6.9 million for vocationa l educa tion construction projects . Like the House Democratic leader s, the administration or Gov. James A. Rhodes st.'€med satisfied with the ve rsion which carne from the Senate. " We're just trying to get thi s one pa sse d," said William W. Wilkin s, director of the swte Office or Budget and Mana ~e ment , when fly LEE LEONAHD Three per son s were frned UPI Stalehuusc Repurtcr CO LUMBUS (UP!) The and nine forfeited bonds in Hou se Finance Pumerojb- Mayor Cla renc e Ohio C<ommittee today was to hold Andrew 's court Tuesday. Fined were Elizabeth morning and afternoon Barns, Mascn, $200 and costs, meetings on a Senate-passed pett y theft ; Myrtle Van $200 million supplctilenta l Meter , MaSon, $200 and costs. appropriations bill , •md th en petty theft; and Clarence vote it out for House noor Frank, Syracuse, $30 and aetion Thw-sday. 'll1e hearings were to begin costs, unassured clear at 9::!0 a.m . distance. 'llte only question s were F'orfeiting bond were Janet how many cha nges Day , Mason, $200, petty theft ; com mittee m embers would Nan cy Ebersbach, Mid dleport , $50, Improper insi;1 upon before releasi ng , pass in ~; Brenda Haley, the proposal to the full Ho11'e. Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, Pomeroy, $50, no operators D-Bourneville, committee li ce nse; Hel en Pickens , chairman, hoped there would Racine, $30, failure to yield ; not be many. He and the Regina Adams, Pomeroy, Democratic leadersh ip are $25, speed ing; Earl Phelps, Middleport, $25, speeding; committed to passing the appropriation by the end of William Kittel , Portsmouth, the week as a temporary $50, squealing tires ; Emma solution to Ohio's school Adams, Racine, $30, assured financmg problems. clea r distance; and Freda The other half of th at Swan , Middl eport , . $25 ,. package - a House-passed contempt of cu urt and $50, Sl'hool mana gement and acrunning a stop sign. euunting bill, received its Complete JJians 24 'TOll r01 U,_T.t.STIC U.VtJ!tGS ONMI~IIIUND f'IOOOqS un Bible sc hool Teachers and helpers of the Riverview Comm unity Vacation Bible School met recently at the Heedsville United Methodist Church to make final plans. The VBS will be held June 26-30 from 911 :30 a.m . daily at !he Riverview Elemen ta ry School. The closing program is scheduled for July 2, 8 p·.m., at the school. This year's theme is " Jesus, God's Wonderful Gift. " After the meeting , slides of last year's VBS were shown and a fellowship hour was held with th e ladi es from the Reedsville Church serving homemad e coo ki es and punch. For more ln!om1ation call Delores Frank at 985-3368. askt.•d if the admini&tnJtion C(lflletnpiCJted any changes. " It may not be easy ." But tlter e were indications so me members of the rinance Committee planned to try some amendments. Rep. W. Bennett Rose, RLinHl , ra nk ing min ority member of the tommittee , ,Juhnson said the :15 percent cei ling in th e bill deprives five of the 12 school dbtricts funding or ttw ""equal yield" formula . "E:qual yield " makes a mill of local property taxation in one area of the state equal to a mill in another part of the state for the purposes or calculating st{Jt e assistan ce to schoo ls: Ohio F:duratiof1 A s~ · riat io n , in his House d i~trict uf IniJn ey S[jid his teachers' organ ization does not support they were promised. Paul Taylor of the Buckeye Association of Schoo l Admin islrators sa id his or ganization r eluctantly grants. He added that tile guaranteed 10 percent incrc<Je is ''SU1neth ing !~yond l'riminal." ' the J5 pen:en t limitation on said proposed loan- , ~------------------------------. . prograthe m for finan cially troubled schools could be a "major problem.'' "The loans may turn intu grants," said Rose, echoing testimony that the loa ns may neve r be repaid . Rep. John E. Johnson , DOrrville, was irritated thai some school di stricts were promise d aid under the exist ing formula whi ch will not be availabl e if th e appropriations bill passes. The bill guarant ees a gain in state aid of at least a 10 perc.,nt but no more than 35 percent. meanin g so me district will be deprived of larger arnounts they might have expected under full NOTICE THE FARMERS BANK, POMEROY NATIONAL BANK & THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Will not have evening hours Friday, June 23 due to the Regatta Parade, however the Drive-In Windows will be open until 5 p.m. YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER T"'OUGftOUl IMI I 01 " ""· 1 I, ~·1 " ' ,,. ' •, "'<I < .,., • ' I"' · '"•1•1• • J ;,l,IJ II• I ' I ~•• I o'l I ' '' q~o ~) I <·' ~ r o, e!>l <> ,,,.. , h J', •,. T I 1 I I ,,,, j' ·u•· ,,, • ' ~" ,l(i,.-• t ·" ' l"•' <i II "' "" 1o " " , ,,.,, "' ,. , ", u •· ... ,. 11~, , All ~~ I lo ,,. 'I 1''•' .,. •'' ' \o I L1 It !f.\ 1-·· , • , • , • -' " • Green Beans ·16·01.2 7 c CIR " I • < u·~~·~• <lt•l~ •' -• 'd"' ,. _._ •' •' • • "• ' I • , 1 ,.,., '• 1 _,._ 11 , •' ,_ ,, ' . .. ,, , .. , •.. ,, ,,,.,,. Hll ~l nor ur ~ ril '•'· ''·"''il'ot' D hce,t Cloll4 smrd.Jy Mithi&lttl Til t AM I '•' , • ·''"" •• ,:,J tSf ,\ , '101\ ljl_, .\HAI\IUI· . ' • , 1-- ''•' ···~•I ' , ,• .,.,. , , , • t " • ''' 1 ,, .•. ,. ""'"" .,. ••~ .. u~ I, i• • ll."f' The " ~ht•"•V tl IP '~ e, COPYitGHT I m - 1HI noGIII CO . 11IMI AND l'ltCU QOOO MINDAY IUHI It T'HtU IAtUIOA't' NHt JA . ltTt IN III.YII IIIDOI .ltOGal ANO f'OMIIOY •10011. WI IDIIVI nt1 '"QH'I TO liMIT QUANTITIU. NONI SOlD TO USDA ........ CHOICE Fresh Northwestern Cherries .. ....... lb. Tour Proof 01 Choice Quality In lrogor Btof All Kroger l•ef it inspected for qual ity by an oHicl ol U.S. Oepar1ment of Agricultu re expert. He makes 1vre our beef mettl rigid vo nrnmtnl 1tandard• for 1exture, color , maturity . marbl ing . bont strvctu r1 and othtt fta turts nec•taary to ea rn th1 U.S. Gov 't. Graded CHOICE 1eal of qualltyo .Vou Can Depend On Krogtr For The Bttt Of Enry1hl'ng . 12 I YOUR CHOICE START MONDA V Drivers education classes !or students at Eastern High School wtll begin Monday, June 26 at9 a.m. Registered studenls and student. lntereslt•d tn registering are to report to Dennis Eichinger In room 103. Eastern High St:hool summer office hours will be from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. ·:·:·:·:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::·:::·:·:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:-:·:-:- £iJed Tuesday A suit for money , one to quiet a title, and two aL1ions for divorce have been filed in Meigs County Conunun Pleas Court. A suit in the amount of '13,57l.fTI was filed by Stone Container Corp., Coshocton, against John Bums, dba, Nelsonville Lumber Co. Paul Simon, Pomeroy , filed a suit to quiet a title against . Neva M. Grimm, Pomeroy et al. Filing for divorce were Maylene Secen, Pomeroy, against Arnold V. Secen, Cincinnati; Delores Goode, Rutland, against Jack Goode, Pomeroy . The marriage of Mandy Lefebre and Lionel Lefebre was dissolved and the wife was restored to her maiden name of Mandy Carder. Weather Ground Chuck, Ground Round or Chopped Beef Steaks lb. Catsup 32-••77 C California Red or White Grapes ...... . TO HAVE SURGERY Cora Grindley, Minersville, entered Holzer Medical Center on Friday and lUI' derwent major surgery on Mondsy, Her room number II 224. I I I I Gallon lB. ttltlllll. WtiH I I 110 11.5D AOOITIOUt PURCHASE (EICIUO\IG THIS 1111) LI MIT ONE I : e ~. I I I CO U~ON PU fAM ilY , , ., t'tlf'lll ;(101 SIIIU Jil l ll Jl tfiiAI Ifll l l \I II I I UtiiCT 11 ,,.,UUILt mrt ' LKU TAIU Of 1 I KROGER COST CUTTER COUPOII UOGU Wesson Oil Potatoes "··l-25c 24 ·01. Btl. 29-·l-59c Ctn liMIT ONE COU,ON PU F.t.Mil y Vegetable Oil Squ~re 31·•~133 Kraft u•n ~um Mayonnaise .Qt • Armour 12-0l Treet ..... Con Fountain 1 JU I 1 : I I I I I ~I ~: " 1I 1 : I I 1 I 1-lb. Pkg. I I 111. : $ 29 I Ice Cream ....... ... . ctn. I I I Holly Sliced Bacon 1 'h-Gal. I I lii\T lilt. WITH COUI'tll m 1750 IDDITIO!At ~UICHISE (EICLUDIIG THIS IlEI \ Pears 12 I I I I I c C•" Clear, cool tonight, lows in the mid or upper 50s. Mostly sunny Thursday , highs In the upper 70s. Probability o! precipitation 70 percent today, 20 percent tonight, near zero percent Thursday. IN 111E HOSPITAL Granbel (Jack) Wamsley, Rt. 1, Middleport , is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital room 149. Hia condition Is listed as aatlsfactory. I I I I CWh~1; Beef Loin ltl. I I I I I U. S. GOVT. GRADE CHOICE NEW CROP $13,571 acticm tcsscapahle ttl an yo ur sell !he rp su lts co uld be p.:un lul Hav u~g lfOU iliO seJoc tmy a ca rl:ler') Sc r1d lor you r c op y o f A stro· Supp·Iementa} hi.}·I hearings continue · Hospttal News Three fined, VtteramsMemorlaiHospllal nine bonds . ADMISSIONS - Helen £ £ • d supports the bill, although the l.oan program will "make the passage or local tax lev ies a thtng of th e past. ·• John H. Hal l, assis1a nt ex(;eutive secretary of the UIIT2 ms.WITM COUI'tll AID IT.IO lDDtT\Oill PIICHASI (IXCLUDIMC THIS !Till OF I UMITONECOUPON PUfAMil Y tttf'IIM . .NYIIII !I UrttMTiflllUfll SI&Jitt II UftKAII.I Illrt SLKAI lUll II cDI ~ , JI ~------------------------,_'OelitofeMeK S~eclo~l-, Arailo~t 0.11 to Slorn With 0.\i O.port•nb Hot ltod• Auiloblt II Al·l PI $ Fresh S~rawberry 9_1nch P1e ........ :.. .. ...... Pie K•oou G~AOE A lAitG£ EGCS ... Kroger Grade A Medium Eggs Dot. 2 c •Place Your Order This "'k Wo•k Por Up A1 Your Kr.,.r 5to,. N••1 Thrusdoy Thru 5aturcloy Juno 2'1 -July t Now -'"'•!table Ai Kros•r AI Ovr - ·-" Cott Thl' W••k Of $3.to lb. lllu1 10•·• . You fl'ay $4 .2t lb. When You Pitk Up . """'~ Amish $ Baby Swiss ............. .... lb . �.8 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , June 21, 1978 WANT AD CHARGES ~:;:~ea se<v><••oatt., .... wont to buy or sell somethtng oe l oo~ mg lo 1 wo rlo. 01 whote ... er . . you 'll get result 5 l~ WIJt'll'HN' Untlt!r Cii:~l r !tilt)' :l day ~t J day:; 6W.ys F:~tch ChiH~l' Call qql .21Sb . 1.90 2.25 ;u:. wunl over tilt' mmunwn 15 worlls IS 4 l'~nlli Alb runnutl( la&ter w1th o Ser"~ f irwl Won t Ad us 1.00 1.50 1.80 3,00 pt't wor'fl per da)'. otllt'r U~an eunst•'l: ultvr Wiys will ~ l'I~Mt!St'tl til Utt> l tl.i:!y '""'· In memory, Carll of Thanlc:l .i:llltl Obrluar}' : 6 n~ nlli pet wurd. S.lOO mulimwn. Cash 11111dvance. Mobile Huuk salr:i anti Yard s.tlt'!i Hrt> <tl'<'t'ptt'd IJI~y· ~·nh l!eihll writ• unJcr . 25 L~ lll dmr~c fut· aW r arry· m~ Bux Num~r In C.ctre uf Tht' St•n· YARD SALE . Marilyn Powell 's Vine Street , Roc+ ne. Thur s. Chi ldren · ~ and adu l t clo th in g cho1r , m•sc Rain conet?ls . YARD SALE . Wed . Thu r~ and Fn 9 5. On Roc• ne-Boshon Rood . Paul Ervin residence NicP. rtems . THREE FAM itY Yard Sole . Thurs. onQ Fn .. 22nd and 23rd . From ~- 4 . 108 ~!orl~ t~~~~~~-t . 11tt' Pu b l illl~•· till' r· r~h l l't!st!I Vt!S Lo t.'<ltl or r·c jclil:lll)' aWl dttmt·U 0[1. YARD SALE . June 23rd and 24th . Thur sday and friday 2 houses }t'd tUiwl. Tl~e Pulll rsht-r w1ll nut 1.11: l'eSIJ!>IISiblt! for HIOt'C tlw.n UIIC Ut l'or· l"t'l1 above Salisbury Elemer;ta ry Sc hool. Mi sc. i tems . 9 30 till m.st•rtrutl. BIG YARD Sole. WEM:l .. fhvrs . q fill v Comp lete bed room surte. boot.. ca se ion mo111e protector. gloss wore drapes. rugs bedspreads , l1ttle g •rls clo thing some 14 ' , . Also w omen s Wooden w•ndow\ and doo r l ots m ore m1sc Clarence Boy les. 77 8 Oliver St . M iddlepm! NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES YARD Monday Noon on S<!tuniet) lbq N 3od ~AU dleport . Wed . h 1 9- 5 CO RNER LO T for tro 1ler ~pa c e on ri verlront. 992 · 2236 or 9 ACIHi S f"OR sole ~olem Twon ship, M eigs Coun ty . Has rural 992·5304 . wo ter . Co li 614 .669-36Jb or TWO BEDR OOM un f Urni shed opt. flU -669·3633 Coll9q].ll88 . LOST : A block and white Pa lo mino pony , answers to the nome of Patches . Ve ry gentle wear ing green halter Bu ll Run . Wo lf e Run area . Conta ct 9'12·730l 0' 9'1l·S200. WAITRESS . No ex:perien ce necessary . Appl~ in per5on at Bl ue lonon , Middleport . -- ISACRES LOCATED an ~ MATURE RE SPONSIBLE woman as babysitter housekeepe r . Live in position . separate houseing and ekcellent bene f its . No smoking . Must dn ... e Coll304 -8b3 -6088 alter 5pm . 2 both COAL LIMESTONE . send , gro,. el co l(lum chl01ide . lertdi1er . dog food . and all type s o ! sal t . h ce ls•o r Soft Work s. Inc E. Mom St . Pomeroy 9q2 .3B91 BES T SEL ECTION of the bes t wood sto.,;es 111 Southeastern Ot11o Jotul Marso Ff el Trro l•o Tempw ood cn8 No.! hua Z1 on Heat Co . 8 Pu1nam Dr. (oil Mill St ) Athens . 614 · 591-6079 or bl<l -69b - 1181 B U RROUGH~ countmg mo ch1n e , Ph on e qq7 -7156, fhe Doily Sen!1nel. Ill Court Street Pomeroy. Ohro . ~~- NO ITEM TOO Lo rge or too small . EED A WATER SOFTENER? W dl buy 1 ptece or complete household . New . us EM:! or an tiques Mart ins Furniture 20 N . 2nd St ., M1ddlepo rt . Phone Let Pomeroy qno370 . CHIP WOOD . Po les mo;or . d iamete r 10 . on largest end per ton Bundled slob $6 per ton Deli ...ered to Oh io Pollet sa q<n .16Bq GOOD USED tractor w i th hydroulr c 3 pt h1tch 7 -42:307.~ 1 74l ·l331 Londmark soften & condition vour water with Co-op . water soHener, Model UC.SVI , Now Only '289.95 let us test your water Free Pomeroy Landmark COINS . CURRENCY , tokem old p oc ket watches and chains srlver and gold We need 19b4 and o lder sr lver co .ns . Buy sell or 1rode . Coli Rage• Wam sley liMBER . POMEROY Fores t Pr o· ducts fop pnce for stond•ng so w l imber Call 9q2 -5qb5 or Kent Hanby , _1-4-4'6-8570 SENSI·MATI C ac · P,.,ne 991.2111 U~ED TRACTORS MF 135 D 1e~el MF230 D•esel MF \50 D·e~ e l MF 235 Dte~e l M F1 65 D·e~el MF:?-8~ 01ese l M F11 -35 Diesel Cob au 8. h(loler THREE PUPPI~S to good home. 9q21284 o r 949 -215 4. FIVE KITTE NS. 2 yellow moles 3 bl oc ~ lernole s. l dter b o,; tra m YA RD SALE . Saturday . June 7A A cros s fr om Syracuse fm~ Sta t •on Loh of little g1 rls ' c lothe ~ YARD SALE Thurs. and Frr 8 to A pm . G o north on Rt 33, l ~rst tra de r on oght post old Reuter Se rvic e Stat1on Uprrght Hoover sweeper YARD SALE June 23rd ond 24 from q 1111 ? ot the Ivan Well Form on Royal Oo " Par" Rood Lo ts ol n• ce clothes . a nd m1H and ~olt & pepper ~ha k er~ .. '•' THRE E FAMILY Yard Sole Corner of london Lone and Coll ege Rd .. Syra cuse Wed nesdO., 9 till ? Some n1 ce 1!ems Come and see S 1300 Call qq ) 7S3q . 1970 550 -4 800 mtles Very good cond1t 1on Any trme oiler 5 1q 7b F 150 ~O RO p1ck v p ~~----~-- 1973 MON TE CAR LO landau P S P 8. A C AM ·a free ~ stere~ . Excelle nt cond1tr o n $1700 843 .2bll 1908 VW BUG $400 9'12 .5858. 1978 GMC 4 wheel d t~ve Toke over payments ond older <or 99] .SJOI 1977 VOLARE ROAD Run ner 318 block w1th Super Pock . A .C stereo . After 5 30 or onyhm e weekends , call 94q 2828. 1974 PINTO wi th rad 1ol 11res and new ~h oc ks In good cond1h0n J91 7165 ~Iter 4 pm . _ 1976 2·DOOR PINTO Good lire~ . rod•o heoter Good mil eage 4 - c ~l std . sh• lt 1973 Old ~ 88 Roy ale full v1 nyl rntenor . AM · FM rad io . A C r.lt steermg whee l tin ted glo s!o , 55 ,000 m •le s Con tact Joe St rubl e _q97-3A24 alter 5 30 pm rWO STO RY fram e house . 6 rooms ond bot h, cell ar. ou! bu il dings . 4 acres la nd . ot edge of Rutland . Comp lete trai ler .hook -up a l so . 2 bonks opproi s· eel p roper ty at $15 ,500 . Phone BI:A UTifUl O NE Acre wooded loh for sale . Roc k Spring s, Ohio . Ci · ty w ot er . neor school s. Coli alterS pfn , 30.4 -773 -1276 . large l UPPERS PlAINS 17 .: 60 Perk wood trai ler on 2 acres ot wooded oreo o>Jerloo king Tup pers Pla ins . Perfect f or cou ple that pions to bu ild lat er . I railer hos I oyer . step-up k itchen and dining area w1th corne r kit chen . washe r ond dryer . 7 bedroo m s. newly ca rpe ted and lurn1shed . Selling price $12 ,900 . For more in foromtion , colt 6 14 ·667 ·3342 aft er 4 pm . TWO BED ROOM hou se in Hor riso n .,i ll e w 1!h paneling , carpeting ond ci ty wa ter . Coli alt er 5 pm . 742 -225b. HOBSTETTER REALTY We have enlarged our service department and will service Hotpoinl and other brands , • .--.--- W. Carsey , Mgr. P,.,ne992 ·1111 WILl CARE for tJ-.e elderly m our home Phone 992 7J I A Your Full Time Real Estate Broker NEW LISTING 3 bedroom older home with se mi. mod ern kitc hen. natural gas heating. oak and birch "fl oor s, situa fed an l arge l ot 100' x 250' in ulill ly·workshop . vil lage of Chesler Well wor lh Sl6,000.00 selling Cl-11y SIS,OOO.OO . COOKS DELIGHT - In Pomeroy - one of the pric e. LOOK lNG FOR YOUR Fl RST HOME? Darl ing 3 bedroom home in nic est k itchens anywhere. Leve l lot . 1 stories of beau tifu l! y remodeled Syracuse . Pr iced just right ! ! Ca ll now for priv ate show ing . Ovablllty. Basement plus many other feature s. $17,200 .00. NEW LISTING in Middleport - l story older home on good street . Coul d be good investm ent AN ATTRACTIVE we ll ma intained older home in Racine . Living room wifh firep l ace. dining room , lor most desirable bui ld ing si t es in Me igs Coun t r . body. qn3S74 . Saturdays ilf noon Barn and other buildings . New aluminum siding . 3 bedrooms. has two types of heat, loi s ol storag e space. SPECIAL and HOme is 24' ll. 51' and Is si tu ated on Corner Lot . And he will help finance older home In this On ly SS.OOO.OO down will buy this n;ce home. Selling pri ce 521 ,000.00. RELAX THIS SUMMER ;n th is spacious 12 room Split Level Colonial wit h S bedrooms, 3 fu ll baths, OWNER SAYS SELL Pomeroy . 56.72S.OO. RANCH - 3 bedrooms, lovely kitchen . 2 years old , excellent co n dit i on , all elec tric . Garage. 1 acre. Sl6,000.00. WE HAVE EXCELLENT INVESTMENT RENTALS AND BUSINESS - CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION . LET OUR PHOTO LISTING SERVICE WORK FOR YOU . LIST WITH US FOR RESULTS. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK, KATHY & LEONA 992-,191 I.' IA LIQii' ROGER HYSEll GARAGE and a ir con dit ioning, Sun deck , 2 ca r garage an d much more ! ! Located In Riggs Crest Manor . Well worth $6S,OOO .OO ' WE HAVE MANY CALLS EACH DAY FOR NICE FARMS AND HOMES . CALL US TODAY TO FIND OUT HOW TO LIST YOUR PROPERTY. Cheryl Lemley , associate · Home P'"'n• 741-1003 Hilton Wolle, ossociale Home P'"'ne 949-1589 GeorgeS . Hobstener. Broker Home P,.,ne 992-5739 'I• mile off Rl. 7 by-pass on St . Rl. 114loward Rutland, kitc hen , 1111 baths, natura l The Almanac HO NDA 175 on off rood mo torcy gas central heat , ci ty ct e l or sole Excellen t con d • United Press Interna tional water, nice level lot and 2 ' ' ·Any ~s . made cor- parts t.on Phone 949 2'11 9 car garage with workshop Today is Wednesday, June extra if needed. Excludes O'Ver . Near stores too . 21, the 172nd day of 1978 wit!J 197b FOR D F 3~ heo11y du ty 8" front.wheel drive cars. 10 bed 6 It co!! le rock 4 Asking S30.000. but will 193 to follow. speed P ) P B A ll gouge s take snsoo. This is the first day of 17000 mlle s 949"1173 7 ACRES PLUS - C\'1 good Call Now For swnmer. (2: 10 p.m. EDT ). BRAND Nf:W 8 r Goodt~ch steel Stale Route with rural The moon is bel ween its Full water and electric belted t11e C R 10 1S i tl5 Appointment aYailabie Lots of road phase and last quarter . 'l'll51SB frontage and no There is no morning star . restrictions . Pomeroy Landmark The evening stars are Mer4 TO S ACRES - Located cury, Venus , Mars, Saturn west of Roufe 7 on paved W. Carsey, Mgr, road . Water line by and Jupiter. property and electric on II. P'"'n• "l-1181 Those born on t!J is date are Assorted sizes and pr ices. under tile sign of C.ncer. FAMILY HOME - Good 10 Martha Washington, first . room house with 4 · bedrooms, 2 baths, family lady of the United Sta tes, was room , shop, garage and J born June 21 , 1731. This is lots. CoYered picnic patio, 1977 APACHE fold down camper Ameri can a ctr ess Jane and nice shade trees . V.A. U~ed tw l(e S7000 997 7f:IA9 Russe 11' s 57th birthday . approved . 18 r OOT SElf CONIA.tNED ~ t or 7 ROOM HOME 3 On this da y in history : croll l rke ne w Con tact Dw1gh t bedroom s, bath , gas floo r In 1945, Japanese defenders 108 Pearl St Mrd Hat e., furnace, flarage and lot of Okinawa is land dleport 70'xl00'. ;, It city utilities s urr endered to America n and nice back yard for 1974 ESCAPADE 25 ft . moto r 19,500. troops . · home 1w th extras. 5600 m!le ~ NEW LISTING - Lot In 1960, Soviet Premier 26" BOY S 10 speed b•cyda , AMF Pnce S\ <1 000 6\4. 992 2438 o • 12Sx125 on Powell Street In Scor che r S.t S Coli q92.1000 JO• 773 5707 Nikita Khrushchev said : Middleport . S6,000. off er 5 pm " ... War with capi talistic II TH ANN I VE R~ARY Sole We NEW LISTING - Old 6 hove •educed our pr•ce!o ogo1n room house hi need of nations Is not ineviUible ." HAY f- Ofof solo .n l re td . Al so rob blt!5 84J Jqb3 t or th1s spec•ol event . 1J' Tra ... el repairs. 75 acres of land, ~ Communist China replied : !!t or SC $559b now $AA00 21 ' acres tillable, all nltnerals " War is inevitable as long as 1rvvvl Star SC S5469 now ~43 7 5 . and several nice hay fields . Western imperiaUsrn·exists." Money lo toaD Fold dowm $18b9 up . Used 'lO m .ooo. . _.. m1m mota• We sell servic e and TOMORROW . INVEST In 1963, Ca rdinal Giovanni IOANI AVAILABll $?5 000 to qual.ry Open I 2 7 Op•n ~un TODAY . Battista Mont ini was elected SIO 000 000 l or ony co mrnerc•ol dor I <I A ulomol t< ownmg 1': 1 HELEN L. TEAFORD ponllff of the Roman Catholic or bu smess pu rpose Coli o tt Camp Con le-y Sto rcroh SUE P, MURPHY 1 b) <l ~Q J 8400 betwef'n 9 om 8 !!ales Hr 6'1 N c,.f Pt Pleasant church. He chose to be called G. BRUCE TE4FORD lpm JO<I b7~ ~:111 4 REALTOR ASSOCIATES Pope Paul VI. '''. !'o' I' , f I ,1., 11 o 1 '• 1 !',Il l> I,,., ()fOil WAIT ' ~~ WE ' ~E CLE:AR OF' TH5 HAR 60R. AND l'LL Mil< US A DRINK WHAT A&OUT THAT PEiitFECT FISH I ~!> SPOT YOU WSR5 GONNA TAI(If 'IOUt:J: r, H I r1H: 4-ll·II C I ALUM. & 0. TO~ U~CLE Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 · ...,h ' Portraits Weddings Passports Anniversaries Speci'al Occasions ,~ I I I For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At ,t> l lt"' ' .. c;r..;¥ 992·2174 Muffler Brakes Shocks Tires Battery. Installation Service Pomeroy, 0 . Ph . 991·1848 3.1s-tfc ROOFING New or Repair Gutters and Downspouts 300ft\~ In St . Pomoroy , Ohio Pomeroy 9111-6282 or992-616l 8 A.M. lo4 :l0 P.M. I KJ YEAH ~ IT IS DARK HIOUGMT I SAW SOMEBODY MOVII'I ' DONN IN THERE "' & Gilson Tillers, Lawn Boy ~ ... LAND5CAPE! 3825 . lte~le -- for Sale. SEWING MACHI NE Repo 11!o ser vice oil make!> . 992 -228-t . Th e Fobn c Shop , Pom e ro y Authonted Smger Soles a nd Serv•ce We sho r pen Sc+S!>ors . 11 story older home. 3 looclroom, fomilr room with fireplace , II• ng room dining room, carpeted throughout , kitchen comptotoly equipped llundry room with w11ht; ond dryer, 1 boths, out. building with electric for slorogo, olum , · lidlng, storm windows, ntw roof, on double lot . Asking m.ooo. 104 W. Mlln m .un Pomeroy Afltr Hours Coli "2-713l CONTACT : Lois Pouley Bronch Monagor .. CENTRAL REALTY CO. TWO ACRES A l>eaullful 4 year old, 3 bedroom home with large eal·in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, all nicely carpeted, 2 baths, lull basement with TV room . Many more extras, tow heat bill with nat . gas forced air turnace . All this and two nice acres oJ· land In a good location . Wil l go qu ick for 535.000. S7 ACRES - With a nice I'' story house with 3 bedrms. and l'h baths. Mostly carpeted . Big central fireplace with heatolater . Small barn and ou tbuildings, 20 acres EXC A VAliN G . do zer , loader and backh oe wo rk . dump lrl.lck s and lo boys for h1re v;-•11 hovl hll d 1rt , to ~o•l . limestone and gro vel Coil Bob o r Roger Jet fer ~ day phone ~2 · 7009 . n1ght pho ne 992-3525 or 99/ - 5231 . EXCAVAltNG. dozer . bocilhoe and d1t cher Charles R. Hot fi eld Bo (k Hoe Ser v •ce , Rutland . Ohi o Phone 742-7008 Will do roof rng , co nstru ~ t • on , plumbing ond huatmg. No 1o b too Iorge or too small. Phone 742 23<8. HOWERY ANO MARTIN E> · ca ... ot. n g , se pt •c system s, doze r bockh oo , dump tru ck . lime~ lone. gra11el block top pa ... mg . Rt . 143. Phone l {h1-4 ) fJARIY PlAN sup er ... ISOr!o . MERRI· MAC t o ~ parlf es has open.ngt lo1 s upe rv1~o rs and dem ons trator s tn your o1eo . Ouol•ty merchond•se htghes t comm• UIO.O N o inves tm en 11 d~l1 ve nng o r (OII ec t• on Cal l A nn Bo,;ter collec t 319 556 8881 or write MERRI MAC Bo -" 1277 Dubuqu e , Iowa 52001 D''rOU HEAR ANVTHI"'G? ·- PUODU: POOLS . All mes ond shapes. Sw im poo ls , 2 ye'ors e.:peri&nce, fr ee es t i mate ~ , anything you need l or u nderground sw im pools , N ew chemical ond supply sto re . A lba ny , Ohio . Phone bl 4·oqs.o55S . ( Atw o pm. bl4 -689 -5251 John Jeff ers or b89-5165 Bill GilleHe . ) We o•e NOT oil wet on PRICE S. SPEED't' DRilliNG. Water well drill ing . commerc ia l and dome strc . Pump ' s9les and ser · YIC 8 . 992 -6295 Or 3QA .aq5 .3BQ2 ~-.._..__ _= - - - -!17 Manage 19 Author Deighton ..=:::~~~~~~~---....!.!l!!.!!I!!!~~~!!.!d ZZ Flee to Gretna SAVE ON CARPETING DRIVE A LimE & SAVE ALOT percent for me and one thousand for 4ou 1 ovv ·/\ 1'irt4 for me and t 'irt4 for uou Olt.ei.jdOpe? Rubber Back Carpet As Low As 4 88 &sq.upyd . 1 • L:=:=:=:~:::=~: 9' and 12' Vinyl - Floor Covering In Stock Buy where you un como In and see what you're al>tting - Good selections - Fully stocked. • F'HANK & EHN IE ;:~~~~-------------------------------------,rr----~ Call742-12)1 TALK TO Wendell or Herb Grato or Gen, Smith RUTLAND FURNITURE Rutland, 741 -1111 basement , fuel oil fur nace. garage and outbuildings . Some fencing , plenty ot road frontage and garden space . Ci t y water and drilled well . Loc. close to ,.,spital and school at Laurel Cliff . Asking S42.500. 10 ACRES - In Southern Local with a small barn and dug· well. About 1l acres tillabl e. Some woods and minerals. Ask ing $21 .500 . A BEAUTY AT FIVE POINTS - Here Is an excellenl3 bedrm . house with 1'12 baths, kitchen and buill-In appliances, family rm . with fireplace. all nicely carpeted . Full basement with wood ·burnlng stove. Attached (l carl garage . Chrysler Air· Temp. centre I healing and cooling. Very low elec. bills. All this and 1 approx . one acre land. Have a look . Ontv S47 ,900. 111 ,700 will buy a good 7 bedrm . house end garage, storage building and garden space on St. Rt . 124 In Syracuse. VACANT LAND - tO acres of land on Rl . 33-4 lane, about one mile north of 7-33 by pus. Ask ing StUOO. 110,00 - I acre level land with a 64xl2, 3 bedroom mobile home with natural gas heel, city water & septic. SIS,OOO - Will buy a good 5 bedrm . house with Iorge living room and kitchen. 2 baths, besemenl, F.A. nat . , BILLY, I CAN'T LET · IF YOU NUu A SOFA THAT YDU GO SEE CATTLE - IMN ALONE . WHY, HE MiGfiT HAVE YOU lr/iLEP JU~T 10 131:1' THAT FILM! ' CL IPS I THAT MEANS I 'D ~ETTER GET fv\Oo/ - ING 5EFORE H15 HENCHMEN PAY ANOTHER CALL HERE! cigar : sl. Z1 Dangle %9 Ubrary 2% Issue 23 Telephone taboo 30 Artifi· company Wl·dnl•sda y • .Junt• 21 21 Condition 31 King : Fr. Unnecessary necessary -+--+-+--H ,. LET'S SEE -- WHAR CAN I PUT THIS NOTE SO'S 15 IN STOCK ' Largest Selection In The Valley I'M ONL'{ CR\fiNG WITH ONE ElfE 1 •r BRIDGE cial man, in Hebrew call folklore S ze Hackneyed 35 Son of Peleg _ _..::O:.:s:.::w:.:a:::ld:..J=:a=:c:.:o:.:b:..!y..:.a:.:..n.:.d:.:..A_I_a_n_ o_n_ta....:g"--_ employees Zt Trumpet © I.W78 Kin1 Fell\lrtl Syndicate, Inc. We NHd Llsllngl \Midd~port) We ho•e buyers tor many IYflll of proPtrtv <;ALL JIMMY DEEM, AIIOCiate , t49-23H • WITH /IJ': ... JU~TA FEW TANTALIZ INo BED FOR YOU vas heat In ChMter . • I DOUOT TI-IAT1 IZU55,t BECAUSE I WON'T HAVE THE: FILM 8 Least large 9 Compact 11 Devoutness 15 BoWJdary 18 Cheap . Yesterday's Answer du mm v, a spadci his ha nd with a· low trump. another NORTH &-l i ~ A hear\ in dumm y with the ... 10 9 75 :l d1amond eig ht and a s pade • 4 m his ha nd with the jack of • i\ !I fl 6 diamonds. +H 2 Declarer paused to think . WEST F.AST He was ~ t the cross roads. tAK .J 8 +Q 62 that cruc ia l intersection -+_,f--H•AQ ¥K W~61 :1l where one pa th leads to • 10 :l • l success and the other to + Q .1 8 7 6 + ~ :1 failure . If he could get to dummy to ru£1 another SOUTH · spade, he could find a park· ... 4 ing space for h1 s club loser • ,) 8 7 on dummy's fifth and last tKQ.J 752 spade . The ace of diamonds euu~ +A K tO 31 Exasper· was tha t en try to dummy, Vulnerable : Neith er but he needed a r e-entry to ate 1---1--._-11 De a It•r· ;-Jon II cash the good spade and 37 Cylindri· draw the las t trump . West North East South At Lhe beginning o£ the 4t cru Pass :1 ¥ 38 English hand , il seem ed lhe one suit H Pass Pass declarer would have no river Pass Pass Pass Dbl. problem with was trump 39 Clothe : since he had 10 of them to the garb Opening lea d : + K A K Q .J . Who would eve• imagine the fate of thiS con· Lract would hinge on the 10 ol DAILY CRYl'TOQUOTE - Here's how to work it : trump 's loca tion'! On r AXYDLBAAXR By Oswald Jacoby fi nesse lor this 10'! Is LO NG t' ELLOW Yet; the unimaginably un and Alan Sontag East's aggr essive Lhree· necessary had become th• One teLLer simply stands l or another. In Lhis sample A is used for the th ree L's, X lor the IWO O's, etc. Single lellers, hea rt preempt with only fi ve necessary . Decla r et apostrophe s, ihe lengt h and formation of Lhe words are •11 high-card points is a strat· finessed West's 10 and ob egy recommended by most tained the final entry neede• hiniS. Earh da)' th r rode lr l\ers arc d1flercnl. tourname nt players . On the to make the contra ct. From the n on it was eas) CRYPTOQUOTES diagrammed deal , East· West would easily make four When the nine of diamond RCH hearts. North-South 's five · won the trick , decla re ZHHXBKVW JBNNH C RXX diamonds. however, which rul£ ed dummy's lour\ was intended as an incxpen· spade a nd c rossed to the a ~ XHRWN VCHRN - sive sacrifice, turned out to o£ dia monds to d1scard h RUFBGHG , FC RN be no sacrifi ce at all . But losing club on the esta l J E 0 C F S 0 N before th at could occur, de- li s hed spad e . Declare XE CHGDTHG clarer had to conce ive a walked in with 11 \ricks . •N F: W~WAI't: H f:NTEilP IUSE ASSr'most unusual play . GBWTDWWBFK. ZRTH - NF - ZRTH Alter West's opening king (For a copy of JACOBY MO of spades won, he cashed the QRXNHC OBNIBK ace o£ hearts and s witch ed to ERN, send Sl to · " Win Yeoterday'1 CrypiOq\IOit:IU.USION IS TifE DUST TifE the queen of clubs. which Bndge." care of ttlls news~ per . P 0 B ox 489. Rad•o C DEVIL THROWS IN TRE EYES OF TilE FOOLISH.-MINNA was won by declarer's ace fleclarcr ruffed a hear\ in Sta/lon. New York. N Y 1001 5 ANTRIM measure 26 Troll 27 Also %8 Scaffolding ll Unused 32 Vacation extra 33 Extremely :M Bereft ol E.:pert installation . lenced . Nice counlry selling off blacktop road lust 6 or 4 bedrms .• living rm .. family rm , wlfh fireplace, Green Zt Noted All carpet installed with padding at no · chorge . minutes north of Racine. Asking S42 ,000. 10 ACRES - Vacant land on black top road . Beautllul home site , About 5 minutes IromS Point . Pr ice $13 ,800. 1 ACRES - Nice PI, story home mostly carpeted with 3 ••-••oc• 20 - Toledo! Z1 Give ear ! G~:'- 6q8-7331. PU lliNS EXC AI/A liNG . Comp let e Se rv•ce . Phone Q~2 - 24 7 8 . Performance 10. 9:30-Movle " Phase IV" 6,13. IO :()(f.-Ciass of '65 3,4, IS; Celebrity Concerts 8: Poldark II 33; News 20. 10: 3D-Lock, Stock & Barrel 20; 11 :oo-News 3.U.8,10,13,1S; Dick Cavett 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 11 :31)-Johnny Carson 3.4,1 5; Starsky & Hutch 6,13; Mash 8; ABC,News33; Movie " For the First Time" 10; 12 :()(f.-Janakl 33. 12:05-Movle " Monty Python & the Holy Grail " 8; 12 :•0-Tom a 6, 13; I :t»-Tomorrow 3,4; I :56News 13. Cable Channel s 7:00P .M. - Paul Gaudino Fam ily Fitness Show 7:30 - Wahama Band 10:00 - 700 Club 11 :00 - Regatta Update Mavie Channel 4 s & 9 P.M. - Lion In Winter ( PG) 7 & II P.M.- New York, New York I PGl Answer · What the disgruntled zoo keeper uld his work was - BEASTLY I Houston pro Z Bow Bald wm, . e.g. 3 Familiar lZ Jaunt product , Meaning person, etc . Scandinavians ' Growl in Russia 5 Shade 15 Utlle Margaret 6 Ukely I& Be situated 7 Explaining . REMODE LING , Plumbi11g , hco t •ng ond oil types of gonerol repa ir Work guaran teed 2() year' ex perienc e Phone 992 -7-t 09 I Jumbles LIMIT GAUDY SINGLE OOU8LY ~:;:r~~n'Trmrrr----'""--~=:-:-:=--l-:-::":""::::-:::=-~===:-i-:-:::::-:-:--::---:-:=-:-:-:==-:11 5 Sample MY, WAAT A ST!i:ANGE YEAH , I ,. , , HEY, LISTI!!N Portico B.iJ5iii.ess Si!niCI!5 Sweepe rs , toasters trans , all sma ll oppl•on cas . lawn rnow e1. next to Stol e Hlghway Ga rage on Rou te 7. Ph one (614 ) 985- I) by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 Detail I Pallid DOWN Pomeroy, Ohio Ph . 992-2164 ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR 0 rl I XI 3; 6:56-Good Morning. West Virginia 13; 6:55- . News 13. 7 :t»-Today 3,4,15: Good Morning America 6,13; CBS News 8; Porky Pig 10: 7:25-Chuck White Reports 10. 7:30-SchOOiles 10; B:oo-Capt . Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St . 33. . 9:00- Merv Griffin 3; Phil Donahue 4, 13 , IS; Emergency One ! 6; Brady Bunch 8; Match Game 10; Zoom 33. 9:30-Andy Griffith 8; Family Alfelr 10: Flying Machine 33. IO :t»-Card Sherks 3,4, 15; Edge of Night 6; Pass The Buck 8; Joker 's Wild 10; To Tell The Tr~lh 13; Over Easy 33. ; 10 :3Q-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15 ; High Hopes 6; Price Is Right 8,10; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Paint Along With Nancy Komtnsky 33. n :oo-Htgh Rollers 3,4,15; Happy Days6,13; Charlie's Pad 33. 11 : 30-Wheel of Fortune 3, IS; Partridge Femily 4; Love of Life 8,10: Erica 33. 11.45-Theonle33: ll :S5-CBSNewsB; Loving Fret 10. 12 :oo-Newscenler 3; News 4,6,10 ; Sanford & Son 15; Gambl18 ; Midday Mageztne 13; Watch Your Mouth 33. 12 :31)-Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Bob Braun 4; Gong Show 15; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Romagnolls' Table 33. 1:t»-For Richer, For Poorer 3; All My Children 6, 13; News 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; Soundstage 33. I :30-Days of Our Lives 3,.4, IS: As The World Turns 8, 10. 2:ilt)-()ne Life to Live 6, 13; Jacques Cousleeu 33.; 2:oo-Doctors 3,4,15; Guiding Light 8,1 0. 3:t»-Another World 3,4,15 ; Gneneral Hospital 6,13; Lilias Yoga & You 20,33. 3:30-AII In The Family 8, 10; You Bel Your Life 20; Old Friends ... New Friends 33. 4:()(f.-Miter Cartoon 3; Superman 4; For Richer, For Poorer IS; Mer,v Griffin 6; Addams Family 8; Sesame St . 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Dinah! 13. 4:3o-My Three Sons 3; Gilligan 's Is . 4, 8; Brady Bunch 10; Little Rascals IS. 5:1»-Here Come The Br ides 3; My Three Sons 4; Gunsmoke 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Hogan' s Her<II!S 10; Emergency One ! 13; Pettlcoet Junction 1S. S : 3~ Couple 4; News 6; Elec. Co. 20,33: Mary Tyler Moore 10; Hogan's Heroes 15. 6:1»-News 3,4,8.10,13,1 5; ABC News 6; Zoom 20 ; Making Things Grow 33. 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15: ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10 ; Over ,l:asy 20; Antiques 33. 7:oo-Cross.Wits 3; Four Children 4; Newlywed Game 6,13 : Gong Show 8: News 10; Gi lligan' s Is. 15; Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20; Consumer Survival Kit 33. . 7:3D-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Match Game PM 6; Tattletales B: MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20.33 ; That's Hollywood! 10; Nashville On The Road 13; Marty Robbins' Spotlight 15. 8:()(f.-Chips 3. IS; Welcome Back , Kotler 6,1 3: Evening Newsmagazine 4; Waltons B 10: Once Upon A Classic 20.33 8:3D-Whal's Happening!! 6,1 3; In Searchof the Real America 20,33. 9:1»-James at 16 3,4, IS; Barney Mil ler 6,13; Celebrity Concerts 8; Advocetes 20.33; People's Command ~ - .· . ·'. 399 W. Main St. ·4·1 mo. = tJ Now arrange the ctrcled leners to form the surprise answer , as sug · gested by the above cartoon. (Answers tomorrow) Yesterday 's Mower Sales & Service. II A SAFI: TO WHICH Mi:N OF IFI:ON M IGHT 6E DR'AWN. Print answer here: WAY OVER THERE .. · GUESS NOT ··· WtlAOOYU11 KN OW~ Small e119ino & mower Free Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 BRADFORD , Aucho neer . Com· plete Se rv1ce Phone 949-2487 or 949· 2000. Roc• n e Ohto. ( rift Bradford , "'"""" - LIMB EN lJTTI .E OHPHtiN ANN IE service, Massey Ferguson • Estimates SALES AND SERVICE 1f.9 .tfc f--::-·,.-------=---, 1"\ [] 1•- ) I I ~l MODERN SUPPLY H. L WRITESEL PWMBING & HEATING INC. byHenriArnol~andBoblee MOORE'S LITTL E ORPHAM ANNIE CARTER W ~~ ® TIBEF fT'OWI ............. liM ..~ ,. tt. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pomeroy 5·31 ·1 mo. \!;!) Unscramble these four Jumbles, one lener to each SQuare. to torm four ordinary words. 98S·41S5 Chesler, Ohio 45710 '"""· (Bob Hoeflich) ~ KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY EXPERIENCED i Radiator.....,...-, i Service I The Photo Place 109 High 51. Weddings Silver and Golden Anniversary Family Reunions Soffit, Room Additions & A. Frame Homes . For Free Estimates CALL 991-6323 or 991-6011 6·19·1 mo. pd . 4-30-tfc nrx::s.: .... --~ ~ Let us capture and preserve those precious moments forever - Special Occasions Photography is our business, nor a side line VINYL SIDING .SR. ·~~ ~~-~~~~~-~~~~~~~-lll--- T o ~ 110 B VIRGIL 992 .3)25 1t6 E. Second Street BRICK 17- 7 •ooms, 4/ bedrooms , equip ped ' ·. ElLIOTT APPLIANCE II MASH BROTHERS infer-com sys tem , centr al healing WATER WHl dr•lllng William T. Gr a nt , 742 -2879 1qs3 FERGUSON 1RACTOR Ve'y Garage workshop. Ca ll toda y for all deta ils. Onl y 532 .000 ,00 NICE DOUBLE WIDE mobile home ;n Arbaugh Addition in Tuppers Pla ins. m .ooo.oo. 99l-11lJ , Chester, . 1 0· 30~c ' la rge k i tc hen . pleasan t room for fl owers, township road . Wa fe r and electric av&i lab le . Asking rn Box 31 I CAPTAIN EASY Ca11Afler5 :00or Anytime Saturday 991-7119 or 992-5041 f nice Sec lud ed and close o Pomeroy , on a good CLE~AND ASSOCIATES rank SeMCe<)i,._ l '. HOUSE AND Store building ir• Reedsville . 985-3519 . Office Hours coun tr y, large garden , 3 bedroom remodeled home. Nice colln trv kitchen with snack bar . Din ing room . Jack's Septic WEDNESDAY, JUNE21, 1978 7:30-Sha Na Na 4; Between the Wars 6; Family Feua 8: MacNeil · Lehrer Report 20,33; The Judge 10; In Search Of 13; Wild Kingdom 15. 8:oo-Gr;zzty dams 3,4, IS; E ightls Enough 6,13; Carol Burnett 8, 10; Nova l0,33. · 9:oo-David Frost3,4,15; Charlie's Angels 6.13; Movie " Brink' s : The Great Robbery," 8. 10; Great Per· lormances 33: Potdork II 20. IO :oo-Pollce Woman 3,4, IS: Starsky & Hutch 6, 13; News 20 . 10 :30-American Enterprise 20; Book Beat 33. ll :()(f.-News 3,4, 6,8,10,13, 1S; Dick Cavell lO : Lilias Yoga & You 33. II : 30-Johnny Carson 3,4, IS; Pollee Story 6, 13; Hawaii Five.O 8: ABC News 33; Movie " The Savage" 10. 12 :40-Janaki 33; 12 :40-Mystery of the Week 6,13; Koiak 8; I :()(f.-Tomorrow 3,4; 2: 10- News 13. Movie Channel 4 5 & 9 P.M. - Ann ie Hall lPG) 7 & ll P.M. - King Kong (PG) Cable Channel S 6:30P .M. - Paul Gaudino Family Fitness Show 7:00 - Regatta Preview 10 :00 - 700 Club 11 :00 - Wahama Band THURSDAY , JUNE 12,1978 S:45-Farm Report 13; 5 : ~PTL Club 13; 6:()(f.-PTL Club 15; Summer Semester 10. 6:30-0octors on Call4 ; News 6: Summer Semester 8; For You ... Biack Woman 10; 6:45-Mornlng Report 'if\1'1}1.\,0 ~'if THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME AUTHORIZED RC~ & WHIRLPOOL DEALER DAVE'S BACKHOE & DUMP TRUCK SERVICE R.e s i den I i a I 1 nd commercial. Call for estimate, 24 hour servicf'. Anyday, anytime. Phone 985 -3806 Jack Ginte.r 985-3806 m .7CJ'I4 . Ph. 991.6333 door ~fo!• on wag on M oto r rece ntly rebudt . Some rust on WHEEL AliGNMENT . Sqj 3051. Pomeroy , Ohio MAIN POMEROY. o. NEW LISTING - in the ~EPTiC TANK ' ' CLEANING VA ·FHA , 30 yr . l in onon g , a lso re l •nonc ing. Ireland Mongoge . 77 E. Stole . Athens . phor1e (614 ) George 5. Hobstener Jr . Broker 1011;, Sycamore St . m 2 TOYOTA COROLLA lbOO 2· GROUND 8 I1 - - - - - - - - - · w 11h 75 PLANt coo.: an w 1tenna th l othfor ngsC on bo th end!> A lso Rex and S•ome!.e ro bb 1 t ~ l or 4 H end laH pro1ecr'.. Rt 33 Bu rlrn ghom ocrou fo1rn Bur son~ Grocery good cond•li on 'l young sow ho g ~ 10 bar stools 1 small cobm cru1ser boot 992 -7b69 de.toils . coli rentals . Lots of remodet ; ng . Ask i ng SIS,OOO.OO. NEW LISTING - what you ha ve been walling for . Approx, 23 acres of the Power stee• rng brakes au to tro n!t AM -FM steuw w1th rope player 37 000 mile~ L.·cellen t cond1t 10n $3750 Coli day ~ qq1 5545 or even•ng!t q-49 221b Ru n Rood . For eu.q92 -2354 . NEW 3 bedroom house. 2 bath s. all e l ec. . I acre. M •ddleport , close to Hvtlond . Phone 997 · 1481 . IJa .m. - 4 p.m. Closed Thursdays and 9'12-0350 197l M E R C UR~ P S P S . A C No '17 tnte rno t. on ol baler 7000 bu ear corn qes 3~37 alter 6 pm 985.413 1 f-IV ~ A CRES of land land on Hysell 843·2903 S AL~ ~ 1971 DAT SU N ' , ton p1ckup 4 speed new clutch . muffler braile ~ an d po•nt 75 m p .g . HOUSt: FOR SA LE . 1 stor y vi nyl sid•ng 3 bedroom downstairs . 2 ups ta i r ~ . Jiv1ng room . di r11ng roo m . bo th . k1tchen without or wilh appli nn ces comple tely co,p eted d o wnsto1r ~ . hot water heat . air conditi oned . water softe ner . carport on d bock po 110 ( lo t ~ of concrete ). 1 out bu.ldrng~ {l vinyl !ordrng). l ocated on side street In Rutland , Ohio . Cal l day 742-171 1 or even 1ng 742 -2qS 4 A sll for Herb. Business Services HOMESITES tor so le , I acre ar1d up. Middleport, ne~r Rutland . Ca ll q92.748 \ . SEVl:N KITTE N S. Some long haired and ' some short houed. Phone Phone 458 I b30 leon w Vo CARPOR T SAlE June 2Jrd and 2Ath Howard Rou !.h res•denc e Morn St .. Rocme Suo: lomdy sole . Appliances , d•shes , sew •ng machine , cloth1ng, large medium and !imoll . Sh oes · many si1es · als o golf a nd h.~ rng . Too much to Its! 9-4 Come and see. HOUSE . FIVE rooms and bo th cl ose to down town Middleport . Phone 992 -343b. WOODEN HOUSE wmdow!o w1 th glos~ rn them . S< rap wood l or burnr ng . 9q1 -620B . -~ SHINN S IRACTOR R;dge ed 843·li8S 1911 DODGE CH ARGER . aut o AC .. SqQS . Also , 1965 Dodge. NEW & U S ~D IMPll:MENT S auto $795 Even 1ngs bed s. rron beds . desks etc. . MF9 So ler MH O Boler MF120 304·713 ·Sb7q . Write' Boler Mollhew ~ Ro to rJ Scy the complete households M .D . M1ller , Rt. 4, Pomeroy or MF880 Sern • moun!e 6 bot co11992 -6370 . tom Pl ow MF520 11' Dtsc MF200 1 How Ch opper M F3't 1 WANf OT buy Good us ed Tt01ler Row P l ant er~ M ec hon tc al 742-25A5 Trcmp lon te r -- - - - - OLD FURNITURE , ice bokes , bra ss ~and Rood . 985-<1255 . & S MOBILE HOMES, Pt . Pl ea 1971 Co ... ent ry 12 11 65 J bedroom 19b9 Stat esman 12 K bO '} bedroom . 15 ACRES FO R so le . Comple te se t up foro traile r . city wa ter near Coo lville . 1 - 61-t - ~7 - 3933 . HOUSE , in flipper s Ploms . A l l TRADE : TWO loh in Pomeroy. Wil l electn c. A. C. 3 bedroom s. I ' 1 tra de f or bulldozer or mo tor both Basement. large lot. home Col i 1-304·b-48 ·5602 . Fort 99] 358S a' 9'12·2196. Goy. WV rwO BEDROOM mobil e home w1th owning . polio . and ottoch· sent , W . Vo bes rde Hec k s. 1973 Broodmo re 14 . _ · 64 1 bedr oom 1973 Oonan 14 x b() 2 bedroom 1977 V •{ tor1on 14 I( 0 7 J bedroom 10 "I oqs.3lqo. 992·7787 . Po 1nt s a reo one mi le fr om Rr 1 P!lce$11 900 . Phone992 -2b79 1:1 HOOF HO llOW Ho•se.s'.· Buy , sell trade or train . New and used saddleS. Ruth Ree11es . Alban~ COU N TRY . MOBILE Home Pork . Route 33. north of Pomero )' . RIS ING SlAR Kenn eL Boarding . Indoor and outdoor 1uns . Lorge l o t~ . Colt 992 7479. Groom1ng all breeds . Clean S ~NIOfl OIIZ ~N S Ou• new ~onitory facilities . Cheshire ren ters ass•s to nce . you moy be Phone (bl< l 367·029l . able !o live in our opor!menl lor less than SSO o month . For more •nformol1on, con tac t Vtlloge Manor Apartments . • Friday e~fter1 r uon - 992· 1 t- P.M. ~o__R ~~ omeroy . Phone ed ~ t or oge build ing. S1l voted on 1 acre le ve l lo t In five Swu.lli~· ------- opts. 14 ;or Sb Memory , to ta l electric trader Ph one 949-2348 . Tucs\iay thru Fmli!\' ~ P. M . . Urt: day l>efurt pullhl'atturr ~ !vrn1shed 5434 4:30 Phonc992·215fi TELEVISION VIEWING DICK THACY 1:.'.......-Redf I:va 3 ANU 4 RM . lurnr shed and ur1 YARD SA U and Bak e So le Frc and Sot , at Fro1,1~ Imboden's ocros!'i from Ra cin e Grode School. ll/1~1. Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepn·•·1-'omeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, June 21, 1978 LEETLE JUGHAID WILL BE SHORE AN'SEEIT WHEN HE GITS HOME? �.8 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , June 21, 1978 WANT AD CHARGES ~:;:~ea se<v><••oatt., .... wont to buy or sell somethtng oe l oo~ mg lo 1 wo rlo. 01 whote ... er . . you 'll get result 5 l~ WIJt'll'HN' Untlt!r Cii:~l r !tilt)' :l day ~t J day:; 6W.ys F:~tch ChiH~l' Call qql .21Sb . 1.90 2.25 ;u:. wunl over tilt' mmunwn 15 worlls IS 4 l'~nlli Alb runnutl( la&ter w1th o Ser"~ f irwl Won t Ad us 1.00 1.50 1.80 3,00 pt't wor'fl per da)'. otllt'r U~an eunst•'l: ultvr Wiys will ~ l'I~Mt!St'tl til Utt> l tl.i:!y '""'· In memory, Carll of Thanlc:l .i:llltl Obrluar}' : 6 n~ nlli pet wurd. S.lOO mulimwn. Cash 11111dvance. Mobile Huuk salr:i anti Yard s.tlt'!i Hrt> <tl'<'t'ptt'd IJI~y· ~·nh l!eihll writ• unJcr . 25 L~ lll dmr~c fut· aW r arry· m~ Bux Num~r In C.ctre uf Tht' St•n· YARD SALE . Marilyn Powell 's Vine Street , Roc+ ne. Thur s. Chi ldren · ~ and adu l t clo th in g cho1r , m•sc Rain conet?ls . YARD SALE . Wed . Thu r~ and Fn 9 5. On Roc• ne-Boshon Rood . Paul Ervin residence NicP. rtems . THREE FAM itY Yard Sole . Thurs. onQ Fn .. 22nd and 23rd . From ~- 4 . 108 ~!orl~ t~~~~~~-t . 11tt' Pu b l illl~•· till' r· r~h l l't!st!I Vt!S Lo t.'<ltl or r·c jclil:lll)' aWl dttmt·U 0[1. YARD SALE . June 23rd and 24th . Thur sday and friday 2 houses }t'd tUiwl. Tl~e Pulll rsht-r w1ll nut 1.11: l'eSIJ!>IISiblt! for HIOt'C tlw.n UIIC Ut l'or· l"t'l1 above Salisbury Elemer;ta ry Sc hool. Mi sc. i tems . 9 30 till m.st•rtrutl. BIG YARD Sole. WEM:l .. fhvrs . q fill v Comp lete bed room surte. boot.. ca se ion mo111e protector. gloss wore drapes. rugs bedspreads , l1ttle g •rls clo thing some 14 ' , . Also w omen s Wooden w•ndow\ and doo r l ots m ore m1sc Clarence Boy les. 77 8 Oliver St . M iddlepm! NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES YARD Monday Noon on S<!tuniet) lbq N 3od ~AU dleport . Wed . h 1 9- 5 CO RNER LO T for tro 1ler ~pa c e on ri verlront. 992 · 2236 or 9 ACIHi S f"OR sole ~olem Twon ship, M eigs Coun ty . Has rural 992·5304 . wo ter . Co li 614 .669-36Jb or TWO BEDR OOM un f Urni shed opt. flU -669·3633 Coll9q].ll88 . LOST : A block and white Pa lo mino pony , answers to the nome of Patches . Ve ry gentle wear ing green halter Bu ll Run . Wo lf e Run area . Conta ct 9'12·730l 0' 9'1l·S200. WAITRESS . No ex:perien ce necessary . Appl~ in per5on at Bl ue lonon , Middleport . -- ISACRES LOCATED an ~ MATURE RE SPONSIBLE woman as babysitter housekeepe r . Live in position . separate houseing and ekcellent bene f its . No smoking . Must dn ... e Coll304 -8b3 -6088 alter 5pm . 2 both COAL LIMESTONE . send , gro,. el co l(lum chl01ide . lertdi1er . dog food . and all type s o ! sal t . h ce ls•o r Soft Work s. Inc E. Mom St . Pomeroy 9q2 .3B91 BES T SEL ECTION of the bes t wood sto.,;es 111 Southeastern Ot11o Jotul Marso Ff el Trro l•o Tempw ood cn8 No.! hua Z1 on Heat Co . 8 Pu1nam Dr. (oil Mill St ) Athens . 614 · 591-6079 or bl<l -69b - 1181 B U RROUGH~ countmg mo ch1n e , Ph on e qq7 -7156, fhe Doily Sen!1nel. Ill Court Street Pomeroy. Ohro . ~~- NO ITEM TOO Lo rge or too small . EED A WATER SOFTENER? W dl buy 1 ptece or complete household . New . us EM:! or an tiques Mart ins Furniture 20 N . 2nd St ., M1ddlepo rt . Phone Let Pomeroy qno370 . CHIP WOOD . Po les mo;or . d iamete r 10 . on largest end per ton Bundled slob $6 per ton Deli ...ered to Oh io Pollet sa q<n .16Bq GOOD USED tractor w i th hydroulr c 3 pt h1tch 7 -42:307.~ 1 74l ·l331 Londmark soften & condition vour water with Co-op . water soHener, Model UC.SVI , Now Only '289.95 let us test your water Free Pomeroy Landmark COINS . CURRENCY , tokem old p oc ket watches and chains srlver and gold We need 19b4 and o lder sr lver co .ns . Buy sell or 1rode . Coli Rage• Wam sley liMBER . POMEROY Fores t Pr o· ducts fop pnce for stond•ng so w l imber Call 9q2 -5qb5 or Kent Hanby , _1-4-4'6-8570 SENSI·MATI C ac · P,.,ne 991.2111 U~ED TRACTORS MF 135 D 1e~el MF230 D•esel MF \50 D·e~ e l MF 235 Dte~e l M F1 65 D·e~el MF:?-8~ 01ese l M F11 -35 Diesel Cob au 8. h(loler THREE PUPPI~S to good home. 9q21284 o r 949 -215 4. FIVE KITTE NS. 2 yellow moles 3 bl oc ~ lernole s. l dter b o,; tra m YA RD SALE . Saturday . June 7A A cros s fr om Syracuse fm~ Sta t •on Loh of little g1 rls ' c lothe ~ YARD SALE Thurs. and Frr 8 to A pm . G o north on Rt 33, l ~rst tra de r on oght post old Reuter Se rvic e Stat1on Uprrght Hoover sweeper YARD SALE June 23rd ond 24 from q 1111 ? ot the Ivan Well Form on Royal Oo " Par" Rood Lo ts ol n• ce clothes . a nd m1H and ~olt & pepper ~ha k er~ .. '•' THRE E FAMILY Yard Sole Corner of london Lone and Coll ege Rd .. Syra cuse Wed nesdO., 9 till ? Some n1 ce 1!ems Come and see S 1300 Call qq ) 7S3q . 1970 550 -4 800 mtles Very good cond1t 1on Any trme oiler 5 1q 7b F 150 ~O RO p1ck v p ~~----~-- 1973 MON TE CAR LO landau P S P 8. A C AM ·a free ~ stere~ . Excelle nt cond1tr o n $1700 843 .2bll 1908 VW BUG $400 9'12 .5858. 1978 GMC 4 wheel d t~ve Toke over payments ond older <or 99] .SJOI 1977 VOLARE ROAD Run ner 318 block w1th Super Pock . A .C stereo . After 5 30 or onyhm e weekends , call 94q 2828. 1974 PINTO wi th rad 1ol 11res and new ~h oc ks In good cond1h0n J91 7165 ~Iter 4 pm . _ 1976 2·DOOR PINTO Good lire~ . rod•o heoter Good mil eage 4 - c ~l std . sh• lt 1973 Old ~ 88 Roy ale full v1 nyl rntenor . AM · FM rad io . A C r.lt steermg whee l tin ted glo s!o , 55 ,000 m •le s Con tact Joe St rubl e _q97-3A24 alter 5 30 pm rWO STO RY fram e house . 6 rooms ond bot h, cell ar. ou! bu il dings . 4 acres la nd . ot edge of Rutland . Comp lete trai ler .hook -up a l so . 2 bonks opproi s· eel p roper ty at $15 ,500 . Phone BI:A UTifUl O NE Acre wooded loh for sale . Roc k Spring s, Ohio . Ci · ty w ot er . neor school s. Coli alterS pfn , 30.4 -773 -1276 . large l UPPERS PlAINS 17 .: 60 Perk wood trai ler on 2 acres ot wooded oreo o>Jerloo king Tup pers Pla ins . Perfect f or cou ple that pions to bu ild lat er . I railer hos I oyer . step-up k itchen and dining area w1th corne r kit chen . washe r ond dryer . 7 bedroo m s. newly ca rpe ted and lurn1shed . Selling price $12 ,900 . For more in foromtion , colt 6 14 ·667 ·3342 aft er 4 pm . TWO BED ROOM hou se in Hor riso n .,i ll e w 1!h paneling , carpeting ond ci ty wa ter . Coli alt er 5 pm . 742 -225b. HOBSTETTER REALTY We have enlarged our service department and will service Hotpoinl and other brands , • .--.--- W. Carsey , Mgr. P,.,ne992 ·1111 WILl CARE for tJ-.e elderly m our home Phone 992 7J I A Your Full Time Real Estate Broker NEW LISTING 3 bedroom older home with se mi. mod ern kitc hen. natural gas heating. oak and birch "fl oor s, situa fed an l arge l ot 100' x 250' in ulill ly·workshop . vil lage of Chesler Well wor lh Sl6,000.00 selling Cl-11y SIS,OOO.OO . COOKS DELIGHT - In Pomeroy - one of the pric e. LOOK lNG FOR YOUR Fl RST HOME? Darl ing 3 bedroom home in nic est k itchens anywhere. Leve l lot . 1 stories of beau tifu l! y remodeled Syracuse . Pr iced just right ! ! Ca ll now for priv ate show ing . Ovablllty. Basement plus many other feature s. $17,200 .00. NEW LISTING in Middleport - l story older home on good street . Coul d be good investm ent AN ATTRACTIVE we ll ma intained older home in Racine . Living room wifh firep l ace. dining room , lor most desirable bui ld ing si t es in Me igs Coun t r . body. qn3S74 . Saturdays ilf noon Barn and other buildings . New aluminum siding . 3 bedrooms. has two types of heat, loi s ol storag e space. SPECIAL and HOme is 24' ll. 51' and Is si tu ated on Corner Lot . And he will help finance older home In this On ly SS.OOO.OO down will buy this n;ce home. Selling pri ce 521 ,000.00. RELAX THIS SUMMER ;n th is spacious 12 room Split Level Colonial wit h S bedrooms, 3 fu ll baths, OWNER SAYS SELL Pomeroy . 56.72S.OO. RANCH - 3 bedrooms, lovely kitchen . 2 years old , excellent co n dit i on , all elec tric . Garage. 1 acre. Sl6,000.00. WE HAVE EXCELLENT INVESTMENT RENTALS AND BUSINESS - CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION . LET OUR PHOTO LISTING SERVICE WORK FOR YOU . LIST WITH US FOR RESULTS. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK, KATHY & LEONA 992-,191 I.' IA LIQii' ROGER HYSEll GARAGE and a ir con dit ioning, Sun deck , 2 ca r garage an d much more ! ! Located In Riggs Crest Manor . Well worth $6S,OOO .OO ' WE HAVE MANY CALLS EACH DAY FOR NICE FARMS AND HOMES . CALL US TODAY TO FIND OUT HOW TO LIST YOUR PROPERTY. Cheryl Lemley , associate · Home P'"'n• 741-1003 Hilton Wolle, ossociale Home P'"'ne 949-1589 GeorgeS . Hobstener. Broker Home P,.,ne 992-5739 'I• mile off Rl. 7 by-pass on St . Rl. 114loward Rutland, kitc hen , 1111 baths, natura l The Almanac HO NDA 175 on off rood mo torcy gas central heat , ci ty ct e l or sole Excellen t con d • United Press Interna tional water, nice level lot and 2 ' ' ·Any ~s . made cor- parts t.on Phone 949 2'11 9 car garage with workshop Today is Wednesday, June extra if needed. Excludes O'Ver . Near stores too . 21, the 172nd day of 1978 wit!J 197b FOR D F 3~ heo11y du ty 8" front.wheel drive cars. 10 bed 6 It co!! le rock 4 Asking S30.000. but will 193 to follow. speed P ) P B A ll gouge s take snsoo. This is the first day of 17000 mlle s 949"1173 7 ACRES PLUS - C\'1 good Call Now For swnmer. (2: 10 p.m. EDT ). BRAND Nf:W 8 r Goodt~ch steel Stale Route with rural The moon is bel ween its Full water and electric belted t11e C R 10 1S i tl5 Appointment aYailabie Lots of road phase and last quarter . 'l'll51SB frontage and no There is no morning star . restrictions . Pomeroy Landmark The evening stars are Mer4 TO S ACRES - Located cury, Venus , Mars, Saturn west of Roufe 7 on paved W. Carsey, Mgr, road . Water line by and Jupiter. property and electric on II. P'"'n• "l-1181 Those born on t!J is date are Assorted sizes and pr ices. under tile sign of C.ncer. FAMILY HOME - Good 10 Martha Washington, first . room house with 4 · bedrooms, 2 baths, family lady of the United Sta tes, was room , shop, garage and J born June 21 , 1731. This is lots. CoYered picnic patio, 1977 APACHE fold down camper Ameri can a ctr ess Jane and nice shade trees . V.A. U~ed tw l(e S7000 997 7f:IA9 Russe 11' s 57th birthday . approved . 18 r OOT SElf CONIA.tNED ~ t or 7 ROOM HOME 3 On this da y in history : croll l rke ne w Con tact Dw1gh t bedroom s, bath , gas floo r In 1945, Japanese defenders 108 Pearl St Mrd Hat e., furnace, flarage and lot of Okinawa is land dleport 70'xl00'. ;, It city utilities s urr endered to America n and nice back yard for 1974 ESCAPADE 25 ft . moto r 19,500. troops . · home 1w th extras. 5600 m!le ~ NEW LISTING - Lot In 1960, Soviet Premier 26" BOY S 10 speed b•cyda , AMF Pnce S\ <1 000 6\4. 992 2438 o • 12Sx125 on Powell Street In Scor che r S.t S Coli q92.1000 JO• 773 5707 Nikita Khrushchev said : Middleport . S6,000. off er 5 pm " ... War with capi talistic II TH ANN I VE R~ARY Sole We NEW LISTING - Old 6 hove •educed our pr•ce!o ogo1n room house hi need of nations Is not ineviUible ." HAY f- Ofof solo .n l re td . Al so rob blt!5 84J Jqb3 t or th1s spec•ol event . 1J' Tra ... el repairs. 75 acres of land, ~ Communist China replied : !!t or SC $559b now $AA00 21 ' acres tillable, all nltnerals " War is inevitable as long as 1rvvvl Star SC S5469 now ~43 7 5 . and several nice hay fields . Western imperiaUsrn·exists." Money lo toaD Fold dowm $18b9 up . Used 'lO m .ooo. . _.. m1m mota• We sell servic e and TOMORROW . INVEST In 1963, Ca rdinal Giovanni IOANI AVAILABll $?5 000 to qual.ry Open I 2 7 Op•n ~un TODAY . Battista Mont ini was elected SIO 000 000 l or ony co mrnerc•ol dor I <I A ulomol t< ownmg 1': 1 HELEN L. TEAFORD ponllff of the Roman Catholic or bu smess pu rpose Coli o tt Camp Con le-y Sto rcroh SUE P, MURPHY 1 b) <l ~Q J 8400 betwef'n 9 om 8 !!ales Hr 6'1 N c,.f Pt Pleasant church. He chose to be called G. BRUCE TE4FORD lpm JO<I b7~ ~:111 4 REALTOR ASSOCIATES Pope Paul VI. '''. !'o' I' , f I ,1., 11 o 1 '• 1 !',Il l> I,,., ()fOil WAIT ' ~~ WE ' ~E CLE:AR OF' TH5 HAR 60R. AND l'LL Mil< US A DRINK WHAT A&OUT THAT PEiitFECT FISH I ~!> SPOT YOU WSR5 GONNA TAI(If 'IOUt:J: r, H I r1H: 4-ll·II C I ALUM. & 0. TO~ U~CLE Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 · ...,h ' Portraits Weddings Passports Anniversaries Speci'al Occasions ,~ I I I For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At ,t> l lt"' ' .. c;r..;¥ 992·2174 Muffler Brakes Shocks Tires Battery. Installation Service Pomeroy, 0 . Ph . 991·1848 3.1s-tfc ROOFING New or Repair Gutters and Downspouts 300ft\~ In St . Pomoroy , Ohio Pomeroy 9111-6282 or992-616l 8 A.M. lo4 :l0 P.M. I KJ YEAH ~ IT IS DARK HIOUGMT I SAW SOMEBODY MOVII'I ' DONN IN THERE "' & Gilson Tillers, Lawn Boy ~ ... LAND5CAPE! 3825 . lte~le -- for Sale. SEWING MACHI NE Repo 11!o ser vice oil make!> . 992 -228-t . Th e Fobn c Shop , Pom e ro y Authonted Smger Soles a nd Serv•ce We sho r pen Sc+S!>ors . 11 story older home. 3 looclroom, fomilr room with fireplace , II• ng room dining room, carpeted throughout , kitchen comptotoly equipped llundry room with w11ht; ond dryer, 1 boths, out. building with electric for slorogo, olum , · lidlng, storm windows, ntw roof, on double lot . Asking m.ooo. 104 W. Mlln m .un Pomeroy Afltr Hours Coli "2-713l CONTACT : Lois Pouley Bronch Monagor .. CENTRAL REALTY CO. TWO ACRES A l>eaullful 4 year old, 3 bedroom home with large eal·in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, all nicely carpeted, 2 baths, lull basement with TV room . Many more extras, tow heat bill with nat . gas forced air turnace . All this and two nice acres oJ· land In a good location . Wil l go qu ick for 535.000. S7 ACRES - With a nice I'' story house with 3 bedrms. and l'h baths. Mostly carpeted . Big central fireplace with heatolater . Small barn and ou tbuildings, 20 acres EXC A VAliN G . do zer , loader and backh oe wo rk . dump lrl.lck s and lo boys for h1re v;-•11 hovl hll d 1rt , to ~o•l . limestone and gro vel Coil Bob o r Roger Jet fer ~ day phone ~2 · 7009 . n1ght pho ne 992-3525 or 99/ - 5231 . EXCAVAltNG. dozer . bocilhoe and d1t cher Charles R. Hot fi eld Bo (k Hoe Ser v •ce , Rutland . Ohi o Phone 742-7008 Will do roof rng , co nstru ~ t • on , plumbing ond huatmg. No 1o b too Iorge or too small. Phone 742 23<8. HOWERY ANO MARTIN E> · ca ... ot. n g , se pt •c system s, doze r bockh oo , dump tru ck . lime~ lone. gra11el block top pa ... mg . Rt . 143. Phone l {h1-4 ) fJARIY PlAN sup er ... ISOr!o . MERRI· MAC t o ~ parlf es has open.ngt lo1 s upe rv1~o rs and dem ons trator s tn your o1eo . Ouol•ty merchond•se htghes t comm• UIO.O N o inves tm en 11 d~l1 ve nng o r (OII ec t• on Cal l A nn Bo,;ter collec t 319 556 8881 or write MERRI MAC Bo -" 1277 Dubuqu e , Iowa 52001 D''rOU HEAR ANVTHI"'G? ·- PUODU: POOLS . All mes ond shapes. Sw im poo ls , 2 ye'ors e.:peri&nce, fr ee es t i mate ~ , anything you need l or u nderground sw im pools , N ew chemical ond supply sto re . A lba ny , Ohio . Phone bl 4·oqs.o55S . ( Atw o pm. bl4 -689 -5251 John Jeff ers or b89-5165 Bill GilleHe . ) We o•e NOT oil wet on PRICE S. SPEED't' DRilliNG. Water well drill ing . commerc ia l and dome strc . Pump ' s9les and ser · YIC 8 . 992 -6295 Or 3QA .aq5 .3BQ2 ~-.._..__ _= - - - -!17 Manage 19 Author Deighton ..=:::~~~~~~~---....!.!l!!.!!I!!!~~~!!.!d ZZ Flee to Gretna SAVE ON CARPETING DRIVE A LimE & SAVE ALOT percent for me and one thousand for 4ou 1 ovv ·/\ 1'irt4 for me and t 'irt4 for uou Olt.ei.jdOpe? Rubber Back Carpet As Low As 4 88 &sq.upyd . 1 • L:=:=:=:~:::=~: 9' and 12' Vinyl - Floor Covering In Stock Buy where you un como In and see what you're al>tting - Good selections - Fully stocked. • F'HANK & EHN IE ;:~~~~-------------------------------------,rr----~ Call742-12)1 TALK TO Wendell or Herb Grato or Gen, Smith RUTLAND FURNITURE Rutland, 741 -1111 basement , fuel oil fur nace. garage and outbuildings . Some fencing , plenty ot road frontage and garden space . Ci t y water and drilled well . Loc. close to ,.,spital and school at Laurel Cliff . Asking S42.500. 10 ACRES - In Southern Local with a small barn and dug· well. About 1l acres tillabl e. Some woods and minerals. Ask ing $21 .500 . A BEAUTY AT FIVE POINTS - Here Is an excellenl3 bedrm . house with 1'12 baths, kitchen and buill-In appliances, family rm . with fireplace. all nicely carpeted . Full basement with wood ·burnlng stove. Attached (l carl garage . Chrysler Air· Temp. centre I healing and cooling. Very low elec. bills. All this and 1 approx . one acre land. Have a look . Ontv S47 ,900. 111 ,700 will buy a good 7 bedrm . house end garage, storage building and garden space on St. Rt . 124 In Syracuse. VACANT LAND - tO acres of land on Rl . 33-4 lane, about one mile north of 7-33 by pus. Ask ing StUOO. 110,00 - I acre level land with a 64xl2, 3 bedroom mobile home with natural gas heel, city water & septic. SIS,OOO - Will buy a good 5 bedrm . house with Iorge living room and kitchen. 2 baths, besemenl, F.A. nat . , BILLY, I CAN'T LET · IF YOU NUu A SOFA THAT YDU GO SEE CATTLE - IMN ALONE . WHY, HE MiGfiT HAVE YOU lr/iLEP JU~T 10 131:1' THAT FILM! ' CL IPS I THAT MEANS I 'D ~ETTER GET fv\Oo/ - ING 5EFORE H15 HENCHMEN PAY ANOTHER CALL HERE! cigar : sl. Z1 Dangle %9 Ubrary 2% Issue 23 Telephone taboo 30 Artifi· company Wl·dnl•sda y • .Junt• 21 21 Condition 31 King : Fr. Unnecessary necessary -+--+-+--H ,. LET'S SEE -- WHAR CAN I PUT THIS NOTE SO'S 15 IN STOCK ' Largest Selection In The Valley I'M ONL'{ CR\fiNG WITH ONE ElfE 1 •r BRIDGE cial man, in Hebrew call folklore S ze Hackneyed 35 Son of Peleg _ _..::O:.:s:.::w:.:a:::ld:..J=:a=:c:.:o:.:b:..!y..:.a:.:..n.:.d:.:..A_I_a_n_ o_n_ta....:g"--_ employees Zt Trumpet © I.W78 Kin1 Fell\lrtl Syndicate, Inc. We NHd Llsllngl \Midd~port) We ho•e buyers tor many IYflll of proPtrtv <;ALL JIMMY DEEM, AIIOCiate , t49-23H • WITH /IJ': ... JU~TA FEW TANTALIZ INo BED FOR YOU vas heat In ChMter . • I DOUOT TI-IAT1 IZU55,t BECAUSE I WON'T HAVE THE: FILM 8 Least large 9 Compact 11 Devoutness 15 BoWJdary 18 Cheap . Yesterday's Answer du mm v, a spadci his ha nd with a· low trump. another NORTH &-l i ~ A hear\ in dumm y with the ... 10 9 75 :l d1amond eig ht and a s pade • 4 m his ha nd with the jack of • i\ !I fl 6 diamonds. +H 2 Declarer paused to think . WEST F.AST He was ~ t the cross roads. tAK .J 8 +Q 62 that cruc ia l intersection -+_,f--H•AQ ¥K W~61 :1l where one pa th leads to • 10 :l • l success and the other to + Q .1 8 7 6 + ~ :1 failure . If he could get to dummy to ru£1 another SOUTH · spade, he could find a park· ... 4 ing space for h1 s club loser • ,) 8 7 on dummy's fifth and last tKQ.J 752 spade . The ace of diamonds euu~ +A K tO 31 Exasper· was tha t en try to dummy, Vulnerable : Neith er but he needed a r e-entry to ate 1---1--._-11 De a It•r· ;-Jon II cash the good spade and 37 Cylindri· draw the las t trump . West North East South At Lhe beginning o£ the 4t cru Pass :1 ¥ 38 English hand , il seem ed lhe one suit H Pass Pass declarer would have no river Pass Pass Pass Dbl. problem with was trump 39 Clothe : since he had 10 of them to the garb Opening lea d : + K A K Q .J . Who would eve• imagine the fate of thiS con· Lract would hinge on the 10 ol DAILY CRYl'TOQUOTE - Here's how to work it : trump 's loca tion'! On r AXYDLBAAXR By Oswald Jacoby fi nesse lor this 10'! Is LO NG t' ELLOW Yet; the unimaginably un and Alan Sontag East's aggr essive Lhree· necessary had become th• One teLLer simply stands l or another. In Lhis sample A is used for the th ree L's, X lor the IWO O's, etc. Single lellers, hea rt preempt with only fi ve necessary . Decla r et apostrophe s, ihe lengt h and formation of Lhe words are •11 high-card points is a strat· finessed West's 10 and ob egy recommended by most tained the final entry neede• hiniS. Earh da)' th r rode lr l\ers arc d1flercnl. tourname nt players . On the to make the contra ct. From the n on it was eas) CRYPTOQUOTES diagrammed deal , East· West would easily make four When the nine of diamond RCH hearts. North-South 's five · won the trick , decla re ZHHXBKVW JBNNH C RXX diamonds. however, which rul£ ed dummy's lour\ was intended as an incxpen· spade a nd c rossed to the a ~ XHRWN VCHRN - sive sacrifice, turned out to o£ dia monds to d1scard h RUFBGHG , FC RN be no sacrifi ce at all . But losing club on the esta l J E 0 C F S 0 N before th at could occur, de- li s hed spad e . Declare XE CHGDTHG clarer had to conce ive a walked in with 11 \ricks . •N F: W~WAI't: H f:NTEilP IUSE ASSr'most unusual play . GBWTDWWBFK. ZRTH - NF - ZRTH Alter West's opening king (For a copy of JACOBY MO of spades won, he cashed the QRXNHC OBNIBK ace o£ hearts and s witch ed to ERN, send Sl to · " Win Yeoterday'1 CrypiOq\IOit:IU.USION IS TifE DUST TifE the queen of clubs. which Bndge." care of ttlls news~ per . P 0 B ox 489. Rad•o C DEVIL THROWS IN TRE EYES OF TilE FOOLISH.-MINNA was won by declarer's ace fleclarcr ruffed a hear\ in Sta/lon. New York. N Y 1001 5 ANTRIM measure 26 Troll 27 Also %8 Scaffolding ll Unused 32 Vacation extra 33 Extremely :M Bereft ol E.:pert installation . lenced . Nice counlry selling off blacktop road lust 6 or 4 bedrms .• living rm .. family rm , wlfh fireplace, Green Zt Noted All carpet installed with padding at no · chorge . minutes north of Racine. Asking S42 ,000. 10 ACRES - Vacant land on black top road . Beautllul home site , About 5 minutes IromS Point . Pr ice $13 ,800. 1 ACRES - Nice PI, story home mostly carpeted with 3 ••-••oc• 20 - Toledo! Z1 Give ear ! G~:'- 6q8-7331. PU lliNS EXC AI/A liNG . Comp let e Se rv•ce . Phone Q~2 - 24 7 8 . Performance 10. 9:30-Movle " Phase IV" 6,13. IO :()(f.-Ciass of '65 3,4, IS; Celebrity Concerts 8: Poldark II 33; News 20. 10: 3D-Lock, Stock & Barrel 20; 11 :oo-News 3.U.8,10,13,1S; Dick Cavett 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 11 :31)-Johnny Carson 3.4,1 5; Starsky & Hutch 6,13; Mash 8; ABC,News33; Movie " For the First Time" 10; 12 :()(f.-Janakl 33. 12:05-Movle " Monty Python & the Holy Grail " 8; 12 :•0-Tom a 6, 13; I :t»-Tomorrow 3,4; I :56News 13. Cable Channel s 7:00P .M. - Paul Gaudino Fam ily Fitness Show 7:30 - Wahama Band 10:00 - 700 Club 11 :00 - Regatta Update Mavie Channel 4 s & 9 P.M. - Lion In Winter ( PG) 7 & II P.M.- New York, New York I PGl Answer · What the disgruntled zoo keeper uld his work was - BEASTLY I Houston pro Z Bow Bald wm, . e.g. 3 Familiar lZ Jaunt product , Meaning person, etc . Scandinavians ' Growl in Russia 5 Shade 15 Utlle Margaret 6 Ukely I& Be situated 7 Explaining . REMODE LING , Plumbi11g , hco t •ng ond oil types of gonerol repa ir Work guaran teed 2() year' ex perienc e Phone 992 -7-t 09 I Jumbles LIMIT GAUDY SINGLE OOU8LY ~:;:r~~n'Trmrrr----'""--~=:-:-:=--l-:-::":""::::-:::=-~===:-i-:-:::::-:-:--::---:-:=-:-:-:==-:11 5 Sample MY, WAAT A ST!i:ANGE YEAH , I ,. , , HEY, LISTI!!N Portico B.iJ5iii.ess Si!niCI!5 Sweepe rs , toasters trans , all sma ll oppl•on cas . lawn rnow e1. next to Stol e Hlghway Ga rage on Rou te 7. Ph one (614 ) 985- I) by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 Detail I Pallid DOWN Pomeroy, Ohio Ph . 992-2164 ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR 0 rl I XI 3; 6:56-Good Morning. West Virginia 13; 6:55- . News 13. 7 :t»-Today 3,4,15: Good Morning America 6,13; CBS News 8; Porky Pig 10: 7:25-Chuck White Reports 10. 7:30-SchOOiles 10; B:oo-Capt . Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St . 33. . 9:00- Merv Griffin 3; Phil Donahue 4, 13 , IS; Emergency One ! 6; Brady Bunch 8; Match Game 10; Zoom 33. 9:30-Andy Griffith 8; Family Alfelr 10: Flying Machine 33. IO :t»-Card Sherks 3,4, 15; Edge of Night 6; Pass The Buck 8; Joker 's Wild 10; To Tell The Tr~lh 13; Over Easy 33. ; 10 :3Q-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15 ; High Hopes 6; Price Is Right 8,10; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Paint Along With Nancy Komtnsky 33. n :oo-Htgh Rollers 3,4,15; Happy Days6,13; Charlie's Pad 33. 11 : 30-Wheel of Fortune 3, IS; Partridge Femily 4; Love of Life 8,10: Erica 33. 11.45-Theonle33: ll :S5-CBSNewsB; Loving Fret 10. 12 :oo-Newscenler 3; News 4,6,10 ; Sanford & Son 15; Gambl18 ; Midday Mageztne 13; Watch Your Mouth 33. 12 :31)-Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Bob Braun 4; Gong Show 15; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Romagnolls' Table 33. 1:t»-For Richer, For Poorer 3; All My Children 6, 13; News 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; Soundstage 33. I :30-Days of Our Lives 3,.4, IS: As The World Turns 8, 10. 2:ilt)-()ne Life to Live 6, 13; Jacques Cousleeu 33.; 2:oo-Doctors 3,4,15; Guiding Light 8,1 0. 3:t»-Another World 3,4,15 ; Gneneral Hospital 6,13; Lilias Yoga & You 20,33. 3:30-AII In The Family 8, 10; You Bel Your Life 20; Old Friends ... New Friends 33. 4:()(f.-Miter Cartoon 3; Superman 4; For Richer, For Poorer IS; Mer,v Griffin 6; Addams Family 8; Sesame St . 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Dinah! 13. 4:3o-My Three Sons 3; Gilligan 's Is . 4, 8; Brady Bunch 10; Little Rascals IS. 5:1»-Here Come The Br ides 3; My Three Sons 4; Gunsmoke 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Hogan' s Her<II!S 10; Emergency One ! 13; Pettlcoet Junction 1S. S : 3~ Couple 4; News 6; Elec. Co. 20,33: Mary Tyler Moore 10; Hogan's Heroes 15. 6:1»-News 3,4,8.10,13,1 5; ABC News 6; Zoom 20 ; Making Things Grow 33. 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15: ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10 ; Over ,l:asy 20; Antiques 33. 7:oo-Cross.Wits 3; Four Children 4; Newlywed Game 6,13 : Gong Show 8: News 10; Gi lligan' s Is. 15; Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20; Consumer Survival Kit 33. . 7:3D-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Match Game PM 6; Tattletales B: MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20.33 ; That's Hollywood! 10; Nashville On The Road 13; Marty Robbins' Spotlight 15. 8:()(f.-Chips 3. IS; Welcome Back , Kotler 6,1 3: Evening Newsmagazine 4; Waltons B 10: Once Upon A Classic 20.33 8:3D-Whal's Happening!! 6,1 3; In Searchof the Real America 20,33. 9:1»-James at 16 3,4, IS; Barney Mil ler 6,13; Celebrity Concerts 8; Advocetes 20.33; People's Command ~ - .· . ·'. 399 W. Main St. ·4·1 mo. = tJ Now arrange the ctrcled leners to form the surprise answer , as sug · gested by the above cartoon. (Answers tomorrow) Yesterday 's Mower Sales & Service. II A SAFI: TO WHICH Mi:N OF IFI:ON M IGHT 6E DR'AWN. Print answer here: WAY OVER THERE .. · GUESS NOT ··· WtlAOOYU11 KN OW~ Small e119ino & mower Free Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 BRADFORD , Aucho neer . Com· plete Se rv1ce Phone 949-2487 or 949· 2000. Roc• n e Ohto. ( rift Bradford , "'"""" - LIMB EN lJTTI .E OHPHtiN ANN IE service, Massey Ferguson • Estimates SALES AND SERVICE 1f.9 .tfc f--::-·,.-------=---, 1"\ [] 1•- ) I I ~l MODERN SUPPLY H. L WRITESEL PWMBING & HEATING INC. byHenriArnol~andBoblee MOORE'S LITTL E ORPHAM ANNIE CARTER W ~~ ® TIBEF fT'OWI ............. liM ..~ ,. tt. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pomeroy 5·31 ·1 mo. \!;!) Unscramble these four Jumbles, one lener to each SQuare. to torm four ordinary words. 98S·41S5 Chesler, Ohio 45710 '"""· (Bob Hoeflich) ~ KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY EXPERIENCED i Radiator.....,...-, i Service I The Photo Place 109 High 51. Weddings Silver and Golden Anniversary Family Reunions Soffit, Room Additions & A. Frame Homes . For Free Estimates CALL 991-6323 or 991-6011 6·19·1 mo. pd . 4-30-tfc nrx::s.: .... --~ ~ Let us capture and preserve those precious moments forever - Special Occasions Photography is our business, nor a side line VINYL SIDING .SR. ·~~ ~~-~~~~~-~~~~~~~-lll--- T o ~ 110 B VIRGIL 992 .3)25 1t6 E. Second Street BRICK 17- 7 •ooms, 4/ bedrooms , equip ped ' ·. ElLIOTT APPLIANCE II MASH BROTHERS infer-com sys tem , centr al healing WATER WHl dr•lllng William T. Gr a nt , 742 -2879 1qs3 FERGUSON 1RACTOR Ve'y Garage workshop. Ca ll toda y for all deta ils. Onl y 532 .000 ,00 NICE DOUBLE WIDE mobile home ;n Arbaugh Addition in Tuppers Pla ins. m .ooo.oo. 99l-11lJ , Chester, . 1 0· 30~c ' la rge k i tc hen . pleasan t room for fl owers, township road . Wa fe r and electric av&i lab le . Asking rn Box 31 I CAPTAIN EASY Ca11Afler5 :00or Anytime Saturday 991-7119 or 992-5041 f nice Sec lud ed and close o Pomeroy , on a good CLE~AND ASSOCIATES rank SeMCe<)i,._ l '. HOUSE AND Store building ir• Reedsville . 985-3519 . Office Hours coun tr y, large garden , 3 bedroom remodeled home. Nice colln trv kitchen with snack bar . Din ing room . Jack's Septic WEDNESDAY, JUNE21, 1978 7:30-Sha Na Na 4; Between the Wars 6; Family Feua 8: MacNeil · Lehrer Report 20,33; The Judge 10; In Search Of 13; Wild Kingdom 15. 8:oo-Gr;zzty dams 3,4, IS; E ightls Enough 6,13; Carol Burnett 8, 10; Nova l0,33. · 9:oo-David Frost3,4,15; Charlie's Angels 6.13; Movie " Brink' s : The Great Robbery," 8. 10; Great Per· lormances 33: Potdork II 20. IO :oo-Pollce Woman 3,4, IS: Starsky & Hutch 6, 13; News 20 . 10 :30-American Enterprise 20; Book Beat 33. ll :()(f.-News 3,4, 6,8,10,13, 1S; Dick Cavell lO : Lilias Yoga & You 33. II : 30-Johnny Carson 3,4, IS; Pollee Story 6, 13; Hawaii Five.O 8: ABC News 33; Movie " The Savage" 10. 12 :40-Janaki 33; 12 :40-Mystery of the Week 6,13; Koiak 8; I :()(f.-Tomorrow 3,4; 2: 10- News 13. Movie Channel 4 5 & 9 P.M. - Ann ie Hall lPG) 7 & ll P.M. - King Kong (PG) Cable Channel S 6:30P .M. - Paul Gaudino Family Fitness Show 7:00 - Regatta Preview 10 :00 - 700 Club 11 :00 - Wahama Band THURSDAY , JUNE 12,1978 S:45-Farm Report 13; 5 : ~PTL Club 13; 6:()(f.-PTL Club 15; Summer Semester 10. 6:30-0octors on Call4 ; News 6: Summer Semester 8; For You ... Biack Woman 10; 6:45-Mornlng Report 'if\1'1}1.\,0 ~'if THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME AUTHORIZED RC~ & WHIRLPOOL DEALER DAVE'S BACKHOE & DUMP TRUCK SERVICE R.e s i den I i a I 1 nd commercial. Call for estimate, 24 hour servicf'. Anyday, anytime. Phone 985 -3806 Jack Ginte.r 985-3806 m .7CJ'I4 . Ph. 991.6333 door ~fo!• on wag on M oto r rece ntly rebudt . Some rust on WHEEL AliGNMENT . Sqj 3051. Pomeroy , Ohio MAIN POMEROY. o. NEW LISTING - in the ~EPTiC TANK ' ' CLEANING VA ·FHA , 30 yr . l in onon g , a lso re l •nonc ing. Ireland Mongoge . 77 E. Stole . Athens . phor1e (614 ) George 5. Hobstener Jr . Broker 1011;, Sycamore St . m 2 TOYOTA COROLLA lbOO 2· GROUND 8 I1 - - - - - - - - - · w 11h 75 PLANt coo.: an w 1tenna th l othfor ngsC on bo th end!> A lso Rex and S•ome!.e ro bb 1 t ~ l or 4 H end laH pro1ecr'.. Rt 33 Bu rlrn ghom ocrou fo1rn Bur son~ Grocery good cond•li on 'l young sow ho g ~ 10 bar stools 1 small cobm cru1ser boot 992 -7b69 de.toils . coli rentals . Lots of remodet ; ng . Ask i ng SIS,OOO.OO. NEW LISTING - what you ha ve been walling for . Approx, 23 acres of the Power stee• rng brakes au to tro n!t AM -FM steuw w1th rope player 37 000 mile~ L.·cellen t cond1t 10n $3750 Coli day ~ qq1 5545 or even•ng!t q-49 221b Ru n Rood . For eu.q92 -2354 . NEW 3 bedroom house. 2 bath s. all e l ec. . I acre. M •ddleport , close to Hvtlond . Phone 997 · 1481 . IJa .m. - 4 p.m. Closed Thursdays and 9'12-0350 197l M E R C UR~ P S P S . A C No '17 tnte rno t. on ol baler 7000 bu ear corn qes 3~37 alter 6 pm 985.413 1 f-IV ~ A CRES of land land on Hysell 843·2903 S AL~ ~ 1971 DAT SU N ' , ton p1ckup 4 speed new clutch . muffler braile ~ an d po•nt 75 m p .g . HOUSt: FOR SA LE . 1 stor y vi nyl sid•ng 3 bedroom downstairs . 2 ups ta i r ~ . Jiv1ng room . di r11ng roo m . bo th . k1tchen without or wilh appli nn ces comple tely co,p eted d o wnsto1r ~ . hot water heat . air conditi oned . water softe ner . carport on d bock po 110 ( lo t ~ of concrete ). 1 out bu.ldrng~ {l vinyl !ordrng). l ocated on side street In Rutland , Ohio . Cal l day 742-171 1 or even 1ng 742 -2qS 4 A sll for Herb. Business Services HOMESITES tor so le , I acre ar1d up. Middleport, ne~r Rutland . Ca ll q92.748 \ . SEVl:N KITTE N S. Some long haired and ' some short houed. Phone Phone 458 I b30 leon w Vo CARPOR T SAlE June 2Jrd and 2Ath Howard Rou !.h res•denc e Morn St .. Rocme Suo: lomdy sole . Appliances , d•shes , sew •ng machine , cloth1ng, large medium and !imoll . Sh oes · many si1es · als o golf a nd h.~ rng . Too much to Its! 9-4 Come and see. HOUSE . FIVE rooms and bo th cl ose to down town Middleport . Phone 992 -343b. WOODEN HOUSE wmdow!o w1 th glos~ rn them . S< rap wood l or burnr ng . 9q1 -620B . -~ SHINN S IRACTOR R;dge ed 843·li8S 1911 DODGE CH ARGER . aut o AC .. SqQS . Also , 1965 Dodge. NEW & U S ~D IMPll:MENT S auto $795 Even 1ngs bed s. rron beds . desks etc. . MF9 So ler MH O Boler MF120 304·713 ·Sb7q . Write' Boler Mollhew ~ Ro to rJ Scy the complete households M .D . M1ller , Rt. 4, Pomeroy or MF880 Sern • moun!e 6 bot co11992 -6370 . tom Pl ow MF520 11' Dtsc MF200 1 How Ch opper M F3't 1 WANf OT buy Good us ed Tt01ler Row P l ant er~ M ec hon tc al 742-25A5 Trcmp lon te r -- - - - - OLD FURNITURE , ice bokes , bra ss ~and Rood . 985-<1255 . & S MOBILE HOMES, Pt . Pl ea 1971 Co ... ent ry 12 11 65 J bedroom 19b9 Stat esman 12 K bO '} bedroom . 15 ACRES FO R so le . Comple te se t up foro traile r . city wa ter near Coo lville . 1 - 61-t - ~7 - 3933 . HOUSE , in flipper s Ploms . A l l TRADE : TWO loh in Pomeroy. Wil l electn c. A. C. 3 bedroom s. I ' 1 tra de f or bulldozer or mo tor both Basement. large lot. home Col i 1-304·b-48 ·5602 . Fort 99] 358S a' 9'12·2196. Goy. WV rwO BEDROOM mobil e home w1th owning . polio . and ottoch· sent , W . Vo bes rde Hec k s. 1973 Broodmo re 14 . _ · 64 1 bedr oom 1973 Oonan 14 x b() 2 bedroom 1977 V •{ tor1on 14 I( 0 7 J bedroom 10 "I oqs.3lqo. 992·7787 . Po 1nt s a reo one mi le fr om Rr 1 P!lce$11 900 . Phone992 -2b79 1:1 HOOF HO llOW Ho•se.s'.· Buy , sell trade or train . New and used saddleS. Ruth Ree11es . Alban~ COU N TRY . MOBILE Home Pork . Route 33. north of Pomero )' . RIS ING SlAR Kenn eL Boarding . Indoor and outdoor 1uns . Lorge l o t~ . Colt 992 7479. Groom1ng all breeds . Clean S ~NIOfl OIIZ ~N S Ou• new ~onitory facilities . Cheshire ren ters ass•s to nce . you moy be Phone (bl< l 367·029l . able !o live in our opor!menl lor less than SSO o month . For more •nformol1on, con tac t Vtlloge Manor Apartments . • Friday e~fter1 r uon - 992· 1 t- P.M. ~o__R ~~ omeroy . Phone ed ~ t or oge build ing. S1l voted on 1 acre le ve l lo t In five Swu.lli~· ------- opts. 14 ;or Sb Memory , to ta l electric trader Ph one 949-2348 . Tucs\iay thru Fmli!\' ~ P. M . . Urt: day l>efurt pullhl'atturr ~ !vrn1shed 5434 4:30 Phonc992·215fi TELEVISION VIEWING DICK THACY 1:.'.......-Redf I:va 3 ANU 4 RM . lurnr shed and ur1 YARD SA U and Bak e So le Frc and Sot , at Fro1,1~ Imboden's ocros!'i from Ra cin e Grode School. ll/1~1. Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepn·•·1-'omeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, June 21, 1978 LEETLE JUGHAID WILL BE SHORE AN'SEEIT WHEN HE GITS HOME? �10 - The Datly Sentmel. Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Wednesday, June 21, 1978 3 resignations accepted The Southern Board of EducatiOn , meetm g tn regular sess10 n Tue sda y ntght , accepted th e restgnattOns of NanC) C'ross, home ero nomt cs teacher, Ann Shroy as specta l edura tton teacher and Marshall Adams as bus dnver Adams ts rettnng after 31 12 aCCI•dent s (Continued from page 1) left stde of the roadwa1 At 7 50 a rn the patrol mvestt gated a I wo·L al mtsha p on Netghberhood Rd Offt cers satd an auto dnven by Davtd J Tayer, 16, l;a lhpolls, was ext!tng from a dnve-1\ ay when 11 struck a vehtcle operated by George E Walker. 21, Galltpohs. tn the nght rear There were no tnJunes )ears of se n'lce Th ey emp loyed Larry Wolfe as varstty asststant for the Gtr ls' Athl eltc Assoctatton. Susan Essex as home econom ics teacher , employed substitute teachers for 19711-79 school year and adopted the 19711-79 school calendar wtlh schoo l begmnmg Sept 5 and closmg Ma) 30, 1979 In other busmess the board mstrurted the clerk , Lmda Spencet . to adverttse for two new school buses, to pa) July and August teac hers rehrement by July 15 and authomcd het to make an ad1 ance draw on th e tax settlement !'he board ap proved a contract agreement wtth the Metgs Co unty Board of Education for a work study coordinatJJr from the 1978-79 school year The) also approved the Pomeroy's new B!JmerChef celetirates the Big Bend Regatta! tn capartty policy of the supermt endent and clerktr easur er and granted permtsswn to Ctty Ire and Fuel to repatr the furnaces at the 1umor high budding The next meetmg wtll be July 18 Attendutg were Dallas Hill, prestdent, Gene Yost, vtce prestdent, Slnrley Johnson, Su e Grueser , Betty Wagner, board members, Spencer and Bobby Ord, superuttendent Final (Continued !rom page 1) resu lted tn t~e detertorauon of county and townshtp roads throughout the Sta te of Ohto, and \\hereas, said roads are tn deplo rab le ro ndttton beyo nd the ftnan ctal capabt lttt es of ro untt es, townslu ps and local govern- ments to mamtam Therefore, be tt resolv ed, that the board of corn nnsstoners of Metgs Co unty , Ohto, dtrerl a request to Gove rnor James A Rhude> State Represe ntati ve Hoo James and State Senator Oakley C Co lltns, that out of the report ed $140 nul !ton doll ar surplus the stale of Ohto has m tts funds, an emergency grant of $1,000 per nule be awarded to all local go~e rn men t s tn the State of Ohto, for repatr of road cond tttons that have resu lted from the severe wmters of the last two years, and be tt fu rt her resolved, that the board of commiSSIOners of Enter our Hamburger Ea t-A-Thon to help Meigs County Jaycees and Semor Citizens The Bu1ger Ctwf H<~mhurgP r EJr A Thon stdrl'> dl 3p m S.ll urday Jww 24th At new fll'llllrlf trll 648 West Mou1St OU! hy for vou 1 t'll! r~ fm m dnd de tdJb 1 ht•n ruund St op mi SSIO ner's assoc i at iOn of up your SJX)l)::,()f':l .ind grt them In pledge mone1,. Ohto, prestdent pro-tem of the Ohto Senate, speaker of the House of Representatives The Datlv Senl tnel. The Athens Messenge r. Radto Stat ton WMPO and the Mayors of Metgs Co un ty Incorporated Vtllages Att endtn g ~ e r e Hen ry Wells. Junes, and Housh, commtsstoners and Martha Chambers, act mg clerk f\)J every h.::nnhur~l:'r you ( ~m eat Emry form5 rnus t he returned to Burger Chef h> June 23rd All proceed> gc• to Jnycee rmd SenlUf Cllltf:.'n programs 1n Me1qs County Here's your ch,:mce to ~how whJt a gre.11 homhurge1 eater your on• good 1ut n lor cmd dn d '-UTili:' l.l'n,. dese rvmg ne1ghbors P S The hJmbu rger~ ure on u':!l EXTENDED fORECAST Frtday through Sunday, lair through the period, \ltth haghs between 80 and 85 and lo\\ s beh• een 60 and - "' ' Met gs County, Ohto, urge member s of th e Ohto Legtslature and other state ofh ctals to act promptly on thts request. tn order that these funds may be used dunng the present year to eorrect the damages done to the va nous roads " It was further resolved, that coptes of thts reso lutton be for warded tu th e prestdent uf the Metgs Coun ty Townshtp tru stees and clerk 's a ssocla i !On , exec uti ve dtrec tor of the count y tom· 65 REUNION SET llelauves and frtends of the late Sam and Melvma Btrchft eld 1111! hold a reunton at Krode l Park tn Po mt Pleasa nt on June 25 The basket dmner "til begm at noon BUrger Chef MONDAY THRU THURSDAY AT Crow's Family Restaurant Pomero\, Ohio A 64 oz. bottle of RC and a Eye (Continued !ram Pll• 1) Mrs Fttchpalrtek sltd away from the gun 111th the eumment " 0 K . Leonard . I won't say anythmg else" At thts pomt, Fttchpatrtck look the gun away fro m Mrs Fttchpatrtrk's temple and put tl m hts left hand Edwards satd he then swung at Mrs Ftlchpatrtck but mtssed her and he followed thts wtth a ktck un the shm Mrs fttchpatrtrk the n asked Alberta and Mtss Edwards to put the chtldren tu bed and they went upstatrs with the chtldren Mtss Edwards satd , however, she had to ask Ellen to come upstatrs because Tara wouldn 't take her bottle Upstatrs, they talked about Ellen geltmg out but not knowmg how. Mtss Edwards staled Th ey went down statrs agam takmg Tara wtth them and Mtss Edwards went mto the kttchen to reheat the bottle of mtlk for the baby She satd Leonard took the baby for a few seconds and then latd her down un the loveseat Muvmg from the kttchen to• ards the ltvmg room, Mtss Edwards sa td she saw Ftlchpatnck standtng tn the lt vmg room wtlh th e gun at hts shoulder pomttng tt at hts wtfc Edwards reported that she co uld only see Ellen 's feet She satd she saw Ftlchpatnck pull the trtgge r and the ftre come out of the gun He had the gun at hts rtght shuulder potnted downward at Mrs Fttchpalrtck, accordmg to Edwards He ~< as about ftv e feet from hts wtfe, Edwards satd Edwards satd she blacked out lor a second after "he pulled tlie tr tgge r " Sh e com mented she dtd not hea r Ellen say anythmg before th e shootmg Edwards satd she went mlo the llvmg room and looked at Ellen "She dtdn 't move She dtdn 't say anythtn g," Edwards near tears satd Mtss Edwards satd she went mlo hystenrs but she did ptr k up a telephone and unable to thtnk of any numbers to call told the operator, " Hurry up, he shot her Somebody hurry up and get here '' Mtss Ed\\ards testtfted she went to the kll chen She told the JUry she wanted to leave but m the state of hystertcs co uld not ftg ure out howto get out She testtfted that whtle she was on the phone she saw Leonard wtth the gun She stated at one ume she thought he was after her and she htd behmd a table She satd her next recullectton came when Deputy Shertff Mtke Ztrkle ta lked to her as she sal at the top of the statrs at the Fttr hpalrtck home. Defense attorney Bernard Fultz asked Mtss Edwards tf she had made a statement about the shooting JUSt aft er the mrtdent Further qu est tonm g tndirated statements m several forms had been taken fr om Mtss Edwa rd s and co urt recessed for Judge John C Bacon to study all of the statements and determ me whtch are to be made avatlable to the defense as provtded b} law Several experts frf>m the Burea u of Crtmmal Investtgauon at Lond on testtfted Tuesday afternoon tn the aggravated murder tnal of Leona rd Fttchpatrtck, 21, Mtddleport One of them admttted that he was pressed for ttme thus hts mvesugauon was hampered as a result Herman Henry of th e bureau was on the stand before lunr hltme and agam durtng the afternoon followtng the lunch break Under eros.; exammallon by Defense Attorney Bernard t"ultz, Henry who had shown colored slides and black and whtte photos of the fttchpatrtr k home tn Mtddleport where Mrs Ellen Fttch- patnck dted by a shot£un wound on Aprtl 9, told ~· ult z he dtd not make a sketch of the home because he was 'pressed for ttme " Henry related hts attempts to lift fmgerprmts from the 12 gau ge gu nsholg un wht ch Leonard Fttrhpatrtck allegedly used to shoot hts wtfe and reported he was not able to get any prmts from several use d and unused gunshot shells found tn the home. Henry tesllfted that the surface of the shells was msufhctent as well as the matenal of the shell was not condurtve to gettmg fmgerpnnts Henry descrtbed hts arrtval at the scene and outlined aspects of hts mvesttgallon It was dtsclosed two blood samples were taken from the vtrtlm for testmg along wtth ot her sa mples about th e llvm g roo m He related hndmg a second shotgun 111 an upstatrs closet at the l'tlchpatnck home Thomas V Nt chols , a crtmmahst from London followed H enr~ on the stand He, after bet~ qualtfted as an expert, testtfted the gun allegedly used n the shootmg was fun ctton al wtth no defects He sa td a ftve and one-half pound pressu re ~<as needed to pull the tngger and that tl was not a hatr tngger gu n smce such guns only reqUire about a pound and one-half of press ure He demonstrated how the gun works He showed cardboard test patterns that he had made wtth the gun tn quest ton to the JUry On cross exammatton , Fultz went mto the test patterns at length Kath y Mol nar, an other r rtmmaltst from Lond on , was next on the stand She told of tests she had made on ttems taken from the Fttrhpatrtck home She tndtcated the deceased had "o" type blood, but that blood on wa llpaper taken from the was type "B" as was blood on a shtrt of the defendant worn on the morntng of the shooting She tdenttfted as human Ussue a sample taken from th e muzzl e of th e shotgun On cross exammatton of Molnar, Fultz pressed that no test was made lor alcohol eo ntent on the deceased and brought out that no blood was taken for testmg the alcohol content of the defendant Molnar stated she had not been asked to check any alcohol content Next on the stand was Russell MrSeveney, also of the London bureau, who told that he was unable to get any tdenttftable fmgerprtnts from the shotgun and shells Fultz aga rn pressed that so me ftn ge rprtnls should have been on the shells McSeveney satd he has been able to get hngerprmls from shells onl y one m about 1,000 mstances Dana Aldrtdge, deput y shertff 111 Metgs Co unt y, related hts gomg to the Fttchpatrtck home early on the morntng of Apnl 9 to take photographs Fultz objected lo the color photos by Aldrtdge betng admttted on grounds that they were dupllcauon since earlter shdes and photos by Herman Henry had been admttted. However, the ptctures were admttted as evtdence. Bes tdes scenes at the restdence, there were also pt ctures of Fltchpatrtck about the shoulder area admitted to the lesttmony . l"ultz questioned Aldrtdge as tQ why there were not more pictures stnre there were only 14 admttled out of two rolls taken of about 21J negatives to the roll Fultz revtewed with Aldrtdge when each ptctu re was taken brtngmg that Aldrtdge had been to the home several tunes to take photographs Aldrtdge, upon cross examma\ton, satd he did not take notes on the case, but Frlabee with the purcha1e of any buclcet, barrel or family valu pale GREAT SERVICE! GREAT CHICKEN! . e iO \ee\ ,p_\. \tS t\1~~\a ~ sa 'I,~~ TRY OUR All NEW DRIVE THRU WINDOW Plain or Safety Steel ToeHardworking Feet Deserve THE HEEL FIT OF PECOS BOOTS Large selection of sties and wtdlhs IRED WING l·~fl HARTLEY'S SHOES, INC. "Mtddle Upper Block" Pot'l'letrov vam Spm Mon thru Thurs. & Sol 9a m. I Frl then stated he had taken notes and had advtsed Invesltgator Mtke Mullen that he had notes Queslloned by Prosecutor Rtrk Crow, Aldrtdge commented that he had taken notes for his own recall and hts notes were not placed in case Illes Fmal wtlness of the all crnonn sess1on endm g around 5 30 p.m was Dr R R Ptckens, Metgs Coroner, who satd the entrance wound of Mrs Fttchpatrtck, near the left eye, was four by three centimeters and the exll wound was stx and one-hall by four cenumeters Hts tesltmony was met wtlh frequent ob)ecttons from defense attorney Fultz who charged that Dr Ptckens' answers to questwns as to the posttton of Mrs Fttzhpatrlck and the path of the shot were speculations Dr Ptckens lesltfted the shot would have had very little deflection from the entrance to the extt and satd that Mrs Ftlchpatnck had been lookmg to the nght when she was struck He testified the gun was about three or four feet from her, based on the lack of rharrmg and the stze of the wound Conttnumg Dr Ptckens testthed that fttrhpatrtrk had been apprehenstve after the shoolmg, but mdtcated he noltred nothmg else about fttrhpatnek's behaviOr The coroner also lestthed as to the ptctures taken of ~'ttchpatnrk by Aldndge Dr Ptckens pointed out to the JUr} a dtfferent skm colormg on Fttrhpatrtck's rt ght shoulder as shown on the ptcture. He sa td the area was reddened, whtch could have been caused by a blow such as the dtscharge of a shotgun On cross exam mat10n , Fultz wtth Dr Ptckens m front of the Jury box, pomted out other dt!ferences m skm rolormg on the upper portton of Fttchpatrtck's body m the ptctures Howeve r, Dr Ptckens commented tha t those dtfferences were such that would be caused by wmd or the sun Dr. Pi cken s' testtmony concluded wtth hts assummg a posttlon to demonstrate to the jury the postlton he believed Mrs Fllchpatrtck was m when she was shot He again emphastzed he fell that there "ould have been no mator deOect ton Jones will . address area meet James R. Jones, Supervtsor of the Pubhc Protectton Department of Insurance Servtces Offtce of Ohio, wtll be the guest speaker at the regular meetmg of the Area Volunteer Ftre and Emergen cy Assoctatton Thursday, June 22 The meeting wtll be held at the Gallla County Mental Health Center, hosted by the Vmlon Volunteer Fire Department. The renter ts located on Route 35 opposite Holzer Medical Center. The Public Protectton Department mspects and evaluates local hre department defenses, the evaluatton so determmed bemg one of the !actors tnfluencmg lire uumrance rates Insurance Servtces Office Is a non-pro!lt unincorporated association providing a run range of msurance services to property and llablllty Insurers. The servtces Include lltllurance coverage rules and forms developm ent, actuartal, stattsttcal, ratmg and research servtces for most types of property and casualty msurance. Mayors and counctlmen as well as persons interested in how lire defenses determtne lire msurance rates are mvtted lo attend Information gamed from thts meeting wtD be most beneflrtal m securing a posstble better msurance rate class for the vtllages and towns served by the Area Assoctatton of Fire Departments. TORONTO (UP! ) - The Ttnnto Blue Jays announced TUesday that !&-year old Brian Milner, a catcher from Fort Worth, Texas, signed last weekend, has been added \Q their roster Milner, who becomes the youngest player m the major leagues, takes the place of Injw-ed center-fielder Rick Bolettl, who was placed oo the liklay disabled hsl oo June 12 --------------------------- ! I Area Deaths HAROW H. PICKERING Harold H. Ptckermg, 78, 261 W Washmgton St , Ltsbon , dted Tuesday at his home followtng a two-year tllness. Born in Lancaster March 21, 1900, he was the son of the late George and Nelhe Hunter Ptckermg . Mr Ptckermg has hved tn the lisbon area lor the past 24 years havmg moved there from Jackson Retiring from teh Ptrkertng Store tn 1966, after havmg owned and operated tl for 12 years, Mr. Ptckerlng was a vorattonal agrtrultural rnstructor at Harrisonville fro 21J years He was also employed by the U.S. Sot I and Conservallon Servtee tn Jackson County for live years and was a past prestdent of the Ltsbon Rotartan Club, and past master and 52 year member of Masomc Lodge 411 at Harrtsonvtlle. Survtvors mclude his wife, Ruth Gorsch Ptckermg; one brother, Uoyd E Ptckering, Toledo, and two ststers, Mrs. Mtdlren Duncan and Mrs. Ruth Stone, Cmcmnatt Funeral servtces will be held at 10 a.m Frtday at the Henr) -Weber Funeral Home, Ltsbon wtth burial followmg tn the Green Mound Cemetery at Lancaster The Rev Arden Beck wtll o!ftrtate Frtends may caU at the funeral home on Thursday from 2-4 and 7-9 p m ALBERT G. WOOOARD Albert G. Woodard, 71, Langsville, died Tuesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital He was the son of the late Harve and Amanda Batley Woodard He was also preceded w death by hts first wt!e, Marjorie Braley Woodard, and one Stster He was a member of the Trmlty Church, Pomeroy Masomc Lodge, Kmghl of the York Cross of Honor, Pomeroy Chapter OES and Pomeroy Ftre Department He ts survived by his wife , Dorothy Ledley Woodard, Stiffler reelected president RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande College Board of Trustees recently re-elected Dr John f. Stt!fler Sr as prestdent of the board Stt!fler, a board member smce 1948, was ftrst elected to the prestdency in 1977 upon the rettrement of Dr Francis W. Shane other board offtcers are Dr Kellh R Brandeberry, GaUtpohs, first vtce prestdent and newly elected chatrman of the execultve rommtltee, Joseph L Bttonte, Columbus, second vice prestdent , and Robert S Wood, Columbus, treasurer Three new board members were also named Those members are Tate Cline, McArthur , Tim Evans, Galltpolls and Mrs. Mary R. Gnzzle, Bellalr Bluffs, fla step-children Irene Barnes, GaiUpolls; Morton Barnes, !lraztl, Ind.; step-~randson, Ryan Barnes, Brazil; two Ststers, Bertha Russell and Ltllie Hauck, both of Pomeroy ; one brother, William Woodard, Rutland and several nteces and nephews. funeral servtces will be held Frtday at 10 a.m. at Ewmg Chapel with the Rev. Wtlbur Perrin officiating. Burial will be m Beech Grove Cemetery Frtends may call at the funeral home after 7 p m. thts evenmg Masonic servtces wiD be held Thw-sday at 7 p m followed by Eastern Star services. mornmg of Aprtl 9 and of an argument which took place between the couple I However, fltchpatrlck in his testimony, pamted an entirely different picture on the sttuatton at the home at 389 Williams St. the morning of Aprtl 9 when his wtle died of a gunshot wound w the head In dtrect contriiillction to Mtss Edwards, Fttchpatrtck said at no time dtd he pomt a gun that mormng nor threaten anyone at any tune. "I laved my wtfe very much I dtdn 't have any reason to ktll her," he commented In hts testunony, ftlchpatrtck satd he acctdentally shot hts wtfe when he ptcked up a shotgun from the floor of the hvmg room and tl discharsed. In hts openmg statements, Fttchpatrtck told of gomg to Summer (Continued frwn Pll• 1) should be out of the state by tonight . A high pressure center m western Iowa early \Qday will be movmg to the southeast and will bring drter and somewhat cooler atr mto Obto Summer offtclaDy begms m the Buckeye State at 2:10 p.m. today The Nattonal Weather Servtce says skies will be clear by tomght, with temperatures fallmg tnto the 50s. Sunny weather ts on tap for Thursday wtth readings well mto the 70s wt with less humtd conditions. The Ohto Extended Forecast lor Frtday through Sunday calls for latr weather, Wtlh htgh temperatures between 80 and 85 and lows between 60 and 85. The Ohio Extended ()JUook for June 2li through June 30th mdtrates temperatures are expected to be above nonnal with prectpttation near nonnal levels. Our Interest is Greater For You 5.75% On 90-Day Certificates 5.75 per cent paid on 90 day Cerltflcates of Deposit . SSOO .OO Mtn tmum Interest Payable Quarterly . A substonloot penolly Is Invoked on oil ttrtillcole occounls wilhdrown prior to the dole of molurlly. Meigs Co. Branch 1~ - The Athens CollftiY Sovlngs & Lnn Co. W MAan St. Pomoroy, Olllo FSir ELBERFELDS H11eueafew WOI cis lbout IIYiiii Mil.,. -----. - · - nLI t Mn Wllwlcrw ........ We' re all trytng to cut down wherever we can to help out durang the energy crists. And Joanna Western window shades are a practical and attractive way for you to save on heatmg and atr condtltoning costs tn your home. Wmdow shades insulate to keep heat lnstde, keep cold atr out during the winter In summer, they'll help keep air conditioning in, hot sunlight out. And, any time of year, window sha~es keep out sun rays that can damage your furntture . TJa nslu ce nt or room -darkening, Joanna wandow shades are avatlable an a rainbow of colors. and a variety of patterns to ftt any decor. Stop tn today, and find out more about the Joanna energy savers I See our big selection of window shades. Standard and extra wide widths. We cut window shades to your meuurt FreeHome Furnishings, lsi Floor ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Pomeroy from his Middleport home on the afternoon of Aprtl 8 to visit wtlh hts mlaws, Mr and Mrs. Ronald Richards He said he, hts wtfe and two chtldren were at the Richards 1\ome from about 3 p.m unttl 8 p.m. and during that time he and his father-mlaw worked in Richards' garden and drank beer fltchpatrlck satd he and his !ather-m-law drank six or etght bottles between them and that he went after 14 more and they drank them wtth the exceptton of posstbly two bottles whtch hts wt!e, Ellen, mtght have consumed He got beer a second tune and drank two more bottles before gomg back to Mtddleport wtth hts famtly Fttchpatrtck recalled gomg out wtth hts wtfe that mght and stopptng at Headquarters m Mtddleport where they had two beers. They then went to the Regatta Inn m Pomer6y about 9:30 p m. and stayed unltl clostng time, about mtdmght . They consumed more beer and Fttchpatrtck satd he probably drank from 15 to 21J beers at the Regatta Inn. He satd he and hts wtfe had talked about going to the Tall Timbers Ntght Club from the Regatta Inn, but mstead went on home Miss Edwards earlter testtfted Mr and Mrs Fttchpatrtck amved at their home where she was staymg about I· 30 a m on Apnl 9 However , F ttchpatrtrk mamtamed tl was earher than that because the Regatta Inn closes at mtdmghl, but aUowed them to ltmsh thetr drmks after the closmg hour Fttchpatnck satd he left hts • ctgarets m the car when they arrtved home and as a result his wtfe was several steps ahead of ham tn gomg mto the house Contmumg, Fttchpatrtck satd, the front door started to close and he attempted to stop tl from closmg when hts hand went through a glass tn the doo r Earlier Mtss Edwards had satd he was angry and had broken the glass out wnh hts ftst ratchpatnck mamtamed there had been no trouble between htnn and hts wtfe and that they went mto the bathroom on am val at thetr home beca use he had rut hts hand on the door She tned "to put somethmg on my hand" and he satd thts made htm angr y and he shoved her away, but told her only to "leave my . hand alone." In contrast to Mtss Ed- at y Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday , June 22, 1978 Carter says congress obstructing programs By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) President Carter says Congress is obstructing hts domesti C programs wtth Unne c essary and unwarranted " use of the legislative ve!JJ, an oversight devtce he tnststs does more harm than good. Furthennore, he satd in a special message to Congress Wednesday , the mere a sed use of the devtce "mtrudes on the executtve's constttutlonal duty \Q faithfully execute the stantlve programs and laws by requtrmg the prestdent or an agency admirustrator to submtt to Congress each dertston or regulation adopted The prestdent was focusing attention on foretgn a!!atrs today wtth a congresstonal meehng on the forthrommg Bonn economtc sunumt He also mvtted Egypttan Speaker Sayed Maret \Q meet wtth him and later set a meetmg wtth a group of GreekAmertcan leaders to try to soften thetr opposttion to repeal of the Turkish anns laws' ' Carter exempted !rom embargo crlticlm! IIOIIle of the bestIn his message to Coogress, known forma ol legislative Carter satd m recent years veto - such as the War the lawmakers have Powers Act and the review of strengthened the oversight of arms sales like the Middle Executive Branch dectslons East warplane package " I welcome this effoct," he and said these are added "Unfortunately, there uconstructive reactlons to has been mc:reasmg use of past abuses of power one overSight devtce that can But he aimed his c:rtllctsm do more bann than good at the vetoes covering the 'legtslaltve ve\Q "' He satd the mcreased use regulatory agency rules and " represents a fundamental domestic programs. Carter said the legislaltve departure from the way the veto mjerts Congress m\Q the gove rnment has been details of admmistermg sub- admmtstered throughout 11 11 concern " Otamher _w_o_rl_d_T_od_a_y_ finalizes By United PresslntemaUooal LAWRENCEBURG, IND - JERRY BROWN WAS "sore all over" Wednesday, but that was his only complamt Doctors '78 Regatta i,..J_r_h_e said Brown, a cement worker, Ill "a very lucky man" to be alive after a Ughtning bolt struck and twtsled him m the atr Tuesday night while at work on a bouse foundation m Coleram Township, Ohio "I was holding the chute on a concrete truck, and aD of a sudden 1 was turning around In the air two or three times," said Brown, now recuperating at hts Lawrenceburg home "! juat lay there on the ground, and I was numb an over." CLEVELANI>--Cieveland pollee are usmg hypnosts and are COIUIIdering using a psychic tn an effort to gather new information on the city's mysterious pipe bomber Police were preparing to hypnotize a bombing witness whom they believe may have retamed potentially helpful infonnatlon. Lt. Andrew Vanye of the Cleveland Pollee lnteiUgence Unit said the hypnosiS of another wttness Is believed to have been the first use of the lel:hnlque by a Cuyahoga County law enforcement agency AUGUSTA, GA. - AFORT GOROON SOLDIER has been charged with murder In the slaying Wednesday of a 21-year-old Ohio woman found shot w death in a car near Augusta, authorities srud. The Richmond County sheriff's office tdentified the dead woman as Deborah J. Giles of Steubenville, Ohio, who was also stationed at fort Gordon. Olftrers said Julius Terry Jr of McComb, Mw., had been charged wtlh mw-der m the case. ' COLUMBUS (UP!) - 'lliE OHIO HOUSE HAS Wl8nlmously passed and sent wGov J~mes- A Rhodes a bill cracking down on motoriSts who drive while under a license suspension and who willfully evade pollee officers. The bill gained approval Wednesday after an In-fated attempt to attach a rider elhmnatlng the mandatory three-day jaU sentence lor motorl.!ts coovlcted of driving under the Influence of alcohol. That amendment was defeated , 32-.16. 'lliE HAGUE, NE'IliERLANDS - HEALTil OFFICIALS REPORT another seven cases of polio In the Netherlands, bringing to 48 the number of cases among Dutch fundamental Christians who reject vaccination on religious grounds. Most of the victima are young children. Authorities aald Wednesday that In some afOlcled villages, mly four out of 10 children have been vaccinated, despite earlier outbreaka that lett ~~everal victimS crippled. In an epidemic In 1971, :rt chlldren &ttl polio; !tve died . GLENWOOD SPRINGS, COLO. DISTRICT ATTORNEY Funk 'lUcker faces a possible !~year prlaon term and PO.OOO line Cll1 each of two convictions of embezzlement of [lUbllC fundi to finance an affair with a teenage &irl. Tucker, 38, was convicted Wednesday on two d lour felony embezzlement counll, wblcb,. pro~tors claimed, stemmed 1\ Conla!W 1111 page 9 ~ Dtrect-ors of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Wednesday put ftntshtng touches on the 1978 Btg Bend Regatta slated thts weekend The event wtll begm wtth the annual parade at 6 p m fnday startmg 111 Mtddleport It was reported the talent show scheduled thts eveqtng has been cancelled Charles (frog) Wayland, grand croaker, wa s 10troduced at the meetmg. He reported that as of Wednesday, he has sold 634 membership ltckets to the Ohto Soctety for the promolton of the Bullfrog, Inc. Paul Simon, vice prestdent, reported IS conresston stands will be avatlable at the Regatta, most of them on the upper parkmg lot He stated he has recetved approval from Pomeroy Council to close the lower lot and Lynn Street durmg the three day event Simon also showed stgns that wtll be placed 10 aU business estabhshments. They read " We Have Prtde " ProgralllB made by Vernon Weber were dlstrtbuted to members who commended Weber for hts work Dave Jenkins announced the Jaycee-ettes will be selling balloons lor 25 cents each during Regatta. Attending were Fred Crow, president, Simon, Emmogene Holstein, secretary, Jenkins, Phil Kelly, Hank Cleland, John Anderson, Blll Mayer, Joe Young, Jtm Frecker, Dale Warner, Boyd Ruth, Wesley Buehl, Weber, Pat O'Brien, N. W. Compton, Btll Grueser, Blll Young, Thereon Johnson , Beulah Jones and Katie Crow. m tl," Ftlchpatnck satd He further testtlted he took t' bark upslatrs because "1 scared me." He left th• second gun tn the hvmg room On questtonmg by hts at torney, Bernard Fultz, Fttrh patrtck sa td he dtd not potnt the gun at anyone at any tune nor threaten anyone m the house He sa td he was "drunk, m a way " Mtss Edwards had earlier testafted l"ttchpatnck was drunk and she 10as the only one of a number of wttnesses, who testtfted that he was drunk Ftlchpalnrk told the JUry he started to go to bed and that thmgs apparently had quteted down as fa r as hts wafe and Mtss Ed wards gomg out He satd he reached down for the second shotgun laymg on the llvtng room floor and as he started to stratghlen up (Contmued on page 12) stated, and then a matter of money came up and netther he nor hts wtfe had much on hand so, Fttchpatrtck testifted, he satd he would sell the two shotguns mvolved tn the case He went upsta trs and brought the two shotguns down and latd them on the floor planmng to go to Bob Ftfe's and sell them, Fttehpatnck told the JUry He dented saymg he knew how to use the guns and would blow the head off the ftrst person who stepped foot on the porch tf help were called " Mass Edwards ' statements had been the oppostte Fttrhpalrtck stated after he brought the two guns downstatrs , he broke down the deer gun and a shell dropped out of tl "That thmg had a shell en tine Fift een Ce nts Vol. 29. No. 48 Democrats trying to push bill again today Amertcan htslory ." ~~ unn ecess ary and unwarranted legtslative ve\Q procedures obstruct the efforts of my admtntstralton and most members of Congress to make the admtmstrattve process qutcker and stmpler and divert attenbon from our common task of unprovtng federa l programs and regulataons," he added. He pomted out that a threeyear battle ensued when Congress repeatedly disapproved admtmstration proposals for admtntstermg the presidential papers of Richard Ntxon In other developments, Carter appeared to be taking more time to constder pr_oposmg a comprehensive nattonal health msurance program in view of the inflationary tmpacl . Press secretary Jody Powell srud the presadent shU mtends to submtl hts health rare package thts year, but the ltmetable appears to be sltppmg, and Powell satd tn!lalton was a " sertous wards' testtmony wht ch stated Fltchpatrtck wa s slappmg Mrs. Ftlchpatnck around tn the bathroom when they arnved home , ftlchpa'trtck satd he dtd not strtke his Wtfe and dtd not call her obscene names as related by Mass Edwards He mawtamed they had arrtved home about 12·30 am Fttchpatrtc k re la ted somethmg came ~P about wantmg "to go out the road to a mght club" and that hts wtfe, Ellen, satd she and Shetla would go after he stated he would not go He told them at first to leave the two chtldren at the house, but then , accordmg to hts testunony, told them they'd better get someone to stay wtth them because he mtght want to leave too At lhts pomt, there was no btg controversy , Fttchpatrtrk ROBIN SNOWDEN ' Salutatorian scholarship recipient RIO GRANDE - The salutatortan of Metgs High School has been awarded the Rto Grande College and Communtty CoUege Diatrid Scholarslup. Robin Snowden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Arnold E Snowden, Rt 4, Pomeroy, becomes the ftrst Metgs Htgh School rectptent of the newly created annual award In ma ktn g the an nouncement, Dean S Brown, dtrector of admtsstons and record s for the col lege, stressed that sr holarshtp, school acttvtttes and rommumty Involvement were the crll erta used tn the selection process Sn owden 's academ iC performan ce earned her membership tn the National Honor Soctety, a certtftcate from the Ohio Board of Regents, membership In the Spantsh and htstory clubs and her salutatortan posthon Acttvtttes outside the classroom mclude membershtps on the gymnastics team and yearbook staff, and school office work expertence The scholar s htp Snow,den recetved ts one of twelve fuU tu tllon scholarshtps awarded to one student from each of the htgh schools In Jackson, Metgs, Vinton and Galha Counties. Rectptents of the award are selec ted by a committee comprtsed of the htgh school prtnrtpal, gutdance coun selor, sen tor Enghsh and govern ment teacher, and a representative of Rto Grande College and Co mmuntty College. Weather Clear and cool tonight, wtlh lows bet ween 55 and 60. Sunny and warm agam Frtday, with highs tn the mtd 80s Probabtllt y of pred pltatton ts near zero percent today and tonight and 10 percent Fnday REMINDER ISSUED Mtddlepot1 Pollee Chief J. J . Cremeans remind• Mtddlepon residents all vebtcleo mu1t be off S. Secobd Aveaue between MDI aDd Mulberry Streets by I p.m. Friday lo mate way for the Regatta parade. Cremuns says be ap. predates the cooperation of the public In paol yean and hopealo have the same sort of cooperation this year. ::··: .:•,,,,•,'•,' ... Jty LEE LEONARO UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPII Demor ra ttr legt slat tve leaders, beset by re lucta nt lawmaker s tn thetr own ranks, were to try agam Wday to push a $200 millton Senate-passed supplemental appropnaltons btU ove r another hurdle The House Fmanre Commtttee was to resume discusswns of the mea sw-e at 9 30 am The committee was forced \Q suspend deliberations late leaders and the admtntstration of Gov James A Rhodes beh eve the package, tf enacted, would foresta ll school closmgs for the balance of 1978 Mam objecltons to the approprtaltons btl! centered around dtstnbulton of $68 mtlhon worth of sperta l sc hool substdtes and a ro ntroverstal $40 mtlllon school loan program vtewed by many legtslators as a "batlout" which wtll preclude passage of addt\tonal tax levtes by the voters yteld " concept would be equal yteld formula, and that sc rapped by the btll the btll would destroy that Attempts also were expected formula wbe made to gam addtllonal Democrattr Reps . Robert money for welfare, htgher A Nader of Warren , J ohn P educalto n and other pet Wargo of Ltsbon and Robert W Jaskulski of Garf teld programs Democrabc members of Hetghts were absent from the the romnuttee met for an commtltee meeting In addttton, Rep James W hour m prtvate wtth House Speaker Vernal G Rtffe Jr , Rankm , D-Cincmnatl, was D-New Boston, before further reported crtttcally tll wtth ronstderatton was put off pneumoma m a Cincmnat1 hospttal unltl Thursday The btU, funded by $79 Fo ur Democrattr milhon m surplus money as of rommtltee members were the end of tins month and a and 13 votes are finance blocked passage, at least temporarily. There were tndtcations that some changes would have to be made to secure approval of the btll , which could sttll be approved by the commttlee and sent to the House floor Wday under a suspenston of the rules t! the pteces fall mto place Meanwhtle, the Sena te Educatton Commattee voted favorab ly on a House-passed school management and arcountabtlity btU, placmg tt 111 posthon for a floor vote Wday That btll ts the second hall of the school ftnancmg pa ckage the leg tslaltve leaders are seektng to pass by the end of the week before adJourmng for the swnmer DemocratiC l e~ts l a tt ve informalton from the state Department of Educatton on proposed amendments The mam concern was to ftnd money to remove a 35 per cent lt d on substdy mcreases whtch would keep about 140 school distrtr ts fr om realtzmg thetr full sta te atd und er the curr ent formula. At least two Democratic conunlltee members held out thetr votes for the bill on grounds thetr own dtstncts would lose antt ctpated revenues under those tenns A department spokesman satd tl would take about $16 mtlhon extra wfully fund the formula for all 140 dtstncts. ObJCctions also were ratsed over the loan program and the fact that the "equal Republtcans were offer reststance unless other changes were made. "We have a few poh tt ra l, legts latt ve and personnel pro blems," satd Rep Myrl H Shoemaker, D-Bournevtlle, commttlee r hatrman , tn rallmg off further work for the mght Reps John E. Johnson, DOrrvtlle, and Larry H Christman, D-Englewood, were two Democrats on the cormmttee disturbed tha t school dtsln cls w thetr areas would lose an llctpated money under the dislrtbuhon spectal substdtes prov tded tn th e appro-prtalton They potnled out that some of these dtslrtcts had passed tax levtes m expectatton of full funding of the curpent tf._ w for vocattona l construction , $10 mtlllon fo r tndustrtal development and $21! milhon extra to ratse atd to famihes wtth dependent chtldren by 9 percent over current levels The school management btll provtdes acmuntmg and revenue estunatmg tools for local school boards to use tn preparmg budgets It allows the state to help distncts keep spendmg plans m hne wtlh avatlable revenues, blunts the effect of stale staffmg mandates and permtts the state \Q oversee fman ctal affatrs of school dtstnrts wh tch fmd themselves short of cash The House was to reconve~e at II a m wday and the Senate at 1 p.m Bill prohibits utilities to automatically adjust rates By OICK KIMMINS COLUMBUS (UP[) - The Ohto Senate passed Wednesday a major ulthty btl! to prohtbtl electnc uttltttes from automatically adjustmg rates according w the cost of coal and from chargmg customers for "purchased power" without prtor Vandalism is probed Metgs Count y Sheriff James J Proflttt reports deputtes are tnv esugaung vandalism to an auto parked on the parkwg lot at Meigs Mine 2 According to the report, Mark Ri chm ond, Rt. I, Middleport, had parked his 1978 ford on the parking lot at 4 p m Tuesday. When he came out at midnight, he dtscovere d so me type of liquid had been thrown on his auto causmg the paint to blister and peal. The mcident Is under mvestagatton. Shertff Proffttt advises a Hereford cow has been located m the Hemlock Grove area . Anyone missing a cow ts asked to con tact the Sherlfrs office. Public Utilittes Commtsslon approval Under the bill, whtch was forwarded to the House on a 23-7 vote, electrtc utiltttes would have to recetve PUCO approval before mcludmg " pass through" fu el adjustment charges to thetr customers Furthermore, the bill would - Allow a uliltty to charge Its customers for only a portton of tis attorney's lees t! the utiltty fat led to recetve Its entire rate increase request - limit a utiltty whtch own s a coal mme from excesslv e" coal cost charges - Reqwre that the PUCO reduce a uttllty's proftts tf one of tls generating plants was moper a ti ve lor more than 48 hours. - Reqwre the PUCO w complete a study of different uttllty rate structures no later than Dec 29. Sen Neal F Zimmers, DDayton, sponsor of the bill, explamed that the legllllallon would reward " effi cten t" ' 1 The aggnvated murder trial of Leonard Fitchpatrick, %1, Middleport, was expected \Q go to the jury before noon today. When court resumed at 9 a.m. this moralog, Oefe01e Attorney Bernard Fultz reported he had concluded his defense Wedlle&day evenlog with the appearance of Mn. Kale RlebardJ, Pomeroy, mother of the deceased, Ellen Fltebpatrlell.. Prosecutor Rlek Crow and FUltz gave their closing arguments. Crow streued that too much Irrelevant material had been brought Into the trial to cloud the picture aDd urged the jury to bring back a conviction on the relevant material wblch wa1 presented. Fultl, iD bls closing arcumeat, charged that law enforcement offlcen bad beeu negUgeot Ill their lovestlptloa of the shooting falliDI to mate blood alcohol lelia, falling \Q have ao autopay petformed aDd !alllng to get fingerprlota. Following the eloolog statements, the jury was receued for some Z8 minutes alter wbich time Judge John C. Bacoo wu to deliver instructloDI before dellberatlooa begin. "' ultltttes All seven "no'' votes, however, came from Republtcans who satd the bill was "excesstve regulation " and would result tn mcreased cus\Qmer uhlttv costs FoUr Republtcans JOined 19 Democrats to gtve the btll the reqwred majority for it w be enacted as an emergency measure - gomg rnto effect upon the governor's stgnature rather than the customary 90 day delay should the House pass tl "I have no objectton to reaso nable reg ulatton, " argued Senate Mtnortty Leader Mtchael Maloney o£ Cincmnah " But I ha ve sertous objection to overregulation I am totally and un equtvocably oppose d to this btll " Sen. Wtlltam H. Mussey, RBata vi a, was the btU's strongest crtttc, labelmg tl as a "campatgn bill" mtroduced and passed only to give its sponsors the nght wtell their constituents they had backed a btll to lower utility rates "This amounts to holding out a false premise of (consumer) savings which do no exist," said Mussey "Senate Bill 4~1 ts nothing more than an exercise in pohtical opportumsm." The prohibition on "pass (Contmued on page 12) "' ~ � 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 21, 1978 pickering woodward