https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/83210fde96d627aefeb02b0bd6ce6d69.pdf 97123504c3ef5190c4147c328546e408 PDF Text Text 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) "' ~ �• 3- The Dally Sentmcl, Mtd•ileport-Pome roy' 0 ' Thursday, July 22, 1978 2- The Dati)' Sentmel. Mtddlcpm t-Pumeroy , 0 , l'hursday , July 22, 1978 Health Review By Dr. Lamar Miller OU College of Osteopathic Medicine BY CELIA ROUSH The stately Mount Vernon Farm, located on Rt 35 at Beech RABIES (HYDROPHU111A) Htll and descrtbed as one of fmest s howplaces in West ~est1on : Now that summer months are here again, Vtrgmia , has cha nged hands should we still be concerned about Rabtes? The farm, previOusly owned by James and Carol Shadle, Answer Fortunately Ravtes 1s a rare diSease Only few has been sold to Henson Brothers, Inc., Rt 3, Hurricane, cases ocrur m humans each year m the U S A. l;lowever, we WVa must constantly be aware that lhe potential for a serious A total of 950 acres was recently transferred to the Hensons eptdemtc still eXIsts m the wtld an1n1al population, especially in rural areas such as southeastern Ohio Infections contmue to by the Shadles who retamed a 5 3 acre tract for thetr personal occur regularly msqUirrels, bats, skunks, and w1ld fox and the use danger remams that our domestic anlnl8ls may become Henson Brothers, Inc. IS welcomes the infected. This is why pets must be confmed and Rabies shots composed of three brothers which must be rurrent with varying mterests Joe, privileged VISIWr With murals ~estion : What IS Rab1es' How does it act? the oldest, serves as president pamted by the artist Zuber Answer: Rab1es m the human 1s a vlniS 1nfect1on trans- assisted by John and Henry deptctmg "Scemc Amertca" rrutted m the b1te or saliva from an infected animal The In addition to their latest Each scene IS a portrayal of mcubation period may be anywhere from lt)-180 days. The addition, the Hensons own 200 America 1n the !1140's West shorter per1od follows bites to the head and neck The shorter more acres m Meson County Pomt, N.Y .; Boston Harbor: mcubation penod IS always more serious and results m almost the Natural Bridge 111 a 100 percent mortality rate The Rabies virus affects the CNS purchased from W.A Barker, Vtrgmta: Lake George, N.Y.; (Central Nervous System). lrutially the person IS restle~ or operate three farms m Put- and Niagara Fails. depressed , then rapidly becomes feveriSh and has nam County and are mvoived The house mcludes seven uncontrolled spasms and trouble swallowing sahva Thts m truckmg and heavy con· bedrooms . four bathrooms causes the classiCal frothing at the mouth. The patient then struct10n Accordmg to John Henson , and two powder rooms The pro~resses ro convulsiOns and pa1nful soasms of the throat muscles and finally death m three to ftve days from asphy:<I8 the brothers plan to contmue library is octagon shaped and and general paralysis The slightest reflex irritability, even a to operate the farm However, pamted murals of omntal slight breeze or attempt ro drink water can start pamful their mterests wtll be scenes hne its walls lntrtcate spasms of the throat Therefore this condition IS called prtmanl y beef cattle and woodwork frames the hvmg Hydrophobia, mearung fear of water and refusal of hqutd m quarter horses. He hinted room. Noth mg , 1t appears. spite of severe thirst that, perhaps, race horses Question Il<>es everyone who gets Rabies die from the mtght be added to the stock m however , can outdo the spectacular sun room whtch disease? the future Answer Until recently the disease was 100 percent fatal Mt Vernon Farm, Inc , long has a twm fireplaces, a fish after the symptoms developed m a person who was operated as a datry farm, pond and a water fountam to unprotected. Today, prompt treatment can usually prevent suffered a crippling bl ow add to the relaxatiOn of guests. death m most cases Also, new type vaccmes wtth less stde \\hen a darry barn burned this Outstde, there is a gazebo effects than those used prevwusly, have been developed. In past wmter and a sw1n1mmg pool on the spite of this, we must sull realize the disease wtll be almost 100 The estate wtth Its beautiful spactous grounds. percent fatal when symptoms have begun in previOusly As for the past, Mrs Shadle archtlecture, more unprotected mdivtduals remtms ces, "The place Question . What should be done 11 a person IS bitten or remmt sce nt of Andrew started as a horse farm and otherwtse cootammated by the saliva of a suspected rabtd Jackson' s home, the Her· developed mto a datry . They m1tage, than its namesal<€, anlnl81' used to have a fteld day and Answer : Ftrst and foremost, don 't kill or otherwise harm Mount Vernon , home of square dances m the bam " the an1n1al Catch and con! me the anlnl81 so that It IS unable w George Wa shington, has Records m the courthouse come inw contact with eilher people or other anlnl8ls It IS caught the eye of many a descnbe the transfer of the essential w conlme the anunal, mcludmg domestic pets, so passer-by . property from H E and Sara they can be observed for ten days If the aruma! does not die or Carol Shadle relates how on become ill, the arumalts probably not rabtd and one need not more than one occasion people B Shadle, ortgmal owners, worry about the disease II the aruma! IS accidentally killed or have walked nght up to the down the hne to son Harold B otherwtse dtes, contact the health department Immediately so door askmg where they could Shadle, then to his wtfe Ethel who the head of the an1n1al can be taken to a laborawry and park thm ca rs and campers Loram<:--, Shadle bequeathed 1t m 1970 to her examined. and mqumng when the next Immediately alter conftrung the aruma], contact your tour sta rted son, James Bttner Shadle .family physician for advice regarding the need for specific Accordmg to John Henson , The huge structure, actually treatment wtth ful b1es shots and perhaps even use of antitoxin. dtvided mto two separate sets hts brother Henry and their Before taking the patient to the doctor, you can scrub and wash of hvmg quarters, each wtth mother Luella wtll be hvmg m the wound wtth soap or antiseptic and water as soon as poSSible its own hving room and ktt· the house as soon as the after the bite Shadles vaca1e. The Henson's The newer Rabtes wxmds are less wxtc and painful than che n, fea tures an eight- construction compa ny is the older type made from horse serum However, reactiOns column front portico and a asststmg m the bwlding of the still can ocrur and the doctor's adVIce IS extremely 1n1portant smaller rear portico There IS a large entrance Shadles' new home on the when those shots are needed hall. almost a room in ~t.Aelf , retamed h ve-acre tract peopletalk Halicki silences Reds bats, 3-0 Mt. Vernon Farm Sold often portrayed Indians as well as cowboys m ftlms Says he, "We would dress up as Indians and run past the camera as lndtans , and then we would dress up as a posse and chase ourselves " By KENNETH R. CLARK United Pr""s International TilE STAND-IN : Shed a tear for the young actor who finally TilE OPTIMIST · New York Mayor Ed Koch got mixed reviews Wednesday at a Broadway btrlhday party for TKTS - gets hiS btg break only ro wmd up an anonymous star - hke an organization that sells show tickets at half price to brtng Darth Vader m "Star Wars " Who knows who plays "Matiltheater w the less affluent Tony wmner Dorothy Loudon da ," the boXIng kangaroo , m the hhn of the same name ? Gary called h1n1 the "darling, adorable, sexy, magmhcent mayor of Morgan - lhat's who. There he was Wednesday, decked out m the City of New York " Quipped a bystander, "She must still his $30,000 kangaroo swt, promoting lhe flhn at New York's think (former Mayor John ) Undsay 's m offtce." Beamed the Btg Apple Circus while costar Elliott Gould looked on Oh mayor, of hts troubled ctty, "The good mdustnes and the good tllere's a real kangaroo in the film - a 195-pounder named Wllammo - but smce he packs a punch Muhammad All mtght people are cornmg back." Then , wa woman m the ticket hne "lsn 't the City gettmg better'" From another bystander came envy, no human opponent dares take hun on So Morgan does his JOb m the ftght scenes Whammo's the star Morgan's the the rejomder "Then why are you walkmg with four cops'" stand-in And that 's show biz. HELP 'EM COWBOY . Cowboy star Monte Montana - who QUOTE OF TilE DAY · Jane Trahey, author of "On Women says he was rwsed by lndtans - was hailed a hero by the city of Los Angeles Wednesday for hts work on behalf of abused and and Power," m a Wtchtta , Kan, Eagle mtemew on the abandoned Indian children. The 69-year-{))d cowpoke blames advantage men have over women through early tndoctrmatton booze for the troubles of Indian children - says their parents wteam alhletics : "Women haven 'tgota clue about teamwork. Women say, 'Don 't worry, I'll take care of tl)is or that. ' Men "get drunk and they abuse the children and neglect them ... It 's kmd of a shame." The acwr says early in hts career he say, 'We'll take care of it,' and then they gel a team together U there's a failure, it's a team failur e and not a personal one " ASCENE FHOM THE PAST- Like a scene out of the past the Mt Vernon Farm graces the roadstde on Ht. 35 at Beech Hill Though sold, 1t will continue to serve its new owners as gallantly as It has Its old Immunization program conducted in schools Scout camp opens More than 30 Scout troops from th ts area w1ll be at Ca mp Arro"head thiS summer as a part of the yearround campmg program of the Tn.State Area Council, Boy Scouts of Amenca "When the troop goes on 1ts week -long campmg ex· pemnce ," Gary Lange, Camp Dtrectur said, "the Scouts have the opportumty to practtce many of the ed ucatio nal actlvttles that are part of the total program " "The traditional strengths of Scouting are most effectiVe m summer camp,'' he added I.ange added that one of the most unportant featu res of the Scoutmg program 1s the patrol method, "htch gtves boys an opportunity to learn how to get a tong with others whtle actually runnmg their troop throu gh th e troop leaders' council Another strength 1s the boy - man relatiOnship that allows the Scoutmaster to be coach and counselor and to use Scouting Ideals as a personal challenge to boys while they arc m camp and when they return horne Lange also ctted " the adventure of Scouttng ," whtch mlroduces buys to the world around and helps them fmd their place m It In 1977, John Mitchell , first U.S attorne) gen ~rai to go to Jail, entered federal pnson to serve time for Watergate crunes Athought for the day: Anne Morrow Lindbergh wrote, "The wave of the future " co ming and there 1s no ftghttng It •· Dunng the months of Apnl enrolled m publiC and non and May, Metgs Local School public schools Four (4) or more doses of Dtstnct and Southern Local OPT or TD (adult ) vaccme or School District had an lmmumzatton program m each a combmation of three one of their schools School vaccines Three (3) or more nurses obta med tm- doses of Tnvalent Oral Polio mumzatwn records from Vaccme One (I) measles parents to update school 1mmumzat10n One (11 records Then each student's rubella unmumzatwn ImmunizatiOns gtven record was exa mmed to see 1f durmg the program were : 6 they had rece tved th e DPT ,; 24 TD; 71 Polio, 30 nummum required im· Measles, and 99 Measles· mumzatlons Rubella A total of 230 vac· The State of Ohtu Revised cmes w e r~ gtven with Code has established the parents' consent. fo ll ow in g minimum Dunng the Southern Local reqUirements for puptls lmmumzauon program the followmg numbers of vac· cmes were given : six OPT, VBS SLATED 217 TD, 187 Polio, 34 Measles, Btble School wtU be held at the Carleton Church , Kings- and 104 Measles-Rubella. A total of 548 vaccmes were bury Road June 26 through the 3tlh from 9 to II· 30 datly given wtth the parents' The theme Is Jesus, God's consent More munumzat10ns were Wonderful Gtft The school gtven in the Southern Local w1U close with a program • School Distnct due to better Sunday, July 2 at 7:30 p.m The church bus wtll ptck up parent coo peration m ret urnmg stgned vaccme any chtld age 2 through high consent forms . Southern school that doesn't have Local expelled students on transportation. June I, t978 who dtd not meet the state's mtmmum requirements WERE JUDGING The Meigs County Board of Mrs Charles Kuhl , Hegwn Health has sent letters to the 1I dn ector of the Ohto Meigs Local and Eastern Assoctallun of Garden Clubs, Mrs James Carpenter, sta te Local School Districts Boards of Education encouragmg news media chan person, and M1 s Wtlsun Carpenter, them to also expel students "ho do not meet the regiOnal ciVIC llcautlhcatwn chau·pcrson, Jud~cd cntrws mimmum requirements. Att vaccmes were adm the state contest at mimstered by Opal M Newport and Marietta TuesGrueser, R.N ., Meigs County day Results of the contest Public Health Nurse of the wtll be announced later tlu s summrr CLOSED 1\FTER 3 P.M. The Ctttzens Nat tonal Bank wtll not be opon after 3 p m on Fnday due to the Regatta parade. Meigs County Health Department With the assistance of the school nurses All vaccines admmtstered at or by the Meigs County Health Department are gtven free of charge except for Mumps vaccmes for children over the age of five. lmmuntzauons are given every Tuesday from 9 a m to II a.m and I p m. to 3 p.m. at the Meigs County Health ~partment, JIO Mechamc Street, Pomeroy Parents are remmded to bring their child's tmmumzallon record when :hey come to the im· mun1zat1on chnlc. Dunng the months of July and August, the Health Department wiU be havmg satellite climes m eight vtllages of the county for the parents' convenience 11~ E IM II,\' SF.Nllo\' t-.1 nn·nrr.nTo THJ.: INH.Kf:"iTCIF Mf. IGS.MASHN AR EA ROHF~ RTIU)t: rll(' ll Cit} F.dltur Puilh~llt'tl tiMil) tllt:t:Jtl Sa1u rtht) IJ\ ll~t.· PuiJh lllll n~ Oluu \111lc) f l>l lllklny·Multmh."dril lnt Ill { uur t Sl l'umtro) Oluu ~ 5i69 lltlSim•!>5 Offtt t' l'ho!lt' 991· Zlfil t:tblllrMtl l'horll !I!U m •; St•tuntl 1 l<il>l> jltL'I l<t ~t j)CIItl dl l'umero) . Uh1u ~lt(IUII itJ aJH rt l:-tlllt;! np rt~ l1 I4411!Jotl A~ SOI.. I11 l t' ~ \In! E01 1ali\\i ,('lc\'tlilfM.l Oh l u .-4 11 ~ l:tll\' ~ su\.~M r' l'll ••n rutt•s Ot'll\l' it.J In , .,,m, ~ ltlt'll\' il 1l<t() lc7~~c u l.~ pc r v.t,•k II) MultJI IIIJ"lc when tll l lltr M'n ll't' not :n ·;ulul.ilc Om• mul\lll S:l ;.!:j lh llhHI 111 Oh111 llllll W V!i 011~' Yt•iu SttOO S.1A munlll'i $11 50 I hrt• t munlh!!, S1 00 , F ht· ~lltlt' U600 )ur Six llll!lllhll U I Oil Thrct• uumth .,; Si ~~~ SulJ:-.< IIplkln pl llt' UldUtl t• ~t SumJtt)' fll ll t'h~tnhm I REGAnA WEEKEND GUMPSES : Reglne , the Parisian diSco queen, opened the lOth ~ddit ton to her worldwide chain Wednesday rught m Montreal With personal congratulatiOns from Telly sa.alas ... The smgmg group Crosby, Stills and Nash r~e1ved the 1,696th star on Hollywood's Walk of Fame Wednesday - In front of a record store between those of Guy Lombardo and Marty Robbins Alan King has stgned up to costar with AIJ MacGraw m Warner Brolhers' "Just Tell Me what You Want,' ' on ly 195,000 have taken ad· ro be filmed 1n New York, Los Angeles and Europe Pat van tag e of the Gl Btli Boone and daughter Debby will be m New York next month ro lrammg program Veteran s perform at the Westbury Music FB!r . may obtain further m· formatiOn from the Cleveland VA Heg10nal Office or from any ve teran s servt ce urgan1zat aon Veterans' time running short Time is running out for thousands of Ohto veterans to use their Gl BtU educatiOnal benefits. accordmg to the Veterans Admmtstratton "With the average age of this ;tate 's VIetnam veteran being 33 years," Ralph E Smtth, Jr , director of the l1eveland VA Hegtonal Offtce SB ld , " It IS obVIOUSthat many of them a !ready have JObs Bui they shou ld bear in mind that 1f they were dtscharged less than 10 yea rs ago, they can still go to school on a part-time ba sts and collect educatwnal momes This extra educatiOn co uld Improve their empl oymen t progress thereby mcreaslng the family 's financial col· fer s " Smith also potnted out that In addition to mon thl y allowances a yeteran gets m the form of edu catiOna l assistance, VA can make loans of up to $2,500 to qualifi ed veterans ea ch academic year The monthl y allowance given a full Ume single veteran IS $311 Half time students recetvc h:II f that amount Also for thosr vctr rons HJ need, VA Will pA) f~> r IIJlurmg at the rute of up to $69 per month , With a maxtmurn of $828 for 12 months, Smith satd PI the 434,000 VIetna m veTerans resldrng in Oht> By JOE SARGIS UP! Sports Writer SAN FRANCISCO I UPI) Wilen you have ftve ;tartmg pitchers wtth a combmed earned run average of 2 61 and between them they have ISSued only 102 walks m 461 mnmgs It shouldn't mme as any surpnse why the San Francisco Gtants are m ftrst place in the NatiOnal League West. Wednesday mght Ed Halicki limited the Cmctnnatt Reds w only three htts - all smgles - m pitching the Gtants w a 3-11 vtctorv and a sohd twe>-game lead· m the division race It was Hahckt 's second shu rout of the season and m the process he reduced hts earned run average to 2 05 wps m the N.L - and he beat the Giants are in first place and now are the team to beat. That kmd of pitching can take you a long way." "Only 102 walks by their ftve starters," mused Reds Manager Sparky Anderson. "Wow. That 's something, Isn 't 1t' I'll say this about the Giants' pitchers, anythmg you get off them you deserve They don't give you anything " Haltcki gave the Reds next ro nothmg. A smgle by Pete Rose in the frrst, a smgle by Il<>n Werner m the thtrd and a single by George Foster m the seventh represented the Cincmnat1 offense. Seaver, who no-lut the St Louis Cardmals last Fnday, gave up only'hve htts but one of them was a bases~oaded double by Roger Metzger m the fourth that scored two runs. Athird run came across .~§~~~=~~r:~:~:~=~~:;~~~~:~i::;:~;~l~~~j;~;*l;W.~i~~~~~~~im~~~~~.. • • .. • •• on an inf1eldout by Marc H1U. "I'm not unhappy With the way I pitched,' ' said Seaver, ~ N ~::!:~ :::::"t whose personal winmng Tom (No-hit ) Seaver. Easily, It was hts best performance of the season although Hahcki pitched a one-lutter agamst Montreal on June 12. "Sure, he pitched a great game agamst the Expos," said Gtants team leader Wtihe McCovey , "but a threehitter against the Reds has ro be a httle better. I don't want ro take anythmg away from the Expos because they have some pretty tough hitters, but as good as they are they don't compare with the Reds " Vtda Blue's ERA stands at 2 36, while Bob Knepper IS at 251, Jim Barr at 2.72 and John Montefusco at 3 41 " That 's the best five man staff m baseball," satd Joe Morgan, who struck out twtce against Hahckt, grounded out and popped up "That's why ·;to.~ 0 • • • • • • • • • • • ..... mToday's f.J n:;y Svort ~a de \j\\~ :-:·:·. ·=·=-::: ..0 10 ·.>.{· ~ ~=.~~ :::::::· ·w I Rice satd he considered aU hts teammates hiS fnends (and ) he was "dee ply hurt" by what he called hts "alleged quote" whtch said he associated wtth Tlant and Hobson, but wouldn't call them friends. I'm pretty sure I know what J1n1 Rice meant there, too. What he was trymg to say, l believe, IS certainly he's friendly \\Ith Ttant and Hobson but that bastcally he's a loner Nothing wrong with that Rice is absolutely rig ht when he suggests lhere was a time 'when the Hed Sox were hly white The hrst black player they ~ver brought up was Pumps1e Green, and that wasn't until 1959 One thing I can't buy Is that the Red Sox advanced Lynn more qut ckly than Hice because of the difference in therr color. Both were brought up from Pawtucket late m 1974. Darrell Johnson, managmg the Red Sox then , designated Lynn as hts regular center fielder at the start of 1975 after Lynn hit .419 in 15 games for them at the tail end of the previous season. Rtce had better ftgures than Lynn at Pawtucket but batted ~iy .269 in 24 games for the Red Sox at the end of the 1974 season He started the 1975 season on the bench while Tony Conigliaro tried a comeback In left held, but Rtce took over the 'regular job m June . The entire sttuation, I feel, 1s placed in proper perspective by 'Larry Whiteside of the Boston Globe Wllttestde covers the Red Sox regularly and 1s one of the best baseball reporters m the :COuntry . The fact he's black is only mctdental "You can't refute history ," he says about the Red Sox' past pohcy on black ballplayers " It's there In that regard, there are still mequities in baseball, as there are outside It, but to accuse the Red Sox of ractsm m !9781S grossly unfair " ' That's the same way I see it, too. MOVIE FRIDAY, JUNE 23 In 1940, France fell w Germany m World War II · In 1973, Prestdent Ntxon and Sov tet leader Leonid Brezhnev stgned a pledge w try ro avotd nuclear war Also that day, the Amencan Sky labastronautsreturned w earth afterarecord28daysm "A DISTANT THUNDER-TRIBULATION PERIOD" W'll I 1975 FORD MUSTANG h be s own at the Ufe Gate Baptist Chapel in Reedsville at l:OO. EVERYONE WELCOME PASTOR GUY LOWTHER s~ce. · - -.:~~.~~:.. ..!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ 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 V-8. auto on floor , bucket se•ts 1975 DELTA 88 OLDS This spec/a/ offer saves you money now .•• PLUS 50¢ OFF on your next' purchase! •~' (det1ll1 tVIIIIble In ttort) ~~~T~~.........~6! ~~~~~~-~~•••••• . . ~8~ SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy i iJ At Their New Location Pomeroy, Ohio ( Nextto f Lo~ndmark I PhoM tfl-2206 1972 CHEVY PICKUP P.S , P B , 8 II. bed, std Young's Carpeting, Inc. Main St. dr , P S , P B P S.. P B , auto on tloor. Yd. Installed Optf\ Nightsllll9 4 1975 CAMARO LT Yd. Installed Pomeroy 0 . be open until 5 p.m. RUBBER BACK & 5 Kenneth McCulloUQh, R I'll. CMrtH RIHle, A. Ph. Ronald Hanning , R. Ph Mon thru Silt 8:00. m. to 9 p.m. Soliday 10 .30 lo 12 :30 and l to 9 p.m PRESCRIPTIONS PH 9'11-29lS Friendly service $3295 ' 1695 5 CLIFTON AUTO SALES "locotod on W. Vo. Slclo of Pomoroy-Moson Brldao tJO•) 771-1777 Horse show results are announced Here are results of the May 211 horse show sponsored by the Saddle and Strlom Htdmg Club. (Horse and rtder are listed m that order) . Halter Tribals Mary, Arnold Daugherty, Jet Reed , Robm Rtchie, Bandits Talent, Btll Cole: Zwns Leadmg Lady, Kathy Kittle, October Neil, Dane Beam: H1 Junior. Grant Newland; Mr. Cowboy Skip, Ttm Green: Ca ll Me Roan, Darla Stan· ley; Scioto Sans Bar, Dow Staton: Jody Marshall, Hon Conley; Cherokees Red Man, Marilyn · Layne , Bambta Zero, Roger Wtlson; Little Chtef Hand Pnnt, Tammy Kennedy; Mttey Bee, Kathy Kittle; Trtbal Wm, Robm Rtchie, MISs Ohto, Mtkkte Conley ; Shamrock, Betty Frazzee; KIOwas Cloud, Dan Beam; Mtss Ohio, Pam Wtison , Bar Money Star, Tony Brutton; Pat's Glamour Boy, Rtchard Franklin; Top Of The Htil , Robm R1ch1e ; Little Chips, Larry Roush; Top of The Hill, Robtn Richie: Miss Bar Dee, Lori Darst; Bandtts Talents, Bill Cole; Briarwoods Truly Fatr, Robert Fraze• Pl . , Hf' f• • .Jl• Jlggs, Karl Meeks, Utoes Linda, Lor1 Darst : Little Chief Handprtnt, Tammy Kennedy: Jiggs, Ruth Krebs; Gaines Twisty , Stephanie Hazlett; Rumbler's Playboy, Mary Joe Rini ; Top of the Hill , Hobin Rtchte ; Queen , Rtchard Franklin; Sanora Jewel, Tammy Kennedy : Society Special, Missy Rose; Prince Hancock , Ron Conley; Top of the Hill , Robin Rtt· chle ; Tiny Reo Leo, Terry Thompson ; Long Time Comin, Rosalie Wtison; Mister Jmgles , Stephanie · Hazlett; Miss Bar Dee, Dave Darst ; Hilltop Mike, Wilham Greer. runs to give the vtsttmg team a co mmandmg 7-3 lead over Metgs The climax came m the Metgs seventh mnmg Dan Edwards, pmchhttllng got on base by betng hit wtth the bail. Cltff Kennedy then 1an for htm. John Sayre smgled and Bnan Hamilton also reached first by bemg hit wtth a pitch Kelly Wmebrenner then smgied to brmg Kenn edy m home Wtth two out and the score H , Hood walked and Hay Andrews was safe on errors Cleveland 4, Kansas Ctty 2 J>Jratt!s 2, Cubs 1: Frank Taveras' RBI smgle w1th two out m the nmlh made a wtnner of John Candelana, 7-1>, and a loser of Hay Burns, 4-5 The Bucs moved wwtthm ftve games of the first-place Cubs. Expos 2, Mets 1: Steve Rogers won hts etghth ga me m 15 dectstons and singled home the dectdmg run m the ftfth and Ellis Valentme h1t his nmth home run m the game called m the seventh mrung after several ra m delays Braves 2, Padres 0: Gar) Matthews delivered a pair of run-scormg smgles and relievers Adrian Devtne and Gene Garber Jet up a total of seven htts Bob Shtrley , J..9, took the loss O.odge rs 5, Astrus 4: Steve Yeager's pmch-lu t smgle wtlh me ou t m the lith scored Btll North and ga\C rookie Bob Welch hiS first maJor -league wm • Rally spells 8-7 BY DEBBIE HOFF An excttfhg seventh mning rally Tuestlay evemng gave NEW iOHK (UPI ) - The subJect ts an ugly one, racism, the Metgs Amencan Legton and Jtm Rtce fmds h1n1self ca ught m the middle. team a come - from · behmd On one hand, Htce comes out and says there's no ractsm on Jl.7 wm over Portsmouth the Boston Hed Sox today On the other hand, he's quoted in the Coach Charlie Hamilton's curren t edttton of Sport Magazme as saying h1s progress with team collected etght htts the Red Sox was not as rapid as 1t rrught've been had he been whtle Portsmouth hmshed "hite Instead of black. Rice's statements m the magazine are wtth seven. the res ult of a sprmg trammg mtervtew in March Tim Ebersbach was the They couldn't have come out at a worse tin1e as far as he and wmnmg pitcher issumg three Red Sox offtctais are concerned because the club IS riding walks whtle recordmg hve along mceiy on Wp in its dtvtston .. and no one wants to rock strtke outs . Portsmouth lhe boat at thts pomt., PartiCularly on such a sensitive subject pitchers. J1n1 Hoce and Ttm as racism Spurlow, combmed to fan In the magazme ptece, Rtce, tall<mg about Fred Lynn's four and walk ftve . wmmng a regular JOb ahead of htm three years ago, says, Portsmouth picked up an "Race has to be a factor when Fred LyM can hit .240m the early lead m the ftrst wtth one mmors and I can h1t 340 and he gets a startmg JOb before I do ." run on two htts Boden In my personal expenence with Jim Rtce, I've found h1n1 to Singled, then Jenkms walked be honest and completely above-board. I believe he has no and Hoce collected an RBI, personal resenlment wward Fred Lynn, nor Lynn agamst hlnl sconng Boden on a smgle OccasiOnally there is a situation, or a nvalry if you hke, as Meigs picked up three runs that between Babe Huth and Lou Gehrtg, Mickey Mantle and m the second on three htls Roger Mans and Hank Aaron and Rku Carty . Everybody likes Ttm Hood and Hay Andrews w outdo the other fellow . Years from now, when they're m were safe on errors, M1ke their 40s or !iOs and get together at some Old-T1n1ers Game, Wayland Singled to bnng I'm sure Jlnl Rtce and Fred Lynn wiU talk about the "old their hrst run home. Mark days" and have a good laugh over these stories now. Forbes got on base on an A:l Boston's designated hitter, Rice leads the American error and John Sayre smgled League m h001e runs and runs batted in and ranks in the wp 10 to brmg Andrews In Kelly Winebrenner stngled to bnng among the circuit's hitters ; In Boston Wednesday, Rice said he hadn 't read the magazme Wayland across the plate article but he did have a prepared sta tement about the story In the Portsmouth fifth " I have the highest regard for ( Maru~ ger) Don ZlnliDer, Barrett walked , stole second (part-{)WOOr and general manager ) Haywood Sullivan and the and scored on Boden s smgle. entire Red Sox orgaruzauon," Rtce's statement said. "FurThe Portsmouth stxth saw thermore, I've always been treated fairly by thiS orgamzza. two errors, two smgles and twn There may have bee n a tmne through the years when two doubles combme for hve racism was an tssue on this team It certaml) does not eXIst today " wm wtless he pitched a shutout " "f:tve Hill as much credit as Hahckt, " said Gtants Manager Joe Altobelli "Betw een them they ca lled and pitched a helluva game agamst a helluva lineup I don 't see how anyone could pttch better agamst a club hke the Reds." The Heds and Gtants meet aga m tomght Btll Bonham ptlches agamst Knepper With the Heds needmg a vtcrory lo keep the Gtants dose In other NL games, Pittsburgh edged Oucago, 2-1, Montreal nipped New York , 2-1, m a ram-shortened contest , Atlanta blanked San Otego, 2~, and Los Angeles tripped Houswn, :i-4, m 11 tnnm gs St Lou ts at up any points," saad Phtladelphta was postponed Anderson. "He had very good due Ill ram control and he used hts off In the Amencan League, 1t speed stuff to set up our was Boston 9, New York 2, hitters Did Seaver ptt ch ~trot! 10 , Toronto 8, Mllwell' He gave up three run s, wau~ee 5, Baltimore 3: Caltdidn't he. He couldn't have fornw 5, Mmnesota 2. and streak was snapped at seven, "blit we didn't wm and that' s what It's all about." Metzger 's double - a high drtve to nght center that hung up a lung time m the wmd - mtght have been caught by either Cesar Gcronuno or Ken Gnffey Geronimo refused to comment about the pl ay while Gnffey said flat out "etther of ILq could have caught it, but we dtdn't, so forget It " Seaver satd when the ball went up he thought it would be caught. Had 11 been caught, the Gtan~s still would have scored a run smce there was only one out at the !IDle The way Hahckt pitched one run would have been enough "Halicki didn 't want wgtve WID RIVER DOWNS CINCIN NATI (U PI ) Mtke Wayland then ca me to Tempest Luna beat Danshua the plate to htt a li ne dme to by 2•1, length s Wednesday to center to score the lymg and wm the $4 ,000 feature 1ace at w10mng runs Rtver Downs Mtke Waylan d, Kell y Arturo Herrera piloted the Wmebrenner ami John Sayre wtnner of the course m I 07 5each had two stngies Brtan 7, good for returns of $18, Hamilton and Ttm Ebersb.oth $5 60 and $3 ~nother Grace had one smgle apiece cmn e m thtrd Metgs pl ays ho st tu Honest F'mance and Bell e Clulhcuthe tontght at 7 30 of i\cquanous combmed for a p m at Syracuse datly double worth $91 80 Ports 100 015 0- 7 7 4 A 2·1-ll tnfecta of T V Me1 gs 030 000 5- 8 8 3 Satan , All A Fuss and Hoce, Spurlow t4 LP ) and Amm.tn II pa1d $131 70 Boden The 4.545 fan s bet Ebet sbach and Forbes $425,095 French City Ski Club tiJ sponsor boat, ski races The French Ctty Sk1 Club Inc wtll sponsor ski and boat races durmg the 13th annual Galhpo\ts Rtver Hccreat10n Festival The races "Ill be held on Sunday, July 2. The ski race Will take place at 6 IS p m. and the boat ra ce IS scheduled to begm at 7 15 pm There will be three classes m the boat rac e Ftrst class wtll be mboards : second class outboards over 100 h p , and third class wtli be 100 h p and under There will be two classes m the sk1 race Ftrst class will llc 125 h p and over and NORTIIFIELD NORTHFIEL D, Ohto Oppy Dtller (UPll overhauled Gaylord Hili In the stretd1 Wednesday mght to cap tur e a I h length VICtory 111 the featured $5,000 Mustc Maker Tro t at Northfield Park Dnven by Dan Andrecsou, Oppy Dtlly, runnmg second most of the way, covered the mtle m 2.03 3-5 and returned $21.40, $9 60 and $6 60 . Gaylord Htll J>atd $9 40 and $!i 40 to place and Coloma! SqUir e kicked back $4 w show In the co-featured North Lance Open Pa cmg Senes for two-year-<>lds, raced m a pair of $3,000 diVISions, Mt Lee D and Good Motor were victorious Mr Lee D went wtre-towrre m the etghth rare leg, covermg the mtle m 2 00 3-5 for a five-length vtcwry over Jaysun . Good Motor charged m front of Sid's Tune m the stretch to wm the ninth ra t-e divtston, covermg the mile m 2·0!i 3-5. It wa s his tht rd triumph m four twe>-year-{)ld appearances. In the lOth race btg tnple, Ornate Hili front ed a 3-1>-9 combmatlon that was worth $2,576.10. Hilanous Tun e was second and Signman finished thtrd A crowd of 3,556 wa gered $387,8.17 second class wtll be below 125 hp All the above races will be run 111 heats Ther e will be gtve boats In each heat. Wmn ets of each heat In their own class wtll race agamst cacn olher to !letermtne t he overall \\Inne r The sk1 rac e wtll be four laps around a closed to ur se It ~Ill be one n11le each lap 'I11e boat race Will lw fiv e laps around a dosed co urse 11 wtll be about one-half nule each lap The wmners of each heat m their own cla ss 1111l ra ce agamst each other to determine the ove ra ll ~mner There wm be three wtnnen m the boat rac e and two wmncr s tn th e sk1 race The races will be run co unter· clockw ise Sports briefs. • • BLOOMINGTON, Mtnn (U P II - ;rhe Minnesota Twms Wednesday announced th e purchase of nght-handed pltdu.'r Ron c Harnson fr om Toledo Hamson. 31 , a veteran of foul years m the btg leagues repla ces Tommy John so n who was put on th e disabled hsl Wednesday. JACKSONVILLE, N C 1UPI )- Heavyweight borong champion Leon Spmks patd a $52 fmc Wednesday after bemg ctt ed for driVIn g Without a license and dnvmg with 1mproper re gtstrauon . Pollee Chtef Roger Halbert saul Spmk 's 1978 Cadillac was stopped around 2 50 · a m when Offi cer J D Klll g noticed 11 had no license plate. Kmg later established that Spmks dtd not have a dr tver's license IIAHTFOHD. Conn t UP! ) - Both the World Hockey Assoc1at10n and th e Natwnal Hockey League Issued formal stat ement s Wedn esday de n) mg that a merger of the leagues tS unrmnent Repl)ong to a report m a iltrm g tn g ham , Ala .. nc"'-paper , Howard Baldwm, prestdent of the WHA, satd, The WHA has not submitted any applications or proposals wthe board of governors of the NHL " A similar statement was Issued 10 New York b} John A Ztegler, Jr , prestdent of the NHL lill.TON HE ,\D , N C 1UP! J - Th e Amencan Hoc key League's Board of Governors Wedn es day named Matne Mann ers' sktpper Bob McCammon Alii . coach of th e year Und e r McCamon ' s gutdance the Portland-based Marmers - a farm club of the NBL's Phtladelphta SCIOTO RESULTS Flyers - won the league COLUMBUS (UPII Wtld\\Ood Brook charged out thamptonsh tp and the Calder of the pa ck m the stret ch Cup m lhe first year of their Wednesday nt ght to grab a franchi se. 23,, length vtcrory over Bill NEW ORLEANS t UP!) Coy m the featured etgh th The Ne" Orleans Samts race at Scwto Downs The wmner , dnven by Wil- toda y sign ed thetr SI Xth ham Lambert us, covered the round draft choice , mtle m 2:03 J-5 and returned quarterback Mtke Rteker $3, $2 40 and $2 20 Btll Coy Rteker , of Lehigh, JOins ki cked back $3 and $2 60 for Archie Manmng and Bobby second , and Scottish Lad Scott m becummg the th1rd fimshed thtrd to pay $3 40 quarterback on the Saints A crowd of 5.436 wagered $342,374 Red Sox hike division lead By BilL MADDEN UP! Sports Writer There wa s one more fan in Fenway Park than btlly Martm had counted on Wednesday mght - his boss, George Stembrenner Mat !In's defending world champion New York Yankees had JUSt dropped the 'rubber" game of thetr criti cal three-ga me sene s with the Amencan League East-leadin g Boston Hed Sox by a whopping 9-2 margm and Stembr enner, attending hts ft rst road game of the season, was fummg " When (Tom ) Burgmeter came m to pttch m the ftrst game of th iSsertes where was (Lou) P1n tella'" the outspoken Yankee owner sa td angniy " Pint ella 's only the s€cond-Jeadmg hitter m the league and he didn 't play m any one of the th ree games here But don't get me gomg. I 'm not gomg to get mvolv ed " The VIctory Increased the Red So x' lead wseven games over second-pla ce Baltimore and dropped the Yankees etght games back Denms Eckersley, who had never beaten th e Yankees, spaced s1x htts and coasted after th e Red Sox rallied for stx rwt s off rookie starter J un Beatue and reli ever D1ck 'l'tdrow In the thtrd mrung InJur y-p lagued Catfish Hunter made hiS f1rst appearen c-e smce May 9, m th e mghth, and was gree ted wtth back-te>-back homers by George Scott and Fred Lynn , whi ch clmched lhe viCtory Elsewhere m the Amencan Leag ue , Milwaukee downed Ba lum ore. 5-3. Det ro It outlas ted Toront o. 10-8 , (.1eveiand ambushed Kansas City , 4-2, and Cahfornt a put away Mmnesota. 5-2 Hre"'ers 5, Orioles 3: l..arr) Htsle smgled m two runs and Lary Sorensen and Btll Cas tro combmed in pttchmg the Brewers tQtheir 15th wm m the last 18 games ~nms Martmez took the loss Ttg<rs 10, Blue Jays 8: Jason Thomspon drove m three runs wtth a double and two-run homer , his 17th and the Ttg ers wtped out a 6-.\ Toronto lead wtth a five-run Sixth mmng, Ignited by Alan Tramm ell 's leadoff horner Indians 4, Ru)als 2• Johnny Grubb trtpled m two runs and Jm1 Norris scored a patr as the Indians snapped a three-game iosm g str ea k Dan Splllner pitched th ree mnm gs of one-htt rebel Ill gam hi s first AI. victory VACATION SAFE? Before you go on vacation this summer check your tires. We now have a nice selec\ion of retread and new tires. Play it safe. Shop Before. 1977 Chevelle Malibu. s4395 Coupe Wh 1te over green , 250, 6 cyl eng me, automatiC , ......., QC>-...- .,, &. ~r•lo<.••· ~-.. Goo.. \o...lo<.a a. windows com tortll1 AM F M radlo deluxe equlpmen, Less tha n 12,000 miles Co car, ne ver f 1tled Se~11 Wagon. V8 eng1ne, automat1 c tram , p steen ng needs so m e pamt wor k radto l1ke new tt res t 1972 Plymouth Fury II s395 v a, aufom CI II C, p s I good !Ir es Priced to go 1971 Dodge Polara 4 DR s759 Polar a 4 Dr , V 8, au tom al 1c , P S . rad 1o Barga pn ced 1976 GMC % Ton ••.••. s3595 I owne r good f1res V 8 automatic P S I P B , rad10 1974 GMC % Ton ..•••• s2295 8ft Wide body , v .a, au tom ati C p s p 8 good Itres I Step bumper 1974 Dodge Van ••.••••. s3995 Convers1on 31 8 V 8 autom at1c , p S & P 8 , good f1 r es. sound mechan iCally, n1ce •n l enor conve rs•on . ice box. bed IN STOCK I NEW CHEVY VAN CONVERSIONS, MOTOR HOMES, SPORT PICKUPS, 4 WH. DRIVE PICKUP, EL CAr,I\INO, BLAZERS. POMEROY MOTOR CO. Chevrolet "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 Pomeroy Open EvPningslil8:00p.m . PARK RESERVED SATURDAY, JUNE 24 11 EMPLOYES' OUTING" OF ENTUCKY WEST VIRGINIA GAS CO. AND KENTUCKY HYDROCARBON CO. OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER~ P.M. CAMDEN PARK U.S. Route60 West - Huntington Closed Every Monday Except Holidays \ �• 3- The Dally Sentmcl, Mtd•ileport-Pome roy' 0 ' Thursday, July 22, 1978 2- The Dati)' Sentmel. Mtddlcpm t-Pumeroy , 0 , l'hursday , July 22, 1978 Health Review By Dr. Lamar Miller OU College of Osteopathic Medicine BY CELIA ROUSH The stately Mount Vernon Farm, located on Rt 35 at Beech RABIES (HYDROPHU111A) Htll and descrtbed as one of fmest s howplaces in West ~est1on : Now that summer months are here again, Vtrgmia , has cha nged hands should we still be concerned about Rabtes? The farm, previOusly owned by James and Carol Shadle, Answer Fortunately Ravtes 1s a rare diSease Only few has been sold to Henson Brothers, Inc., Rt 3, Hurricane, cases ocrur m humans each year m the U S A. l;lowever, we WVa must constantly be aware that lhe potential for a serious A total of 950 acres was recently transferred to the Hensons eptdemtc still eXIsts m the wtld an1n1al population, especially in rural areas such as southeastern Ohio Infections contmue to by the Shadles who retamed a 5 3 acre tract for thetr personal occur regularly msqUirrels, bats, skunks, and w1ld fox and the use danger remams that our domestic anlnl8ls may become Henson Brothers, Inc. IS welcomes the infected. This is why pets must be confmed and Rabies shots composed of three brothers which must be rurrent with varying mterests Joe, privileged VISIWr With murals ~estion : What IS Rab1es' How does it act? the oldest, serves as president pamted by the artist Zuber Answer: Rab1es m the human 1s a vlniS 1nfect1on trans- assisted by John and Henry deptctmg "Scemc Amertca" rrutted m the b1te or saliva from an infected animal The In addition to their latest Each scene IS a portrayal of mcubation period may be anywhere from lt)-180 days. The addition, the Hensons own 200 America 1n the !1140's West shorter per1od follows bites to the head and neck The shorter more acres m Meson County Pomt, N.Y .; Boston Harbor: mcubation penod IS always more serious and results m almost the Natural Bridge 111 a 100 percent mortality rate The Rabies virus affects the CNS purchased from W.A Barker, Vtrgmta: Lake George, N.Y.; (Central Nervous System). lrutially the person IS restle~ or operate three farms m Put- and Niagara Fails. depressed , then rapidly becomes feveriSh and has nam County and are mvoived The house mcludes seven uncontrolled spasms and trouble swallowing sahva Thts m truckmg and heavy con· bedrooms . four bathrooms causes the classiCal frothing at the mouth. The patient then struct10n Accordmg to John Henson , and two powder rooms The pro~resses ro convulsiOns and pa1nful soasms of the throat muscles and finally death m three to ftve days from asphy:<I8 the brothers plan to contmue library is octagon shaped and and general paralysis The slightest reflex irritability, even a to operate the farm However, pamted murals of omntal slight breeze or attempt ro drink water can start pamful their mterests wtll be scenes hne its walls lntrtcate spasms of the throat Therefore this condition IS called prtmanl y beef cattle and woodwork frames the hvmg Hydrophobia, mearung fear of water and refusal of hqutd m quarter horses. He hinted room. Noth mg , 1t appears. spite of severe thirst that, perhaps, race horses Question Il<>es everyone who gets Rabies die from the mtght be added to the stock m however , can outdo the spectacular sun room whtch disease? the future Answer Until recently the disease was 100 percent fatal Mt Vernon Farm, Inc , long has a twm fireplaces, a fish after the symptoms developed m a person who was operated as a datry farm, pond and a water fountam to unprotected. Today, prompt treatment can usually prevent suffered a crippling bl ow add to the relaxatiOn of guests. death m most cases Also, new type vaccmes wtth less stde \\hen a darry barn burned this Outstde, there is a gazebo effects than those used prevwusly, have been developed. In past wmter and a sw1n1mmg pool on the spite of this, we must sull realize the disease wtll be almost 100 The estate wtth Its beautiful spactous grounds. percent fatal when symptoms have begun in previOusly As for the past, Mrs Shadle archtlecture, more unprotected mdivtduals remtms ces, "The place Question . What should be done 11 a person IS bitten or remmt sce nt of Andrew started as a horse farm and otherwtse cootammated by the saliva of a suspected rabtd Jackson' s home, the Her· developed mto a datry . They m1tage, than its namesal<€, anlnl81' used to have a fteld day and Answer : Ftrst and foremost, don 't kill or otherwise harm Mount Vernon , home of square dances m the bam " the an1n1al Catch and con! me the anlnl81 so that It IS unable w George Wa shington, has Records m the courthouse come inw contact with eilher people or other anlnl8ls It IS caught the eye of many a descnbe the transfer of the essential w conlme the anunal, mcludmg domestic pets, so passer-by . property from H E and Sara they can be observed for ten days If the aruma! does not die or Carol Shadle relates how on become ill, the arumalts probably not rabtd and one need not more than one occasion people B Shadle, ortgmal owners, worry about the disease II the aruma! IS accidentally killed or have walked nght up to the down the hne to son Harold B otherwtse dtes, contact the health department Immediately so door askmg where they could Shadle, then to his wtfe Ethel who the head of the an1n1al can be taken to a laborawry and park thm ca rs and campers Loram<:--, Shadle bequeathed 1t m 1970 to her examined. and mqumng when the next Immediately alter conftrung the aruma], contact your tour sta rted son, James Bttner Shadle .family physician for advice regarding the need for specific Accordmg to John Henson , The huge structure, actually treatment wtth ful b1es shots and perhaps even use of antitoxin. dtvided mto two separate sets hts brother Henry and their Before taking the patient to the doctor, you can scrub and wash of hvmg quarters, each wtth mother Luella wtll be hvmg m the wound wtth soap or antiseptic and water as soon as poSSible its own hving room and ktt· the house as soon as the after the bite Shadles vaca1e. The Henson's The newer Rabtes wxmds are less wxtc and painful than che n, fea tures an eight- construction compa ny is the older type made from horse serum However, reactiOns column front portico and a asststmg m the bwlding of the still can ocrur and the doctor's adVIce IS extremely 1n1portant smaller rear portico There IS a large entrance Shadles' new home on the when those shots are needed hall. almost a room in ~t.Aelf , retamed h ve-acre tract peopletalk Halicki silences Reds bats, 3-0 Mt. Vernon Farm Sold often portrayed Indians as well as cowboys m ftlms Says he, "We would dress up as Indians and run past the camera as lndtans , and then we would dress up as a posse and chase ourselves " By KENNETH R. CLARK United Pr""s International TilE STAND-IN : Shed a tear for the young actor who finally TilE OPTIMIST · New York Mayor Ed Koch got mixed reviews Wednesday at a Broadway btrlhday party for TKTS - gets hiS btg break only ro wmd up an anonymous star - hke an organization that sells show tickets at half price to brtng Darth Vader m "Star Wars " Who knows who plays "Matiltheater w the less affluent Tony wmner Dorothy Loudon da ," the boXIng kangaroo , m the hhn of the same name ? Gary called h1n1 the "darling, adorable, sexy, magmhcent mayor of Morgan - lhat's who. There he was Wednesday, decked out m the City of New York " Quipped a bystander, "She must still his $30,000 kangaroo swt, promoting lhe flhn at New York's think (former Mayor John ) Undsay 's m offtce." Beamed the Btg Apple Circus while costar Elliott Gould looked on Oh mayor, of hts troubled ctty, "The good mdustnes and the good tllere's a real kangaroo in the film - a 195-pounder named Wllammo - but smce he packs a punch Muhammad All mtght people are cornmg back." Then , wa woman m the ticket hne "lsn 't the City gettmg better'" From another bystander came envy, no human opponent dares take hun on So Morgan does his JOb m the ftght scenes Whammo's the star Morgan's the the rejomder "Then why are you walkmg with four cops'" stand-in And that 's show biz. HELP 'EM COWBOY . Cowboy star Monte Montana - who QUOTE OF TilE DAY · Jane Trahey, author of "On Women says he was rwsed by lndtans - was hailed a hero by the city of Los Angeles Wednesday for hts work on behalf of abused and and Power," m a Wtchtta , Kan, Eagle mtemew on the abandoned Indian children. The 69-year-{))d cowpoke blames advantage men have over women through early tndoctrmatton booze for the troubles of Indian children - says their parents wteam alhletics : "Women haven 'tgota clue about teamwork. Women say, 'Don 't worry, I'll take care of tl)is or that. ' Men "get drunk and they abuse the children and neglect them ... It 's kmd of a shame." The acwr says early in hts career he say, 'We'll take care of it,' and then they gel a team together U there's a failure, it's a team failur e and not a personal one " ASCENE FHOM THE PAST- Like a scene out of the past the Mt Vernon Farm graces the roadstde on Ht. 35 at Beech Hill Though sold, 1t will continue to serve its new owners as gallantly as It has Its old Immunization program conducted in schools Scout camp opens More than 30 Scout troops from th ts area w1ll be at Ca mp Arro"head thiS summer as a part of the yearround campmg program of the Tn.State Area Council, Boy Scouts of Amenca "When the troop goes on 1ts week -long campmg ex· pemnce ," Gary Lange, Camp Dtrectur said, "the Scouts have the opportumty to practtce many of the ed ucatio nal actlvttles that are part of the total program " "The traditional strengths of Scouting are most effectiVe m summer camp,'' he added I.ange added that one of the most unportant featu res of the Scoutmg program 1s the patrol method, "htch gtves boys an opportunity to learn how to get a tong with others whtle actually runnmg their troop throu gh th e troop leaders' council Another strength 1s the boy - man relatiOnship that allows the Scoutmaster to be coach and counselor and to use Scouting Ideals as a personal challenge to boys while they arc m camp and when they return horne Lange also ctted " the adventure of Scouttng ," whtch mlroduces buys to the world around and helps them fmd their place m It In 1977, John Mitchell , first U.S attorne) gen ~rai to go to Jail, entered federal pnson to serve time for Watergate crunes Athought for the day: Anne Morrow Lindbergh wrote, "The wave of the future " co ming and there 1s no ftghttng It •· Dunng the months of Apnl enrolled m publiC and non and May, Metgs Local School public schools Four (4) or more doses of Dtstnct and Southern Local OPT or TD (adult ) vaccme or School District had an lmmumzatton program m each a combmation of three one of their schools School vaccines Three (3) or more nurses obta med tm- doses of Tnvalent Oral Polio mumzatwn records from Vaccme One (I) measles parents to update school 1mmumzat10n One (11 records Then each student's rubella unmumzatwn ImmunizatiOns gtven record was exa mmed to see 1f durmg the program were : 6 they had rece tved th e DPT ,; 24 TD; 71 Polio, 30 nummum required im· Measles, and 99 Measles· mumzatlons Rubella A total of 230 vac· The State of Ohtu Revised cmes w e r~ gtven with Code has established the parents' consent. fo ll ow in g minimum Dunng the Southern Local reqUirements for puptls lmmumzauon program the followmg numbers of vac· cmes were given : six OPT, VBS SLATED 217 TD, 187 Polio, 34 Measles, Btble School wtU be held at the Carleton Church , Kings- and 104 Measles-Rubella. A total of 548 vaccmes were bury Road June 26 through the 3tlh from 9 to II· 30 datly given wtth the parents' The theme Is Jesus, God's consent More munumzat10ns were Wonderful Gtft The school gtven in the Southern Local w1U close with a program • School Distnct due to better Sunday, July 2 at 7:30 p.m The church bus wtll ptck up parent coo peration m ret urnmg stgned vaccme any chtld age 2 through high consent forms . Southern school that doesn't have Local expelled students on transportation. June I, t978 who dtd not meet the state's mtmmum requirements WERE JUDGING The Meigs County Board of Mrs Charles Kuhl , Hegwn Health has sent letters to the 1I dn ector of the Ohto Meigs Local and Eastern Assoctallun of Garden Clubs, Mrs James Carpenter, sta te Local School Districts Boards of Education encouragmg news media chan person, and M1 s Wtlsun Carpenter, them to also expel students "ho do not meet the regiOnal ciVIC llcautlhcatwn chau·pcrson, Jud~cd cntrws mimmum requirements. Att vaccmes were adm the state contest at mimstered by Opal M Newport and Marietta TuesGrueser, R.N ., Meigs County day Results of the contest Public Health Nurse of the wtll be announced later tlu s summrr CLOSED 1\FTER 3 P.M. The Ctttzens Nat tonal Bank wtll not be opon after 3 p m on Fnday due to the Regatta parade. Meigs County Health Department With the assistance of the school nurses All vaccines admmtstered at or by the Meigs County Health Department are gtven free of charge except for Mumps vaccmes for children over the age of five. lmmuntzauons are given every Tuesday from 9 a m to II a.m and I p m. to 3 p.m. at the Meigs County Health ~partment, JIO Mechamc Street, Pomeroy Parents are remmded to bring their child's tmmumzallon record when :hey come to the im· mun1zat1on chnlc. Dunng the months of July and August, the Health Department wiU be havmg satellite climes m eight vtllages of the county for the parents' convenience 11~ E IM II,\' SF.Nllo\' t-.1 nn·nrr.nTo THJ.: INH.Kf:"iTCIF Mf. IGS.MASHN AR EA ROHF~ RTIU)t: rll(' ll Cit} F.dltur Puilh~llt'tl tiMil) tllt:t:Jtl Sa1u rtht) IJ\ ll~t.· PuiJh lllll n~ Oluu \111lc) f l>l lllklny·Multmh."dril lnt Ill { uur t Sl l'umtro) Oluu ~ 5i69 lltlSim•!>5 Offtt t' l'ho!lt' 991· Zlfil t:tblllrMtl l'horll !I!U m •; St•tuntl 1 l<il>l> jltL'I l<t ~t j)CIItl dl l'umero) . Uh1u ~lt(IUII itJ aJH rt l:-tlllt;! np rt~ l1 I4411!Jotl A~ SOI.. I11 l t' ~ \In! E01 1ali\\i ,('lc\'tlilfM.l Oh l u .-4 11 ~ l:tll\' ~ su\.~M r' l'll ••n rutt•s Ot'll\l' it.J In , .,,m, ~ ltlt'll\' il 1l<t() lc7~~c u l.~ pc r v.t,•k II) MultJI IIIJ"lc when tll l lltr M'n ll't' not :n ·;ulul.ilc Om• mul\lll S:l ;.!:j lh llhHI 111 Oh111 llllll W V!i 011~' Yt•iu SttOO S.1A munlll'i $11 50 I hrt• t munlh!!, S1 00 , F ht· ~lltlt' U600 )ur Six llll!lllhll U I Oil Thrct• uumth .,; Si ~~~ SulJ:-.< IIplkln pl llt' UldUtl t• ~t SumJtt)' fll ll t'h~tnhm I REGAnA WEEKEND GUMPSES : Reglne , the Parisian diSco queen, opened the lOth ~ddit ton to her worldwide chain Wednesday rught m Montreal With personal congratulatiOns from Telly sa.alas ... The smgmg group Crosby, Stills and Nash r~e1ved the 1,696th star on Hollywood's Walk of Fame Wednesday - In front of a record store between those of Guy Lombardo and Marty Robbins Alan King has stgned up to costar with AIJ MacGraw m Warner Brolhers' "Just Tell Me what You Want,' ' on ly 195,000 have taken ad· ro be filmed 1n New York, Los Angeles and Europe Pat van tag e of the Gl Btli Boone and daughter Debby will be m New York next month ro lrammg program Veteran s perform at the Westbury Music FB!r . may obtain further m· formatiOn from the Cleveland VA Heg10nal Office or from any ve teran s servt ce urgan1zat aon Veterans' time running short Time is running out for thousands of Ohto veterans to use their Gl BtU educatiOnal benefits. accordmg to the Veterans Admmtstratton "With the average age of this ;tate 's VIetnam veteran being 33 years," Ralph E Smtth, Jr , director of the l1eveland VA Hegtonal Offtce SB ld , " It IS obVIOUSthat many of them a !ready have JObs Bui they shou ld bear in mind that 1f they were dtscharged less than 10 yea rs ago, they can still go to school on a part-time ba sts and collect educatwnal momes This extra educatiOn co uld Improve their empl oymen t progress thereby mcreaslng the family 's financial col· fer s " Smith also potnted out that In addition to mon thl y allowances a yeteran gets m the form of edu catiOna l assistance, VA can make loans of up to $2,500 to qualifi ed veterans ea ch academic year The monthl y allowance given a full Ume single veteran IS $311 Half time students recetvc h:II f that amount Also for thosr vctr rons HJ need, VA Will pA) f~> r IIJlurmg at the rute of up to $69 per month , With a maxtmurn of $828 for 12 months, Smith satd PI the 434,000 VIetna m veTerans resldrng in Oht> By JOE SARGIS UP! Sports Writer SAN FRANCISCO I UPI) Wilen you have ftve ;tartmg pitchers wtth a combmed earned run average of 2 61 and between them they have ISSued only 102 walks m 461 mnmgs It shouldn't mme as any surpnse why the San Francisco Gtants are m ftrst place in the NatiOnal League West. Wednesday mght Ed Halicki limited the Cmctnnatt Reds w only three htts - all smgles - m pitching the Gtants w a 3-11 vtctorv and a sohd twe>-game lead· m the division race It was Hahckt 's second shu rout of the season and m the process he reduced hts earned run average to 2 05 wps m the N.L - and he beat the Giants are in first place and now are the team to beat. That kmd of pitching can take you a long way." "Only 102 walks by their ftve starters," mused Reds Manager Sparky Anderson. "Wow. That 's something, Isn 't 1t' I'll say this about the Giants' pitchers, anythmg you get off them you deserve They don't give you anything " Haltcki gave the Reds next ro nothmg. A smgle by Pete Rose in the frrst, a smgle by Il<>n Werner m the thtrd and a single by George Foster m the seventh represented the Cincmnat1 offense. Seaver, who no-lut the St Louis Cardmals last Fnday, gave up only'hve htts but one of them was a bases~oaded double by Roger Metzger m the fourth that scored two runs. Athird run came across .~§~~~=~~r:~:~:~=~~:;~~~~:~i::;:~;~l~~~j;~;*l;W.~i~~~~~~~im~~~~~.. • • .. • •• on an inf1eldout by Marc H1U. "I'm not unhappy With the way I pitched,' ' said Seaver, ~ N ~::!:~ :::::"t whose personal winmng Tom (No-hit ) Seaver. Easily, It was hts best performance of the season although Hahcki pitched a one-lutter agamst Montreal on June 12. "Sure, he pitched a great game agamst the Expos," said Gtants team leader Wtihe McCovey , "but a threehitter against the Reds has ro be a httle better. I don't want ro take anythmg away from the Expos because they have some pretty tough hitters, but as good as they are they don't compare with the Reds " Vtda Blue's ERA stands at 2 36, while Bob Knepper IS at 251, Jim Barr at 2.72 and John Montefusco at 3 41 " That 's the best five man staff m baseball," satd Joe Morgan, who struck out twtce against Hahckt, grounded out and popped up "That's why ·;to.~ 0 • • • • • • • • • • • ..... mToday's f.J n:;y Svort ~a de \j\\~ :-:·:·. ·=·=-::: ..0 10 ·.>.{· ~ ~=.~~ :::::::· ·w I Rice satd he considered aU hts teammates hiS fnends (and ) he was "dee ply hurt" by what he called hts "alleged quote" whtch said he associated wtth Tlant and Hobson, but wouldn't call them friends. I'm pretty sure I know what J1n1 Rice meant there, too. What he was trymg to say, l believe, IS certainly he's friendly \\Ith Ttant and Hobson but that bastcally he's a loner Nothing wrong with that Rice is absolutely rig ht when he suggests lhere was a time 'when the Hed Sox were hly white The hrst black player they ~ver brought up was Pumps1e Green, and that wasn't until 1959 One thing I can't buy Is that the Red Sox advanced Lynn more qut ckly than Hice because of the difference in therr color. Both were brought up from Pawtucket late m 1974. Darrell Johnson, managmg the Red Sox then , designated Lynn as hts regular center fielder at the start of 1975 after Lynn hit .419 in 15 games for them at the tail end of the previous season. Rtce had better ftgures than Lynn at Pawtucket but batted ~iy .269 in 24 games for the Red Sox at the end of the 1974 season He started the 1975 season on the bench while Tony Conigliaro tried a comeback In left held, but Rtce took over the 'regular job m June . The entire sttuation, I feel, 1s placed in proper perspective by 'Larry Whiteside of the Boston Globe Wllttestde covers the Red Sox regularly and 1s one of the best baseball reporters m the :COuntry . The fact he's black is only mctdental "You can't refute history ," he says about the Red Sox' past pohcy on black ballplayers " It's there In that regard, there are still mequities in baseball, as there are outside It, but to accuse the Red Sox of ractsm m !9781S grossly unfair " ' That's the same way I see it, too. MOVIE FRIDAY, JUNE 23 In 1940, France fell w Germany m World War II · In 1973, Prestdent Ntxon and Sov tet leader Leonid Brezhnev stgned a pledge w try ro avotd nuclear war Also that day, the Amencan Sky labastronautsreturned w earth afterarecord28daysm "A DISTANT THUNDER-TRIBULATION PERIOD" W'll I 1975 FORD MUSTANG h be s own at the Ufe Gate Baptist Chapel in Reedsville at l:OO. EVERYONE WELCOME PASTOR GUY LOWTHER s~ce. · - -.:~~.~~:.. ..!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ 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 V-8. auto on floor , bucket se•ts 1975 DELTA 88 OLDS This spec/a/ offer saves you money now .•• PLUS 50¢ OFF on your next' purchase! •~' (det1ll1 tVIIIIble In ttort) ~~~T~~.........~6! ~~~~~~-~~•••••• . . ~8~ SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy i iJ At Their New Location Pomeroy, Ohio ( Nextto f Lo~ndmark I PhoM tfl-2206 1972 CHEVY PICKUP P.S , P B , 8 II. bed, std Young's Carpeting, Inc. Main St. dr , P S , P B P S.. P B , auto on tloor. Yd. Installed Optf\ Nightsllll9 4 1975 CAMARO LT Yd. Installed Pomeroy 0 . be open until 5 p.m. RUBBER BACK & 5 Kenneth McCulloUQh, R I'll. CMrtH RIHle, A. Ph. Ronald Hanning , R. Ph Mon thru Silt 8:00. m. to 9 p.m. Soliday 10 .30 lo 12 :30 and l to 9 p.m PRESCRIPTIONS PH 9'11-29lS Friendly service $3295 ' 1695 5 CLIFTON AUTO SALES "locotod on W. Vo. Slclo of Pomoroy-Moson Brldao tJO•) 771-1777 Horse show results are announced Here are results of the May 211 horse show sponsored by the Saddle and Strlom Htdmg Club. (Horse and rtder are listed m that order) . Halter Tribals Mary, Arnold Daugherty, Jet Reed , Robm Rtchie, Bandits Talent, Btll Cole: Zwns Leadmg Lady, Kathy Kittle, October Neil, Dane Beam: H1 Junior. Grant Newland; Mr. Cowboy Skip, Ttm Green: Ca ll Me Roan, Darla Stan· ley; Scioto Sans Bar, Dow Staton: Jody Marshall, Hon Conley; Cherokees Red Man, Marilyn · Layne , Bambta Zero, Roger Wtlson; Little Chtef Hand Pnnt, Tammy Kennedy; Mttey Bee, Kathy Kittle; Trtbal Wm, Robm Rtchie, MISs Ohto, Mtkkte Conley ; Shamrock, Betty Frazzee; KIOwas Cloud, Dan Beam; Mtss Ohio, Pam Wtison , Bar Money Star, Tony Brutton; Pat's Glamour Boy, Rtchard Franklin; Top Of The Htil , Robm R1ch1e ; Little Chips, Larry Roush; Top of The Hill, Robtn Richie: Miss Bar Dee, Lori Darst; Bandtts Talents, Bill Cole; Briarwoods Truly Fatr, Robert Fraze• Pl . , Hf' f• • .Jl• Jlggs, Karl Meeks, Utoes Linda, Lor1 Darst : Little Chief Handprtnt, Tammy Kennedy: Jiggs, Ruth Krebs; Gaines Twisty , Stephanie Hazlett; Rumbler's Playboy, Mary Joe Rini ; Top of the Hill , Hobin Rtchte ; Queen , Rtchard Franklin; Sanora Jewel, Tammy Kennedy : Society Special, Missy Rose; Prince Hancock , Ron Conley; Top of the Hill , Robin Rtt· chle ; Tiny Reo Leo, Terry Thompson ; Long Time Comin, Rosalie Wtison; Mister Jmgles , Stephanie · Hazlett; Miss Bar Dee, Dave Darst ; Hilltop Mike, Wilham Greer. runs to give the vtsttmg team a co mmandmg 7-3 lead over Metgs The climax came m the Metgs seventh mnmg Dan Edwards, pmchhttllng got on base by betng hit wtth the bail. Cltff Kennedy then 1an for htm. John Sayre smgled and Bnan Hamilton also reached first by bemg hit wtth a pitch Kelly Wmebrenner then smgied to brmg Kenn edy m home Wtth two out and the score H , Hood walked and Hay Andrews was safe on errors Cleveland 4, Kansas Ctty 2 J>Jratt!s 2, Cubs 1: Frank Taveras' RBI smgle w1th two out m the nmlh made a wtnner of John Candelana, 7-1>, and a loser of Hay Burns, 4-5 The Bucs moved wwtthm ftve games of the first-place Cubs. Expos 2, Mets 1: Steve Rogers won hts etghth ga me m 15 dectstons and singled home the dectdmg run m the ftfth and Ellis Valentme h1t his nmth home run m the game called m the seventh mrung after several ra m delays Braves 2, Padres 0: Gar) Matthews delivered a pair of run-scormg smgles and relievers Adrian Devtne and Gene Garber Jet up a total of seven htts Bob Shtrley , J..9, took the loss O.odge rs 5, Astrus 4: Steve Yeager's pmch-lu t smgle wtlh me ou t m the lith scored Btll North and ga\C rookie Bob Welch hiS first maJor -league wm • Rally spells 8-7 BY DEBBIE HOFF An excttfhg seventh mning rally Tuestlay evemng gave NEW iOHK (UPI ) - The subJect ts an ugly one, racism, the Metgs Amencan Legton and Jtm Rtce fmds h1n1self ca ught m the middle. team a come - from · behmd On one hand, Htce comes out and says there's no ractsm on Jl.7 wm over Portsmouth the Boston Hed Sox today On the other hand, he's quoted in the Coach Charlie Hamilton's curren t edttton of Sport Magazme as saying h1s progress with team collected etght htts the Red Sox was not as rapid as 1t rrught've been had he been whtle Portsmouth hmshed "hite Instead of black. Rice's statements m the magazine are wtth seven. the res ult of a sprmg trammg mtervtew in March Tim Ebersbach was the They couldn't have come out at a worse tin1e as far as he and wmnmg pitcher issumg three Red Sox offtctais are concerned because the club IS riding walks whtle recordmg hve along mceiy on Wp in its dtvtston .. and no one wants to rock strtke outs . Portsmouth lhe boat at thts pomt., PartiCularly on such a sensitive subject pitchers. J1n1 Hoce and Ttm as racism Spurlow, combmed to fan In the magazme ptece, Rtce, tall<mg about Fred Lynn's four and walk ftve . wmmng a regular JOb ahead of htm three years ago, says, Portsmouth picked up an "Race has to be a factor when Fred LyM can hit .240m the early lead m the ftrst wtth one mmors and I can h1t 340 and he gets a startmg JOb before I do ." run on two htts Boden In my personal expenence with Jim Rtce, I've found h1n1 to Singled, then Jenkms walked be honest and completely above-board. I believe he has no and Hoce collected an RBI, personal resenlment wward Fred Lynn, nor Lynn agamst hlnl sconng Boden on a smgle OccasiOnally there is a situation, or a nvalry if you hke, as Meigs picked up three runs that between Babe Huth and Lou Gehrtg, Mickey Mantle and m the second on three htls Roger Mans and Hank Aaron and Rku Carty . Everybody likes Ttm Hood and Hay Andrews w outdo the other fellow . Years from now, when they're m were safe on errors, M1ke their 40s or !iOs and get together at some Old-T1n1ers Game, Wayland Singled to bnng I'm sure Jlnl Rtce and Fred Lynn wiU talk about the "old their hrst run home. Mark days" and have a good laugh over these stories now. Forbes got on base on an A:l Boston's designated hitter, Rice leads the American error and John Sayre smgled League m h001e runs and runs batted in and ranks in the wp 10 to brmg Andrews In Kelly Winebrenner stngled to bnng among the circuit's hitters ; In Boston Wednesday, Rice said he hadn 't read the magazme Wayland across the plate article but he did have a prepared sta tement about the story In the Portsmouth fifth " I have the highest regard for ( Maru~ ger) Don ZlnliDer, Barrett walked , stole second (part-{)WOOr and general manager ) Haywood Sullivan and the and scored on Boden s smgle. entire Red Sox orgaruzauon," Rtce's statement said. "FurThe Portsmouth stxth saw thermore, I've always been treated fairly by thiS orgamzza. two errors, two smgles and twn There may have bee n a tmne through the years when two doubles combme for hve racism was an tssue on this team It certaml) does not eXIst today " wm wtless he pitched a shutout " "f:tve Hill as much credit as Hahckt, " said Gtants Manager Joe Altobelli "Betw een them they ca lled and pitched a helluva game agamst a helluva lineup I don 't see how anyone could pttch better agamst a club hke the Reds." The Heds and Gtants meet aga m tomght Btll Bonham ptlches agamst Knepper With the Heds needmg a vtcrory lo keep the Gtants dose In other NL games, Pittsburgh edged Oucago, 2-1, Montreal nipped New York , 2-1, m a ram-shortened contest , Atlanta blanked San Otego, 2~, and Los Angeles tripped Houswn, :i-4, m 11 tnnm gs St Lou ts at up any points," saad Phtladelphta was postponed Anderson. "He had very good due Ill ram control and he used hts off In the Amencan League, 1t speed stuff to set up our was Boston 9, New York 2, hitters Did Seaver ptt ch ~trot! 10 , Toronto 8, Mllwell' He gave up three run s, wau~ee 5, Baltimore 3: Caltdidn't he. He couldn't have fornw 5, Mmnesota 2. and streak was snapped at seven, "blit we didn't wm and that' s what It's all about." Metzger 's double - a high drtve to nght center that hung up a lung time m the wmd - mtght have been caught by either Cesar Gcronuno or Ken Gnffey Geronimo refused to comment about the pl ay while Gnffey said flat out "etther of ILq could have caught it, but we dtdn't, so forget It " Seaver satd when the ball went up he thought it would be caught. Had 11 been caught, the Gtan~s still would have scored a run smce there was only one out at the !IDle The way Hahckt pitched one run would have been enough "Halicki didn 't want wgtve WID RIVER DOWNS CINCIN NATI (U PI ) Mtke Wayland then ca me to Tempest Luna beat Danshua the plate to htt a li ne dme to by 2•1, length s Wednesday to center to score the lymg and wm the $4 ,000 feature 1ace at w10mng runs Rtver Downs Mtke Waylan d, Kell y Arturo Herrera piloted the Wmebrenner ami John Sayre wtnner of the course m I 07 5each had two stngies Brtan 7, good for returns of $18, Hamilton and Ttm Ebersb.oth $5 60 and $3 ~nother Grace had one smgle apiece cmn e m thtrd Metgs pl ays ho st tu Honest F'mance and Bell e Clulhcuthe tontght at 7 30 of i\cquanous combmed for a p m at Syracuse datly double worth $91 80 Ports 100 015 0- 7 7 4 A 2·1-ll tnfecta of T V Me1 gs 030 000 5- 8 8 3 Satan , All A Fuss and Hoce, Spurlow t4 LP ) and Amm.tn II pa1d $131 70 Boden The 4.545 fan s bet Ebet sbach and Forbes $425,095 French City Ski Club tiJ sponsor boat, ski races The French Ctty Sk1 Club Inc wtll sponsor ski and boat races durmg the 13th annual Galhpo\ts Rtver Hccreat10n Festival The races "Ill be held on Sunday, July 2. The ski race Will take place at 6 IS p m. and the boat ra ce IS scheduled to begm at 7 15 pm There will be three classes m the boat rac e Ftrst class wtll be mboards : second class outboards over 100 h p , and third class wtli be 100 h p and under There will be two classes m the sk1 race Ftrst class will llc 125 h p and over and NORTIIFIELD NORTHFIEL D, Ohto Oppy Dtller (UPll overhauled Gaylord Hili In the stretd1 Wednesday mght to cap tur e a I h length VICtory 111 the featured $5,000 Mustc Maker Tro t at Northfield Park Dnven by Dan Andrecsou, Oppy Dtlly, runnmg second most of the way, covered the mtle m 2.03 3-5 and returned $21.40, $9 60 and $6 60 . Gaylord Htll J>atd $9 40 and $!i 40 to place and Coloma! SqUir e kicked back $4 w show In the co-featured North Lance Open Pa cmg Senes for two-year-<>lds, raced m a pair of $3,000 diVISions, Mt Lee D and Good Motor were victorious Mr Lee D went wtre-towrre m the etghth rare leg, covermg the mtle m 2 00 3-5 for a five-length vtcwry over Jaysun . Good Motor charged m front of Sid's Tune m the stretch to wm the ninth ra t-e divtston, covermg the mile m 2·0!i 3-5. It wa s his tht rd triumph m four twe>-year-{)ld appearances. In the lOth race btg tnple, Ornate Hili front ed a 3-1>-9 combmatlon that was worth $2,576.10. Hilanous Tun e was second and Signman finished thtrd A crowd of 3,556 wa gered $387,8.17 second class wtll be below 125 hp All the above races will be run 111 heats Ther e will be gtve boats In each heat. Wmn ets of each heat In their own class wtll race agamst cacn olher to !letermtne t he overall \\Inne r The sk1 rac e wtll be four laps around a closed to ur se It ~Ill be one n11le each lap 'I11e boat race Will lw fiv e laps around a dosed co urse 11 wtll be about one-half nule each lap The wmners of each heat m their own cla ss 1111l ra ce agamst each other to determine the ove ra ll ~mner There wm be three wtnnen m the boat rac e and two wmncr s tn th e sk1 race The races will be run co unter· clockw ise Sports briefs. • • BLOOMINGTON, Mtnn (U P II - ;rhe Minnesota Twms Wednesday announced th e purchase of nght-handed pltdu.'r Ron c Harnson fr om Toledo Hamson. 31 , a veteran of foul years m the btg leagues repla ces Tommy John so n who was put on th e disabled hsl Wednesday. JACKSONVILLE, N C 1UPI )- Heavyweight borong champion Leon Spmks patd a $52 fmc Wednesday after bemg ctt ed for driVIn g Without a license and dnvmg with 1mproper re gtstrauon . Pollee Chtef Roger Halbert saul Spmk 's 1978 Cadillac was stopped around 2 50 · a m when Offi cer J D Klll g noticed 11 had no license plate. Kmg later established that Spmks dtd not have a dr tver's license IIAHTFOHD. Conn t UP! ) - Both the World Hockey Assoc1at10n and th e Natwnal Hockey League Issued formal stat ement s Wedn esday de n) mg that a merger of the leagues tS unrmnent Repl)ong to a report m a iltrm g tn g ham , Ala .. nc"'-paper , Howard Baldwm, prestdent of the WHA, satd, The WHA has not submitted any applications or proposals wthe board of governors of the NHL " A similar statement was Issued 10 New York b} John A Ztegler, Jr , prestdent of the NHL lill.TON HE ,\D , N C 1UP! J - Th e Amencan Hoc key League's Board of Governors Wedn es day named Matne Mann ers' sktpper Bob McCammon Alii . coach of th e year Und e r McCamon ' s gutdance the Portland-based Marmers - a farm club of the NBL's Phtladelphta SCIOTO RESULTS Flyers - won the league COLUMBUS (UPII Wtld\\Ood Brook charged out thamptonsh tp and the Calder of the pa ck m the stret ch Cup m lhe first year of their Wednesday nt ght to grab a franchi se. 23,, length vtcrory over Bill NEW ORLEANS t UP!) Coy m the featured etgh th The Ne" Orleans Samts race at Scwto Downs The wmner , dnven by Wil- toda y sign ed thetr SI Xth ham Lambert us, covered the round draft choice , mtle m 2:03 J-5 and returned quarterback Mtke Rteker $3, $2 40 and $2 20 Btll Coy Rteker , of Lehigh, JOins ki cked back $3 and $2 60 for Archie Manmng and Bobby second , and Scottish Lad Scott m becummg the th1rd fimshed thtrd to pay $3 40 quarterback on the Saints A crowd of 5.436 wagered $342,374 Red Sox hike division lead By BilL MADDEN UP! Sports Writer There wa s one more fan in Fenway Park than btlly Martm had counted on Wednesday mght - his boss, George Stembrenner Mat !In's defending world champion New York Yankees had JUSt dropped the 'rubber" game of thetr criti cal three-ga me sene s with the Amencan League East-leadin g Boston Hed Sox by a whopping 9-2 margm and Stembr enner, attending hts ft rst road game of the season, was fummg " When (Tom ) Burgmeter came m to pttch m the ftrst game of th iSsertes where was (Lou) P1n tella'" the outspoken Yankee owner sa td angniy " Pint ella 's only the s€cond-Jeadmg hitter m the league and he didn 't play m any one of the th ree games here But don't get me gomg. I 'm not gomg to get mvolv ed " The VIctory Increased the Red So x' lead wseven games over second-pla ce Baltimore and dropped the Yankees etght games back Denms Eckersley, who had never beaten th e Yankees, spaced s1x htts and coasted after th e Red Sox rallied for stx rwt s off rookie starter J un Beatue and reli ever D1ck 'l'tdrow In the thtrd mrung InJur y-p lagued Catfish Hunter made hiS f1rst appearen c-e smce May 9, m th e mghth, and was gree ted wtth back-te>-back homers by George Scott and Fred Lynn , whi ch clmched lhe viCtory Elsewhere m the Amencan Leag ue , Milwaukee downed Ba lum ore. 5-3. Det ro It outlas ted Toront o. 10-8 , (.1eveiand ambushed Kansas City , 4-2, and Cahfornt a put away Mmnesota. 5-2 Hre"'ers 5, Orioles 3: l..arr) Htsle smgled m two runs and Lary Sorensen and Btll Cas tro combmed in pttchmg the Brewers tQtheir 15th wm m the last 18 games ~nms Martmez took the loss Ttg<rs 10, Blue Jays 8: Jason Thomspon drove m three runs wtth a double and two-run homer , his 17th and the Ttg ers wtped out a 6-.\ Toronto lead wtth a five-run Sixth mmng, Ignited by Alan Tramm ell 's leadoff horner Indians 4, Ru)als 2• Johnny Grubb trtpled m two runs and Jm1 Norris scored a patr as the Indians snapped a three-game iosm g str ea k Dan Splllner pitched th ree mnm gs of one-htt rebel Ill gam hi s first AI. victory VACATION SAFE? Before you go on vacation this summer check your tires. We now have a nice selec\ion of retread and new tires. Play it safe. Shop Before. 1977 Chevelle Malibu. s4395 Coupe Wh 1te over green , 250, 6 cyl eng me, automatiC , ......., QC>-...- .,, &. ~r•lo<.••· ~-.. Goo.. \o...lo<.a a. windows com tortll1 AM F M radlo deluxe equlpmen, Less tha n 12,000 miles Co car, ne ver f 1tled Se~11 Wagon. V8 eng1ne, automat1 c tram , p steen ng needs so m e pamt wor k radto l1ke new tt res t 1972 Plymouth Fury II s395 v a, aufom CI II C, p s I good !Ir es Priced to go 1971 Dodge Polara 4 DR s759 Polar a 4 Dr , V 8, au tom al 1c , P S . rad 1o Barga pn ced 1976 GMC % Ton ••.••. s3595 I owne r good f1res V 8 automatic P S I P B , rad10 1974 GMC % Ton ..•••• s2295 8ft Wide body , v .a, au tom ati C p s p 8 good Itres I Step bumper 1974 Dodge Van ••.••••. s3995 Convers1on 31 8 V 8 autom at1c , p S & P 8 , good f1 r es. sound mechan iCally, n1ce •n l enor conve rs•on . ice box. bed IN STOCK I NEW CHEVY VAN CONVERSIONS, MOTOR HOMES, SPORT PICKUPS, 4 WH. DRIVE PICKUP, EL CAr,I\INO, BLAZERS. POMEROY MOTOR CO. Chevrolet "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 Pomeroy Open EvPningslil8:00p.m . PARK RESERVED SATURDAY, JUNE 24 11 EMPLOYES' OUTING" OF ENTUCKY WEST VIRGINIA GAS CO. AND KENTUCKY HYDROCARBON CO. OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER~ P.M. CAMDEN PARK U.S. Route60 West - Huntington Closed Every Monday Except Holidays \ �. . 1- The Dally Sentinel. ~hdtlleport-Pomeruy. 0 ., Thursday, July '12.. 19i8 M a jor League Leaders 8v Uni ted Press Internat io na l Batti ng ( Ba sed on ISO at bats) NafiOnat League , G AB H. Pet . Burroghs All 6J 208 68 J27 Gr 1iley ( ,n 6 7 172 87 320 Sm tfh LA 53 195 6'1 318 Puh l Hov 55225 71 310 Lope~ LA 56 204 64 31 4 Fo<;ter C1n ~ 260 81 312 Bowa Phd 58 2.>0 78 311 Tex:as JJ 32 508 2 Or 1esst>n (in 6(1 215 , 61 .312 Oak.tanCl 3.3 l.t 4~ 3 l Madlock SF 49 188 :58 309 Ch1c .:tgo 31 34 477 J P,Hiter P tl bJ 248 76 300 M meso1 a 27 37 ~ 12 1 1 ) Cl ark SF b5 745 75 306 Se att l e 22 J 7 319 15 Amt1rican Leagu e Wednes day ' s Resu th G AB H Pet . Boston Q New York 2 C.Hew M1n 59 271 79 356 Oetro tl 10, Toronto 8 .._ P 1n,c11a NY 45 \58 51 .329 M.!wauk.i:!E' 5 Ba !t1mor e 3 R IC E' 80) 68 281 91 323 Cal , for n' ~ 5 M1nn 2 Reynolds Sea 63 213 72 .323 Clev el afld J , Kan C1ty 2 Lynn Bas 61 27.5 72 320 Today ' s Proba bl e Pitcher s Jac k son Cal 51 175 56 320 ( AIIt 1m es EDT ) Cubbage M1n 52' 162 51 JJ.S Cal tforn1a ( Srt!tl 2 .t ) at Sundberg Tex 61 210 06 .314 M •. nnesota ( Gollz 4 JL 2 IS p m Cooper Mil 51 19 5 61 . 313 Balt tm ore { F l anagan 19 .s ) at MOl iTOr Mil Sb 23 7 1J . 312 M dwa u lt.ee (Haas 2 2l. 2 JO Hom e Runs pm Nafion.-.1 L ea gue : Fosrer . C.n Ne w York ( F 1gueroa 7 S) at and l ul1 0Sk 1, Ph il 15 K ing DetrOI T ( W ICO ll J 5). 8 p m man . Ch 1 14 . Monday , LA 12 ; Se attle ( Pole 4 8 1 ell Ch1cago Sm 1Th , LA . Parker P 1Tt and ( Sarr'ios SO l. B JO c m W 1nlteld , S O 11 Oak l dnd (J ohnson J J ) at American League : R ic e, Bos Texas r E 11 1s 5 J ), 8 JS om n Bay lor Ca l and ThOmpson , F rid i y' s Games Der 1J . Th om as . M il 16 Ev ans . Calli at Tex as , 2, rw , ni Qh t Bos 15 Oo io. dl Kan ( tty , 1 tw i nne Runs Batt ed In Mmnes.ota a t Chic ago , n ight Nat 1onal League : Foster c ,n Sean Je at MilWaukee , n 1ght 50 Gar¥ey , LA and Montanez . New YorK at Detro 1t, night NY JJ Morgan C1n 3nd Cey , Toron to ar Clevel and, n1ght LA 43 Ball 1m0re at Bos ton l'liQhl Amencan League : R 1ce Bos OJ Staub Oet .& 8 Hob~on eos l nt ern•tional L eague J6 Thompson Del .tS Baylor Un i t ed Press lnternat1onal Cal dnd z ,sk. Tell ,&J W L. Pc i. G8 Stolen hst s Char l eston J3 22 602 Na tiona I League . 1\-\orf'flo Pawru c ket JJ 28 SJ8 l 1 2 P tll 29 ce-oenc Hou :11 L0;>('-5 R 1chmond 34 28 548 71 2 LA and Taveras P" 20 "T 1ctewater 31 37 500 10 1 1 Madoox , Ph •l 19 Taledo ?9 30 492 11 Amencan Le agu e o\ tl lt,On COlum buS 17 37 ~58 13 KC 1c Cruz Sea n LeF iott> 1 Ro ch ester 27 33 J50 13 :; Dft and D ll ont> Oalo.. :' 1 Pa'elo; Syracuse 2 1 J7 333 11 KC 20 W ed ne sd a y ' s R es u l ts P itch ing T •dewater 1, Pawtucket 6, Victor1es ls r . 9 mn Jn QS Na tt on•l Lugue . Gr •mstey T1dewatrr at Pi'lw luc kel 2nd Mil 11 4 Blu£> . SF 9 4, Zachry , PPO , ra 1n NY 8 2. Normari , C1n a 3 . Toledo a! R 1c hmond 7 ppd R Reuschel. Ch1 an d Knepper . ra 'n SF 8 J , Se a'.ler , C1n and John, Sy r acuse a t Charleston ppd LA 8 S, Fo rs ch , St L 8 6; ra 1n N1e kro . A t I and Rogers . Mil 8 7. Columbus 3 Rocneslf.'r 1 Amencan L et~ gu e : Gu idry, Toda.,. ·s Gam es NY 11 0, Tanana . Cal 113 . Pawtu c lter a• T1ae wa1er Tor r ez . Bo!> 10 3. Flanagan and Syra cuse at Ch ar l e!don Palmer . Ball 10 4 Ro ches ter ar Toledo Ea r ned Rul'\ A verag e Frtdit y' s Gam es { Bas ed on 63 inning s pitched) Char le s to n "a t T1dewate r Nat ional League : Ha licki , SF Pawtu c k et at R 1chmond 2 OS . R Reusche l, Ch 1 2.07 : S yra cuse at Columbus , ~ Rogers , Mit 2 25 ; Blue . SF 2 J l. Ro chester at Tol edo Knepper , S F 2.53. Ame ric an League : Gu1 dr~ . NY 1 45 . Palmer , Ball t 82 ; Keough . Oak 2.06 . Wa i ts , Clev 1 J9 , Tanana . Ca ll 52 Str ikeouts Nattona l Lea gu e : R tcha rd , Ho u 123 . N1ek.ro . All 97 . Seaver , C1n and M onlclusco . SF 89 , Bl yleven , P itt 88 Am er i can Leagu e : Rvan , Cal 113 Gu1dry . NY 103 Flanagan , Salt 79 . Leonard . KC M . Tanana , Cat ana UnderwoOd , Tor 6S BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Ma1or League Stllnd"' 95 By Un i ted Press In t ernaTIOna l Nahono1l Leagul" East W L Pet ( '"I·C f3 QO I h>l ~ .ICtfl trea l !ISbr gh • " w Yorio. Sl! Jl 29 JJ 33 )0 JJ 50' J Jlb 5 8 517 30 3'7 43 2', .,j]) 'J ' LO UIS GB JS lS J)8 13 w ~st '·In 1 W L Pel J ? 2) ~Jb ~ran .nc•n at, -II os Anc~ 37 XI 29 33 19 37 1"' 36 ous ton .m 0 1€'90 'lanta 26 GB 6 11 2 561 51 ~ J68 1\'; J39 13 ' 1 J19 lJ weanesoay 's Resuns St L at P nd a , ppd . ra in p, ··sourgn 1. cr1 ,cago 1 ,,,, ?, N Y 1 7 ' ""~ rd 1n Atl anta 1 Sa n 0 1eg O 0 San Fr<:Jn J . Cmc innat ' 0 LOS Ang 5, HOuStOn .I II 1nns Toda y' s Pr obabl e P it cher s (All T 1m es ED T) Houston (Lemongello 6 61 (It os Ange les ( Rau 7 2l J om AI anta I Mah l er 1 J J at San ')• ego IOwchmko 4 61. 4 p m 51 LOUI S (V U~OIIiCh 3 4) l''lil aae tprHa I Lerch 3 6 ' rm Montreal 1f\.O,ay 6 ~ ). at dl 35 1 New 'or k. ' l ac"'r y B 7). 8 05 p rr C• n c•n nat • ( Bonham 7 I I a t ~an F"r a nCISCO ( Knepper 8 J l, :) 35 p m Fnday 's Games AI arta at San Franc 1~co Ch1c Og O a! Ph .! ~ 2. lw 1 role P tt~burgh at New Yor!\ ll: gh' Ylon trea l at St LO uiS n1oht C•r"c mn a1 1 at LO!> Ang , n1g n t Houston at San Diego . M~ht Amer.can Leagu e east W L Pet , GB Bo ston J7 21 691 :J a lt• mr£> 39 21 591 ] !>.je-w York 38 78 Sl6 B 'hl wa u ke 38 28 5? 6 De tr011 33 31 516 11 Clev elnct 28 36 ~ 38 17 Toronlo 21 .,.~ J?J We st e z,p, W L PC! . 35 30 538 35 Jl SJO GB MIDDLEPORT DEPT. STORE SIDEWALK sl oo RACK eSHORTS •SLIPS eTOPS PERMANENT PRESS PILLOW CASES ~~~ORS . , 00 MEN 'S PANTY HOSE 3 Pr . '1 1 Gm called 7th 1 nnt n~i ra.n ) M ontrea l 010 010 1 80 ,.....,., "'orr.. "..._~,'? TUBE HALTERS LAD IES (hi 001 000 000 1 6 "} P1!.bgh 001 000 001 ? 10 0 Burris and (O)( , candelar1 a and Ott w Canae tar l a (7 OJ l Bur ns ( 4 5 ) Pr . ~c., This Weekend Ma tor L eague Re sults By Un1ted Press 1nterno1 tional National League 5t L a t Ph tl a , ppa . ra in OR LON SOCKS BARGAIN 25c TABLE Bras , Gart ers , Bells, Odds & Ends Sale Frid ay & Saturday Only 1 8 \ (9 000 010 100- 1 9 0 000 000 000 0 8 1 Garoer ( B) ana P ocoro b~ Sh~riev , O ' Ac Qu ts to \71. Lee ( 8) and Sweet wDevme (ol J ) L Sh 1rley ( ] 9l Ar ia San Dgo Oevme, ( 11 1nn1ngs J Hous 020 000 0'20 00 4 60 LA 100 120 000 01 S 14 l L emongello, Forsch (]). S~m bilo ~BJ aM Ferguson , Ba ld w1n , Rhoden . Hough (8). Rautzhan 18 ). Welch ( 10 ) and Grote W Welch , 10 l ....,. Samb1 IO, 3 4 H R!:i Hous ton , Baker BOYS TENNIS SHOES S200PR. ~ · Rogers and Ci'lrter . BruherL Murray (7] ana Stea r ns WRogero, (8 7l L- Bruhert ( 1 5) HR s Montreal , E Valen t ine Ferguson Slight lrr . QlO 000 o-- I OL Lo~ Ange l es . BY LARRY FISHER There were three MeigsMason County Pony League games Tuesday night "ith Rutland defeating Syracuse, Racine downing MiddlePOrt. and Ma son beating th e Pomeroy Royals . In the Rutland · Syracuse game final score was ~ in Hutland 's favor . J . VanMeter received credit lor the win going six and two-th irds iMings. R. CuMingham took the loss going just three iMings. J . Willikms was the . leading hitter lor the Syracuse team as he racked up a double and two· singles. M. Edwaros was the top batter lor the Rutland team as he collected a double and two singles, but R. Williams.on was not far behind with a double and a single. Racine defeated Mason 11 3. K. Wolfe was given credit fo r the victory as he pitched . the entire game striking out 1.1 and wa lking nine . B. Dodson was credited with the loss as he was pounded hard m the first inning. Only hits for the Middleport team were three singles by J . Wayland. T. Wasland, and B. Powell. For Southern , B. Wolfe and R. Wolle both hit triples . Wolle had a double and a single, and P. Cardone, B. Lee, R. Fortune, and J . Porter each postfl!_a single. In the last Pony League game th e Ma son squad defeated the Pomeroy Royals 3-1. B. VanMatre was given the win as he went the entire se\'en innings farmin e: si '" :-+nrl evening with a triple and two singles. K. Dugan , D. Salmons, an d J. Hill also received hits for the · Ca r· dina Is. L R 232 100- 8 200 Hx - 10 In the next contest. The Pomeroy Yanke€s romped the Pomeroy Pirates 12-1. R. Millhone was the win· ning pit cher, fan ning 10 batters and walking only three. B. Betzing took th e loss for his team , yielding nine runs in the first three innings. N. Riggs and B. Betzing received the only hits lor the Pirates as Ri ggs hit a double and Betzing a single. For the winners, J . Perrin was the leading hitter with a home run and two tripl es. Not far behind was S. Harrison with a triple, a dou ble. and two singles. FRIDAY & SATURDAY JUNE 23 & 24 POC'ONO, Pa . (UP! I - AI Unser edged Danny Ongais lor top speed honor s on the open ing day of practice lor Sunday 's Pocono 500 at Poco no In te rnati onal Racewa)'. Unse r circuited tile 2l.zmile trial at 181.561 mph with Ongais just behind at 180.832. NEW YORK I UPi l - Approximately 110 aspiring Naliooal Basketball Association relerres are being .evaluated in special invitational tryout camJ15 around the country : NBA Commissioner Law rence F . O' Brien an n oun ced a nnounced Wednesday. O'Brien noted the camps were planned long befoce it was known th e league would be hiring a minimum of 13 new officials as a result of a decision by the NBA 's Board of Governors to add a third refere€ for next season 's play . WOMEN'S SHOES CANVAS SHOES Dress - «!asual - Sandals A REALLY GOOD SELECTION 1 GROUP Includ es Converse Fast · Pair 13reak and Boat Shoes $399 · ss~IR · BOYS & GIRLS CANVAS SHOES MEN'S DRESS SHOES Includes Converse Fast· Break, KedLacrosse ss~air ground balls and then be assigned lD the Mets ' AA minor league affili ate at Jackson , Miss. Rack of Selected Styles CLOSEOUT TABLE! WOMEN'S PURSES SAMPLE SHOES •200 ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. IUPI ) - The NFL Buffalo Bills have signed their fourth · round draft choice lin ebacker Lucius Sanford from Georgia Tech lD a series of one-year coo tracts . The 6-2 and 21 7-pound San£ord was a MEN'S & WOMEN'S I GROUP Sports briefs CtnCI 000 000 000- 0 3 0 San F r n 000 300 0Q)( 3 51 Seaver , Sarmiento (8 J a nd Werne r , Ha i1 Ckt and Htll W Halick i ( • I ) L Seaver (8 51 TUI..SA , Oklahoma (UP I ) - Twenty· tw o-year-old identical twins have been appointed gymnastic coaches American Lt!ague NY 000010100 1 60 at Oral Roberts University, Bos 016 000 02x 9 11 1 to an . Beat1 1e. l 1drow 13 ), Hunter according (8t and Munson EcJr;ersley and announcement by Bob F" 1sk W - E c kerslcy 17 71 L· Bect11 1e Ol l HR s New York . Brooks, ORU Director of Johns tone ! 1) . Boston , Hobson Athletics. (1 4), Lynn !9 ). Scot! (51 The twins , Deana and Oet 201015000 10 IS 1 Debbie Johnson , will take Tor 411000 200 B 15 I over the gymnastics team's Bdl 1ngham , Crawford (7), OJ and Parrisn . program next fall , the fourth Foucaulr Under wood, Kirkwood ! S). Le year of competition lor the man c lyk (6 ), MurQh'r (6J ano school. Cero ne. Ashby IBJ W Craw 17) Ba rt waiJ<ing two. S. Ohlinger took the loss. R. Smith, S. Ohlinger and 0, Cor• co lletied the only hits for the Roya ls, all singles. S. Fields led the way lor the Mason nine as he rapped out a home run. and a double . E. Lavendar hit a triple and T. Kelly posted two singles. In little league a<1ion lour ga mes were play ed . Th e Racine Cardina ls do wn ed Letart HHl. J. Hill gut the win for the Ca rdina ls and Tucker wa s the loser.. A. Tucker was the top hiller for the Letart nine as he slarruned l wo triples and B. Green had a double for the learn also . K. Cu rfman was the leading batt er for the Car· di nals as he went 3-4 on the Valu es to $14 .99 Pair Also Includes Other Miscellaneous Items heritage house four ~year starter in co llege and the fourth of the team 's first m draft picks to sign with the club. OF SHOES Middleport , 0 . N. 2n d Ave . OPEN FRIDAY UNTILB P.M. I . L E. (4 ) foro 12 2J L K 1rkwood ( 1 1). HR!i. Detro1t , Thomp!.Qn ( 17). Tra mmell (7), Toronto , Vete1 Open Friday Til8 :00 p .m . Summer league results display of home run hitting in. defeatin g Re ut er Broga n team 31-16. S. Barton, R. Hawley, T. Powe ll and E. Spencer each hit a home run to lead their team to the win . The Racin e Rinki-Dinks defeated the Rutland Tiger.s 2().15 in what was a fine, well played ballgame. S. Diddle and D. Gheen each hit ·a home run to lead thei r team to the final victory. Their record is now 3-2. AI Syracuse TuesdaY night vi~i ling Racine Rinky Oinks T·ball team, were defeated by Syracuse Su ns 21 to 16. For Syracuse Todd Lisle and D. J , Harden completed a double play and Chris Stewa rt , Brian Weaver and Eber Pickens each had doubles . PT 634 I00-14 winners. In other games. The Daily Syracuse is now 5-1 lor the PG 424 032- 15 Sentinel tea m put on a season. In the fin al Little League 261 J- 12 . contest , the l\'fason Rangers 001 0- I defeated the Powell 's Giants In another cont est, 11 ·3. D. VanMeter was given P0well "s Giants edged the credit for ihe win and R. Pomeroy Tigers 15-14. B. Stewart took the loss. Koun got the victor )' as he .Top hitt ers lor the Giants and the other relief pitchers were R. Stewart with two fanned 16 balters and issued triples and a double, and D. ll walks. Land raker with two doubles T. Gilkey was charged with ·and a single. the loss. For the Rangers it was T. J . Walk er, to p hitter for the Compson and J. Denny each Tigers. doubled and singled. with a single. Adding to the score for the 000 102- 3 Ti gers was. alSO C. Shank, P.G. 000 713- 11 M.R. 1rho had a horne run. There were three ga mes in For the winners, it was R. T-Ball action. with the Sugar Stewart leading the way with Run Ashland team defeating a home run and three doubles. Al so B. Kou n was in the New Haven Mets 24-23, J. the top of the list with a Elliott and J . Wright each had a home run for the double and t•·o singles. y p 000 000 OJO l 9 1 Mdw 102 101 OOx 5 9 1 0 Mar1 1ne2. Kerr1gan (7) and Skaggs, Hendi ck s (7 ), Soren sen , Cast ro 031 and B Mar tme1 %PRICE W So ren!>en {9 A) l 1ner 16 4) Ci'!lt t j PANT SUITS by Jantzen , Catalina & Coddington . DRESS & CASUAL COATS & RAINCOATS REDUCED 30% %PRICE Thayer 19) and Wynegar WA.a!>e ( .t 3) L- Zahn 17 51. HRs Ca !t lomi a , Machemer ( 1), Baylor ( 17 ), Mmnesota , Sm a l ley ( SJ Cle~e 01Xl200 101 - 4 J 0 KC IOlOOOOD0-7 90 Hood . Spll tne r (" ), Kern ( 7) and Alexan der . G61e , B1rd r " ' and Poner W Sp!l lner ( 1 0) L B1rd () l l !Only games scheduled) SP:orts Tr•nnctlons By Unrted Preu Interna tional Wednudly Pro Football New Orleans Saints - Signed quarterba c k Mike Re llc.er, the ir SIK th round drs fl choice . Buffalo - Stoned l ineba ck er Lu cius Sanford , Georgia Tech , lhe lr four th -round draft choice . Bntbill Minnesota Put p itcher Tommy JoMson on t he 21 -Cia y d f se~ b led list tlhd pur ch.Ued pitcher Ror ie Harrrson trom 'Tolooo. Hockey Colorado Signed left w tnoer M ike Gillis . the ir tO f pic k in l ast we<~k ' s Na tlona. leur players Leaoue . draft of ama ~ By MICHAEL J CONLON WASHINGi (UPI)- A rock n' roll b as l1lll afoul of the Foo and Drug Admlnlstratl with an unusual prt,blem FDA officials saJo may . be widespread lu .(the IJIUS . buslneM. ~ . The problem Is e r used for light show ' g coocerts. In this c DA radiation experts m ed the lasers used by 1f bllttd called the " Blue Oyster Cult 'I during a performance earlier this year in Atlanta. Officials told the band to clean up its act. '' The FDA's Bureau of Radiological Health, which enforces laws dealing with radiation exposure, told the band what It would ha e to do to Its laser system to prevent possible burn inju ries to concert.goers. " Many ent ertainment people are pretty far removed from food and drug laws and radiation hazards," a spokesman said Monday . "They don't really associate lasers with radiation, least of all with tile FDA. "But lasers do produce potentially hazardous light radiation . Like any other light there is a potential oom hazard," he added . "It's like holding a m"8nifying glass to the sWJlighl'." The agency said there have no actual reports of injuries, although some accidents have been reported. We are aware of 11 SPECIALS Frida~, June 23 & Saturday, June 24 I Broken Sizes) 1 Group Men's Reg . 518.99 S HUSH POPPIES ........... NOW 1 Group ' 10 yalues to 524 .99$ 1 Group Reg . $10.49 PEIMIN LOAFERS ..... NOW $1599 Reg . 510.99 599 $ 1 Group LADIES' SANDALS............. .. Reg . SII.OO SALE • 800 MEN'S DUNGAREES REG. $12.00 11 SALE '8 LADIES' SPORTSWEAR REDUCED 20% ALL BLOUSES & KNIT TOPS RE D 20% OTHER BAHR CLOTHIERS N. 2ND AVE. PHONE 992·2351 OPEN FRIDAY 4 Grateful Dead~~~ ~~ wings,~~ and "Earth, Wind and Fire." In its letter to the "Blue Oyster Cult" the FDA asked the group to inform It what It would do to correct the situation. The FDA said It has no plans to Issue a regulation specifically for band-related laser shoWll because existing regulations, If properly enforced, ·should take care of tile situation. It said lasers used in works of art also must comply witll the same regulations, as must those used in planetarium star shoWll. In addition, eight stales have regulations governing the use of lasers, Including some which require a license for operators of the devices. Mrs. Mildred Jacobs has returned from a short vacation in Beckley, W. Va . with her son and daughter-in-law , Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jacobs and son, Sean. Sean ac· 599 CoNVERSE SHOES ........... $7" Men's and Boys I ~v~ ~ES.................. HYMN SING SET Ahymn sing will be held at the Eden U. B. Church at I p.m. Sunday. Featured singers will be the Freedomaires from Parkersburg, W. Va . Local groups also will be presented. The public is invited . There will be a POtluck dinner at 12 noon . Men s and Bovs SHOES ................ S39S ittle Gents THE SHOE BOX Middleport, Ohio ¥2 PRICE $AVE Off SALE SS.95 •ONE GROUP DISCONTINUED GIBSON PAnERN Napkins. Plates, Cups, etc. H. A .R D radical w A R E maste ct nmy, '' FRIDAY sta~e s . &SATURDAY TOYS Y2 PRICE SEE THIS GREAT DEAL AT YOUR WESTERN AUTO STORE N.2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0. SIDEWALK SPECIALS FOR LAWN AND GARDEN 50 FT. VINYL HOSE ONLY $2"f9 O~~'G.Q. A COIL COOO 'TH.URg,. &. FR\ . CROSS HARDWARE 71 N. 2nd Ave. PLATFORM ROCKERS .................. s6600 Open Mon. thru Sal . 9: 00 to 5:00 Middleport 992-3831 'h PRICE PLUS MORE: CONSOLE STEREO WOOD BARSTOOLS 18'.'.................................. '8 00 24'~.. ····· ················ ......... '900 30~~ 00 -.noooo o oo oo oouu"uuooooo! 1 REG. S349................. SALE •299 REG. '399 ............... SALE '319 REG. s499 .............. SALE '419 ADMIRAL COLOR TV 17~~ ........................ •29900 18'~......................... •349 00 19~~ ........................ '399 00 25~~.......... ;.............. •49900 ADMIRAL REFRIGERATORS ooo TOP OF THE LINE 25" REG. '1059 •CHILDREN'S BIBLE IN SOUND & PICTURE s499 .~ This procedure seems to 11 be less objectionable to surgeons and patients and may give as good diseasefree survival as standard 9'xl2' LINOLEUM RUGS.............. '899 SOFA BEDS. ......................... . •98 00 UNFINISHE !} ()00 LADDER BACK CHAIRS ...... ......... .. $16.50 •ALL RECORDS & TAPES............ 10% Reg . S7 .99 roup.. INFANTS BAPTIZED Two in fants were bapti zed Sunday at the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church. They were Thoma s Pearce Ganaway II, son of Tum and Judy Ganawa y, Vinton, and Donald Edward Vaughan , Jr., son of Don and Pam Vaughan, Pomeroy. The v. Dwight Zavilz, pastor officia ted. · ear ly stages. He sa id surgeons increasingly favor cutting only a segment of the breast unless the cancer ha s spread extensively. Philpott said. . Dr. Ned D. Rodes of the Cancer Research Center in Columbia, Mo., said 30,1100 women di e from breast cancer each year . Rodes said chest Xrays remain the most practical method of detecting breast cancer. A St. Louis surgeon, Marc K. Wallack, stressed the importance of early diagnosis of breast cancer . He said the disease caMot be cured in 60 percent of American women because it is discovered too late. Wallack said treatment or breast cancer with drugs is most effective when tumors are small and in tile early .FURNITURE, FLOOR COVERINGS, APPLIANCES Stop By Friday and Saturday •HAGER DISHES -- ~ . CROSS 1\TIEND EVENT home for a visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Lisa Darst, Columbus, IS Wallace and daughter, Na nbere fur a two week visit with cy, were in McConnelsville her grandparents, Mr. and recently fur a family celebraMrs. James Gilmore. ti on of the 86th birthday of Mrs. Betty Jacobs and Mr . Mrs. Wallace's mother. Mrs. and Mrs. Bruce Jacobs and family of Colwnbus were re- G. C. Knox. cent weekend visitors of Mrs. Pearl Jacobs. Mrs. James Gi lmore and Mrs. Mildred Jacobs were in Col wnbus recently to attend the IWJeral services lor a cousin , Tom Pollit of Grove City who was killed in a ,•' ;"i.' motorcycle accident. Meg Lochary of near Chicago is here fur a swruner visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leu Story and Mr. and Mrs. Pat rick Luchary. She will be. joined here by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lochary, in late FLAT SEAT KITCHEN CHAIRS ................ June. SIDEWALK •ASSORTED CANDLES concerned.'' He said in many cases a simple biopsy, in which a twnor is eut out, can be · followed by radiation treatment to control residual twnor within the breast and lymph nodes. He said providin g radiation treatment alter the breast has been removed might be unnecessary because such treatment does not improve the chance of survival. "Patients with breast can cer die because the cancer has spread elsewhere in the body, " he added . Deutsch, who is on tile stall of the Division of Radiation Oncology at Presbyterian Hospital in Pittsburgh, spoke at a symposiwn during the AMA's ! 27th annual convention. Dr. Gordon W. Philpott, a sw-geon at Jewish Hospital in St . Louis, said doctors are questioning whether it is necessary to remove the entire breast for cancer in the com panied his. grandmother $ MEN 'S WHITE PAINTER PANTS situations where there could be some (injury ). Some of the rock groups have laser lights which flash over the heads of the audiences. II someone held up a hand, for instance, and the beam of light bounced off a watch crystal or something It could bounce into someone's eye," the spokesman said. "It could damage th e eye even before you had time to blink away from it, and the result be co uld be a temporary blihd SP.Ot in the eye. That's most likely the most serious thing that would happen ." Quite a lew bands use traveling laser systems, the FDA said, Including "Lead Zeplin/' HPink F1oyd/' ' The Pomeroy I I Personal Notes 1 I lllYS' SHOES ............. NOW SHIRTS-DRESS & SPORT · REDUCED 20% of Middletown and Linda Miller of Hicksville; Lynn Johnson of Girard and Beth Henderson of Columbu s; Colleen Ogle of Westerville and Wend y Sea mans of Worthington ; and Paula Barton of Parn1a Heights and Ruth Van Gu nten of Zanesville. Also circulating petitions will be Jane Pendergast of Cleveland, Cheryl Hulleen of Westervi lle, Jean Landsdown of Warren and Rachel Perry of Dayt on lor attorney general; Deena Fergeson of London and Sandy Brewer of Co lumbus lor auditor ; Gretchen Gardner of Massillon , Julie Miars of Anna and Barbara Sterchak of Cortland lor treasurer; and Leann Johnson of Bellefontaine, Rene Riddle of Stoutsville and Tracy Floria of Brookville for secretary of state . Davts of Gtrard lor audttor . A primary election will be On the Federalist side, lour held Tuesday morning and a teams will seek nomination model general electio n Tuesday afternoon. 1 1 Group MEN 'S SHORT SLEEVE publication of "Millions of Cats", a picture book which has been a favorite with generations of children. It l'OLUMBUS (UP!)- cauwasln 1928thatthe book, with the author's distinctive cuses SWJday at Buckeye illustrations , was first Girls State produced a list of published by Coward- candidates who will run lor McCann. In 1978, the linn is statewide or£ice this week in celebrating long life of the th e mock government book with a number o,l session. Nearly 1,200 high school promotional activities. delegates are participating in "Millions of Cats" has been the week-long session caUed a "modem classic~~ sponsored lly the American and has lost none of its power Legion Auxiliary . to delight children. In the Nationalist Party, Locally, the Pomeroy· Iris Childress of Fairborn and Middleport Libraries has Kathi Dymale of East Sparta decorated reading folders will circulate petitions to be and membership cards with nominated for governor and eats to give out to any child lieutenant governor as will requesting tthem . At the end Sandy Bellin or Cleveland and of the swruner kids can get Julie Goetz of Warren . reading certificates. The Also circulating petitions libraries will also have three oo the Nationalist Party will special programs for childre~ in July and August. They will be Sonja Gorman of include talks on snakes, on Portsmouth for secretary of sign-language and on nature. state, Kamela Poling of Circle ville lor treasurer , ~ ,. "There is a lar ge group of Dr . Melvin Deutsch of Pittsburgh said studies have patients who can get by with shown no sign ificant less than radical mastectomy difference in survival rates wit hout jeopardi zi n g for women undergoing survival," Deutsch said . "As far as survival is radical mastectomy - in which the entire breast is concerned , the radi cal removed - and women who mastectomy cannot be up o n . hav e received radiation impr ove d treatment to control cancer. Nevertheless, it is likely that less mutilating surgical pro cedures and eve n treatments such as radiotherapy , which allow lor preservation of the breast, are likely to be equally effective as far as survival is Buckeye Girls State in progre~s in Columbus · 0ryste r Cult ~~rto~~:~g:;:e~~r;~~nf:~: Blue told tO,, cleanull 'J: act~=~:~ MEN'S SHOES. .......... NOW 1699 1 5 60 M1nn 200 000 000- 'J ~ 0 A,ne ana Downtng , Zahn , ll.••••••••••••~;ii;iiiiliiili••••••••••••.. Hockev w L D Mar 300000200- SUITS, KNIT . DRESSES, . TOPS &SLACKS REDUCED UP 70% Sizes 38 to 44 PANTS REG . $9.95 $700 SHIRTS REG . $S.~~LE MEN'S PANTS Presenting gilts to the cuupie were Wanda Williams, Wanda Vmmg, Betty HobsetJ ter, arlotte Willford, Marie Birchfield , Carolyn and I " Hundreds of books lle<:ky Thomas, Lisa Murris, Carol a nd Debbie thousands of . books McLaughlin, AlecWI Worner, millions and billion and Joan Corder, Leafy chasteen, trillions of books" are what Iva Howell, Ruth Erlewine, Ohio librarians and children Joan May, Reva Snowden, are aiming to read during the Pearle Canaday , Margaret sununer of 1978. This little rhyme, a and Donna Weber, Donna Williamson, Juan and Jane.. )liraphrase of one in the story Wise, Mrs. C. 0. Chapman, " Millions of Cats" by Wanda Ann Webster, Janel, Darla Gag, has become the theme 1 and Diana Williamson; for a statewide Summer Rosalie Nichol s, Duri s Reading Program sponsored Thomas, Hazel Hilt, Marjorie by local libraries and the Milhoan Edith Williamson, State Library of Ohio. Cats Mae Weber, Fay, Mary and and kittens are in evidence Joy Sauer, Minnie Thornton, everywhere as they libraries Janet Bolin. Pearle Little, entice school age yoWJgsters Marvella Brown, and Ellen to "be a purr-feet reader" by Brooker. , offering membership in the On June 5, Cindi Gar1les ·>'Millions of Cats Club" and entertained with a lawn party 'an opportunity to receive a and shower in Miss Thorn- recognition certificate at the tun's honor. Gilts were. end of the swruner lor books presented to her by Vicki read and enjoyed. Cumber, Merium Huffman, The theme of the Statewide Bernice Garnes, Vivian and pro gram recognizes the Debbi e Pier ce, Ann Fiftieth Anniversary of the Mavnard, Minne Thornton, I RACK LADIES JUMPSUITS REDUCED 30 I}'. Barb, The third shower was held June 14 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Werry Pomeroy, with Mrs. Kathy Price as the hostess. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. By LASZW K. DOMJAN ST. LOUIS (UP!) - A Werry, Lisa Murri s, Becky doctor specializing in Thomas, Angie Sisson, and " radiotherapy told the the hostess. American Medic'al Associafion Moriday radiation treatment of breast cancer can be an effective alternative to sur gieal removal of the breast . k d: • . Ia h d 00 rtve unc e b',1} pUbl'tc' l'b ' t rarzes SALE •7.00 MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE MEN'S WORK UNIFORMS Three showers have be~n D<nina Williamson, Charlotte held recently honor. Donna Erlewine, Dinah Stewart, Thornton, whose wedding to Debbie McGuire, Connie Robert Williamson will take Jones , Bonita Johnston, Fae place Saturday at the Walker, Lida Jones, Pam Rutland United Meth<Miist Davis, Cindi Garnes, Church. · Ca t herin e and Lue Margaret ii;dwards, Shenefield , Linda Vaughan, Marga~! Parsuns, Janet Sandy Garnes, Mary HobstetMorris, and Marcia Denison ler, Mrs. Harold Fetty and entertained at the church on June 2. Spring flowers were carried out in the decorations ~ and Mrs. Edwards baked the cake Which wa s decorated ' 1 with hearts. ,. ' REG. m :95 . REG. 535.00 to $85.00 Radiation believed to be effective for breast cancer patients Bridal shower hosted WOMEN LADIES' COTION DRESSES 1 Rack MEN'S LEISURE JACKETS LEISURE SUITS OR SPORTS COATS NEW YORK (UPI ) - The New York Mets ha ve ass igned th ei r rece ntl y signed No. 1 pick in the freeagent draft , Hubie Brown, to week out with the club lor the remainder of the week . Brown, a shortstop, will take batting practice and ' . 3-Tilt Daily Senti~el, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday , July 22, 1978 SALE •848 ADMIRAL MICRO-WAVE OVENS 21 cu. ft. 2 door frostfree regrigeratorfreezer with energy saving design adjustable glass shelves, textured steel doors and many other features. Regular $629 Sale •539 Save on all models during this sale. REGULAR 1469 .................. SALE REGULAR '339 ................. SALE '398 '288 SAVE ON AIRTEMP ROOM AIR .CONDITIONERS WITH THE 5 YEAR ALL PARTS WARRANTY. We have listed just a few of the specials being offered this weekend. Come see and save on all home furnishings and appliances. ~II'P"!~~ MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 99 Mill St., Mickllepor=t,:jO:·= = ., ' �. . 1- The Dally Sentinel. ~hdtlleport-Pomeruy. 0 ., Thursday, July '12.. 19i8 M a jor League Leaders 8v Uni ted Press Internat io na l Batti ng ( Ba sed on ISO at bats) NafiOnat League , G AB H. Pet . Burroghs All 6J 208 68 J27 Gr 1iley ( ,n 6 7 172 87 320 Sm tfh LA 53 195 6'1 318 Puh l Hov 55225 71 310 Lope~ LA 56 204 64 31 4 Fo<;ter C1n ~ 260 81 312 Bowa Phd 58 2.>0 78 311 Tex:as JJ 32 508 2 Or 1esst>n (in 6(1 215 , 61 .312 Oak.tanCl 3.3 l.t 4~ 3 l Madlock SF 49 188 :58 309 Ch1c .:tgo 31 34 477 J P,Hiter P tl bJ 248 76 300 M meso1 a 27 37 ~ 12 1 1 ) Cl ark SF b5 745 75 306 Se att l e 22 J 7 319 15 Amt1rican Leagu e Wednes day ' s Resu th G AB H Pet . Boston Q New York 2 C.Hew M1n 59 271 79 356 Oetro tl 10, Toronto 8 .._ P 1n,c11a NY 45 \58 51 .329 M.!wauk.i:!E' 5 Ba !t1mor e 3 R IC E' 80) 68 281 91 323 Cal , for n' ~ 5 M1nn 2 Reynolds Sea 63 213 72 .323 Clev el afld J , Kan C1ty 2 Lynn Bas 61 27.5 72 320 Today ' s Proba bl e Pitcher s Jac k son Cal 51 175 56 320 ( AIIt 1m es EDT ) Cubbage M1n 52' 162 51 JJ.S Cal tforn1a ( Srt!tl 2 .t ) at Sundberg Tex 61 210 06 .314 M •. nnesota ( Gollz 4 JL 2 IS p m Cooper Mil 51 19 5 61 . 313 Balt tm ore { F l anagan 19 .s ) at MOl iTOr Mil Sb 23 7 1J . 312 M dwa u lt.ee (Haas 2 2l. 2 JO Hom e Runs pm Nafion.-.1 L ea gue : Fosrer . C.n Ne w York ( F 1gueroa 7 S) at and l ul1 0Sk 1, Ph il 15 K ing DetrOI T ( W ICO ll J 5). 8 p m man . Ch 1 14 . Monday , LA 12 ; Se attle ( Pole 4 8 1 ell Ch1cago Sm 1Th , LA . Parker P 1Tt and ( Sarr'ios SO l. B JO c m W 1nlteld , S O 11 Oak l dnd (J ohnson J J ) at American League : R ic e, Bos Texas r E 11 1s 5 J ), 8 JS om n Bay lor Ca l and ThOmpson , F rid i y' s Games Der 1J . Th om as . M il 16 Ev ans . Calli at Tex as , 2, rw , ni Qh t Bos 15 Oo io. dl Kan ( tty , 1 tw i nne Runs Batt ed In Mmnes.ota a t Chic ago , n ight Nat 1onal League : Foster c ,n Sean Je at MilWaukee , n 1ght 50 Gar¥ey , LA and Montanez . New YorK at Detro 1t, night NY JJ Morgan C1n 3nd Cey , Toron to ar Clevel and, n1ght LA 43 Ball 1m0re at Bos ton l'liQhl Amencan League : R 1ce Bos OJ Staub Oet .& 8 Hob~on eos l nt ern•tional L eague J6 Thompson Del .tS Baylor Un i t ed Press lnternat1onal Cal dnd z ,sk. Tell ,&J W L. Pc i. G8 Stolen hst s Char l eston J3 22 602 Na tiona I League . 1\-\orf'flo Pawru c ket JJ 28 SJ8 l 1 2 P tll 29 ce-oenc Hou :11 L0;>('-5 R 1chmond 34 28 548 71 2 LA and Taveras P" 20 "T 1ctewater 31 37 500 10 1 1 Madoox , Ph •l 19 Taledo ?9 30 492 11 Amencan Le agu e o\ tl lt,On COlum buS 17 37 ~58 13 KC 1c Cruz Sea n LeF iott> 1 Ro ch ester 27 33 J50 13 :; Dft and D ll ont> Oalo.. :' 1 Pa'elo; Syracuse 2 1 J7 333 11 KC 20 W ed ne sd a y ' s R es u l ts P itch ing T •dewater 1, Pawtucket 6, Victor1es ls r . 9 mn Jn QS Na tt on•l Lugue . Gr •mstey T1dewatrr at Pi'lw luc kel 2nd Mil 11 4 Blu£> . SF 9 4, Zachry , PPO , ra 1n NY 8 2. Normari , C1n a 3 . Toledo a! R 1c hmond 7 ppd R Reuschel. Ch1 an d Knepper . ra 'n SF 8 J , Se a'.ler , C1n and John, Sy r acuse a t Charleston ppd LA 8 S, Fo rs ch , St L 8 6; ra 1n N1e kro . A t I and Rogers . Mil 8 7. Columbus 3 Rocneslf.'r 1 Amencan L et~ gu e : Gu idry, Toda.,. ·s Gam es NY 11 0, Tanana . Cal 113 . Pawtu c lter a• T1ae wa1er Tor r ez . Bo!> 10 3. Flanagan and Syra cuse at Ch ar l e!don Palmer . Ball 10 4 Ro ches ter ar Toledo Ea r ned Rul'\ A verag e Frtdit y' s Gam es { Bas ed on 63 inning s pitched) Char le s to n "a t T1dewate r Nat ional League : Ha licki , SF Pawtu c k et at R 1chmond 2 OS . R Reusche l, Ch 1 2.07 : S yra cuse at Columbus , ~ Rogers , Mit 2 25 ; Blue . SF 2 J l. Ro chester at Tol edo Knepper , S F 2.53. Ame ric an League : Gu1 dr~ . NY 1 45 . Palmer , Ball t 82 ; Keough . Oak 2.06 . Wa i ts , Clev 1 J9 , Tanana . Ca ll 52 Str ikeouts Nattona l Lea gu e : R tcha rd , Ho u 123 . N1ek.ro . All 97 . Seaver , C1n and M onlclusco . SF 89 , Bl yleven , P itt 88 Am er i can Leagu e : Rvan , Cal 113 Gu1dry . NY 103 Flanagan , Salt 79 . Leonard . KC M . Tanana , Cat ana UnderwoOd , Tor 6S BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Ma1or League Stllnd"' 95 By Un i ted Press In t ernaTIOna l Nahono1l Leagul" East W L Pet ( '"I·C f3 QO I h>l ~ .ICtfl trea l !ISbr gh • " w Yorio. Sl! Jl 29 JJ 33 )0 JJ 50' J Jlb 5 8 517 30 3'7 43 2', .,j]) 'J ' LO UIS GB JS lS J)8 13 w ~st '·In 1 W L Pel J ? 2) ~Jb ~ran .nc•n at, -II os Anc~ 37 XI 29 33 19 37 1"' 36 ous ton .m 0 1€'90 'lanta 26 GB 6 11 2 561 51 ~ J68 1\'; J39 13 ' 1 J19 lJ weanesoay 's Resuns St L at P nd a , ppd . ra in p, ··sourgn 1. cr1 ,cago 1 ,,,, ?, N Y 1 7 ' ""~ rd 1n Atl anta 1 Sa n 0 1eg O 0 San Fr<:Jn J . Cmc innat ' 0 LOS Ang 5, HOuStOn .I II 1nns Toda y' s Pr obabl e P it cher s (All T 1m es ED T) Houston (Lemongello 6 61 (It os Ange les ( Rau 7 2l J om AI anta I Mah l er 1 J J at San ')• ego IOwchmko 4 61. 4 p m 51 LOUI S (V U~OIIiCh 3 4) l''lil aae tprHa I Lerch 3 6 ' rm Montreal 1f\.O,ay 6 ~ ). at dl 35 1 New 'or k. ' l ac"'r y B 7). 8 05 p rr C• n c•n nat • ( Bonham 7 I I a t ~an F"r a nCISCO ( Knepper 8 J l, :) 35 p m Fnday 's Games AI arta at San Franc 1~co Ch1c Og O a! Ph .! ~ 2. lw 1 role P tt~burgh at New Yor!\ ll: gh' Ylon trea l at St LO uiS n1oht C•r"c mn a1 1 at LO!> Ang , n1g n t Houston at San Diego . M~ht Amer.can Leagu e east W L Pet , GB Bo ston J7 21 691 :J a lt• mr£> 39 21 591 ] !>.je-w York 38 78 Sl6 B 'hl wa u ke 38 28 5? 6 De tr011 33 31 516 11 Clev elnct 28 36 ~ 38 17 Toronlo 21 .,.~ J?J We st e z,p, W L PC! . 35 30 538 35 Jl SJO GB MIDDLEPORT DEPT. STORE SIDEWALK sl oo RACK eSHORTS •SLIPS eTOPS PERMANENT PRESS PILLOW CASES ~~~ORS . , 00 MEN 'S PANTY HOSE 3 Pr . '1 1 Gm called 7th 1 nnt n~i ra.n ) M ontrea l 010 010 1 80 ,.....,., "'orr.. "..._~,'? TUBE HALTERS LAD IES (hi 001 000 000 1 6 "} P1!.bgh 001 000 001 ? 10 0 Burris and (O)( , candelar1 a and Ott w Canae tar l a (7 OJ l Bur ns ( 4 5 ) Pr . ~c., This Weekend Ma tor L eague Re sults By Un1ted Press 1nterno1 tional National League 5t L a t Ph tl a , ppa . ra in OR LON SOCKS BARGAIN 25c TABLE Bras , Gart ers , Bells, Odds & Ends Sale Frid ay & Saturday Only 1 8 \ (9 000 010 100- 1 9 0 000 000 000 0 8 1 Garoer ( B) ana P ocoro b~ Sh~riev , O ' Ac Qu ts to \71. Lee ( 8) and Sweet wDevme (ol J ) L Sh 1rley ( ] 9l Ar ia San Dgo Oevme, ( 11 1nn1ngs J Hous 020 000 0'20 00 4 60 LA 100 120 000 01 S 14 l L emongello, Forsch (]). S~m bilo ~BJ aM Ferguson , Ba ld w1n , Rhoden . Hough (8). Rautzhan 18 ). Welch ( 10 ) and Grote W Welch , 10 l ....,. Samb1 IO, 3 4 H R!:i Hous ton , Baker BOYS TENNIS SHOES S200PR. ~ · Rogers and Ci'lrter . BruherL Murray (7] ana Stea r ns WRogero, (8 7l L- Bruhert ( 1 5) HR s Montreal , E Valen t ine Ferguson Slight lrr . QlO 000 o-- I OL Lo~ Ange l es . BY LARRY FISHER There were three MeigsMason County Pony League games Tuesday night "ith Rutland defeating Syracuse, Racine downing MiddlePOrt. and Ma son beating th e Pomeroy Royals . In the Rutland · Syracuse game final score was ~ in Hutland 's favor . J . VanMeter received credit lor the win going six and two-th irds iMings. R. CuMingham took the loss going just three iMings. J . Willikms was the . leading hitter lor the Syracuse team as he racked up a double and two· singles. M. Edwaros was the top batter lor the Rutland team as he collected a double and two singles, but R. Williams.on was not far behind with a double and a single. Racine defeated Mason 11 3. K. Wolfe was given credit fo r the victory as he pitched . the entire game striking out 1.1 and wa lking nine . B. Dodson was credited with the loss as he was pounded hard m the first inning. Only hits for the Middleport team were three singles by J . Wayland. T. Wasland, and B. Powell. For Southern , B. Wolfe and R. Wolle both hit triples . Wolle had a double and a single, and P. Cardone, B. Lee, R. Fortune, and J . Porter each postfl!_a single. In the last Pony League game th e Ma son squad defeated the Pomeroy Royals 3-1. B. VanMatre was given the win as he went the entire se\'en innings farmin e: si '" :-+nrl evening with a triple and two singles. K. Dugan , D. Salmons, an d J. Hill also received hits for the · Ca r· dina Is. L R 232 100- 8 200 Hx - 10 In the next contest. The Pomeroy Yanke€s romped the Pomeroy Pirates 12-1. R. Millhone was the win· ning pit cher, fan ning 10 batters and walking only three. B. Betzing took th e loss for his team , yielding nine runs in the first three innings. N. Riggs and B. Betzing received the only hits lor the Pirates as Ri ggs hit a double and Betzing a single. For the winners, J . Perrin was the leading hitter with a home run and two tripl es. Not far behind was S. Harrison with a triple, a dou ble. and two singles. FRIDAY & SATURDAY JUNE 23 & 24 POC'ONO, Pa . (UP! I - AI Unser edged Danny Ongais lor top speed honor s on the open ing day of practice lor Sunday 's Pocono 500 at Poco no In te rnati onal Racewa)'. Unse r circuited tile 2l.zmile trial at 181.561 mph with Ongais just behind at 180.832. NEW YORK I UPi l - Approximately 110 aspiring Naliooal Basketball Association relerres are being .evaluated in special invitational tryout camJ15 around the country : NBA Commissioner Law rence F . O' Brien an n oun ced a nnounced Wednesday. O'Brien noted the camps were planned long befoce it was known th e league would be hiring a minimum of 13 new officials as a result of a decision by the NBA 's Board of Governors to add a third refere€ for next season 's play . WOMEN'S SHOES CANVAS SHOES Dress - «!asual - Sandals A REALLY GOOD SELECTION 1 GROUP Includ es Converse Fast · Pair 13reak and Boat Shoes $399 · ss~IR · BOYS & GIRLS CANVAS SHOES MEN'S DRESS SHOES Includes Converse Fast· Break, KedLacrosse ss~air ground balls and then be assigned lD the Mets ' AA minor league affili ate at Jackson , Miss. Rack of Selected Styles CLOSEOUT TABLE! WOMEN'S PURSES SAMPLE SHOES •200 ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. IUPI ) - The NFL Buffalo Bills have signed their fourth · round draft choice lin ebacker Lucius Sanford from Georgia Tech lD a series of one-year coo tracts . The 6-2 and 21 7-pound San£ord was a MEN'S & WOMEN'S I GROUP Sports briefs CtnCI 000 000 000- 0 3 0 San F r n 000 300 0Q)( 3 51 Seaver , Sarmiento (8 J a nd Werne r , Ha i1 Ckt and Htll W Halick i ( • I ) L Seaver (8 51 TUI..SA , Oklahoma (UP I ) - Twenty· tw o-year-old identical twins have been appointed gymnastic coaches American Lt!ague NY 000010100 1 60 at Oral Roberts University, Bos 016 000 02x 9 11 1 to an . Beat1 1e. l 1drow 13 ), Hunter according (8t and Munson EcJr;ersley and announcement by Bob F" 1sk W - E c kerslcy 17 71 L· Bect11 1e Ol l HR s New York . Brooks, ORU Director of Johns tone ! 1) . Boston , Hobson Athletics. (1 4), Lynn !9 ). Scot! (51 The twins , Deana and Oet 201015000 10 IS 1 Debbie Johnson , will take Tor 411000 200 B 15 I over the gymnastics team's Bdl 1ngham , Crawford (7), OJ and Parrisn . program next fall , the fourth Foucaulr Under wood, Kirkwood ! S). Le year of competition lor the man c lyk (6 ), MurQh'r (6J ano school. Cero ne. Ashby IBJ W Craw 17) Ba rt waiJ<ing two. S. Ohlinger took the loss. R. Smith, S. Ohlinger and 0, Cor• co lletied the only hits for the Roya ls, all singles. S. Fields led the way lor the Mason nine as he rapped out a home run. and a double . E. Lavendar hit a triple and T. Kelly posted two singles. In little league a<1ion lour ga mes were play ed . Th e Racine Cardina ls do wn ed Letart HHl. J. Hill gut the win for the Ca rdina ls and Tucker wa s the loser.. A. Tucker was the top hiller for the Letart nine as he slarruned l wo triples and B. Green had a double for the learn also . K. Cu rfman was the leading batt er for the Car· di nals as he went 3-4 on the Valu es to $14 .99 Pair Also Includes Other Miscellaneous Items heritage house four ~year starter in co llege and the fourth of the team 's first m draft picks to sign with the club. OF SHOES Middleport , 0 . N. 2n d Ave . OPEN FRIDAY UNTILB P.M. I . L E. (4 ) foro 12 2J L K 1rkwood ( 1 1). HR!i. Detro1t , Thomp!.Qn ( 17). Tra mmell (7), Toronto , Vete1 Open Friday Til8 :00 p .m . Summer league results display of home run hitting in. defeatin g Re ut er Broga n team 31-16. S. Barton, R. Hawley, T. Powe ll and E. Spencer each hit a home run to lead their team to the win . The Racin e Rinki-Dinks defeated the Rutland Tiger.s 2().15 in what was a fine, well played ballgame. S. Diddle and D. Gheen each hit ·a home run to lead thei r team to the final victory. Their record is now 3-2. AI Syracuse TuesdaY night vi~i ling Racine Rinky Oinks T·ball team, were defeated by Syracuse Su ns 21 to 16. For Syracuse Todd Lisle and D. J , Harden completed a double play and Chris Stewa rt , Brian Weaver and Eber Pickens each had doubles . PT 634 I00-14 winners. In other games. The Daily Syracuse is now 5-1 lor the PG 424 032- 15 Sentinel tea m put on a season. In the fin al Little League 261 J- 12 . contest , the l\'fason Rangers 001 0- I defeated the Powell 's Giants In another cont est, 11 ·3. D. VanMeter was given P0well "s Giants edged the credit for ihe win and R. Pomeroy Tigers 15-14. B. Stewart took the loss. Koun got the victor )' as he .Top hitt ers lor the Giants and the other relief pitchers were R. Stewart with two fanned 16 balters and issued triples and a double, and D. ll walks. Land raker with two doubles T. Gilkey was charged with ·and a single. the loss. For the Rangers it was T. J . Walk er, to p hitter for the Compson and J. Denny each Tigers. doubled and singled. with a single. Adding to the score for the 000 102- 3 Ti gers was. alSO C. Shank, P.G. 000 713- 11 M.R. 1rho had a horne run. There were three ga mes in For the winners, it was R. T-Ball action. with the Sugar Stewart leading the way with Run Ashland team defeating a home run and three doubles. Al so B. Kou n was in the New Haven Mets 24-23, J. the top of the list with a Elliott and J . Wright each had a home run for the double and t•·o singles. y p 000 000 OJO l 9 1 Mdw 102 101 OOx 5 9 1 0 Mar1 1ne2. Kerr1gan (7) and Skaggs, Hendi ck s (7 ), Soren sen , Cast ro 031 and B Mar tme1 %PRICE W So ren!>en {9 A) l 1ner 16 4) Ci'!lt t j PANT SUITS by Jantzen , Catalina & Coddington . DRESS & CASUAL COATS & RAINCOATS REDUCED 30% %PRICE Thayer 19) and Wynegar WA.a!>e ( .t 3) L- Zahn 17 51. HRs Ca !t lomi a , Machemer ( 1), Baylor ( 17 ), Mmnesota , Sm a l ley ( SJ Cle~e 01Xl200 101 - 4 J 0 KC IOlOOOOD0-7 90 Hood . Spll tne r (" ), Kern ( 7) and Alexan der . G61e , B1rd r " ' and Poner W Sp!l lner ( 1 0) L B1rd () l l !Only games scheduled) SP:orts Tr•nnctlons By Unrted Preu Interna tional Wednudly Pro Football New Orleans Saints - Signed quarterba c k Mike Re llc.er, the ir SIK th round drs fl choice . Buffalo - Stoned l ineba ck er Lu cius Sanford , Georgia Tech , lhe lr four th -round draft choice . Bntbill Minnesota Put p itcher Tommy JoMson on t he 21 -Cia y d f se~ b led list tlhd pur ch.Ued pitcher Ror ie Harrrson trom 'Tolooo. Hockey Colorado Signed left w tnoer M ike Gillis . the ir tO f pic k in l ast we<~k ' s Na tlona. leur players Leaoue . draft of ama ~ By MICHAEL J CONLON WASHINGi (UPI)- A rock n' roll b as l1lll afoul of the Foo and Drug Admlnlstratl with an unusual prt,blem FDA officials saJo may . be widespread lu .(the IJIUS . buslneM. ~ . The problem Is e r used for light show ' g coocerts. In this c DA radiation experts m ed the lasers used by 1f bllttd called the " Blue Oyster Cult 'I during a performance earlier this year in Atlanta. Officials told the band to clean up its act. '' The FDA's Bureau of Radiological Health, which enforces laws dealing with radiation exposure, told the band what It would ha e to do to Its laser system to prevent possible burn inju ries to concert.goers. " Many ent ertainment people are pretty far removed from food and drug laws and radiation hazards," a spokesman said Monday . "They don't really associate lasers with radiation, least of all with tile FDA. "But lasers do produce potentially hazardous light radiation . Like any other light there is a potential oom hazard," he added . "It's like holding a m"8nifying glass to the sWJlighl'." The agency said there have no actual reports of injuries, although some accidents have been reported. We are aware of 11 SPECIALS Frida~, June 23 & Saturday, June 24 I Broken Sizes) 1 Group Men's Reg . 518.99 S HUSH POPPIES ........... NOW 1 Group ' 10 yalues to 524 .99$ 1 Group Reg . $10.49 PEIMIN LOAFERS ..... NOW $1599 Reg . 510.99 599 $ 1 Group LADIES' SANDALS............. .. Reg . SII.OO SALE • 800 MEN'S DUNGAREES REG. $12.00 11 SALE '8 LADIES' SPORTSWEAR REDUCED 20% ALL BLOUSES & KNIT TOPS RE D 20% OTHER BAHR CLOTHIERS N. 2ND AVE. PHONE 992·2351 OPEN FRIDAY 4 Grateful Dead~~~ ~~ wings,~~ and "Earth, Wind and Fire." In its letter to the "Blue Oyster Cult" the FDA asked the group to inform It what It would do to correct the situation. The FDA said It has no plans to Issue a regulation specifically for band-related laser shoWll because existing regulations, If properly enforced, ·should take care of tile situation. It said lasers used in works of art also must comply witll the same regulations, as must those used in planetarium star shoWll. In addition, eight stales have regulations governing the use of lasers, Including some which require a license for operators of the devices. Mrs. Mildred Jacobs has returned from a short vacation in Beckley, W. Va . with her son and daughter-in-law , Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jacobs and son, Sean. Sean ac· 599 CoNVERSE SHOES ........... $7" Men's and Boys I ~v~ ~ES.................. HYMN SING SET Ahymn sing will be held at the Eden U. B. Church at I p.m. Sunday. Featured singers will be the Freedomaires from Parkersburg, W. Va . Local groups also will be presented. The public is invited . There will be a POtluck dinner at 12 noon . Men s and Bovs SHOES ................ S39S ittle Gents THE SHOE BOX Middleport, Ohio ¥2 PRICE $AVE Off SALE SS.95 •ONE GROUP DISCONTINUED GIBSON PAnERN Napkins. Plates, Cups, etc. H. A .R D radical w A R E maste ct nmy, '' FRIDAY sta~e s . &SATURDAY TOYS Y2 PRICE SEE THIS GREAT DEAL AT YOUR WESTERN AUTO STORE N.2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0. SIDEWALK SPECIALS FOR LAWN AND GARDEN 50 FT. VINYL HOSE ONLY $2"f9 O~~'G.Q. A COIL COOO 'TH.URg,. &. FR\ . CROSS HARDWARE 71 N. 2nd Ave. PLATFORM ROCKERS .................. s6600 Open Mon. thru Sal . 9: 00 to 5:00 Middleport 992-3831 'h PRICE PLUS MORE: CONSOLE STEREO WOOD BARSTOOLS 18'.'.................................. '8 00 24'~.. ····· ················ ......... '900 30~~ 00 -.noooo o oo oo oouu"uuooooo! 1 REG. S349................. SALE •299 REG. '399 ............... SALE '319 REG. s499 .............. SALE '419 ADMIRAL COLOR TV 17~~ ........................ •29900 18'~......................... •349 00 19~~ ........................ '399 00 25~~.......... ;.............. •49900 ADMIRAL REFRIGERATORS ooo TOP OF THE LINE 25" REG. '1059 •CHILDREN'S BIBLE IN SOUND & PICTURE s499 .~ This procedure seems to 11 be less objectionable to surgeons and patients and may give as good diseasefree survival as standard 9'xl2' LINOLEUM RUGS.............. '899 SOFA BEDS. ......................... . •98 00 UNFINISHE !} ()00 LADDER BACK CHAIRS ...... ......... .. $16.50 •ALL RECORDS & TAPES............ 10% Reg . S7 .99 roup.. INFANTS BAPTIZED Two in fants were bapti zed Sunday at the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church. They were Thoma s Pearce Ganaway II, son of Tum and Judy Ganawa y, Vinton, and Donald Edward Vaughan , Jr., son of Don and Pam Vaughan, Pomeroy. The v. Dwight Zavilz, pastor officia ted. · ear ly stages. He sa id surgeons increasingly favor cutting only a segment of the breast unless the cancer ha s spread extensively. Philpott said. . Dr. Ned D. Rodes of the Cancer Research Center in Columbia, Mo., said 30,1100 women di e from breast cancer each year . Rodes said chest Xrays remain the most practical method of detecting breast cancer. A St. Louis surgeon, Marc K. Wallack, stressed the importance of early diagnosis of breast cancer . He said the disease caMot be cured in 60 percent of American women because it is discovered too late. Wallack said treatment or breast cancer with drugs is most effective when tumors are small and in tile early .FURNITURE, FLOOR COVERINGS, APPLIANCES Stop By Friday and Saturday •HAGER DISHES -- ~ . CROSS 1\TIEND EVENT home for a visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Lisa Darst, Columbus, IS Wallace and daughter, Na nbere fur a two week visit with cy, were in McConnelsville her grandparents, Mr. and recently fur a family celebraMrs. James Gilmore. ti on of the 86th birthday of Mrs. Betty Jacobs and Mr . Mrs. Wallace's mother. Mrs. and Mrs. Bruce Jacobs and family of Colwnbus were re- G. C. Knox. cent weekend visitors of Mrs. Pearl Jacobs. Mrs. James Gi lmore and Mrs. Mildred Jacobs were in Col wnbus recently to attend the IWJeral services lor a cousin , Tom Pollit of Grove City who was killed in a ,•' ;"i.' motorcycle accident. Meg Lochary of near Chicago is here fur a swruner visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leu Story and Mr. and Mrs. Pat rick Luchary. She will be. joined here by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lochary, in late FLAT SEAT KITCHEN CHAIRS ................ June. SIDEWALK •ASSORTED CANDLES concerned.'' He said in many cases a simple biopsy, in which a twnor is eut out, can be · followed by radiation treatment to control residual twnor within the breast and lymph nodes. He said providin g radiation treatment alter the breast has been removed might be unnecessary because such treatment does not improve the chance of survival. "Patients with breast can cer die because the cancer has spread elsewhere in the body, " he added . Deutsch, who is on tile stall of the Division of Radiation Oncology at Presbyterian Hospital in Pittsburgh, spoke at a symposiwn during the AMA's ! 27th annual convention. Dr. Gordon W. Philpott, a sw-geon at Jewish Hospital in St . Louis, said doctors are questioning whether it is necessary to remove the entire breast for cancer in the com panied his. grandmother $ MEN 'S WHITE PAINTER PANTS situations where there could be some (injury ). Some of the rock groups have laser lights which flash over the heads of the audiences. II someone held up a hand, for instance, and the beam of light bounced off a watch crystal or something It could bounce into someone's eye," the spokesman said. "It could damage th e eye even before you had time to blink away from it, and the result be co uld be a temporary blihd SP.Ot in the eye. That's most likely the most serious thing that would happen ." Quite a lew bands use traveling laser systems, the FDA said, Including "Lead Zeplin/' HPink F1oyd/' ' The Pomeroy I I Personal Notes 1 I lllYS' SHOES ............. NOW SHIRTS-DRESS & SPORT · REDUCED 20% of Middletown and Linda Miller of Hicksville; Lynn Johnson of Girard and Beth Henderson of Columbu s; Colleen Ogle of Westerville and Wend y Sea mans of Worthington ; and Paula Barton of Parn1a Heights and Ruth Van Gu nten of Zanesville. Also circulating petitions will be Jane Pendergast of Cleveland, Cheryl Hulleen of Westervi lle, Jean Landsdown of Warren and Rachel Perry of Dayt on lor attorney general; Deena Fergeson of London and Sandy Brewer of Co lumbus lor auditor ; Gretchen Gardner of Massillon , Julie Miars of Anna and Barbara Sterchak of Cortland lor treasurer; and Leann Johnson of Bellefontaine, Rene Riddle of Stoutsville and Tracy Floria of Brookville for secretary of state . Davts of Gtrard lor audttor . A primary election will be On the Federalist side, lour held Tuesday morning and a teams will seek nomination model general electio n Tuesday afternoon. 1 1 Group MEN 'S SHORT SLEEVE publication of "Millions of Cats", a picture book which has been a favorite with generations of children. It l'OLUMBUS (UP!)- cauwasln 1928thatthe book, with the author's distinctive cuses SWJday at Buckeye illustrations , was first Girls State produced a list of published by Coward- candidates who will run lor McCann. In 1978, the linn is statewide or£ice this week in celebrating long life of the th e mock government book with a number o,l session. Nearly 1,200 high school promotional activities. delegates are participating in "Millions of Cats" has been the week-long session caUed a "modem classic~~ sponsored lly the American and has lost none of its power Legion Auxiliary . to delight children. In the Nationalist Party, Locally, the Pomeroy· Iris Childress of Fairborn and Middleport Libraries has Kathi Dymale of East Sparta decorated reading folders will circulate petitions to be and membership cards with nominated for governor and eats to give out to any child lieutenant governor as will requesting tthem . At the end Sandy Bellin or Cleveland and of the swruner kids can get Julie Goetz of Warren . reading certificates. The Also circulating petitions libraries will also have three oo the Nationalist Party will special programs for childre~ in July and August. They will be Sonja Gorman of include talks on snakes, on Portsmouth for secretary of sign-language and on nature. state, Kamela Poling of Circle ville lor treasurer , ~ ,. "There is a lar ge group of Dr . Melvin Deutsch of Pittsburgh said studies have patients who can get by with shown no sign ificant less than radical mastectomy difference in survival rates wit hout jeopardi zi n g for women undergoing survival," Deutsch said . "As far as survival is radical mastectomy - in which the entire breast is concerned , the radi cal removed - and women who mastectomy cannot be up o n . hav e received radiation impr ove d treatment to control cancer. Nevertheless, it is likely that less mutilating surgical pro cedures and eve n treatments such as radiotherapy , which allow lor preservation of the breast, are likely to be equally effective as far as survival is Buckeye Girls State in progre~s in Columbus · 0ryste r Cult ~~rto~~:~g:;:e~~r;~~nf:~: Blue told tO,, cleanull 'J: act~=~:~ MEN'S SHOES. .......... NOW 1699 1 5 60 M1nn 200 000 000- 'J ~ 0 A,ne ana Downtng , Zahn , ll.••••••••••••~;ii;iiiiliiili••••••••••••.. Hockev w L D Mar 300000200- SUITS, KNIT . DRESSES, . TOPS &SLACKS REDUCED UP 70% Sizes 38 to 44 PANTS REG . $9.95 $700 SHIRTS REG . $S.~~LE MEN'S PANTS Presenting gilts to the cuupie were Wanda Williams, Wanda Vmmg, Betty HobsetJ ter, arlotte Willford, Marie Birchfield , Carolyn and I " Hundreds of books lle<:ky Thomas, Lisa Murris, Carol a nd Debbie thousands of . books McLaughlin, AlecWI Worner, millions and billion and Joan Corder, Leafy chasteen, trillions of books" are what Iva Howell, Ruth Erlewine, Ohio librarians and children Joan May, Reva Snowden, are aiming to read during the Pearle Canaday , Margaret sununer of 1978. This little rhyme, a and Donna Weber, Donna Williamson, Juan and Jane.. )liraphrase of one in the story Wise, Mrs. C. 0. Chapman, " Millions of Cats" by Wanda Ann Webster, Janel, Darla Gag, has become the theme 1 and Diana Williamson; for a statewide Summer Rosalie Nichol s, Duri s Reading Program sponsored Thomas, Hazel Hilt, Marjorie by local libraries and the Milhoan Edith Williamson, State Library of Ohio. Cats Mae Weber, Fay, Mary and and kittens are in evidence Joy Sauer, Minnie Thornton, everywhere as they libraries Janet Bolin. Pearle Little, entice school age yoWJgsters Marvella Brown, and Ellen to "be a purr-feet reader" by Brooker. , offering membership in the On June 5, Cindi Gar1les ·>'Millions of Cats Club" and entertained with a lawn party 'an opportunity to receive a and shower in Miss Thorn- recognition certificate at the tun's honor. Gilts were. end of the swruner lor books presented to her by Vicki read and enjoyed. Cumber, Merium Huffman, The theme of the Statewide Bernice Garnes, Vivian and pro gram recognizes the Debbi e Pier ce, Ann Fiftieth Anniversary of the Mavnard, Minne Thornton, I RACK LADIES JUMPSUITS REDUCED 30 I}'. Barb, The third shower was held June 14 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Werry Pomeroy, with Mrs. Kathy Price as the hostess. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. By LASZW K. DOMJAN ST. LOUIS (UP!) - A Werry, Lisa Murri s, Becky doctor specializing in Thomas, Angie Sisson, and " radiotherapy told the the hostess. American Medic'al Associafion Moriday radiation treatment of breast cancer can be an effective alternative to sur gieal removal of the breast . k d: • . Ia h d 00 rtve unc e b',1} pUbl'tc' l'b ' t rarzes SALE •7.00 MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE MEN'S WORK UNIFORMS Three showers have be~n D<nina Williamson, Charlotte held recently honor. Donna Erlewine, Dinah Stewart, Thornton, whose wedding to Debbie McGuire, Connie Robert Williamson will take Jones , Bonita Johnston, Fae place Saturday at the Walker, Lida Jones, Pam Rutland United Meth<Miist Davis, Cindi Garnes, Church. · Ca t herin e and Lue Margaret ii;dwards, Shenefield , Linda Vaughan, Marga~! Parsuns, Janet Sandy Garnes, Mary HobstetMorris, and Marcia Denison ler, Mrs. Harold Fetty and entertained at the church on June 2. Spring flowers were carried out in the decorations ~ and Mrs. Edwards baked the cake Which wa s decorated ' 1 with hearts. ,. ' REG. m :95 . REG. 535.00 to $85.00 Radiation believed to be effective for breast cancer patients Bridal shower hosted WOMEN LADIES' COTION DRESSES 1 Rack MEN'S LEISURE JACKETS LEISURE SUITS OR SPORTS COATS NEW YORK (UPI ) - The New York Mets ha ve ass igned th ei r rece ntl y signed No. 1 pick in the freeagent draft , Hubie Brown, to week out with the club lor the remainder of the week . Brown, a shortstop, will take batting practice and ' . 3-Tilt Daily Senti~el, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday , July 22, 1978 SALE •848 ADMIRAL MICRO-WAVE OVENS 21 cu. ft. 2 door frostfree regrigeratorfreezer with energy saving design adjustable glass shelves, textured steel doors and many other features. Regular $629 Sale •539 Save on all models during this sale. REGULAR 1469 .................. SALE REGULAR '339 ................. SALE '398 '288 SAVE ON AIRTEMP ROOM AIR .CONDITIONERS WITH THE 5 YEAR ALL PARTS WARRANTY. We have listed just a few of the specials being offered this weekend. Come see and save on all home furnishings and appliances. ~II'P"!~~ MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 99 Mill St., Mickllepor=t,:jO:·= = ., ' �6- 1'he Daily Sentinel, Mtddlepurt-Porneruy, 0 .. Thursdoy, July 22. 1978 Missionary society circles make plans for coming month Project acuvities fur the coming month were planned duri ng meetmgs of the et rdes of the [\. H. Sanborn ~hs· swnary StX'Irty of 1he Mtddlepurt Ftrst Baplist Churc·h Tuesday mght. It was repurtt'<l at the nrcle meet111gs then agaiu this yt:ar· Mary Tilford. a stud ent atlht• Northern Bapllst Theulog•cal Senunar)· in lllinots. will iJe the scholarship student to be assisted by Ohio Bapust Women . Home and ft ln·t~n mtsstunartes to be n•member{"d during the yt!ar were assigned to the Circles. ELECTA CIRCLE Meeti ng al the hom e !lf Miss Rhoda Hall. ~1r s . Clorabelle Riley. chalrpt•r· son. opened the meet in ~ wnh a p~m. ·· 7'J ut B~ Years Wt.:' IJVe. But How ~Jueh We Give ... Mi ss Hall had the rneetmg wt•n• th.rmk ~uu nutes from \ fr. and Mrs . Wilham ~kPherson. sper1al mlt•rt•sl IIUSSI UiliHil'S durmg lht• past war. and fr{lm the Athens \!ental Healt h ('enter fur as.ststanl'e therr last year . It was annuUrH'('<l tha t the h' JIIll' mls~IUmi.r\ · fur the l'll'dt• tins rear w11i U.:• the He,· Elw)·n D. Gtbbs uf tlw Unlll~l Ch ri stian fl' ntt•r 111 Sacrament1J. Calif. Tlw flll'elgn ml5swnary 1s M 1~.s f:nnlle )1 . Balla rd. H. N.. uf Sanrllabure. Karnchanabun. Th!alcuni. PliinS w~ n.' made t11 :;t.'nd her H g1ft uf muncy fur her July birthdar . Til<• program (•ntitled " Tile lll'irloom" taken from Guide Pusts wa s gin•n by Mrs. \ larr Brewer . Mtss Hall as... , 1.sted by Mrs Hrl' Wt'r st·n·ed rt:fre.shmen ts lu tilusl' ncHill'd (Inti Mrs. Fn.•da Ed- devutwns usw g " ,June" as ~ ~ H I' d s. her tuple. \1 rs. Rtley thanked Mrs. Bernice Baker fur maktng the mcle year bwks . Read at Ihe l.lemoskey. :II rs. Ellzabeth Slavtn. Mrs. l·:tlwl Hughes. :11rs. Isabelle Winebrenner. Mrs. Florence Hhudes. ~l rs. i'.1r s . L ti lt a n NOTICE In cooperation with the Vi II a~~ Police and the Regatta Parade Committee and in the interest of safety to pedestrians , WE WILL NOT BE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT, THE 23rd, FOR OUR USUAL 5-7 HOURS ''TilE FRIESIJLl BANI\ " MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DEPOSITS INSURED TO '40,000 •BRAKES •MUFFLERS •SHOCKS •WATER PUMPS •ALTERNATORS •FUEL PUMPS •TUNE-UPS EXPERTLY INSTALLED BY DENVER KAPPLE AT Wedding plans set \~ POLLY'S POINTERS Polly Cramer Dana Hcunm. Mrs . Bcrnu:~ ~--------------------l'l'L't:l\'cd surh an in\'it<t tl un &ker, ancl Mrs. Elizal>eilL Proper form tha t IIJdudl'i a car'!! say m~ I &orles. for gifts WHS im'IIL'd, if su desi red, tu DORCAS CIRCLE l'Oilt ribule towHrd a gift uf The birthdays of Anna DF:A H POLLY ·· We are silvl'r 1this was a 25th an· Grim. Lula Mijrray and Let· niversarr, that had !wen lLe Roush will be !!1\'lllg c.t n~cl·ption 111 Aug ust sclert<·d ·fur the cuupl<• . Sit•ce l\1 celebrate our parems· 50th r<•membered by the Durcas Wl•ddmg Ci ll fl!\'l' rsary . Is it yuu an· having a rnuney tree 1 Cirde members. Meetmg at p1·uper tu mdudt• a c<trd. wit h wou ld put the money un the home uf Mrs. Alwilda wil11uut indiddual cards so Werner, the meeting opened tltl' im·itctllliiiS, tt.olliug the lill• amount s gtvt n by each with prayer by ei rl'it• MUtsts uf a planned muncy person are nut di,·uiged. trl't' rtntl wlw n~ thL'V l'HII send choirpersun. Freda Hood . POLLY . H gift for the trrl' 1f tiler Mrs. Werner gave devotions DEAR POLLY - I save w1sh?- MARY un Independence Day using empty spwe bottles with IJJ-:AH MAHY - I recently S<oripture from James. first holes Ill the inner plastic cop chapll•r. serund thru ugtl and ust• tht.•m fu r shaking out eighth verses. SmHrt. lettuce. rad ish and ca rrot Mr. and Mrs. Allen R. II was reported that bi rth· seeds I oll1 planting . Every Stewart. Janet and Carol. a dav ranis with dol lar bills seer! .is Jll·u~>• r l.v placed b)' •· missiuiiHf}' ramily in Zaire. ha;l been laken to two in· just ··S<Jillng" them down a will be the foreign mis· firmary res idents <:t nd it w<:ts row.- I,( NOA OEAH POL LY _ 1 have a siunan es to be remember ed deddL~I to send a ca rd each durmg lht.• year . Pet l'eeve and when I read lllonth tu the l'irde shutms. The prog r am wa s Mrs . Ja riL Ce Gi bb s. une i\'Uill<m's opini on in the • pre>ented by Mrs . Katie An- chairpe rson. ope ned the l'11lumn de(.'lded I had to give lllony Hnd Mrs. Wernrr S(' f'\'- meetmg w1th devotions usin ~ yuu m)· poin t uf view. She ed rt.'frcslunen ts to thuSL' · Sweelpl'a of Patience" as !><lid she hated lu wo lk into a named and Mrs. Bl•ulah her the me. It was noted that store fi nd nll t !Ja\·e a sales 111tite. Mrs. Eloise Wilson. Mrs. Eva Hartley had taken a clerk ask her what she \1rs. Martha Klein. Mrs. bud rase lu Mrs. Maude Betz. wanted ,:Lght away . Well . PolKathryn Metz~e r . ond Mrs. a shulln . Tile prugrarn by ly. did sire ever think that Sarah Fu11 lrr. Mrs. Hl'lcn Budinwr was un while she has been leisu rely LOYE .JOY CIRCLE the ltXlth bi rthday of Burman sh11 pptng that cl erk has been The Re<·. Litardo J . Fran· Ba ptLSl work. The hostess 011 lu.' r feel si nce perhaps 7 dseu of thr Hispanic Church se r ved a sala d tuurse to those a.m. staeking shelves and m Pruvide11ce. R. I. will be na med and Mrs . Oe id a waiti n ~ 1111 rude customers. J the mtssw na ry to be ChaSte. Mrs. Guida Housh. du nut mean th at all remem bered lilts )·ear by the Mrs. Luutsc DavLS. Mrs. l'UStunwrs arc incunsiderall' Lure Jvy Cird e. Members !JIIie Hubbard . M1·s. Sarah but wou ld you please remind mel at llll' hume of Mrs Paul DHwn Owen . (leuple tu be ki nder tu sales people and other people, tuo. :·r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,c;;,~;;;~,i~::,,,,,ii,,;;,,,.,,,.;, ,,,.,,·:.l,: - DF:BRIE fr11111 Ky. DF:AH PO LLY .. My Pu1 nter is fo r the lady who wamed to know what to do :::: wtth her burned-out electric :;: B, Helen tmd Sue Bottcl h~ht bulbs. Put glue un tltern and roll them in glitter of dif· NOT BArTERED. BUT SU HE ABUSED ferenl colors. Let dry and DEAR HEI.EN AND SUE : fasten a piece of colored ril>My friend is being trea ted like trash by her mother. In the IJ<Jn tn each une. Usc as past week she's eaten nothing but culd cereal at home- and I Cltnslmas tree ornaments. can believe Lt ofter seeing her bare cupboa rds. JJ.W.P Her mother has a closet full uf clothes and lots uf l'xpensive JJF:.IIl PO LLY - 1\ man in jewelry, but J anice only lias three pat rs of uutgruwrr Jlllnls and tir<· dwck uut hne at the a few dingy lops, one pai r of old shues. gn•·ery store gave me the Her mother goes uul drinkmg every night, oft en spendmg 115 full11wLng . A quick ond or 120 an evening - ami sometimes this comes from Ja n·s t.·ttsy way Lidea u mHke duuglmuLS baby-silting money. She doesn't get a penny to spend un LS to open a lube of ready-tuherself. Her mother takes half and is supposed to put t he rest l>itkc btscu1ts. Have the hut uf her earnings in the hank . All she sees IS enough lu buy grease ready. pinch a hole in Christmas and bi rthday presents fur- guess who' rMom ! 1 the rmddle of a b1scutl with They aren't dead broke. How can I help?- CONCF: HNED your fin gers. drop in and tum DF:AH CONCEHNEIJ : at over once while in the hut Alert a family welfare agency tn your ttly . If aullwnues can fat. 11cmuve and drop into a pruve o\•erdrinking and undcn:arc , your frie nd I nay bl' placed s<rek with sugar. shake and ln a •~r home - or a\ \eoa\ her m olh\!r mi~hl shape up, with they are rea dy to· eat. The a little pressure frurn authon llcs. rlnld ren will love them. But f1rs t tell her what you plan. She mav nut apprectate your I.UCY help. -SUF. DF:AH POLLY - While palllltng I fmd 1l very helpful DEA HCONCEHNED after openmg the can to fi nnMea nwhile, perhaps your parents can la ke over as a sur- ly press et ptcl:e uf sash turd ru~a le family. lt111eans added res ponsibi luty , often another or srnilll f(Jj)C mtu the gruo\'l' face at the dtnner table. hutth1nk of the wan11 glow when you around the top of the can so realize you're relieving another person 's luneltness - HELf:;.l thl• pamt 1 ~ ke1>t out of ll. JUl . DEAR HELEN AND SUE : Pull) will send you unc of This letter is addressed lo the Cherokee Indian whu called her s tgne d thank-1•uu herself " Red, White and Very Blue ·· She is m•slllkcn Our newspaper t'uupun dippt~ ~s 1f people are nul forgotten. Others ore beg111ning to awaken. .'ihl' u ~ t· s yu ur favon lc rediscover and respect! ndian hLStory, culture and beauty. just 1\•mter. Peeve ur Problem in as they are with Orienta ls. blacks and other nationaltttes. her culurnn . Wnte POLLY'S I'm 17," Delaware lndtan , and I lw am blue-eyed , fair· POIN'Jl : ll5 Lll c"re of this skinned and proud of my hcntage. My people arc peaceful. hut Ill' I~ spetpcr. in the pa st they were very nus tre~ted ; shuvt'<.l from rc!ierv;:~­ tiun to rese rvation , they are now located in Oklahoma . They are ~iven the choke of living on the reservolion or nut. and most prefer to stay becouse here we are a hie lu practice our All who live 111 rhts country are Amencan. our people especlolly, for we were the first . I'll always defend my people just as "Hed White and Blue" dues, but she and !Jnusln'l forget we 're Amencans and be pr<>ud of that too. When she smgs the patriotic songs she disltkes. she is nut descrtmg her people but expressrng thanks for having a cuun· try which enables us to be free. not ruiL'<I by a dtctator. - A TH A~KFUL AND PHOUD AMERI CAN INDIAN DEAH PROUD AMER ICAN : Thonk you fur your excellent letter. Whtle Ma rlon Bra ndo and others may not agree w1th all uf tl now , perhaps 11 foretells the future. when "equal " wtll truly be no longer an em pty word . - HE I.EN AND SUE Plans have been completed fur the open church we-dding of Miss Donna Thornton. daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Wi ll iam Th ornt on, L• ngsv ille, and Robert Williamson, sun uf Mr. and -------· ·- -i. t So I · I 1 11 1, cial I Calendar II For All Your Lawn and Garden Needs •HEDGE TRIMMERS HAND AND ELECTRIC BY BLAC}. & DECKER •GRASS TRIMMERS ELECTRIC BY BLACK & DECKER AND HAND \__ •WEED EATERS BY BLACK & DECKER •ICE CREAM FREEZERS ' • TOOL GRINDERS •SCYTHE AND SICKLES •PLUS MUCH MORE EBERSBACH HARDWARE 110 W. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO A CtmtflbutiOn un i:tlf cum.ha ltuning fur some of the SW1· day Sehoul el ;.ssrooms at the Mtddleport First Bapttst Church ""' mode when the lll'artlt;tone Class met at the hume of :1-lr. and !'vlrs. llarold Chase . A prcntc precetlc'ti the meet1 ng with Mrs. Alwllda Werner gtvrrtg tlcvotwns on Father\ Da) wtth scnplure frurn Proverb; 6, 20 to 23. Mrs. Wilhs Anthony presrded at the business meeting WJlh the class dccidmg to m·css until September. All nding oosidcs those nHrned abvvt were Mr. cmd Mrs. Paul Smart. Willis All· lhnny, Mr. and Mrs. Hobert C:unpool l. Mr . and Mrs Allen Hughes. Mr . and Mrs. John Werner. Mr . and Mrs. Edison Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hu bllllrd. and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hood. IN THE HOSPITAL Allen Hughes. Middlepur·t. is a s ur gical pahent at the Holzer Medi co ! Center, Gallipo •hs. Bills Introduced . SB .511 , Mc Corm~ c k . P ro hib. Its ellc~ss profits by utili ty compan oes. SB 512, Co x. Requires insur . ance compsn l es to tile ce rtifi . cates of complian Ge with th e Superintendent Insuran ce recorder . Bills Passed HB 590, Christm a n . Requires adoption of 11 state fire code l'lnd. minim um stand . ards for fire protect ion and fi r e fighting equipmen t. 27 ·3· Am . HB 1134, L. Brown . Rev ises regula ti on. of money order f irms . 30·0. SB 460, Carney Ll mils mineral Leases on sc hool lands to 15 years e)(c ept for oil or gas eKp loraflon . 2e -2. Am . HB 316, Murdock. Allows boards of county com missi on"' to employ co u nsel . 30 0. Am . HB 719. Maddux . Re. quires a school board to gi v e its clerk treasu r er 90 days notic e a con· traer . 3o.o. Sub. HB ••9, Nad" . Al lows before non .r enewal of occ upational driving privi l eges for persons con.., rc tcd of dr unk dri.., ing and fo r ler min at ion of license suspen sion. 28·2. Sub. SB 451 , Zim m er s. Prohib its pass .thro ugh cost s with out a prior he.ar in g . 23 7. Am . HB 1035. MaddU)(. Conllrm s lake rands agreo menr . 30·0. Am . HB 103 6, MaddUJiC . Conf ir ms la ke lands ~tg r eemenl 30 o. ,) Am . H8 103 7, Brans tool Conf irms la ke lan ds agr eemen t . (1 30·0. Always Glad To Help You! . I' conference ReportS Acc epted Am . Sub . 58 347 , Na bakow . ski. Granrs immunlt v ro EM TA traineer s. 30·0 A m . Sub. S B 95 , Calab r ese Per m its li m i ted tesl dr il l ing in Lake Erie. 20 9. Your good health IS always ou r ma m con· cern. We have a regrste red pharmacrs t on hand a t all t1mes, ready to a nswer any quest1ons about you r med1cation. Am . HB 3119 , A'len i . E ti m i na tes gend er ..speci fic terms in VILLAGE PHARMACY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO & NEW HAVEN, W. VA. Slale law. Jo.o. Am. SB 355 . Meshcl . ~i~~o";;;,~~u~r e~~nt ~ ~:~ spi~ teaching Jhe deaf. 30 o. Concurs in House Amendments Am . SB 449, Bowen Permits co r oners to remo"e pilu ii<Hy gtanos . 19 1 HOUSE HB Bills rnlroduced LJ03. Leh ner PermiiS otherw ise quali f ie d person s ro "ote in primary an d special elections it t hey will be at 1eas1 18 yea r s old on the da te o t the neKt genera l elecr ,on . HB t3o•. O•ley. Allows elected \tillage off ici als to serve as 'IO iunteer firemen and be pa id. . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · REG.A TTA HB 1306, St inzl Mo . Au t hor izes co mmuni ty 'Ser..,ice or gani za l 1ons to con duc t bingo games and clarit,es the taw on teasi ng pr em ise!> t o char ltie!!o for bingo games HB 1307, Bowers . Clar lli es rig ht s and obligations under pr epaid en t erta inment con tract s. H B 1308. McEwen. Restr lcrs the use ol m enured tel ephone ser 'ol lce r "tes . LONG & SHORT SLEEVE DRESS PANTS SHIRTS PRICE VALUES TO $2 0.00 $699 . HB 1309. Norris. Prohjbils cem el er y com panies from re qui r ing tot marker s 10 be pur chll sed from and placed by lh e~ . Resolution Ollered MEN'S SPORT COATS MEN'S SUITS Values To S205.00 HB lJOS, Co r bin Allows · townshi ps to use inside m il lage tor emer gency m edic,at serv ices an d allows outside millage to be te'lied for pr oiJi ding eme r gency med ical ser~Jices and lire lighfl ng equi pmenr. WEEKEND SPECIALS 1J2 of rather than w ith t h e count y Sub . Health Club, 1:15 p.m. Thurs· day at the Hock Springs United Methodist Chu rch . Mrs. Nancy Morris wHI be hostess. the program will be presented by Mrs. !Attie Leonard , and the contest by Mrs. Wilmelta Leifheit. MONDA\' BEND 0' THE HIVER Garden Club, 7:30 Munday rught at tire home uf Mrs. Ber· mce Carpenter. Members to tak e their fav orite ar· range menls and the program will include a disc:ussiun of the arrangements. BIBLE SCHOOL Monday through Friday at St. Paul Un ited Methodi st Chu rch , Tuppers Plains, 10 until noon daily. Closing progr am J uly I, 7:30 p.m. BIBLE SCHOOL Monday from 9: 30 to ll :30 a.m. daily at Chester Grade School. BIBLE SCHOOL at Gallipolis Christian Church Monday through Friday 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. each evening. BIBLE SCHOOL at Laurel Cl iff Free Methodist Church Monday through ~' riday 9 to ll :30 a.m. daily . Program on Sunday, July 2, at 7 p.m. HJR 85, Bells. Pro poses a li mi t on st a t e spen ding through Ohio Constlfutiona l Am end · men r. Bills Passed %PRICE Am . SB JSS. M eshel. Removes t h e r equ ir ement m at teachers of l he deal use a par llc ular , system ot ins true lion. 69 21. This is Just A Few of the Bargains Awaiting You this Weekend . Am . SB J81 , Roberro . rn. cr eases pen alti es l or w illf ully fleeing a pol ic e off icer and tor dri'ling wi!h a suspendl'd NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE POMEROY, 0. 126 E. MAIN ST. REGAn A THURS., FRI. , SAT. ONLY 6 SELECTION OF DRESSES 2T-14 25% OFF SELECTION OF BOYS COORDINATED SHORTS, TOPS AND OVERALLS 12-18-24 mo. 20%-30% OFf JEANS & JEAN VESTS I· 7 30%0FF ( vests-1 available in ea. Sizes 4.5-6.7) ELECT ION OF ANGEL TOPS & SLACKS SETS 12-18-24 mo . 25% OFF BOYS SHORTALLS & COORDINATED SHIRTS &OVERALLS 2T-4T GIRLS 7-14 GIRLS 4-6x ATHLETIC SHORTS AND JEANS SHORTS PLUS SLACK SETS SLEEVElESS SlACK SETS 25%-30% OFF ,. SUIT JACKETS, VESTS & PANTS Steven A. Meyer . to · Rebecca H. Meyer, 43 acres, 0 range. Larry W. lavender , Edna M. Lavender to WHliam E. M 0 0 r e h c a d . K e 1e e Moo rehea d, 5.96 a cres, Rutland. Elda H. Carsey, dec. to · Connie Kay Chapman, Cert. of trans ., Sdpto. Ancil B. Cross, Wanda Lou Cross to Larry G. Grogan , Mary Jane Grogan, E. \I !At 7, Middleport. Wilma F. Baker to James M. Milliron, Rhonda L. Milliron, 7~4 acres, 6¥.! acres, Olive. Hobert C. Hill, Etta Mae Hill to William B. Davidson, Karen S. Rhodes, .198 acre, Sutton. John T. Skidmore, Margie J . Skidmore to Sidney E. Ellis, Vicki s. Ellis, 1 acre, Rutland . Eli N. Vance, Esther Vance lo Eli N. Vance III, Lot .lO, Parcel. Tyree's Sub., Racine SHOPPE TOPIC PLANNED "All American Ruses ond . How to Grow· Them" wi II be the topic of Miss Ruby Diehl lube discussed at the Rutland Garden Club meeting at 7:30 Monday night. Ideas fur July will be presented by Mrs. Ann Webster and Mrs . D•ylon Parsons will have an article on conserving soil and water. Mrs. Chris Diehl will be c<>hostess for the meeting to be held at the horne of Mrs. Ralph Turner. NEW SUMMER HOURS WORK SHOES WESTERN WEAR weeken d. MIDDLEPORT, 0. Mrs . Lucille Carr's mother, Ell en . Newland of Athens is hospi talized again . Mr. an d Mrs. Clair Woode seen on national KINGSBURY HOME SALES ARE NOW OPEN Ha lf Pri ce Sale ! Reco rd cassPil PS lib ra ry a t low cost. Every tap e Y"" bu y you gel one fr ee - no lllnltl C -60 69 SAVE S&O KINGSBURY HOME SALES, INC. POMEROY, 0. 1100 E. MAIN PH. 992-7034 .. WAYSIDE FURNIT.URE ~~--Jiii·······················~-. 1 C- 90 Reg.2' Ea. 9 Ea. COMPACT CASSETTE/PHONO AM/ FM STEREO SYSTEM by Reallslic SEE 44-603 FOR 44 · 602 Reg. 1 19 2 5 e\., enOft a / 30 / "78 . 1hoc "'- v p\ FOR MODULAR . HOMES BY All AMERICAN Taut Tip A victim of razor rash? Always pull the skin taut before applying the blade. 90-MINUTE fro m an y so urce . B uild a mu <.;w 9:00 A.M. THRU 9:00 P.M. MON. THRU SAT. 1:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M. SUNDAY UltOn - , 5 Reg. 259 Clarlnette ® -98 95 ~· -·; Jt·~ ~ ~ -. T11e contp~ c t tl lat del 1vers full ·Siled sound' Buli t-m reco •d er pl~yer lias push but ton fun ctiOns. Pl us Au to · Stop . AF C. me tc l11119 22 .. hrgh sp.e akers . Cra fl ed 111 genuine wa lnut venee r. ---------------- -. CAR STEREO CASSETTE PLAYER by Realistic · CA PET SALE 0 100% NYLON SCULPTURED CARPET $299 BRING YOUR SOLID COLOR SHAG ROOM SIZES $299 $399SQ. YD. 25% OFF C., K•em WMPO SATUIDA YS ARMSTRONG LINOEWM SQ. YD. NYLON PRINT CARPET SHIRTS & SHORTS Near Stllflers . BOOT SHOP as 5 * Services held Wednesday evening and an Offi cial Board meeting wos held last Friday ev ening. Ma rie Hopkins ha d the misfortune. of a sprain ed ankle while visiting at the home of her sister. Grace Sw:.1rtz, l a~t week. M•·s. Ella Yost, who has been with Genevieve-Guthrie, since her (Mrs. Guthrie's) hvspitalizati un several weeks ago. returned to the home of her sun ond daughter-in-law, the Delbert Yosts at Sugar Grove , Ohi o the past of Da yton, Ohio were Saturday evening guests of hi s parents, Mr . f:lnd Mrs . Cha rl es D. Wuudc for Father's Day and also her father and mother Nl Sunday, spending the night with lw1· mother at h{Jme at Kt•no. Lake Er ie . 39-49. ALL BOYS 8-14 Slr"t Pomerov, 0. commercial custcmers as the principal reason for the drop in supply need. Croom while questioned by attorneys representing large gas users, the attorney general's office, commission and others, said Columbia is losing 3,500 residential customers a year. The total, since the freeie went into effect, is more than 20,000 and represents a drop ln supply requirement of twobillion cubic feet annually. Co lumbia, which has customers in 56 counties , also has lost about 4,000 industrial customers since i972·73, reducing supply needs by six billion and seven billion cubic feet a year. Chester. Perm its leSI dr ill ing progra m in 30%0Ff ln~ 9 ,30·1, Fri . 30% All BOYS SUMMER 30% OFF On e in each size 4-6·8· 10· 12 992·3586 A Richard E. Weaver by atty. Columbua Gas of Ohio official in fact, Mary M . Weaver predict s residential atty . in fact, to Davt'd T. Day,' customers will continue to JQyce A. Heynolds, 1.1 acre, conserve natural gas even Rutland. when supplies improve. "We don't anticipate any Mark Markham to Madolyn Ma kh Fl · 83 turnaround in conservation r am emtng, acres, even if we take on new Bedford. Kenneth J . Wolfe, A.nna L. customers," John H. Croom, Wolfe to Talbott Oi.l & Gas vice president and chief enCo., Right of way, Rutland. gineer, said Monday. M A customer freeze has been argaret Titus to Talbott in effect since 1972, and the Oil & Gas Co., Right of way, company has not as yet asked Rutland. that it be lifted , but it is a Riley McClelland, Virginia possibility. McClelland to Talbott Oil & G Croom said conservation as Co., Hight of way, by Columbia's nearly oneRutland. million residential customers Darwyn E. Enevoldse n, is running 16 per cent over Eleanore E. Enevoldsen to what the utility used ln the Dal e Allen Boston, 5.019 winter of 1972-73. acres. Oit' ve. "We expect this to grow one Hazel R. Barton to Larry E. per cent a year until Barton, Caroly n Barton, conservation reaches 25 per Parcels, Olive. Ernest A. Winget\, Maxine cent," Croom told a Public Utilities Commission of Ohio S. Wingett to David Allen hear ing into the company's Sayre, lloma L. Sayre, I supply forecast for the 19711-79 S acre, Ullon . Wanda L. Oxley , Harold winter. Croom indicated a big 0 1 S l W d L 0 1 x ey, . r . O an a · x ey , reason why residential Horold C. Oxley, Sr., 3.9418 customers will continue to acres, Columbia. practice conservatioo is the Anna M. Hartenbach, dec. cost of natural gas . to Oito Hartenbach, Cert. of Croom predicted Columbia M. trans., mersville. would have a plentiful supply Wilma Pannelee, dec. to .Josephine Blevins, Cert. of of gas for the coming winter even if it were II per cent trans .• Middleport . F. D. Story aka Frank colder than normal. In his supply forecast, Dustin Story , dec. to L. A. Croom said the utility would Story aka Lora A. Story, Ruth 'Ellen Story, Aff . for trans ., need 239,683,900,009 cubic feet of gas for the winter of 19711Bedford. 79, a drop of about 10 billioo L. A. St ory, aka Lo ra A. cubic feel from the previous Story , dec. to Ruth Ellen winter estimated need . Story , Aff. of trans ., Bedford. Croom also predicted Co· Mary Ann Smallwood, to lumbia will windup with a Lee Burnem, Stella Burnem, surplus of 16.5 billion cubic 11 acres, RUtland. feel all he end of March 1979. James Ba il ey, Celia Ellen He credited conservation Bailey t o John C. Boston, by both residential and Cheryl A. Boston, Parcels, conlerence Report elected Am . Sub . SB 9.5 , A Cal abrese . JEANS & JACKETS Mon . thr• Sat. Resolution Adopted Am . SJ R I 1. CoK . Proposes amend lng Oh io Const llul lon to ease r est ric t ions on aaopl!on ot county char ters . 60 30 Am . SJR 13, McCo r m a c k. Pr opose d a mending Ohio Con sl ih;t ion t o permit taws to be passe d on use of pr iso n labor . 82 7. Conference Report Adopted Am . HB 6.5.5, Healy . Se ts ~~;r:. 90·0. ~~~~a:;. spec iltc Jerm s In lngs Am . Sub . SB 347, Nabakow· sk i. E xten ds im m un it y f or E M TA tra ineer s. 67 -22. BOYS BACI< PACK Houn: 9:301ol :OO Permi ts re move Am . HB 3.4 9, Aveni. E l lml · SHORTS & SLACK n-tr SETS 20%.30% .OFF F license 89 0. Am . SB 44 9, Bowen county coroners to pllullary glanos 87 3. cal orga lion meet da lesparty for hol dingni za county politl· SELECTION GIRLS No. Available C OLU~BU S (UP I) - H e r ~ is a otance at a cti v ity Wed nes day In the Ohi o General Assemb ly : SENATE SOCIAL HELD Members of the Middl~purl Sunday Sehoul attenda nce Church of the Nazarene and guests enjoyed an ice cream on June lB w as 5fi 1 t he ofsociol Saturday evening at ferinK $30.14 . Fathers Day the horne of Mr . and Mrs. was observed with It fathers Lewis Ellis. Attending were attending and gi ft s sent to the Hev. and Mrs. James others. Worship services Broome and children, Brian were held at 11 o'clock wi th and Stanley , Handa!! , an a tt en da n~.:c ur :l5, with the Carolyn, Mark and Phyllis · Rev. Rlchord Thomas, back Davis, John, Mildred, Usa from Quart erly Coufcrencr. and l'renl Nash, Bill, Judy, preaehinH on ' 'Gu d '~ Ha nMtgie and Amy While, Fred diwork." Open church wedding of and Mary Jones, Lester an~ Jack ie Archer and Eri c Margie Taylor, Debbie Carder, Doris Carder, Mary Brooks will be held at the St. lathey, Lewis and Anna Mae Paul Church, Tuppers Pl<1ins Ellis, Margie Taylor, ond on June 24 at 2:30 p.m. All the Bible & huols were Rhundo Pedigrew. announced will! il lfred' s dates being June 2li-:IO with program on June 30 with TIME ANNOUNCED Members of the Pomeroy Janice Pullins director. Junior Seoul Troup 1276 plan· ning to participate in the Regatta parade are tu be in unifonn and in Middleport at the starting place by 5 p.m. Mrs. Betty lane, leader, also announced that the troop will hold a swimming party at the Middleport Pool Monday to oo followed by a pizza porly. Scouts are to meet at the Pomeroy Elementary Sehoul al 4:30 p.m. In the event uf roin, the activity will be rescheduled . Alfred Social Notes Alfred's Prayer Meigs Predicts Property e£~10rts continue Transfers COLUMBUS (UP() - Legislation at-a-glance OHIO N U HS~S Assn .. So ut hern Hills . Distri ct. regular meeting , 6:30 p.m. Thursday at Mil Schneider, 46 Eden Place, Athens. Potl uck picnic, tak e one dish. TWI N CITY Shrinettes, 7: 30p.m. Thursday at horne of lAra Byers in Gallipoli s. ROCK SP-RINGS Bett er (Featuring Beach Jackets) limited 7-;-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, July 22, !978 THURSDAY All SWIM WEAR Contribution made by chss Mr·s. Fred Willi amson, Rutland. The open church wedding will be an event of Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at tile nulland Un ited MeliJL•Iist Church. The Hev. Wi lbur Hilt and the Hev. Eugene I"· undage will uffida lc. Mu .,w by Miss Dctrla Williumson. pi an i st~ will staJt at 2 p.111 Guests will oo registered by Miss Debbie McLaughlin, Pomeroy. x Mrs . Lisa Murris of Athens will be the matron of honor . and bridesmaids will be Mrs. Kathy Prfce, Pomeroy, Cindi G~ rnes, Dex\er, and Darlene ·nwrntun. Langsville. Duane McLaughlin, Orlando, Fla. will be best man and the ushers will be Mark Morris, Athens, Dave Williamson, 1\ulland. ond Charlie Mar· shall, Hemlock Grove, A rctcption will be held ot the church immediately full owing the ceremony. 100% NYLON SQ. YD. LIMITED COLOR AND QUANTITY,IN STOCK FAT FOAM SCULPTURED SHAG $599 SQ. YD. EXPERT INSTALLATION AVAilABLE SHAG Mon. & Fri. 9-8 In sert cassetl e tu start pushbu tton etec t turn s it ofi . Just2 'o <6 1 HX ' · · Record or play s tPreo cessPttP s l1vr '"I 1om Dolby FM. Au t o - ~ t o p pause . duill VU rne te•s rno rer COMPLETE STEREO HI-FI SYSTEM by Real istic SAVE 81 80 $ • S TA 2 1 AM! FM Stereo Re ceiver • Two M C · 1200 Bookshelf Spuk ers • LAB 54 Changer with Base and s 17 95 Vslue M•gnetic C•rtridge Reg. Sepa ••le Items Price 36980 100% NYLON $299 . SQ. YD. MANY SHORT ROLLS AND REMNANTS TO CHOOSE FROM. PRICED TO SELL THIRD & OLIVE Reg.15995 SAVE 23995 ~~~~~~ sao SAVE 36°/o GAlliPOLIS, OHIO L.-_9_ tl~o~!!_ ·- ~----~~-·Tii.WI.-Thiii·IiiiSaiillli9-i!i5.________ i( THIN K OF HI fl. f/-1/NK Of nADJO SHACK. THE NAtJONWIOE SUPERMARKET OF SOUNIJ ® M u'll 1h •m'i al "o -.w tn l t~ b l~> ttl Rtld I' Sll H;k SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA l P!l~ f)' l\11'1 '-1\Jn m yo ur ftadte lhaek DEAL E R nt' lg h\J( HhtJ nrl PRICES. MAY VAR.Y , A.l INDIVIDUAL STORES \ �6- 1'he Daily Sentinel, Mtddlepurt-Porneruy, 0 .. Thursdoy, July 22. 1978 Missionary society circles make plans for coming month Project acuvities fur the coming month were planned duri ng meetmgs of the et rdes of the [\. H. Sanborn ~hs· swnary StX'Irty of 1he Mtddlepurt Ftrst Baplist Churc·h Tuesday mght. It was repurtt'<l at the nrcle meet111gs then agaiu this yt:ar· Mary Tilford. a stud ent atlht• Northern Bapllst Theulog•cal Senunar)· in lllinots. will iJe the scholarship student to be assisted by Ohio Bapust Women . Home and ft ln·t~n mtsstunartes to be n•member{"d during the yt!ar were assigned to the Circles. ELECTA CIRCLE Meeti ng al the hom e !lf Miss Rhoda Hall. ~1r s . Clorabelle Riley. chalrpt•r· son. opened the meet in ~ wnh a p~m. ·· 7'J ut B~ Years Wt.:' IJVe. But How ~Jueh We Give ... Mi ss Hall had the rneetmg wt•n• th.rmk ~uu nutes from \ fr. and Mrs . Wilham ~kPherson. sper1al mlt•rt•sl IIUSSI UiliHil'S durmg lht• past war. and fr{lm the Athens \!ental Healt h ('enter fur as.ststanl'e therr last year . It was annuUrH'('<l tha t the h' JIIll' mls~IUmi.r\ · fur the l'll'dt• tins rear w11i U.:• the He,· Elw)·n D. Gtbbs uf tlw Unlll~l Ch ri stian fl' ntt•r 111 Sacrament1J. Calif. Tlw flll'elgn ml5swnary 1s M 1~.s f:nnlle )1 . Balla rd. H. N.. uf Sanrllabure. Karnchanabun. Th!alcuni. PliinS w~ n.' made t11 :;t.'nd her H g1ft uf muncy fur her July birthdar . Til<• program (•ntitled " Tile lll'irloom" taken from Guide Pusts wa s gin•n by Mrs. \ larr Brewer . Mtss Hall as... , 1.sted by Mrs Hrl' Wt'r st·n·ed rt:fre.shmen ts lu tilusl' ncHill'd (Inti Mrs. Fn.•da Ed- devutwns usw g " ,June" as ~ ~ H I' d s. her tuple. \1 rs. Rtley thanked Mrs. Bernice Baker fur maktng the mcle year bwks . Read at Ihe l.lemoskey. :II rs. Ellzabeth Slavtn. Mrs. l·:tlwl Hughes. :11rs. Isabelle Winebrenner. Mrs. Florence Hhudes. ~l rs. i'.1r s . L ti lt a n NOTICE In cooperation with the Vi II a~~ Police and the Regatta Parade Committee and in the interest of safety to pedestrians , WE WILL NOT BE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT, THE 23rd, FOR OUR USUAL 5-7 HOURS ''TilE FRIESIJLl BANI\ " MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DEPOSITS INSURED TO '40,000 •BRAKES •MUFFLERS •SHOCKS •WATER PUMPS •ALTERNATORS •FUEL PUMPS •TUNE-UPS EXPERTLY INSTALLED BY DENVER KAPPLE AT Wedding plans set \~ POLLY'S POINTERS Polly Cramer Dana Hcunm. Mrs . Bcrnu:~ ~--------------------l'l'L't:l\'cd surh an in\'it<t tl un &ker, ancl Mrs. Elizal>eilL Proper form tha t IIJdudl'i a car'!! say m~ I &orles. for gifts WHS im'IIL'd, if su desi red, tu DORCAS CIRCLE l'Oilt ribule towHrd a gift uf The birthdays of Anna DF:A H POLLY ·· We are silvl'r 1this was a 25th an· Grim. Lula Mijrray and Let· niversarr, that had !wen lLe Roush will be !!1\'lllg c.t n~cl·ption 111 Aug ust sclert<·d ·fur the cuupl<• . Sit•ce l\1 celebrate our parems· 50th r<•membered by the Durcas Wl•ddmg Ci ll fl!\'l' rsary . Is it yuu an· having a rnuney tree 1 Cirde members. Meetmg at p1·uper tu mdudt• a c<trd. wit h wou ld put the money un the home uf Mrs. Alwilda wil11uut indiddual cards so Werner, the meeting opened tltl' im·itctllliiiS, tt.olliug the lill• amount s gtvt n by each with prayer by ei rl'it• MUtsts uf a planned muncy person are nut di,·uiged. trl't' rtntl wlw n~ thL'V l'HII send choirpersun. Freda Hood . POLLY . H gift for the trrl' 1f tiler Mrs. Werner gave devotions DEAR POLLY - I save w1sh?- MARY un Independence Day using empty spwe bottles with IJJ-:AH MAHY - I recently S<oripture from James. first holes Ill the inner plastic cop chapll•r. serund thru ugtl and ust• tht.•m fu r shaking out eighth verses. SmHrt. lettuce. rad ish and ca rrot Mr. and Mrs. Allen R. II was reported that bi rth· seeds I oll1 planting . Every Stewart. Janet and Carol. a dav ranis with dol lar bills seer! .is Jll·u~>• r l.v placed b)' •· missiuiiHf}' ramily in Zaire. ha;l been laken to two in· just ··S<Jillng" them down a will be the foreign mis· firmary res idents <:t nd it w<:ts row.- I,( NOA OEAH POL LY _ 1 have a siunan es to be remember ed deddL~I to send a ca rd each durmg lht.• year . Pet l'eeve and when I read lllonth tu the l'irde shutms. The prog r am wa s Mrs . Ja riL Ce Gi bb s. une i\'Uill<m's opini on in the • pre>ented by Mrs . Katie An- chairpe rson. ope ned the l'11lumn de(.'lded I had to give lllony Hnd Mrs. Wernrr S(' f'\'- meetmg w1th devotions usin ~ yuu m)· poin t uf view. She ed rt.'frcslunen ts to thuSL' · Sweelpl'a of Patience" as !><lid she hated lu wo lk into a named and Mrs. Bl•ulah her the me. It was noted that store fi nd nll t !Ja\·e a sales 111tite. Mrs. Eloise Wilson. Mrs. Eva Hartley had taken a clerk ask her what she \1rs. Martha Klein. Mrs. bud rase lu Mrs. Maude Betz. wanted ,:Lght away . Well . PolKathryn Metz~e r . ond Mrs. a shulln . Tile prugrarn by ly. did sire ever think that Sarah Fu11 lrr. Mrs. Hl'lcn Budinwr was un while she has been leisu rely LOYE .JOY CIRCLE the ltXlth bi rthday of Burman sh11 pptng that cl erk has been The Re<·. Litardo J . Fran· Ba ptLSl work. The hostess 011 lu.' r feel si nce perhaps 7 dseu of thr Hispanic Church se r ved a sala d tuurse to those a.m. staeking shelves and m Pruvide11ce. R. I. will be na med and Mrs . Oe id a waiti n ~ 1111 rude customers. J the mtssw na ry to be ChaSte. Mrs. Guida Housh. du nut mean th at all remem bered lilts )·ear by the Mrs. Luutsc DavLS. Mrs. l'UStunwrs arc incunsiderall' Lure Jvy Cird e. Members !JIIie Hubbard . M1·s. Sarah but wou ld you please remind mel at llll' hume of Mrs Paul DHwn Owen . (leuple tu be ki nder tu sales people and other people, tuo. :·r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,c;;,~;;;~,i~::,,,,,ii,,;;,,,.,,,.;, ,,,.,,·:.l,: - DF:BRIE fr11111 Ky. DF:AH PO LLY .. My Pu1 nter is fo r the lady who wamed to know what to do :::: wtth her burned-out electric :;: B, Helen tmd Sue Bottcl h~ht bulbs. Put glue un tltern and roll them in glitter of dif· NOT BArTERED. BUT SU HE ABUSED ferenl colors. Let dry and DEAR HEI.EN AND SUE : fasten a piece of colored ril>My friend is being trea ted like trash by her mother. In the IJ<Jn tn each une. Usc as past week she's eaten nothing but culd cereal at home- and I Cltnslmas tree ornaments. can believe Lt ofter seeing her bare cupboa rds. JJ.W.P Her mother has a closet full uf clothes and lots uf l'xpensive JJF:.IIl PO LLY - 1\ man in jewelry, but J anice only lias three pat rs of uutgruwrr Jlllnls and tir<· dwck uut hne at the a few dingy lops, one pai r of old shues. gn•·ery store gave me the Her mother goes uul drinkmg every night, oft en spendmg 115 full11wLng . A quick ond or 120 an evening - ami sometimes this comes from Ja n·s t.·ttsy way Lidea u mHke duuglmuLS baby-silting money. She doesn't get a penny to spend un LS to open a lube of ready-tuherself. Her mother takes half and is supposed to put t he rest l>itkc btscu1ts. Have the hut uf her earnings in the hank . All she sees IS enough lu buy grease ready. pinch a hole in Christmas and bi rthday presents fur- guess who' rMom ! 1 the rmddle of a b1scutl with They aren't dead broke. How can I help?- CONCF: HNED your fin gers. drop in and tum DF:AH CONCEHNEIJ : at over once while in the hut Alert a family welfare agency tn your ttly . If aullwnues can fat. 11cmuve and drop into a pruve o\•erdrinking and undcn:arc , your frie nd I nay bl' placed s<rek with sugar. shake and ln a •~r home - or a\ \eoa\ her m olh\!r mi~hl shape up, with they are rea dy to· eat. The a little pressure frurn authon llcs. rlnld ren will love them. But f1rs t tell her what you plan. She mav nut apprectate your I.UCY help. -SUF. DF:AH POLLY - While palllltng I fmd 1l very helpful DEA HCONCEHNED after openmg the can to fi nnMea nwhile, perhaps your parents can la ke over as a sur- ly press et ptcl:e uf sash turd ru~a le family. lt111eans added res ponsibi luty , often another or srnilll f(Jj)C mtu the gruo\'l' face at the dtnner table. hutth1nk of the wan11 glow when you around the top of the can so realize you're relieving another person 's luneltness - HELf:;.l thl• pamt 1 ~ ke1>t out of ll. JUl . DEAR HELEN AND SUE : Pull) will send you unc of This letter is addressed lo the Cherokee Indian whu called her s tgne d thank-1•uu herself " Red, White and Very Blue ·· She is m•slllkcn Our newspaper t'uupun dippt~ ~s 1f people are nul forgotten. Others ore beg111ning to awaken. .'ihl' u ~ t· s yu ur favon lc rediscover and respect! ndian hLStory, culture and beauty. just 1\•mter. Peeve ur Problem in as they are with Orienta ls. blacks and other nationaltttes. her culurnn . Wnte POLLY'S I'm 17," Delaware lndtan , and I lw am blue-eyed , fair· POIN'Jl : ll5 Lll c"re of this skinned and proud of my hcntage. My people arc peaceful. hut Ill' I~ spetpcr. in the pa st they were very nus tre~ted ; shuvt'<.l from rc!ierv;:~­ tiun to rese rvation , they are now located in Oklahoma . They are ~iven the choke of living on the reservolion or nut. and most prefer to stay becouse here we are a hie lu practice our All who live 111 rhts country are Amencan. our people especlolly, for we were the first . I'll always defend my people just as "Hed White and Blue" dues, but she and !Jnusln'l forget we 're Amencans and be pr<>ud of that too. When she smgs the patriotic songs she disltkes. she is nut descrtmg her people but expressrng thanks for having a cuun· try which enables us to be free. not ruiL'<I by a dtctator. - A TH A~KFUL AND PHOUD AMERI CAN INDIAN DEAH PROUD AMER ICAN : Thonk you fur your excellent letter. Whtle Ma rlon Bra ndo and others may not agree w1th all uf tl now , perhaps 11 foretells the future. when "equal " wtll truly be no longer an em pty word . - HE I.EN AND SUE Plans have been completed fur the open church we-dding of Miss Donna Thornton. daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Wi ll iam Th ornt on, L• ngsv ille, and Robert Williamson, sun uf Mr. and -------· ·- -i. t So I · I 1 11 1, cial I Calendar II For All Your Lawn and Garden Needs •HEDGE TRIMMERS HAND AND ELECTRIC BY BLAC}. & DECKER •GRASS TRIMMERS ELECTRIC BY BLACK & DECKER AND HAND \__ •WEED EATERS BY BLACK & DECKER •ICE CREAM FREEZERS ' • TOOL GRINDERS •SCYTHE AND SICKLES •PLUS MUCH MORE EBERSBACH HARDWARE 110 W. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO A CtmtflbutiOn un i:tlf cum.ha ltuning fur some of the SW1· day Sehoul el ;.ssrooms at the Mtddleport First Bapttst Church ""' mode when the lll'artlt;tone Class met at the hume of :1-lr. and !'vlrs. llarold Chase . A prcntc precetlc'ti the meet1 ng with Mrs. Alwllda Werner gtvrrtg tlcvotwns on Father\ Da) wtth scnplure frurn Proverb; 6, 20 to 23. Mrs. Wilhs Anthony presrded at the business meeting WJlh the class dccidmg to m·css until September. All nding oosidcs those nHrned abvvt were Mr. cmd Mrs. Paul Smart. Willis All· lhnny, Mr. and Mrs. Hobert C:unpool l. Mr . and Mrs Allen Hughes. Mr . and Mrs. John Werner. Mr . and Mrs. Edison Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hu bllllrd. and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hood. IN THE HOSPITAL Allen Hughes. Middlepur·t. is a s ur gical pahent at the Holzer Medi co ! Center, Gallipo •hs. Bills Introduced . SB .511 , Mc Corm~ c k . P ro hib. Its ellc~ss profits by utili ty compan oes. SB 512, Co x. Requires insur . ance compsn l es to tile ce rtifi . cates of complian Ge with th e Superintendent Insuran ce recorder . Bills Passed HB 590, Christm a n . Requires adoption of 11 state fire code l'lnd. minim um stand . ards for fire protect ion and fi r e fighting equipmen t. 27 ·3· Am . HB 1134, L. Brown . Rev ises regula ti on. of money order f irms . 30·0. SB 460, Carney Ll mils mineral Leases on sc hool lands to 15 years e)(c ept for oil or gas eKp loraflon . 2e -2. Am . HB 316, Murdock. Allows boards of county com missi on"' to employ co u nsel . 30 0. Am . HB 719. Maddux . Re. quires a school board to gi v e its clerk treasu r er 90 days notic e a con· traer . 3o.o. Sub. HB ••9, Nad" . Al lows before non .r enewal of occ upational driving privi l eges for persons con.., rc tcd of dr unk dri.., ing and fo r ler min at ion of license suspen sion. 28·2. Sub. SB 451 , Zim m er s. Prohib its pass .thro ugh cost s with out a prior he.ar in g . 23 7. Am . HB 1035. MaddU)(. Conllrm s lake rands agreo menr . 30·0. Am . HB 103 6, MaddUJiC . Conf ir ms la ke lands ~tg r eemenl 30 o. ,) Am . H8 103 7, Brans tool Conf irms la ke lan ds agr eemen t . (1 30·0. Always Glad To Help You! . I' conference ReportS Acc epted Am . Sub . 58 347 , Na bakow . ski. Granrs immunlt v ro EM TA traineer s. 30·0 A m . Sub. S B 95 , Calab r ese Per m its li m i ted tesl dr il l ing in Lake Erie. 20 9. Your good health IS always ou r ma m con· cern. We have a regrste red pharmacrs t on hand a t all t1mes, ready to a nswer any quest1ons about you r med1cation. Am . HB 3119 , A'len i . E ti m i na tes gend er ..speci fic terms in VILLAGE PHARMACY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO & NEW HAVEN, W. VA. Slale law. Jo.o. Am. SB 355 . Meshcl . ~i~~o";;;,~~u~r e~~nt ~ ~:~ spi~ teaching Jhe deaf. 30 o. Concurs in House Amendments Am . SB 449, Bowen Permits co r oners to remo"e pilu ii<Hy gtanos . 19 1 HOUSE HB Bills rnlroduced LJ03. Leh ner PermiiS otherw ise quali f ie d person s ro "ote in primary an d special elections it t hey will be at 1eas1 18 yea r s old on the da te o t the neKt genera l elecr ,on . HB t3o•. O•ley. Allows elected \tillage off ici als to serve as 'IO iunteer firemen and be pa id. . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · REG.A TTA HB 1306, St inzl Mo . Au t hor izes co mmuni ty 'Ser..,ice or gani za l 1ons to con duc t bingo games and clarit,es the taw on teasi ng pr em ise!> t o char ltie!!o for bingo games HB 1307, Bowers . Clar lli es rig ht s and obligations under pr epaid en t erta inment con tract s. H B 1308. McEwen. Restr lcrs the use ol m enured tel ephone ser 'ol lce r "tes . LONG & SHORT SLEEVE DRESS PANTS SHIRTS PRICE VALUES TO $2 0.00 $699 . HB 1309. Norris. Prohjbils cem el er y com panies from re qui r ing tot marker s 10 be pur chll sed from and placed by lh e~ . Resolution Ollered MEN'S SPORT COATS MEN'S SUITS Values To S205.00 HB lJOS, Co r bin Allows · townshi ps to use inside m il lage tor emer gency m edic,at serv ices an d allows outside millage to be te'lied for pr oiJi ding eme r gency med ical ser~Jices and lire lighfl ng equi pmenr. WEEKEND SPECIALS 1J2 of rather than w ith t h e count y Sub . Health Club, 1:15 p.m. Thurs· day at the Hock Springs United Methodist Chu rch . Mrs. Nancy Morris wHI be hostess. the program will be presented by Mrs. !Attie Leonard , and the contest by Mrs. Wilmelta Leifheit. MONDA\' BEND 0' THE HIVER Garden Club, 7:30 Munday rught at tire home uf Mrs. Ber· mce Carpenter. Members to tak e their fav orite ar· range menls and the program will include a disc:ussiun of the arrangements. BIBLE SCHOOL Monday through Friday at St. Paul Un ited Methodi st Chu rch , Tuppers Plains, 10 until noon daily. Closing progr am J uly I, 7:30 p.m. BIBLE SCHOOL Monday from 9: 30 to ll :30 a.m. daily at Chester Grade School. BIBLE SCHOOL at Gallipolis Christian Church Monday through Friday 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. each evening. BIBLE SCHOOL at Laurel Cl iff Free Methodist Church Monday through ~' riday 9 to ll :30 a.m. daily . Program on Sunday, July 2, at 7 p.m. HJR 85, Bells. Pro poses a li mi t on st a t e spen ding through Ohio Constlfutiona l Am end · men r. Bills Passed %PRICE Am . SB JSS. M eshel. Removes t h e r equ ir ement m at teachers of l he deal use a par llc ular , system ot ins true lion. 69 21. This is Just A Few of the Bargains Awaiting You this Weekend . Am . SB J81 , Roberro . rn. cr eases pen alti es l or w illf ully fleeing a pol ic e off icer and tor dri'ling wi!h a suspendl'd NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE POMEROY, 0. 126 E. MAIN ST. REGAn A THURS., FRI. , SAT. ONLY 6 SELECTION OF DRESSES 2T-14 25% OFF SELECTION OF BOYS COORDINATED SHORTS, TOPS AND OVERALLS 12-18-24 mo. 20%-30% OFf JEANS & JEAN VESTS I· 7 30%0FF ( vests-1 available in ea. Sizes 4.5-6.7) ELECT ION OF ANGEL TOPS & SLACKS SETS 12-18-24 mo . 25% OFF BOYS SHORTALLS & COORDINATED SHIRTS &OVERALLS 2T-4T GIRLS 7-14 GIRLS 4-6x ATHLETIC SHORTS AND JEANS SHORTS PLUS SLACK SETS SLEEVElESS SlACK SETS 25%-30% OFF ,. SUIT JACKETS, VESTS & PANTS Steven A. Meyer . to · Rebecca H. Meyer, 43 acres, 0 range. Larry W. lavender , Edna M. Lavender to WHliam E. M 0 0 r e h c a d . K e 1e e Moo rehea d, 5.96 a cres, Rutland. Elda H. Carsey, dec. to · Connie Kay Chapman, Cert. of trans ., Sdpto. Ancil B. Cross, Wanda Lou Cross to Larry G. Grogan , Mary Jane Grogan, E. \I !At 7, Middleport. Wilma F. Baker to James M. Milliron, Rhonda L. Milliron, 7~4 acres, 6¥.! acres, Olive. Hobert C. Hill, Etta Mae Hill to William B. Davidson, Karen S. Rhodes, .198 acre, Sutton. John T. Skidmore, Margie J . Skidmore to Sidney E. Ellis, Vicki s. Ellis, 1 acre, Rutland . Eli N. Vance, Esther Vance lo Eli N. Vance III, Lot .lO, Parcel. Tyree's Sub., Racine SHOPPE TOPIC PLANNED "All American Ruses ond . How to Grow· Them" wi II be the topic of Miss Ruby Diehl lube discussed at the Rutland Garden Club meeting at 7:30 Monday night. Ideas fur July will be presented by Mrs. Ann Webster and Mrs . D•ylon Parsons will have an article on conserving soil and water. Mrs. Chris Diehl will be c<>hostess for the meeting to be held at the horne of Mrs. Ralph Turner. NEW SUMMER HOURS WORK SHOES WESTERN WEAR weeken d. MIDDLEPORT, 0. Mrs . Lucille Carr's mother, Ell en . Newland of Athens is hospi talized again . Mr. an d Mrs. Clair Woode seen on national KINGSBURY HOME SALES ARE NOW OPEN Ha lf Pri ce Sale ! Reco rd cassPil PS lib ra ry a t low cost. Every tap e Y"" bu y you gel one fr ee - no lllnltl C -60 69 SAVE S&O KINGSBURY HOME SALES, INC. POMEROY, 0. 1100 E. MAIN PH. 992-7034 .. WAYSIDE FURNIT.URE ~~--Jiii·······················~-. 1 C- 90 Reg.2' Ea. 9 Ea. COMPACT CASSETTE/PHONO AM/ FM STEREO SYSTEM by Reallslic SEE 44-603 FOR 44 · 602 Reg. 1 19 2 5 e\., enOft a / 30 / "78 . 1hoc "'- v p\ FOR MODULAR . HOMES BY All AMERICAN Taut Tip A victim of razor rash? Always pull the skin taut before applying the blade. 90-MINUTE fro m an y so urce . B uild a mu <.;w 9:00 A.M. THRU 9:00 P.M. MON. THRU SAT. 1:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M. SUNDAY UltOn - , 5 Reg. 259 Clarlnette ® -98 95 ~· -·; Jt·~ ~ ~ -. T11e contp~ c t tl lat del 1vers full ·Siled sound' Buli t-m reco •d er pl~yer lias push but ton fun ctiOns. Pl us Au to · Stop . AF C. me tc l11119 22 .. hrgh sp.e akers . Cra fl ed 111 genuine wa lnut venee r. ---------------- -. CAR STEREO CASSETTE PLAYER by Realistic · CA PET SALE 0 100% NYLON SCULPTURED CARPET $299 BRING YOUR SOLID COLOR SHAG ROOM SIZES $299 $399SQ. YD. 25% OFF C., K•em WMPO SATUIDA YS ARMSTRONG LINOEWM SQ. YD. NYLON PRINT CARPET SHIRTS & SHORTS Near Stllflers . BOOT SHOP as 5 * Services held Wednesday evening and an Offi cial Board meeting wos held last Friday ev ening. Ma rie Hopkins ha d the misfortune. of a sprain ed ankle while visiting at the home of her sister. Grace Sw:.1rtz, l a~t week. M•·s. Ella Yost, who has been with Genevieve-Guthrie, since her (Mrs. Guthrie's) hvspitalizati un several weeks ago. returned to the home of her sun ond daughter-in-law, the Delbert Yosts at Sugar Grove , Ohi o the past of Da yton, Ohio were Saturday evening guests of hi s parents, Mr . f:lnd Mrs . Cha rl es D. Wuudc for Father's Day and also her father and mother Nl Sunday, spending the night with lw1· mother at h{Jme at Kt•no. Lake Er ie . 39-49. ALL BOYS 8-14 Slr"t Pomerov, 0. commercial custcmers as the principal reason for the drop in supply need. Croom while questioned by attorneys representing large gas users, the attorney general's office, commission and others, said Columbia is losing 3,500 residential customers a year. The total, since the freeie went into effect, is more than 20,000 and represents a drop ln supply requirement of twobillion cubic feet annually. Co lumbia, which has customers in 56 counties , also has lost about 4,000 industrial customers since i972·73, reducing supply needs by six billion and seven billion cubic feet a year. Chester. Perm its leSI dr ill ing progra m in 30%0Ff ln~ 9 ,30·1, Fri . 30% All BOYS SUMMER 30% OFF On e in each size 4-6·8· 10· 12 992·3586 A Richard E. Weaver by atty. Columbua Gas of Ohio official in fact, Mary M . Weaver predict s residential atty . in fact, to Davt'd T. Day,' customers will continue to JQyce A. Heynolds, 1.1 acre, conserve natural gas even Rutland. when supplies improve. "We don't anticipate any Mark Markham to Madolyn Ma kh Fl · 83 turnaround in conservation r am emtng, acres, even if we take on new Bedford. Kenneth J . Wolfe, A.nna L. customers," John H. Croom, Wolfe to Talbott Oi.l & Gas vice president and chief enCo., Right of way, Rutland. gineer, said Monday. M A customer freeze has been argaret Titus to Talbott in effect since 1972, and the Oil & Gas Co., Right of way, company has not as yet asked Rutland. that it be lifted , but it is a Riley McClelland, Virginia possibility. McClelland to Talbott Oil & G Croom said conservation as Co., Hight of way, by Columbia's nearly oneRutland. million residential customers Darwyn E. Enevoldse n, is running 16 per cent over Eleanore E. Enevoldsen to what the utility used ln the Dal e Allen Boston, 5.019 winter of 1972-73. acres. Oit' ve. "We expect this to grow one Hazel R. Barton to Larry E. per cent a year until Barton, Caroly n Barton, conservation reaches 25 per Parcels, Olive. Ernest A. Winget\, Maxine cent," Croom told a Public Utilities Commission of Ohio S. Wingett to David Allen hear ing into the company's Sayre, lloma L. Sayre, I supply forecast for the 19711-79 S acre, Ullon . Wanda L. Oxley , Harold winter. Croom indicated a big 0 1 S l W d L 0 1 x ey, . r . O an a · x ey , reason why residential Horold C. Oxley, Sr., 3.9418 customers will continue to acres, Columbia. practice conservatioo is the Anna M. Hartenbach, dec. cost of natural gas . to Oito Hartenbach, Cert. of Croom predicted Columbia M. trans., mersville. would have a plentiful supply Wilma Pannelee, dec. to .Josephine Blevins, Cert. of of gas for the coming winter even if it were II per cent trans .• Middleport . F. D. Story aka Frank colder than normal. In his supply forecast, Dustin Story , dec. to L. A. Croom said the utility would Story aka Lora A. Story, Ruth 'Ellen Story, Aff . for trans ., need 239,683,900,009 cubic feet of gas for the winter of 19711Bedford. 79, a drop of about 10 billioo L. A. St ory, aka Lo ra A. cubic feel from the previous Story , dec. to Ruth Ellen winter estimated need . Story , Aff. of trans ., Bedford. Croom also predicted Co· Mary Ann Smallwood, to lumbia will windup with a Lee Burnem, Stella Burnem, surplus of 16.5 billion cubic 11 acres, RUtland. feel all he end of March 1979. James Ba il ey, Celia Ellen He credited conservation Bailey t o John C. Boston, by both residential and Cheryl A. Boston, Parcels, conlerence Report elected Am . Sub . SB 9.5 , A Cal abrese . JEANS & JACKETS Mon . thr• Sat. Resolution Adopted Am . SJ R I 1. CoK . Proposes amend lng Oh io Const llul lon to ease r est ric t ions on aaopl!on ot county char ters . 60 30 Am . SJR 13, McCo r m a c k. Pr opose d a mending Ohio Con sl ih;t ion t o permit taws to be passe d on use of pr iso n labor . 82 7. Conference Report Adopted Am . HB 6.5.5, Healy . Se ts ~~;r:. 90·0. ~~~~a:;. spec iltc Jerm s In lngs Am . Sub . SB 347, Nabakow· sk i. E xten ds im m un it y f or E M TA tra ineer s. 67 -22. BOYS BACI< PACK Houn: 9:301ol :OO Permi ts re move Am . HB 3.4 9, Aveni. E l lml · SHORTS & SLACK n-tr SETS 20%.30% .OFF F license 89 0. Am . SB 44 9, Bowen county coroners to pllullary glanos 87 3. cal orga lion meet da lesparty for hol dingni za county politl· SELECTION GIRLS No. Available C OLU~BU S (UP I) - H e r ~ is a otance at a cti v ity Wed nes day In the Ohi o General Assemb ly : SENATE SOCIAL HELD Members of the Middl~purl Sunday Sehoul attenda nce Church of the Nazarene and guests enjoyed an ice cream on June lB w as 5fi 1 t he ofsociol Saturday evening at ferinK $30.14 . Fathers Day the horne of Mr . and Mrs. was observed with It fathers Lewis Ellis. Attending were attending and gi ft s sent to the Hev. and Mrs. James others. Worship services Broome and children, Brian were held at 11 o'clock wi th and Stanley , Handa!! , an a tt en da n~.:c ur :l5, with the Carolyn, Mark and Phyllis · Rev. Rlchord Thomas, back Davis, John, Mildred, Usa from Quart erly Coufcrencr. and l'renl Nash, Bill, Judy, preaehinH on ' 'Gu d '~ Ha nMtgie and Amy While, Fred diwork." Open church wedding of and Mary Jones, Lester an~ Jack ie Archer and Eri c Margie Taylor, Debbie Carder, Doris Carder, Mary Brooks will be held at the St. lathey, Lewis and Anna Mae Paul Church, Tuppers Pl<1ins Ellis, Margie Taylor, ond on June 24 at 2:30 p.m. All the Bible & huols were Rhundo Pedigrew. announced will! il lfred' s dates being June 2li-:IO with program on June 30 with TIME ANNOUNCED Members of the Pomeroy Janice Pullins director. Junior Seoul Troup 1276 plan· ning to participate in the Regatta parade are tu be in unifonn and in Middleport at the starting place by 5 p.m. Mrs. Betty lane, leader, also announced that the troop will hold a swimming party at the Middleport Pool Monday to oo followed by a pizza porly. Scouts are to meet at the Pomeroy Elementary Sehoul al 4:30 p.m. In the event uf roin, the activity will be rescheduled . Alfred Social Notes Alfred's Prayer Meigs Predicts Property e£~10rts continue Transfers COLUMBUS (UP() - Legislation at-a-glance OHIO N U HS~S Assn .. So ut hern Hills . Distri ct. regular meeting , 6:30 p.m. Thursday at Mil Schneider, 46 Eden Place, Athens. Potl uck picnic, tak e one dish. TWI N CITY Shrinettes, 7: 30p.m. Thursday at horne of lAra Byers in Gallipoli s. ROCK SP-RINGS Bett er (Featuring Beach Jackets) limited 7-;-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, July 22, !978 THURSDAY All SWIM WEAR Contribution made by chss Mr·s. Fred Willi amson, Rutland. The open church wedding will be an event of Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at tile nulland Un ited MeliJL•Iist Church. The Hev. Wi lbur Hilt and the Hev. Eugene I"· undage will uffida lc. Mu .,w by Miss Dctrla Williumson. pi an i st~ will staJt at 2 p.111 Guests will oo registered by Miss Debbie McLaughlin, Pomeroy. x Mrs . Lisa Murris of Athens will be the matron of honor . and bridesmaids will be Mrs. Kathy Prfce, Pomeroy, Cindi G~ rnes, Dex\er, and Darlene ·nwrntun. Langsville. Duane McLaughlin, Orlando, Fla. will be best man and the ushers will be Mark Morris, Athens, Dave Williamson, 1\ulland. ond Charlie Mar· shall, Hemlock Grove, A rctcption will be held ot the church immediately full owing the ceremony. 100% NYLON SQ. YD. LIMITED COLOR AND QUANTITY,IN STOCK FAT FOAM SCULPTURED SHAG $599 SQ. YD. EXPERT INSTALLATION AVAilABLE SHAG Mon. & Fri. 9-8 In sert cassetl e tu start pushbu tton etec t turn s it ofi . Just2 'o <6 1 HX ' · · Record or play s tPreo cessPttP s l1vr '"I 1om Dolby FM. Au t o - ~ t o p pause . duill VU rne te•s rno rer COMPLETE STEREO HI-FI SYSTEM by Real istic SAVE 81 80 $ • S TA 2 1 AM! FM Stereo Re ceiver • Two M C · 1200 Bookshelf Spuk ers • LAB 54 Changer with Base and s 17 95 Vslue M•gnetic C•rtridge Reg. Sepa ••le Items Price 36980 100% NYLON $299 . SQ. YD. MANY SHORT ROLLS AND REMNANTS TO CHOOSE FROM. PRICED TO SELL THIRD & OLIVE Reg.15995 SAVE 23995 ~~~~~~ sao SAVE 36°/o GAlliPOLIS, OHIO L.-_9_ tl~o~!!_ ·- ~----~~-·Tii.WI.-Thiii·IiiiSaiillli9-i!i5.________ i( THIN K OF HI fl. f/-1/NK Of nADJO SHACK. THE NAtJONWIOE SUPERMARKET OF SOUNIJ ® M u'll 1h •m'i al "o -.w tn l t~ b l~> ttl Rtld I' Sll H;k SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA l P!l~ f)' l\11'1 '-1\Jn m yo ur ftadte lhaek DEAL E R nt' lg h\J( HhtJ nrl PRICES. MAY VAR.Y , A.l INDIVIDUAL STORES \ �• TWO RIVERS FORD'S ·BARGAIN PARK. SPECIAL SAVINGS GALORE. IF YOU DON'T TAKE NOTE, YOU'LL MISS THE BOAT! TWO RIVERS FORD, INC. IS THE SWINGINGEST DEALER! SLIDE INTO A GOOD GOOD BUY SUPER SPECI 9-The Daily Sentinel , (Continued from page I) from his 1976 romance with 17-year-old McGuern . STEPHEN E. MARKWOOD Markwood will attend • • mstltute RIO GRANDE - Two national organizations have selected a local ad · ministrator to allend a one week institute in Vail , . Co lorado. The National Association of Student Personn el Ad· ministrators (N.A.S.PA) and The American Co uncil of Education (A .C.E . ) have selected Stephen E. Mark· wood , director of student development at Rio Grande College and Co mmunity College, as one of ·45 ad· ministrators from across the nation eligible to all ehd their institute for chief student oersonnel ariministrat.nrs. To be eligi ble for selection, an individual must be newly appointed to a chief student personnel administrative position. Markwood came to Rio Grande on Sept. 26, 1977. after serving three years as associate dean of students and director of residence life at Dic kin son College, Ca rlisle, Pa. Previously , Markwood had worked in ~1 udent life at Waynesburg College and Bowling Green State University. The institute Markwood will attend will feature ~1 uden t personn el and other educational lea ders from all levels of the national educational scene . Among those schedu led to appear at the institute are : AI Moye, United States deputy com· mi ssioner of hi gher education ; Dallas Martin , executive director, National Associa tion of Student Fi nancial Aid Ad· minl strators ; and Donald Walker , President, Southern Massach usetts University. Topics covered during (he five day institute include col lege ad mini st rati on, student personnel, coll ective bargaining. budgeting and financial aid . Cost of the trip and lodging while in Vail are the responsibi lity of the par· ticipants selected to attend. Markwood, however, has , been awarded a $300 fellowship fr om the Council of American Education . ' Markwood, who lives in Rio , Grande with his wife Susan and their two children, received his masters and 1974 F-100 RANGER forrftt gr..,\ with dark grHn lntorlor , Vt~S 3295 '3050 5 • GRANADA'S i2 • FAIRMONTS 1978 FORD fiESTA HATCHBACK mav.ablo front window vont 5 ·ZEPHYRS wl~r. tlnt..l glo11, Am radio, r..,r windcw WlS 4495 1 $4260 117& FOlD F-250 . $4295 2 tono tan and whitt, WlS 5195 3695 1 1177 FOlD F-150 1177 FOlD F-100 1170 FORD f·lOO grHn, roar olido window, P.S.. P.B.. auto., liko now rod t><ltrlor with r..l Interior, Ford SPECIAL OF THE DA{ 4995 1 box cover on top, 3 speed, 6 cyl. WAS '4795 WAS 1 WAS 3895 1 2295 light blut bluo In color, auto., 302 onglno, Am radio 4 1~ , Am radio 3 speed, 302 onglno 1971 FORD F-100 1172 FOlD F-110 ' maroon In color, cab lights. 1 WAS 2995 szggs 5 More To Choose From P.B., r.ar slid. window. now tiroo auto .. tan WAS good ..:anomy, stock no. 298 black on black. auto., Am radio, P.S.. 1973 FORD BRONCO 1 2 • COUGAR XR7'S 4 speed, 6 · c:y I.. whHI covers whitt sl~wallo , 1976 FORD F-250 auto., Am radio 1 WE HAVE 1978 FORD PINTO PONY 18 ·TRUCKS 6 · VANS 2 · LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGONS 2 ·MONARCHS 2 · MARQUIS • 4 MORE COMING 4995 1 Only '399 '4895 30 DAY 50-50 WARRANTY ON MOST USED CARS 1974 CHEVY NOVA 1978 MERCURY ZEPHYR beautiful whitt finish with full r..l Interior, bucket atoll, 3 1 ~ , P.S., P.B .. 300 milts rod finish with block vinyl top and matching black Interior, outo. $2495 1975 GRANADA GHIA sllvor finish with r..l interior, loodtd with P.S., P.B.. P. windows, P. door Iacko , P. Am-Fm radio lferoo ,..,h, 4895 '3595 1974 MERCURY MONTEGO 1976 PONTIAC TIANS AM contru1ting interior and vinyl top, auto., This sporty cor Ia whitt and fully d..:al..l , outo .. air, Am radllo, tope, 1976 TRIUMPH TR7 This car Ia flnloh..l in ll<onz Mttallac with 1 P.S., P.B., , radio 1~, 1975 FORD GALAXY 500 Am -Fm radio P.S.. P.B. '4795 1974 MONTE CARLO auto., P.S., dork blut finish with whitt 1973 PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1975 CHRYSLER CORDH>BA light brown oxtorlor with luKury, .1974 FORD MUSTANG yellow with black landau top ond penon. This cor io gold with tan Interior, 4 speed, Am radio WAS black interior .. P.S., P.B.. 4 2795 l~!fo g]~~~JLiato. 4 ·~· 3,000 milt~, Am-Fm radio, P.S., WAS 1 ·~ You 2695 1 $2495 WAS '5995 oxcoptlonoll~ sharp '5795 WAS 1995 ST. LOUIS - THE NEW PRESIDENT OF the American Medical Association has called on doctors to voluntarily limit fee increases to prevent government price controls on health care. Dr . Tom E. Nesbitt, who became president Wednesday at the AMA 's !27th annual convention, said the Carter administration wants controls as a first step toward "a federally dominated, tax-supported, federally administered progra m of national health care ." TV ..•in Review By JOAN HANAUER UPI Television Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - From the sublime to the ridiculous, it's ethnic time at ABC this weekend. ~'irst for the good news - " The Last Tenant," which will be broadcast as an ABC Theater presentation June 2li, 9-11 p.m., Eastern time, is one of the besl·written, best-acted dramas to be seen on television this year. The ethnic tilt is Italian, but the human values are universal. Lee Strasberg plays Frank Russo , 16 years old and slipping into se nility. Frank hides from his own increasing infirmity behind a facade of pride, lies and make-believe-but then he never was an honest man. He was always a loser, a man wbo had trouble kee ping a job and liked his bottle better than his family. Just as he wasn 'I around when his four children needed him, so three of them now are unwilling to shoulder the responsibility of caring for Poppa. That falls to the oldest, Joey, played with sensitivity and compassion by Tony Lo Bianco. He 'has been holding the family.together since he was 11 years old. Now he wants to marry and lead his own life. It 's a tribute to LoBianco's talent that he can hold his own agalnst Strasberg, who spent years as chief mentor of Actors' Studio. Strasberg gives a siWJning performance as a proud old man who has little to be proud of - but who is determined to maintain his dignity, even at his children's expense. The writing and acting in "The Last Tenant" is superb. The script , by George Ru~ino , was chosen for the Eugene O'Neill Memorial Theater Center's New Drama for Television Project and it woo the $10,000 ~BC Theatre Award for outstanding new drama . . On the other side of the ethnic coin is Rob Reiner's "Free Country," a limited run half-hour comedy series that opens June 24, 11-8 :30 p.m., Eastern time. The first episode begins with Reiner unconvincingly made up as Sl).year-old Joseph Bresner, reminiscing about his early years on New York's I..ower East Side as a Uthuanian immisrant. Then the action flashes back to that era. GLAND REMOVAL COLUMBUS (UP!) bach elors deg rees from Le gislation permittin g Bowling Green State county coroners to remove University. He is currently pituitary glands from bodies completing requirements for upon which they perform his doctorate at Penn State autopsies was adopted by the University. General Assembly . Additional honors awarded Wednesday and forwarded to to Markwood during his ca reer include selection to Gov. James A. Rhodes . A research center at the Who's Who in the East in 1974 University of Maryland and again in 1977 and collects growth hormones selection as one of th·e Out· from the organs and makes sta nding Educators in the chemicals available to American In 1973. . persons with an inability to produce them. : FORD L_ · - Gaul's Shake Haven n u~ ]xtra Air Conditioners HI·LOW TEMPS NEW YORK (UPI) - The highest temperature reported Wednesday to the National Weather Service, excluding Alaska and Hawaii, was tl6 degrees at Blythe, Calif . Today's low was 37 degrees at Winnemucca, Nev. 1can't belielle I bouf}7t .the, whole tlnn~. 'VE LOWEREU THE COST OF CA'RPET CLEANING Now, I am having a big Gibson Da-lt-yourstt/1 and get prolsssional results ·Truck·Load Sale lof Air Conditioners AL05B4EG B 5,000 BTU STAR SUPPLY CO. '198 949-2525 Racine. 0. and 10,000 BTU building materials 2195 1 •338 REG. '369 _...lJlt. !.~·!- WAS '1295 4795 1 AM17E4RGB - · 2 topa 16,000 BTU *4595 1978 COUGAR XR7 . · ruaaott exterior with I'UIItlt Interior. A Mdon, gr..,! running car for transportation btollllful car to - · air, cruiM, tift '"'-1, 1'.5., 1'.1.. Am·Fm atereo tope, 1'. - · SEE US FIRST AND COMPARE OUR PRICES .. QUALITY MATERIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES. CASti & CARRY PRICES 1995 WE DELIVER VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATJON 'POl NT PLEASANT 675-1490 1 •398 OR REMODEUNG? We Care About Your Family We keep your pharmaceutical record s on file ... refer to them when needed . In our business. accuracy and speed is a must! You can depend on us. I RT. 62 NORTH REGATTA WEEKEND DINNER SPECIALS AM10C4EGB 1973 PONTIAC CATALINA ton txtorlor and brown Interior, 4 dr., 1 NEWPORT, KY. - THE PARTIN BROTHERS better have good attendilnce marks next school year- or their father will find himself in jail. · The boys, Jeff, 15, and Mark, 13, together were marked absent!JO limes between December and the end of the recent school year, a record Campbell District Court Judge George Muehlenkamp frowned upon . in Spanish - and an FBI shotgun blasts were fired and agent, negotiated w1lh Amaro Amaro fell back in!O the car. Mr s. Gurath's husband , for four hours.. They stood about 20 feet fr om the man, who was silting with the woman in the front seat of the car, a .38-caliber police revolver trained on her . At one point, the fugitive asked to see his girlfriend, Friday, Saturday, Sunday but she was not brought to him. He was brought food and water. Most of the time it was Receive with any dinner a sunb aked standoff as (Shrimp, Chicken or Big heavily armed offi cers S teak) a FREE Soft peered from roofs and Dr ink or Milk Shake ' > crouched behind squad cars. PRICE . At 6:45p.m., Amaro bega n to get out of th e car. An FBI agent raised his hands while other negotiators dashed to the rear of the car, where Mrs. Gurath had rolled after slipping out of the car. Chester. 0. 985-3832 Witnesses said at least two REG. '239 WAS ' ~Y.RORA, 0.-Firefighters worked nearly four hours late WediieSday mght and early today rescuing 26 people stranded about 35 feet above ground on a jammed cable car ride at Geauga Lake amusement park. , Authorities said a cable slipped off a drive pulley and Jammed about 9 p.m., shutting down the "Skyride" that ca r:ies up to 52 riders in tw~erson compartments on a sight. seemg tour over the park, There were no injuries. wounded Quin o·srien, ~. sergeant in charge of the county jail, ltlen took the woman hostage and fled to Madison, about 50 mil es awa y. , Amaro was spotted by Madison police, who fired at his car at the corner of busy Park and Regent streets near the University of Wisconsin campus and hit a tire , Witnesses said several shots were fired and people began "leavin g cars and running.' ' At the scene, poli ce evacuated two ' medic al buildings tha t contained doctors ' offices. Patients were turned away before they entered and told to go to a nearby hospital if it was an emergency. Two police officers -one of them speaking to the fu~itive 1974 PLYMOUTH VALIANT Am-Fm 1ter.a, 1 , By FRANK RYAN MADISON, Wis. (UP!) - A heavily armed police SWAT team used a volley of shotgun fire to end a four -hour standoff with a burly fugitive who police say killed a sheriff's deputy ; wounded aQother and took a woman hostage. "It was just like tele~ision," s.aid Paul Harrison, 21, a Witness to the . four-hour drama Wednesday on a busy street corner near the University of Wisconsin. The fugitive, Filemon Amaro, 33, of San Antonio, T~xas, suffered minor wounds and the hostage, social worker Nellie Gurath, was treated for minor cuts · suffered when she dived to safety from the car in which Amaro held her at gunpoint. Police Chief David Couper said the final shots were fired by two officers from the city's Special Weapons and Training force, the only officers authorized to shoot. Police did not explain why the shots were !ired. The drama began shortly after noon when the fugitive allegedly shot two sheriff's bailiffs in a Waukesha County courtroom where he was being arraigned on charges of firstdegree sexual assault, reckless use of a weapon and parole violation. Witnesses said Amaro suddenly began fighting with bailiff Michael Geszvvain, 52, wrested his .38-caliber revolver away and fatally shot him . He criti cally Truly a oxtttlor with aadlo Interior, 4 opood, 20,000 mll01, bluo hatch bock , Am radio, black lntorlor, P.S.. P.B. valeur Interior , equlppod with air, crulat, P.$., P.l., Am·fm radio '1895 1975 DATSUN B-210 4 door, otdan, for an ..:anomy mlnd..l 1973 CHEVY NOVA Lynn r------------------., J white with bfuo Interior, aula., P.S., Am rodlo, !llr, truly a fino economy car. .~::5 '4795 light blue oxtorlor · dark bluo Interior , 340 ongino, Am rodlo. P.S.. P.B., this compact Ia going for only '3195 2 dr., bronze exterior accont..l with oadlt vinyl Interior, P.S., P.l.. auto., air, Am rodlo, vinyl roof '2195 landau top, air, P.S. ,P.B., Am tope, ralloy whHio Station Wagon! white oxtorlor with block Interior, now tlrM, ovto.. P.S., P.l .. 19,000 milts , olr, P.S., P.B., outo.,Am radial 9 pooaongor A truly oxcoptlonol car, ono owner, '2595 This locally own..l Triumph Ia extra elton, 4 1975 CHEVY MALIBU CLASSIC 1974 PINTO Debor~h . MARSEILLES, FRANCE - POLICE SAID TODAY the th;eve~ who stole $3 million in 19th-century French paintings, tnclndmg a masterpiece by post-Impressionist Paul Gauguin, probably were after the truck and not the art it carried. , Gauguin's "Madeleine Bernard" - valued at about $2 mllbon ~ was a~ong the 13 French paintings being returned by truck to national galleries in Marseilles and five other French cities. They had been on display in Peking. and Seoul. THE -MONEY SAVING SWING ·WE HAVE Jack , said his wife worked as a policewoman in Milwaukee for eight years. "She wasn 't afraid at all , bee a use of her prof essiona I backgrounq, until the car was stopped in Madison," he said . Standoff ended by SWAT squad See Bill (ole) Hoss Bob Crosswhite · Bobby ·Roush and Bert Lanham For Financial Services SUPER .DOOPER SPECIALS Middl~port-Pumeruy, o.,Thursday , July :22 , 1978 923 S. 3rd AYe . Middleport, o. 992·2709 or 992-6611 Open: 7:00 toS:OO Mon . thru Fri. 7:00to 3:00 S.tuniiY r I DUTTON ·DRUG CO. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PHONE 106 ' . REG. s420 ELLIOTT APPLIANCE· II 220 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992-7113 ' �• TWO RIVERS FORD'S ·BARGAIN PARK. SPECIAL SAVINGS GALORE. IF YOU DON'T TAKE NOTE, YOU'LL MISS THE BOAT! TWO RIVERS FORD, INC. IS THE SWINGINGEST DEALER! SLIDE INTO A GOOD GOOD BUY SUPER SPECI 9-The Daily Sentinel , (Continued from page I) from his 1976 romance with 17-year-old McGuern . STEPHEN E. MARKWOOD Markwood will attend • • mstltute RIO GRANDE - Two national organizations have selected a local ad · ministrator to allend a one week institute in Vail , . Co lorado. The National Association of Student Personn el Ad· ministrators (N.A.S.PA) and The American Co uncil of Education (A .C.E . ) have selected Stephen E. Mark· wood , director of student development at Rio Grande College and Co mmunity College, as one of ·45 ad· ministrators from across the nation eligible to all ehd their institute for chief student oersonnel ariministrat.nrs. To be eligi ble for selection, an individual must be newly appointed to a chief student personnel administrative position. Markwood came to Rio Grande on Sept. 26, 1977. after serving three years as associate dean of students and director of residence life at Dic kin son College, Ca rlisle, Pa. Previously , Markwood had worked in ~1 udent life at Waynesburg College and Bowling Green State University. The institute Markwood will attend will feature ~1 uden t personn el and other educational lea ders from all levels of the national educational scene . Among those schedu led to appear at the institute are : AI Moye, United States deputy com· mi ssioner of hi gher education ; Dallas Martin , executive director, National Associa tion of Student Fi nancial Aid Ad· minl strators ; and Donald Walker , President, Southern Massach usetts University. Topics covered during (he five day institute include col lege ad mini st rati on, student personnel, coll ective bargaining. budgeting and financial aid . Cost of the trip and lodging while in Vail are the responsibi lity of the par· ticipants selected to attend. Markwood, however, has , been awarded a $300 fellowship fr om the Council of American Education . ' Markwood, who lives in Rio , Grande with his wife Susan and their two children, received his masters and 1974 F-100 RANGER forrftt gr..,\ with dark grHn lntorlor , Vt~S 3295 '3050 5 • GRANADA'S i2 • FAIRMONTS 1978 FORD fiESTA HATCHBACK mav.ablo front window vont 5 ·ZEPHYRS wl~r. tlnt..l glo11, Am radio, r..,r windcw WlS 4495 1 $4260 117& FOlD F-250 . $4295 2 tono tan and whitt, WlS 5195 3695 1 1177 FOlD F-150 1177 FOlD F-100 1170 FORD f·lOO grHn, roar olido window, P.S.. P.B.. auto., liko now rod t><ltrlor with r..l Interior, Ford SPECIAL OF THE DA{ 4995 1 box cover on top, 3 speed, 6 cyl. WAS '4795 WAS 1 WAS 3895 1 2295 light blut bluo In color, auto., 302 onglno, Am radio 4 1~ , Am radio 3 speed, 302 onglno 1971 FORD F-100 1172 FOlD F-110 ' maroon In color, cab lights. 1 WAS 2995 szggs 5 More To Choose From P.B., r.ar slid. window. now tiroo auto .. tan WAS good ..:anomy, stock no. 298 black on black. auto., Am radio, P.S.. 1973 FORD BRONCO 1 2 • COUGAR XR7'S 4 speed, 6 · c:y I.. whHI covers whitt sl~wallo , 1976 FORD F-250 auto., Am radio 1 WE HAVE 1978 FORD PINTO PONY 18 ·TRUCKS 6 · VANS 2 · LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGONS 2 ·MONARCHS 2 · MARQUIS • 4 MORE COMING 4995 1 Only '399 '4895 30 DAY 50-50 WARRANTY ON MOST USED CARS 1974 CHEVY NOVA 1978 MERCURY ZEPHYR beautiful whitt finish with full r..l Interior, bucket atoll, 3 1 ~ , P.S., P.B .. 300 milts rod finish with block vinyl top and matching black Interior, outo. $2495 1975 GRANADA GHIA sllvor finish with r..l interior, loodtd with P.S., P.B.. P. windows, P. door Iacko , P. Am-Fm radio lferoo ,..,h, 4895 '3595 1974 MERCURY MONTEGO 1976 PONTIAC TIANS AM contru1ting interior and vinyl top, auto., This sporty cor Ia whitt and fully d..:al..l , outo .. air, Am radllo, tope, 1976 TRIUMPH TR7 This car Ia flnloh..l in ll<onz Mttallac with 1 P.S., P.B., , radio 1~, 1975 FORD GALAXY 500 Am -Fm radio P.S.. P.B. '4795 1974 MONTE CARLO auto., P.S., dork blut finish with whitt 1973 PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1975 CHRYSLER CORDH>BA light brown oxtorlor with luKury, .1974 FORD MUSTANG yellow with black landau top ond penon. This cor io gold with tan Interior, 4 speed, Am radio WAS black interior .. P.S., P.B.. 4 2795 l~!fo g]~~~JLiato. 4 ·~· 3,000 milt~, Am-Fm radio, P.S., WAS 1 ·~ You 2695 1 $2495 WAS '5995 oxcoptlonoll~ sharp '5795 WAS 1995 ST. LOUIS - THE NEW PRESIDENT OF the American Medical Association has called on doctors to voluntarily limit fee increases to prevent government price controls on health care. Dr . Tom E. Nesbitt, who became president Wednesday at the AMA 's !27th annual convention, said the Carter administration wants controls as a first step toward "a federally dominated, tax-supported, federally administered progra m of national health care ." TV ..•in Review By JOAN HANAUER UPI Television Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - From the sublime to the ridiculous, it's ethnic time at ABC this weekend. ~'irst for the good news - " The Last Tenant," which will be broadcast as an ABC Theater presentation June 2li, 9-11 p.m., Eastern time, is one of the besl·written, best-acted dramas to be seen on television this year. The ethnic tilt is Italian, but the human values are universal. Lee Strasberg plays Frank Russo , 16 years old and slipping into se nility. Frank hides from his own increasing infirmity behind a facade of pride, lies and make-believe-but then he never was an honest man. He was always a loser, a man wbo had trouble kee ping a job and liked his bottle better than his family. Just as he wasn 'I around when his four children needed him, so three of them now are unwilling to shoulder the responsibility of caring for Poppa. That falls to the oldest, Joey, played with sensitivity and compassion by Tony Lo Bianco. He 'has been holding the family.together since he was 11 years old. Now he wants to marry and lead his own life. It 's a tribute to LoBianco's talent that he can hold his own agalnst Strasberg, who spent years as chief mentor of Actors' Studio. Strasberg gives a siWJning performance as a proud old man who has little to be proud of - but who is determined to maintain his dignity, even at his children's expense. The writing and acting in "The Last Tenant" is superb. The script , by George Ru~ino , was chosen for the Eugene O'Neill Memorial Theater Center's New Drama for Television Project and it woo the $10,000 ~BC Theatre Award for outstanding new drama . . On the other side of the ethnic coin is Rob Reiner's "Free Country," a limited run half-hour comedy series that opens June 24, 11-8 :30 p.m., Eastern time. The first episode begins with Reiner unconvincingly made up as Sl).year-old Joseph Bresner, reminiscing about his early years on New York's I..ower East Side as a Uthuanian immisrant. Then the action flashes back to that era. GLAND REMOVAL COLUMBUS (UP!) bach elors deg rees from Le gislation permittin g Bowling Green State county coroners to remove University. He is currently pituitary glands from bodies completing requirements for upon which they perform his doctorate at Penn State autopsies was adopted by the University. General Assembly . Additional honors awarded Wednesday and forwarded to to Markwood during his ca reer include selection to Gov. James A. Rhodes . A research center at the Who's Who in the East in 1974 University of Maryland and again in 1977 and collects growth hormones selection as one of th·e Out· from the organs and makes sta nding Educators in the chemicals available to American In 1973. . persons with an inability to produce them. : FORD L_ · - Gaul's Shake Haven n u~ ]xtra Air Conditioners HI·LOW TEMPS NEW YORK (UPI) - The highest temperature reported Wednesday to the National Weather Service, excluding Alaska and Hawaii, was tl6 degrees at Blythe, Calif . Today's low was 37 degrees at Winnemucca, Nev. 1can't belielle I bouf}7t .the, whole tlnn~. 'VE LOWEREU THE COST OF CA'RPET CLEANING Now, I am having a big Gibson Da-lt-yourstt/1 and get prolsssional results ·Truck·Load Sale lof Air Conditioners AL05B4EG B 5,000 BTU STAR SUPPLY CO. '198 949-2525 Racine. 0. and 10,000 BTU building materials 2195 1 •338 REG. '369 _...lJlt. !.~·!- WAS '1295 4795 1 AM17E4RGB - · 2 topa 16,000 BTU *4595 1978 COUGAR XR7 . · ruaaott exterior with I'UIItlt Interior. A Mdon, gr..,! running car for transportation btollllful car to - · air, cruiM, tift '"'-1, 1'.5., 1'.1.. Am·Fm atereo tope, 1'. - · SEE US FIRST AND COMPARE OUR PRICES .. QUALITY MATERIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES. CASti & CARRY PRICES 1995 WE DELIVER VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATJON 'POl NT PLEASANT 675-1490 1 •398 OR REMODEUNG? We Care About Your Family We keep your pharmaceutical record s on file ... refer to them when needed . In our business. accuracy and speed is a must! You can depend on us. I RT. 62 NORTH REGATTA WEEKEND DINNER SPECIALS AM10C4EGB 1973 PONTIAC CATALINA ton txtorlor and brown Interior, 4 dr., 1 NEWPORT, KY. - THE PARTIN BROTHERS better have good attendilnce marks next school year- or their father will find himself in jail. · The boys, Jeff, 15, and Mark, 13, together were marked absent!JO limes between December and the end of the recent school year, a record Campbell District Court Judge George Muehlenkamp frowned upon . in Spanish - and an FBI shotgun blasts were fired and agent, negotiated w1lh Amaro Amaro fell back in!O the car. Mr s. Gurath's husband , for four hours.. They stood about 20 feet fr om the man, who was silting with the woman in the front seat of the car, a .38-caliber police revolver trained on her . At one point, the fugitive asked to see his girlfriend, Friday, Saturday, Sunday but she was not brought to him. He was brought food and water. Most of the time it was Receive with any dinner a sunb aked standoff as (Shrimp, Chicken or Big heavily armed offi cers S teak) a FREE Soft peered from roofs and Dr ink or Milk Shake ' > crouched behind squad cars. PRICE . At 6:45p.m., Amaro bega n to get out of th e car. An FBI agent raised his hands while other negotiators dashed to the rear of the car, where Mrs. Gurath had rolled after slipping out of the car. Chester. 0. 985-3832 Witnesses said at least two REG. '239 WAS ' ~Y.RORA, 0.-Firefighters worked nearly four hours late WediieSday mght and early today rescuing 26 people stranded about 35 feet above ground on a jammed cable car ride at Geauga Lake amusement park. , Authorities said a cable slipped off a drive pulley and Jammed about 9 p.m., shutting down the "Skyride" that ca r:ies up to 52 riders in tw~erson compartments on a sight. seemg tour over the park, There were no injuries. wounded Quin o·srien, ~. sergeant in charge of the county jail, ltlen took the woman hostage and fled to Madison, about 50 mil es awa y. , Amaro was spotted by Madison police, who fired at his car at the corner of busy Park and Regent streets near the University of Wisconsin campus and hit a tire , Witnesses said several shots were fired and people began "leavin g cars and running.' ' At the scene, poli ce evacuated two ' medic al buildings tha t contained doctors ' offices. Patients were turned away before they entered and told to go to a nearby hospital if it was an emergency. Two police officers -one of them speaking to the fu~itive 1974 PLYMOUTH VALIANT Am-Fm 1ter.a, 1 , By FRANK RYAN MADISON, Wis. (UP!) - A heavily armed police SWAT team used a volley of shotgun fire to end a four -hour standoff with a burly fugitive who police say killed a sheriff's deputy ; wounded aQother and took a woman hostage. "It was just like tele~ision," s.aid Paul Harrison, 21, a Witness to the . four-hour drama Wednesday on a busy street corner near the University of Wisconsin. The fugitive, Filemon Amaro, 33, of San Antonio, T~xas, suffered minor wounds and the hostage, social worker Nellie Gurath, was treated for minor cuts · suffered when she dived to safety from the car in which Amaro held her at gunpoint. Police Chief David Couper said the final shots were fired by two officers from the city's Special Weapons and Training force, the only officers authorized to shoot. Police did not explain why the shots were !ired. The drama began shortly after noon when the fugitive allegedly shot two sheriff's bailiffs in a Waukesha County courtroom where he was being arraigned on charges of firstdegree sexual assault, reckless use of a weapon and parole violation. Witnesses said Amaro suddenly began fighting with bailiff Michael Geszvvain, 52, wrested his .38-caliber revolver away and fatally shot him . He criti cally Truly a oxtttlor with aadlo Interior, 4 opood, 20,000 mll01, bluo hatch bock , Am radio, black lntorlor, P.S.. P.B. valeur Interior , equlppod with air, crulat, P.$., P.l., Am·fm radio '1895 1975 DATSUN B-210 4 door, otdan, for an ..:anomy mlnd..l 1973 CHEVY NOVA Lynn r------------------., J white with bfuo Interior, aula., P.S., Am rodlo, !llr, truly a fino economy car. .~::5 '4795 light blue oxtorlor · dark bluo Interior , 340 ongino, Am rodlo. P.S.. P.B., this compact Ia going for only '3195 2 dr., bronze exterior accont..l with oadlt vinyl Interior, P.S., P.l.. auto., air, Am rodlo, vinyl roof '2195 landau top, air, P.S. ,P.B., Am tope, ralloy whHio Station Wagon! white oxtorlor with block Interior, now tlrM, ovto.. P.S., P.l .. 19,000 milts , olr, P.S., P.B., outo.,Am radial 9 pooaongor A truly oxcoptlonol car, ono owner, '2595 This locally own..l Triumph Ia extra elton, 4 1975 CHEVY MALIBU CLASSIC 1974 PINTO Debor~h . MARSEILLES, FRANCE - POLICE SAID TODAY the th;eve~ who stole $3 million in 19th-century French paintings, tnclndmg a masterpiece by post-Impressionist Paul Gauguin, probably were after the truck and not the art it carried. , Gauguin's "Madeleine Bernard" - valued at about $2 mllbon ~ was a~ong the 13 French paintings being returned by truck to national galleries in Marseilles and five other French cities. They had been on display in Peking. and Seoul. THE -MONEY SAVING SWING ·WE HAVE Jack , said his wife worked as a policewoman in Milwaukee for eight years. "She wasn 't afraid at all , bee a use of her prof essiona I backgrounq, until the car was stopped in Madison," he said . Standoff ended by SWAT squad See Bill (ole) Hoss Bob Crosswhite · Bobby ·Roush and Bert Lanham For Financial Services SUPER .DOOPER SPECIALS Middl~port-Pumeruy, o.,Thursday , July :22 , 1978 923 S. 3rd AYe . Middleport, o. 992·2709 or 992-6611 Open: 7:00 toS:OO Mon . thru Fri. 7:00to 3:00 S.tuniiY r I DUTTON ·DRUG CO. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PHONE 106 ' . REG. s420 ELLIOTT APPLIANCE· II 220 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992-7113 ' �10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursdav. Julv 22, 1978 · =~·~:7-ond WANT AD CHARGES I~ Wunb or Umlcr C~t!ih Ch;~:r~l:' 1.00 1.50 ltl<i} ':.!1lan. J da)~ 1.25 1.00 1.25 ,_,., Eaeh WUI 'tl IJ\'l'f U~ 11\U\ItnWrl 13 wurd~ ~ " ct'n~ pt'r wurd lltt da) . Atk runum.: otllt'r U~11 L'O t~Stc'(Ull \lc day~ wtll Or dtllt!:t!d ~tl lht> I dit)' tiiW !11 tnt•l!lol") . Ciirtl of TI!omk:o. a mi 6 1.'\'11\.li ~ W(}nl. S-1.00 uununwn. Ciish 111 atlvHnc.· ~· Ol>I I L\llt) 1\.11}\,u lr Hulllt' sa~omd Yard !><I ~S an: it{'\'epleU vfll)' wtth r ash w1t h tnlt•r ~ t 't'll\ dll:lr~c fur adJ. Cll iT) · Utg Boll NumlK·r In Qm · of Tht' &:11tuwl Ttw 992-7301 o<9'n5200 :us J.OO 6 d~t y:o. Pullh.~ht•r I'I'St'l"'l'eS u~ 1"11!:111 tu t'da u r f('jt'i,.'lllll,l ~ds Oet>lrit'd ob.11-' t'lltH\al TIM: l)ubh.sht•r· wrllrrut Ut· fur II'MJH' Urau Ullt' Ull'ur· rl>t"t ur.st•ruun Phom~ 99'l-21:i6 ll'~plJ/LS I I.Jit! WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES SENIOR ClliHNS Our new renters O!>S!Stonce , you may be able ro live tn our oporlmen l l m le!>!> than SSO a month ~ o r more rnl orm o!J on , co ntact Vrlloge Manor Apor1men l s 992.778 7 ~il~=~~?~'" NO ITEM fOO large 01 too !>mall . Will buy 1 p1ece or complete household . New. used, or ont rque s Morlm s Furnrture. 20 N 2nd St M1 ddleport. Phone 9'l2-b370. 7•21331. TuesJa~· TI MBER , POMEROY Forest Pro· duels . Top pr ic e l ot standing sow limbe• Co li 997 -5965 or Kent Hanby . 1·446·8570. " P.M. tlw dOl )' lwforl! pul.llit'<t\lun Sund<t\' +P . M~ OLD FURNITURE . rce boro:es brCl SS beds, 1ron beds, desks, etc complete households . Wr11e M D Miller . Rt 4 Pomeroy or f 'ru.lily t~ft.enr~~U~r coli q92-b370. TRADE . TWO lots .n Pomeroy . Wdl !rode f or bulldozer or moror home Coli 1-304 -648·5602 Fort Goy . WV . NOTICE OF MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT HEARING ON THE BUDGET Notice is hereby given tl'lat on the 3rd day of July , 1978. at 9:00 o 'c lock A .M ., a publ ic nearing w ill oe held on tl'le budget prepared by the board ot educalion of Meigs Local School D i str ict , Me igs County , Ohio , for the next suc c eed ing t rsca l year end ing De ce mber Ji st. 1979 . Such hear ing w ill be held ar the office of t h e Clerk treasurer , Meig s Junior H igt1 Sct1oot , M iddleport , Ohio . Ja ne Wagner . Clerk Me igs Lo c a l Sc hOol D istrict (6J 22, li e For Friday . June 23 ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol ~ '\}!J[}jl] ~U]lfJw~w~ June 23. 1978 Jor nl ventUies propos ed to yo u th1s co rnrng yea r bv rel tabl e person s will be wo rthy o t a second look One cou ld be a real w1nner CANCER (J une 11-July 22) Today 1t ' s rm porla nl that you know whe n to sto p selltng and wh en to s tart asktng lor th e or de r Exce s st ve verbaltz1ng may co s t yo u a deal lrke to lrnd ou t more ab out yourself'J Se nd to r your copy a t Astr aGra ph Lener by mattrng 50 cent s lo r eac h and a long sel l addre ssed stamped enve lop e WANT OT buy Good used !toiler "2-25•5 . w.mt~ - - IF YOU ho ve o sen.. ice to off er , wont 'to buy or sell somethtng. oe looki ng lor work or whate ver ... you II get res ults laster w 1th o Senlrnel Wont Ad . Coii992-2150 . YARD SALE ond Sake Sole Frr . end Sot . at Fronk Imboden s acros s from Roo ne.Grade School YARD SA LE . Wed . Thurs and Frr 9-5. On Ro dne-8a shon Rood . Pout Ervrn resrdence . N1ce items . THREE F.A.Mil Y Yard Sole. Thurs end Fri. , 71nd and 23rd . from ~ - .t ~08_P_!arl St . M iddle!?ort.:..... YARD SA LE . June 23rd ond 24th Thursday end Friday . 2 houses above Salisbury Elemen ta ry School. Mr sc items . 9 30 till ,3() 81G YARD Sole Wed .. Thur~ 9 til lv Complete bedroom surre bo ok case ion , mov1e prorec ror g l o ~s wore drapes rugs bed sp read ~ lr111t! guts clothmg some l -4 11 A lso women s Wooden wrndow~ and door l ots more m•sc. Clor•nc• &oyle• . .,.,8 011.,•• S• ., Mrddleporr CARPORT SALE Jvne JJrd and 2.4th Howard Roush res idern:e Morn St . Ra cin e Sr11 lomJiy sole Appltonces. drshes sew mg mochrne . clo th ing, Iorge. medium and ~mall Shoes many srzes al so gall end hik · mg Too rnuch to li st 9-4 Come end see YARD SAH Saturday . June 2.t Across fr om Syracuse Frre Sto• tion . l o t!. oll 1111e g1rls clothes . •R-101 0 C!ly St ai!On . N Y 10019 Be sure to spe edy brrt h srgn YARD SALE . 209 N. 3rd ., Mld· dleporl. Wed , Fn . 9·5. VIRGO IAug . 23-Sepl. 11) There 15 a stro ng po s s•btht y today thai yo u w1ll undere strrnate the won h o l yo ur servt c es or e (pert1 se II you do . you H be rewar d ed accordtnQ iy COHNER LOl lm h orle1 -!> pace on riverfr on f Q91 - 223~ or 992-5304 lWO f:IEDROOM unl urn 1shed opt Coli 992 1288 . YARD SALE 10 orn Frr.. Sor Sol and Mon . Gobles . lower Pow ell St Mrddlepor! 'YARD SALE 5rh house on Hysell Ru n Rood Myrtle Norman resrdence lhur5 , Fn 8 Sot 9'l2 2518. PISCES (Feb. 2G-Maoch 201 Succes s rs lt ke ty toda y 1f you main tain a low praf1 le In IO· slances where you seek the 197111 PINT O wrth rodrol trres and new shocks . In goad cond itron. 997 72~5 ofrer .t pm close companron may ha'.le some dome stic ddf1c ultres to day and pu t you m th e awkwar d ·posit ton of taking s•de s Be wise . Remain sllenl TAURUS (Apoll 20-May 10) Praise lsn "t all !hat Im po rtant. bul today a cowork er mrght try to take bow s for somet h1ng you achteved . Let 1~ e boss know you had a hand tn 11 GEMINI (MIY 21 -June 20) In most sll uatlons your 1og 1c pre· 'tails today, and you d o a yeoman 's job. Your grades aren 't so nirt~ In manag tng yout • personal resources , howe'+'ef ! NEWfP~PER ENTERPRI SE • SSN 1 643-~b3 . 1WO KITTENS , lemole . 2 weeks old. l ·snow whi te. l ·whi le ond loveable and s tnp ed . housebroken to home ro be cored fo1 and loved . Coli 991-l531. !Gl76 2-DOOF! PIN10 Good tires . rod io hea re r Good mrleoge, -4 -cyl std §h1ft 1973 Olds 88 Royale . lull vm.,l tntenor. AM· FM rodro A C trlt st eer ing wheel , 11n1ed gloss . 55 ,000 1mles Conl<rct Joe St rub le, 9q2 3424 olte• 5 30 pm, 1971 TOYOIA COROllA lbOO 2· door -.tot 1on wagon . Motor recently rebvll!. Some rust on J0< 7135b79. 1970 CH~VlllE . outomot 1c Irons., b cvl SJSO, Coll '192-7 J2b . 5n.3051. rwO STORY !rome house. b DUMP TRUCK rooms and bath, ce llar , out· buildings , 4 acres land , at edge of Rutland _ Complete tr ailer hook ·up al so . 2 bonk s appraised pr operly ot $15 .500. Phone Coli Aflar5:00or Anytime S.turdoy 992-7119 or 992-5041 4-27-lfc ROGER _HYSELl GARAGE AUTHORIZED RCA & WHIRLPOOl DEALER ·' '· ... ·'• '~'• mile ofl Rt. 7 by-pass on St. Rt. 114 toward Rutland , 0. ,, ' 1'1 •, 'I• SERVICE ElliOn APPLIANCE II I I '· '.'·.ltll ,! ''I· , () t1•• • t, !II PIO euRROUGHS SENI I-MATIC occo untrng machr nc . Ph o ne ~2 2t5b fhe Doily Serllrnel , l l l CoL.nl Street Pome•oy , Ohro UIED TRA ClORS MFIJS Or esel MF230 lJre~e l Mf 150 Oresel MF735 Ore sel Mf I 65 Dresel MF785 01esel · Mf11 35 Dresel Cob Olf & heater NEW & Ulto IMPllMEN IS MF9 Bal er MFI O Boler MH 70 Boler Matthews Rota ry Scythe MF880 Semr mounted b bor rom Pl ow MF570 17 01 sc MF700 2 Row Chopper MF39 2 Row Planter s Mechon1c OI Transpla nter SH INN S TRACTOR S Al~S Phone 458· I 630 leon W Vo 1971 DATSUN , ton P•<kup 4 speed new clu tch mull ler b1oke~ an d pa1111 25 m p g 51300 Coli qn 753q m2 MERCURY P I P 8 A C No 77 lnternotronol ba ler 7000 bu . eor corn , 985-3537 otter b pm 9f:5 41 31 1976 F ISO FORD pr ckup PoV¥er ~ l e cn ng , brolles. auto Irons AM -FM \rereo wrth rope player 37 OIXl mrle~ be ellen! condr tron S37SO Coli dov s 992 554 s or even'rngs 949 n t0 GROUND f-llAN~ onrenno l or C. B. wrlh 75 coa:o: wr lh l r ttrng ~ on both ends Al so Re.w and S1 amese robb 1h l or 4 Ha nd fo rr pro1ects HI 33 Burlrnghorn across f orm Burson s Grocery. EED A WATER SOFTENER? I soflen & condition your water with Co-op . w1ter Pomeroy landmark 9 .. -~ack W. Carsey, Mgr. !!!. Phone 9f2 -2181 1953 FERGUSON HIAClOR Very good co ndr tron 1 young sow hogs 10 bar stools I smal l cob1n crurser boot 99'} 7609 VINYL SIDING water , ni ce level lot and 2 car garage with workshop over . Near stores Soffit, Room Additions & A-Frame Homes. too. Asking $30,000, bu) w.ill take $27,500. 7 ACRES PLUS - 'cln good Jack W. Carsey , Mgr. Will CARE l or the elderly in our home . Phone992 731 4 WATER WELL drill1ng. Wdl iam T. Grant. 7-42·2879 . property and electri c on it . Assorted sizes and pri ces . house with HOME - 3 bedrooms, bath , · gas floor fu rna ce, garage and _lot 70'x l00' . All city uli liti es and nice back Any U.S. made car-parts extra if needed . EKcludes tront-wheel drive cars. Call Now For Appointment yard ......_r to the 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. lamily room , sh op , garage and 3 approved . 7 ROOM SPECIAL ,,_the.,.... FAMILY HOME - Good 10 ro o m lot s. Covered picnic patio, and nice sh ade tr ees . V .A . WHEEL ALIGN MENT .· ~. ' ' SMITH NELSON · MOTORS, INC. !12-2174 ,~ for $9,500. NEW LISTING - Lol 125xl25 on Powe ll St ree1 in Middlepor1. Sb.OOO. NEW LISTING - Old 6 H. L WRITESEL room house in need of repa irs . 75 acres of land, 40 acres t i llable, all minerals and several nice ha y fields . ROOFING New or Repair Gutters and Downspouts S25 .000 . TOMORROW . INVEST TODAY . HELEN L. TEAFORD SUE P. MURPHY G. BRUCE TEAFORD REALTOR ASSOCIATES Pomeroy landmark . . .~ck W. Carsey, MQr. -- CALL 992-6323 or 992-601 t 6-19-1 mo. pd . 4 TO 5 ACRES - Loca1ed west of Route 7 on paveP road . Wat e r line by Phone992-2 181 lliill For Free Estimates State Route wi th rural wa ter and electric ava i lab le. Lots of road frontage and no restr ic tions . , Free Estimates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 Phone 992-2181 TWO BEDROOM house rn Hor llsonvdle w rth paneling , C Oipel~ng and city wafer Coli af~er 5 pm 742 -2756 8 ACRES FOR !.ole. Solem Twon· sh1p. Merg!> Coun ty . Has 1u ral wote1 . Co li 614·bb9-3636 or 61.4 ·669 3633 - MAIN POMEROY. 0 . NEW LISTING - In lhe country, la rge garden . 3 bedroom remode led hom e. t 5 ACfU S FOR !.ole Com plete se t up lor a trader crry worer nea r Coof..nlle 1·614 bQ7 3933 Nice counlr y <i tchen with snack bar . Dining room , HOUSE 111 Tupper! ~ l o rn5 . All elect11c A C 3 bedr ooms l 11 both 8o semen t la rge lot . Q97 3585oi997 11Qb New F!V~ ro om~ and both clo~e to down town Mrdd lepofl Phone 9Gl1 -J436 Let us test your water Free ALUM. & gas cenlra l heat , c ity HOUSE soHener, Model UC-SVI , Now Only '289.95 MASH BROtHERS bedrooms , equipped kitchen , Jl/2 baths, natura l 15 ACRE S LOC ATED on Send Rrdge Rood GlBS 4255 Let Pomeroy Landmark Lei VIRGIL B. ;sA. "L.IL..!!II · - •" fl\ t lO YYl-3325 . 2l6 E. Second Street BRICK 11- 7 rooms. • I COAL, UM~STON~ . sand gro vel cole rum chlortde lertrlrLer . dog lood and oil ty pes of ~a ll EM celsror Sol! Work s, Inc ~ MoJn St Pomeroy 997·3891 C1\PTAIN EASY Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 4-lO-IIc f!IN'T THIS MAflVELOUS~ .•• NOT A SOLIL IN SIISHn cOULD eE A MILLION FROM AIJYWHERE : QH.OH! ... COME T' THINK ~ OF IT1 I WA!iN'T LOOl<IIJI!i INCLUDING LANDi,, SLAZESi LET'S HOPe I DON'T HAFT A AT HER! WHEN SHE MIXED THIS SOOZIS! FOR AlL I i<NOW, LITTLE MISS SOfl"IA COULD Se' SLIPPiN6 ME SWIM HOME-! large utility -wo rk shop . Barn ond olher bulldl ngs. alumin u m sidi ng . Only $15,000.00. COOKS DELIGHT - in Pomeroy one at the nicest kitchens anywhere. Level lol. 2 slories of beaut i fully remodeled livabi lity . Basement pl us many other fe at u res . $27' 200.00 . HOUSi FOR SAU: 1 story vrnyl srd rng 3 bedr oom downs torrs . '1 upslo rn , l1vrng room , drn1ng room bath, krtchen w1thour or wllh appl i ance~ . comple tely carpeted downs to •rs , ho t wot er hear, orr condrr1oned water ~oftener . ca rport and bock pat1 0 {lots of cor1crete) 1 out· bv1ld1ngs ( t vrnyl sr dmg ]. l ocated on side streer in Rutlan d Ohr o Ca ll day 741 -2211 or even1ng 741·1954. Ask tor Herb. NEW LISTING in Mldd leporl - 2 stor y older home on good street . Cou ld FIVE ACRE S of land land on Hysell Run Rood. For delotls, call 614 -9971354 eleclrlc available. Asking $23,000 .00. OWNER SAYS SELL And he will help finance lhis older home in Pomeroy . Sb,l25.00 . RANCH - 3 bedroom s. lo,elr <ltchen . 2 years old, exc.e lent co nd it ion , all electric . Garage, 1 acre. S26.000.00. WE HAVE EXCELLENT INVESTMENT RENTALS AND BUSINESS - CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION . LET OUR PHOTO LISTING SERVICE WORK FOR YOU . LIST WITH US FOR RESULTS . H.ENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK , KATHY&LEONA LARGE HOU SE wrlh borh on Rt , 174 About 2' 1 mrle5 from Pomero y, Ba semen t. cool and wood bvrn tng lurnocc. nrce garden spot nice lawn wtrh plenty of shade ldeol lor ch1ldren. (Jstern and l eodrng Creek water . 9913303 TWO STORY 4 bedroom brrck home In Mrddlepor t 992 -3457 HVI: Mlll:S ou t of town on Ht , !43 B r~ck and frame ranch , 4 bedroom~ lor:·uly room w1th l ueplo<e two co• garage. work shop and shed lull bo ~e· men t 1 borhs $4 5 000 Coli 9fi2-5B.45 Over on acre Cl OSE TO Forest Acres Pork S acr es lots of oulburldrngs.' 3 bedroom Irom e bot h $15 000. 991 -58<1 be good ren ta l s . investment Lots for ol Asking r emo d eling . $15,000 .00. NEW LISTING - wha1 you ha ve been waiting for . Approx . 23 acres of the most desirable bui ld in g slles In Me igs Co unl y. Sec lu ded and c l ose to Po m eroy . on a good townshi p road . Water and CLELAND ASSOCIATES 992-lm rn 992-6191 ~IA P(Ji ., story ---- older hom 11 , l -*room, flmltr room wltlo flroplact , liv ng room dining room, Clrptttd throughout. kllchtn complthly oqulppod , t97J DATSUN p1ckup 997-3803 or '1'11 -b2lq 19 i'7 KOTOfllltN t 614.:;'47.1464 l1undry room with Wltl'llr Ph one Co II lnd dryer, 2 IN!Ihs, Olllbuilclino with tlectric for storage, lium . siding storm windows , new roat' on doublt $.15,0GO. l0AN5 AVAilABll S2~. 000 to SIO 000 ,000 fo1 ony commerc rol or bu sm eu purpose. Colt 1 bl4 593ll400 !>Eiween 9 om 8 lpm r lot . Askini 104 W. Main Pomeroy m -2211 Allor Hours Call ff2-71U COI'ITACT: Loll PlultY lranch Man•ttr us · capture and preserve 1hose precious moments torever - Weddings Silver •nd Golden Anniversary Family Reunions Special Occasions Photography is our ' business, not a side line KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY 985-4155 Chesler, Ohio 45720 For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple AI MOORE'S Muffler Brakes Shocks Tires Battery. Installation Service Ph . 992-2848 Pomeroy, 0. 3-15-tfc ~ MODERN SUPPLY Small engine & mower service. Massey Ferguson & Gilson Tillers, Lawn Boy Mower Sales & Ser-vice . 399 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Ph . 992-2164 5-4-1 mo. A ArtiCICEY ~:..,;. .. . R'.I5HT t.~OW! - ~ eta.~ PortraitsWeddings Passports I Anniversaries Special Occasions 1.9 The .Plloto Place Pomeroy 5-31 -1 mo. 109 High St. I DEWEG WH~T ethe CJ.JJ 't?U WITH OI.Je AAfJO TlW ~lfJDIM (Bob Hoeflich) III ~XP!;t-T WOIU~ ~FAIJO~ EW.¥-! f'I2~SI DeiJT CARTER lJ.J/>6 YAFFT ""-''''"'""''v RL~! I K) PWMBING & HEATING INC. - LITTU. 0 SALES AND SERVICE 11 ·9-tt c ·~ If A~ A..'fMIE-·· v ~ANn ~ ~WING MACHINE R epo~rs , selvrce. all makes . 991·728-4 the Fobrr c Shop . Pom eroy . Authorrzed Srnger So les and Servtce W e !ohorpen Scls§ors !:XCAVA rt NG , dozer loader and ba ckhoe wor k. dump tru cks and lo-boys for hire . will haul 1111 din , to soil , limes tone and grave I. Call Bob or Roger Jel· l ers . doy phone 992·7089, night phone 992 3525 or 992· 5:132 . I::XCAVATING . dolet , backhoe and ditcher . Charles R. Hotlreld, Bo ck Hoe Serv ice, Rutland Ohio Phone 742·2008. WILL do rooting , com truc rion , plumbing and heat ing. No iob roo Iorge or too smalL Phone 1•2 -23<8. PULLINS EXCA VATING . Com plete Servrce . Phone 992 -2478 . ~ng;_.Equlpmenl = _ 1977 APA CHE fold down comper U~ed twrce . 52000. 992·2849. IH fOOT SEl F-CONTAINED Stm- ,.. I WILL BE LATE NIGHT -· - BUT WHO' D Lt\IE THERE? ,I FOR SCHOOl.··· anCI ~ C1ll for estimate , 2:4 hour service. Anyday, anytime. Phone 98S-381U Jack Ginter 98S-l806 commercial. ' ..:: J Jack's Septic Tank ~ce Box), liiMo•o h""IOO: Chester, Uhio 10-30-c _., \O ~ ~&autbaU lA.d•·Oodoer•) 3,4.: Mont-y Python I city Winged Word of objection Prefix with shnmk Wagnerian heroine Studio PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, JUNE 24 AT 10 O'CLOCK A.M. 814 PAGE ST., MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Blink is so trustinq! Pert will do him out of hi Pert has RETIRING & MOVING OUT OF STATE WILL SELL ANTIQUE FURNITURE, 9 CLOCKS, COLLECTION NICE LAMPS, GLASWARE, COLLECTION COPPER LUSTER , COLLECTION OLD CARNIVAL , TOOTH PICK HOLDERS, COLLECTION COLLECTION JtM BEAM BOTTLES; AND MODERN FURNITURE. THIS 'IS A COLLECTION OF SEVERAL GENERATIONS AND OF VERY HIGH QUALITY ITEMS . 304 773 5707 11TH ANNI VI:RSAHY Sole . We ho ve reduced ou r prrces again l or lhl t. ~pe c rol oven! . 23' Travel Star SC SS596 now S-4400. 21 rravo l Star SC $5469 now S-4375 . f old downs $ 180'1 up . Used 10' mrn1 moto1 We sell service and quofi t~ Open 11-7 Open Sun· doy 1·4, Aul omotlc owning 15•,. off . CompCon le,- Sta rcr olt !loo les lh . 0'1 N. of Pl . Pleo,an1. Also our regular Auction every Sataturday evening at 7 : 00 P. M. No .,consignments on Saturday . IN THE TRI-STATE AREA MASON FURNITURE OPEN: Mon •• Tues., Wed. & S.t. 8:30tll 5:00 Thur5dav Til U Noon Friday Until S P.M. Herman Gntte Muon, W.Va . 773-55'2 32 Subatomic particle 33 Agricul· FRANK & EHNiE --'--- ----~-T-=--WoH'T -reu.. You (-~~ .· % GET MOllE ' r.tON&:Y FROM • KQ8 t AK b-+-t--i 25 War god :Jt HamtJurg'!I~H-t-t-r ,. . . (l 1971br!'MlA, IK TM"-'ii ll$ 1'11011 •. ~t, , . ~~ Wl NNlE - - port 37 Poker DAILY CRYPTOQlJOTE - Here's how to work it : I! v Not responsible for accidents Cash or check with po5itive I D. Col. Bill Brown, Auctioneer l So uth · Pass 4+ Opening lead : • 6 LONGFELLOW One letter simply ' lands for an olher . In this sa mple A is By Oswald Jacoby used for the lhree L's, X for lhc 1WO o·s, elc. Single letters, and Alan Sontag Here is a one-i n-a-mill ion apostrophes. lhc length and formaoion of ohe words are a ll defensive pla y made in a hinls. Each day the code tellers arc di ffcrcnl. rubber bridge game by CRYPTOQUOTES Swiss internationalist Pietro Bernasconi. Th e pl ay s tarted out S I M AVDNL PRZN RJ UNEV rather simply . South won the ' club lead with hi s ace . KNV cashed dummy 's ace and NIAFKD VA NSJM VLS G , king ol diamonds and led lhe NIAFKD king of hearts . Ea st took hi s D SL U R IV A , EFV ace and played the queen of VA KNV AFV AB. - D.C.JDSC clubs. Bernasconi ruffed Suulh 's Yetterdly'1 Cryptoqaole: ALL BITTER FEEUNGS ARE king . AVOIDED, OR AT LEAST GREATLY REDUCED BY This la st play took some PROMPT FACE·TO--FACE DISCUSSION,- WALTER PITKIN time because Bernasco ni PULL THAT THAR CURTAIN 50'5 TH' SUN DON'T SHINE IN MV EI.(ES YOU JUST PADDLE AROUND 11-lERE AWI-II LE. ANO I'L LEXPLAIN ABOUT THESE f'OLE5 ... Vulnerable : Both Dealer : East W•s1 Nor1h East 3+ Pass Pass Db!. Pass Pass Pass had gone through a lot of lhought before making the play and when he did ruff it was with the ace . His problem was to fin d some way to defeat the contract and he finally reconstructed the exact hand . If he ruffed with the five of trump' the defense would have two tricks in . I .ater on he would take a t rick with his ace of trumps, but that would be all . So he ruffed with the ace , led a trump to his partner 's king and let his partner cash a club to set lhe hand . What if East did not hold the kmg of lrumps'! Declarer wou ld scor e a n over· trick . lt wouldn 't have worried Pie tro. You don't worry abo ut ove rtricks in rubber bridge. ;ll!! l.iJ iLt.J lH/ b A X Y0 L B AA X R PAW!! WRL,WflAT WE'LL DO 15, '(ou'RE GOING 10 TAKE W E'LL GO DOWN ON THE ME FISHING? THAT'S GREAT ! I DON'T KNO\.l! DOCK. AND SEE IF THERE AN'f'Ti-liNG ABOUT FISHIN6 ARE AN'f FISH IN THE LAKE. AND THEN .. • 512 EAST WEST +A 5 +K • J 10 6 4 2 • A97 • J 10 7 5 J • 942 • 6 + QJ10 9!< SOUTH + J 9 R6 2 • 51 • Q8 6 + AK:l le1111 @ IW78 Kine ftaUarea Syndicate, Int. RUTLAND AUCTION BARN, MAIN ST. RUTLAND, OHIO June 22 NORTH • Q 10 1 n ANyoNE f;&.$1: • ·1.~~ Thursda ~. ::!me ----~0-sw--al_d_J_a~cob BRIDGE __y_a_n_d~A~I~a-n~S-o-nt_a_g____ turut II' ...L. PSYGHI~TRIS,.S THAN FROM . -..----1~$ COMMUNITY . . CONSIGNMENT AUCTION FOR THE BEST DEALS reading mark work 23 Treat gently u Ram's-hom 25 ~~~ trumpet ~~...,-:-.,-;:--, Duluth MY MASON FURNITURE 2% Vocal <lleerfut Auctioneer- Bill Janes, Phone 557-l411 or 5S7 -31ll First Come First to Sell. 18 Guide 21 Clark Kent's 1Ais 25 - Bow 27 Ten per· center • 28 Gennanstyle cake 29 Goose genus 34 with Canadian province 10 Cargo from 'for responsible for accidents, . Owners - Mr. and Mrs. James Weber Consignments Welcome, knock !8 Play - Everythi ng In th is sale is In excellent condition and extra clean . Sale held outside regardless at wealher . Plenty shade so bring your lawn cha ir . Food on premises . Noth ing shown before day at sale. Terms . cash or chec < w-posltl'e ID day of sale. Not SHOP 15 Ignition Feast site Take St. Rt . 7 Bypass south of Pomeroy, 0 . towards Galtlpolis to the Middleport Business Loop Exit wh ich is old Rt. 7 I Powell & Locust Sis.) into Middleporllor lf• mile . Turn south on Page or High Streets to second house . RUTlAND AUCTION BARN JUNE 23 FRI. EVE. 7:00 P.M. .Yesterday's Answer Precipice Curse !4 Wearing shoes Marriage room Flying Circus 20. ' 6,8, 10, 13,15: ABC News 33. . 11 :3o-Baretta 13: Johnny Carson 15; Movie " Blowing Wild" 6: Movie '"'C.C. & Company" a: Movie " Flight of the Lost Balloon" tO ; Janakl 33. t2 :4o-lronslde 13 : 1:1»----Midnlghl Special 3,4,15: . .. t :4Q-News 13. 2: 3Q-News 3: 3: 1»----Movle " Nightmare In Chicago 3: <:3Q-Mo,le "The lpcress File" 3: 6:1»----Big Valley 3; 7:1»----Bewltched 3. 11 :DO-News G1\SOI.INE ;\ 1.1 .EY crolt . ltk e new . Con ta ct Dwrght Holey , 108 Pearl St ., Mrd · dlr;tport 1974 ESCAPADE 25 ft . motor horne rwlh axt1m 5600 mdes . P11ce S l ~ . OOO bl4 -992 -24:18 or II Dr X I J 3825 Ri:MOOHING, Plumb•ng . heot1ng and all ty pes ol ger1erot repou Work guoronieed 20 yeo1s e~ ­ penence Phone-qq2 .2409. 0 I KJ DCUf.Lt: C:H£C:~ WELL ··· DON'T 6UE55 IT 'S IMPOIU AtH··· IHCNJ THAT OLD SHACK ... NEVER NOll CEO 11 6EI'ORE ... THERE WAS SQI.\fBODY THERE LAST SEPTIC TANK CLEANING R.esidentia1 I III J lOOI'\ain St. Pomeroy, Ohlo PomeroY 992-62a2 or 992-6263 8A.M. to4 :30P.M. HOWERY AND MARTIN h · PUDDLE POOlS . All srzes and covo hng . !>e pll c sys te ms , shapes. Swrm poo ls, '1 year~ darer , bockht~e , dump tru ck , e~perience , free es f r mote~ . ' BNADFOHD Avctr oneor. Com limes to ne, gro ve l bla cMtop o n ylhtng yo u need lo• plet e Serv1ce Phone 949 -7487 p~ ving , Rt 143 Ph one 1 (614 ) vnderground Swill'\ poo ls . New or 949 ·2000. Ro<rno . Ohro. Crrtt b9B -7331 chemrco l and supply )tore. Bradl ord . Albany , Oh1o Ph o ne 614-698 ·6555 { Alter 6 pm. SPi:.EDY DRILLING . Wo1er woll HWOOD BOWl HI REPAIR, 614·689·5251 John Jellers or d1dling , co mmerc ial and ~weepers , tOO!tters , trans , all 089 5265 8111 G il lene . ) We or o domes lie. Pump soles ond ser · !>moll oppl1ance s. t ownm owe1 , NOT all wer on PRICES II ICe. fl97 -02'f5 Qr 304-895 -3802 . neJ:I to State Highway Garage on Nou te 7 Phone (6 14 ] 985 - JOA b7BJBA . body 997-357< 1971 DODGE CHARGER , aut o , AC $995 Also , 1965 Dodge aut o $795 Eve n rn g s DAVE'S BACKHOE & q~2-70'14 . 6<3· 2b21. lqb8 VW BUG . $•00 9'l2 5858. 1977 VOLARE ROAD Run ner . 31 8. block wrth Sup6r Pack. A C.. stereo After 5 30 or anytime weekends coli q49 2828 spolllghl you 're nol apl to gel ra't'e rev1ews ARIES (Morch 21·Aprll 19) A KtrTEN&. Some long haired and some shorr haired . Phone , B & S MO B IL~ HOMES, Pt. Plea san t. W. Vo . besrde Hed § 1'173 Broodr!'l ore 14 K b4 2 bedroom 1973 Dorion 14 _. 60 7 bedroom 1971 Vr ctorian \4 ~ 67 J bed10om . 1 bath 1972·( ov entry 12 K 65 3 bedt oom 1909 Stof esmon 17 IC 00 2 bed10orn ---- no th1ng today 1n oppos rt 10n to your h1gh standard s an d •deal s Trytng to pull a last o ne co uld severely damage your repula · lion . ~fVI:: N 7481. . VA· FHA, 30 Y' . lrnoncrng , also rc ttnon cing . Ireland Mortgage. 17 E. Stole , A them ph one (614 ) tro rle1 Phone '149 -2348 . HUGE YARD Sole Fn . !,or . Sun Tools shootr ng match guns. metal tool bo~~:e ' for !ruck . HONDA 125 on·olt rood mororcy hres camera albums book~ li BRA (Sepl. 23-0cl. 23! Bu ' ' cle l or sole b:. cellcnt condr wood en playpen and this , that ness an d plea sure mr _. lrke 011 Iron Phone Q-49 2219 and the other Poymond Prerc e and water today Don ' t try to Antiqui ty , SR 338. 1976 FORD F 350 heavy duty 8 11 push an y tran sac ti ons on PO· tO bed 0 11 co ll ie ro ck • ten11at pr ospe cts you re m•n· YARD SALE Frr . on Rt . 7. ' 1 m rle ~peed P.S P B Al l gough 'outh ol Middlepon Bu sr ness g 11ng wt th SOCially 17 000 mrles 9-49 1273 SCO RPIO (0c1. 24-Nov . 22! LCJ?.P lnte~~~ _ lea"e wel l en o ugh atone BRAND N~W B F Goodrrch stee l today o r you ma y d tsrupt belted lrrc GH 70 15. $05 someth 1ng that' s present l y 99) 5156 wor k1ng 10 your advantage Erratrc change s co uld be c oun· HOOF HOLLOW Horses . 8uy . se ll 20 BOYS 10 ~ peed brcy cle AMF 1rode or !rorn New and used S( orche1 $45 Coli 9fi'J 1000 terpr oduCi lYe \addles Ruth Re-eves , Alba ny alter 5 pm SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23- Dec. lb"l bYS-3290 Zit II s no t rn yo ur best 1nter· HAV FOR ~ ole rn I reid Al!>o 1ab ests toda y to lalk about lh rn g s RISING STAR Kennel , Boo rd1ng b l h ~ 4 3 2903 you hope wrll happen as rt they Indoor ond outdoor rum COLOR TV Coli 9'l2 2q8b olte• b alreaay nave Sh ould sorne Grooming ell breeds (leon pm th tng go awry later you -d feel '!>onrlory loci ltt1es Che-sh1re toohsh N ~W HOll AN D 06 baler I H 3 Phone lb" l 3b7-o:m . CAPRI COR N IDee . 22-Jan . 19) pt 4 row cull 1v01ors t H /03 Le ft to your o wn de'-IICes . combme wrth grorn heod Coli you ' re qu 1te capable tod ay rn q.q 2033. sllualr on s where you co uld turn a prolrt Matters wh e re part- 1973 MONTE CARLO landau . P S. f B.. A.C. . AM B· trock stereo. ner s ar e mvo tved are anolher I::Jicellen t cond1lrOn. St 700, soory AQUARIUS (Jan . 10-Feb. 19) Do glo ss rn them . Scrap wood l or burnrng . 992 -b208 . 12:4Q-Toma 6,1l: · 1:1»----Tomorrow 3,4 : !:50News 13. Cable Chonnel 5 7:00P .M. - Paul Gaudino Family Fitness. Show 1: 30 - Wahama Band 10 :00 - 700 Club 11 :00 - Regatta Update Movie Channel 4 5& 9 P.M. - Lion In Winter lPG) 7 & 11 P .M. - New York . New York lPG! FRIDAY, JUNE2l, 1978 5:45----Farm Report t3 ; 5:50-PTL Club 13: 6:00-PTL Club 15; Summer Semester 10. 6:30---Columbus Today 4: News 6: Summer Semester a: Scolelles In Transition 10; 6:4;-Mornlng Report 3; 6:-50-Good Morning, Wesl VIrginia 13: 6:5;News 13. 7:1»----Todav 3,4,15: Good Morning America 6,1 3; CBS News 8; Porky Pig 10. 7:25--Chuck White Reports 10; 7:3Q-Schoolles 10. 8:00-Capt. Kangaroo a, 10; SeSllme St. 33 . 9:00- Merv Grlifln 3; Phil Donahue 4,13 .15; Emergency One 6; Brady Bunch 8; Match Game 10: Zoom 33. 9:30----Andy Grllflth 8: Family Alfalr 10; Soaring Over Performance 10 . The Rockies 33. 9:3o-Movle "Phase IV " 6,13 . 10:1»----Card Sharks 3,4,15: Edge of Night 6: Pass The IO:OQ-Ciass of ' 65 3,4,15: Ce lebrity Concerls B: Buck a: Joker's Wild 10; To Tell The Trulh 13; Over Poldar< II 33; News 20. Easy 33. 10 :3Q-l..ock, Stock II. Barrel 20: J I :DO-News 10:30----Hollywood Squares 3,4,15: High Hopes 6; Price 3.4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Dick Cavett 20: Lil ias Yoga & You Is Right 8,10; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Paln1 Along With 33. Nancy Kam insky 33. 11 3Q-Johnny Carson 3,4,15: Starsky & Hutch 6, 13; 11 :1»----High Rollers 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6,13 : Charlie's Mash 8; ABC News 33 ; Mov ie 'r For 1he First Time" Pad 33. · 10; 12 :00-Janakl 33. 11 :3Q-Wheel of Fortune 3,15: Family Feud 6,13; 12 :0;-Movie "Monty Pylhon & the Holy Grail" 8; Partridge Family 4; Love ol Llfe a,10: Er ica 33. ; 11 :55--CBS News6 : Loving Free 10. lflti}Nl ID1l ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME 1211 :4;-Theonle33 :1»----Newscenter 3; News 4.6,10: Sanford & Son 15: ~ ~~ ® by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Gambit 8: Midday Magazlne13: Watch Your Mouth Unscramble these lour Jumbles, 33. one tetter to each square. to !orm 12:3Q-Ryan's Hope 6, 1l: Bob Braun 4; Gong Show 15: lour ordinary wbrd s Search for Tomorrow 8,10; What's Cooking? 33. 1:1»----For Richer, For Poorer 3: All My Children b,13: News 8: Young 1!. the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15: Makem & Clancy 33. t :3Q-Days at Our Lives 3,4,15: As The World Turns 8,10; Great Performances 33: 2:DO--One Life to Live 6, 13. 2:30-Doctoro3,4.1 5; Guiding Light 8,10 a,IO. 3:1»----Another World 3,4, IS; General Hospital 6, 13; Lilias Yoga & You 20,33. 3:30----AII In The Family 8.10; Crockett's VIctory Gard.!tn 20: Anvone tor Tennvson? 33. 4 : 1»----MI~Ier Carloon 3; - ~uperman 4; For Richer , For Poorer 15; Merv Griffin 6: Addams Famllv 8; Sesame St. 20,33: Gomer Pyle USMC 10: Dinah 13 . 4 :30----My Three Sons 3: Gilligan's Is. 4.8: Brady Bunch 10: Little Rascals 15. 5:1»----Here Come The Brides 3: My Three Sons 4: Gunsmoke 8: Mister Rogers' Neighborhood :j0.33: Hogan's Heroes 10: Emergency One! 13: Petticoat Now arrange the cirded letters to Junction IS. form the surprise answer, as sug· 5 : ~ Couple 4: News 6; Elec . Co. 10,33: Mary gested by the above cartoon. Tyler Moore 10: Hogan 's Heroes 15. 6:1»----News 323.4.8,10,13. 15: ABC News 6; Zoom 70: Making Things Grow 33. Print answer here.6:3o-N8C News3,4,t5 : ABC News 13: Andy Griffith 6: (Answers tomorrow) CBS News 8,10: O'er Easy 20: Antiques 33. 7:QO---Cross-Wits 3,4: Newlywed Game 6, 13; Muppet Jumbles BEFIT CANAL GIMLET NIMBLE Yesterdays . Show 8: News 10: Gil ligan's Is . 15: Almanac 20: , Answer : A bar to which men of 1ron might be d<awn - A MAGNET Insight 33. 7:3o-Porter Wagoner 3: Gong Show 4; Price Is Right 8: MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33: Family Feud 10; Pop Goes The Country 15. 8:QO---CPO Sharkey 3,4,15: Tabitha 6,1 3: Wonder Woman s,10 : Washington Week In Review 20 ,33. 8:30---Columbo 3,4,15: Operation Petticoat 6,1 3: Wall Streel Week 20.33. 9:1»----Mo,le " 40 Carats" 6,13: Incredible Hulk 8,10 : Shepherd's Pie 33 . 9:30----Makem 1!. Clancy 33: 10:1»----News 3,<, 10; Quincy IS: Husbands, Wives II. Lovers 8, 10; Austin Clly Limits 33. , block females . ti ller bow tra in· N~W 3 bed10orn house. 2 baths . ed 643-2185 . all elec .. I a(le-, Middleport . d os e l o Rvrlond . Phone 992 WOODfN HOUSE windows with 14 11 56 Memory . taro t electrrc BE ST S~ H CTION of the best wood slave'!> 1n Southeostem Oh10 . Jotul Mor1oo. Hel l 1rolro lernpwood and Nofhuo Zron Heat Co 8 Putnam Dr (e ll M1tl St ) Athe ns b14 ·592 -b079 or b14 -b9b t 187 . THURSDAY, JUNE 22,1978 6:3Q-NBC News3, 4, 15; ABC News l3; Andy Grltflth 6; CBS News 8, tO; Over Easy 20; Antiques 33. 7:1»----Cross-Wits 3; Four Children 4; Newlywed Game 6,13; Gong Show 8; News 10; Gilligan's Is . IS; Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20 ; Consur)ler Survival i<il 33 . 7:3Q-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Match Game PM 6; Talllelales 8; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33; That's Hollywood! 10; Nashville On The Road 13; Marly Robbins' Spotlighl ]5. 8:00-Chips 3, 15; Welcome Back, Koller 6, 13; Evening Newsmagazine 4; Waltons a,10; Once Upon A Classic 20,33 8:3Q-What's Happening!! 6, 13; In Searchoi Ihe Real America 20,33 . 9:00-James at t6 3,4,15: Barney Miller 6,13 : Celebrity Concerts 8: Advocates 10,33: People's Command Business Services CHURCH FOR rent rn 5yrocu~e All f'urnrshed. Phone 992 57 49 Mayme Custer Monnrng YARD SAL E Thurs ond Frr B to 4 pm. Go norlh on Rt 33 . l rrst trader on r1ght post old Reuter Ser vrce Sro1 10n Uprrght Hoover '!>weeper lo Aslro-Gtaph P 0 Box 48q, bu srness ag r eemen ts should no t ·tJc co ndu c t ed on a h a nds ha~. e o r ve rba l commit · ment toda y Fo r everyone s sake put eve rythrng rn wrrtlng \ ' YARD SALE June 73rd end 74 from 9 trll ? at the Ivan Well Form on Rovol Oak ~ark Rood t ots ol niCe clothe' and m15c and soh & pepper shakers .LEO (July 13-Aug . 22) Sertou s l'HHH PUPPIES to good home. HOMfSITES lor sale . 1 acre onc 1 992 -2784 or 1}49-2754 . up. Middlepor t. near Rutland. Co11992 -74Bl . H V~ KITTENS . 2 yellow moles, 3 MATURE RESPONSIBLE woman a~ boby!irller hou~ekeepe r . ltve in pos tflon . separCl te housemg and eK cel lent benefits No smo k in g . Must drrve . Coll304 -Bb3 -b088 al!er Spm . COINS . CURRENC Y tokens , old poc'ket watches and chains. silver end gold . We need 1964 and older sliver coim . Buy . sell or trade . Colt Roge r Wamsley , tlu·u Fr · rli~)' 3 AND 4 HM furntshed and un lurn 1shed opts ~h one 992 COUN TRY MOBI L ~ Home ~ark Houte 33 north • ol Pomeroy . large lots , Ca11992· 7479. GOOD US ED tr actor wrth hydroultC 3 pi hilfh . 741-3074 MuuJay Nuun urr Sdumlay Gh-eAwliy WAilRESS . No expcrrence necessary. Apply rn pe rson or Slue Tartan. Mrddlepod _ TELEVISION ·viEWING - lfeal t•tate for &I.e_ t•nr Hent ~434 . CHIP WOOD Pol es ma)( , diomerer I 0 on largest end . $8 per ton . Bundled slob. $6 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pollet Co Rt 2 Pomeroy qcn .2bB9 . NOTICE Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash :h··· Palomino pony , onswe1s to 1he nome of Patches . Ve •y gentle, wearing green hal ter , tlull ~u n . Wolfe Run oreo . Contac t 11- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepuot-1-'umeruy, 0 ., Thursday. July 22. 1978 An Indiana reader wants to know wha t a lrap pass is . It is a pass by a pla yer who holds a good hand with most of his strength in the opponen ts ~ suit or su its . The td ca is to hope they wi ll bid on to the point where he can double Ihem . · ~I O: WS I' ,\1 '1':11 E:'I.I TI•:tcl'l!tSF AS.'i'-' , !Do you 11ave a ques /JOI • lo r the exper/5 ' 1 Wrrle Ask th e EKperts car{) of th1 S ne wspaper lndfvld!Jdl aues t1ons will be answered If accompanreo by stamped. self-address eD envelopes The most m/eres l· mg ques tron s wrfJ be used 1n tfl1 s cofum n and w1U rece1vP coo•es of JACOBY MODERN I �10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursdav. Julv 22, 1978 · =~·~:7-ond WANT AD CHARGES I~ Wunb or Umlcr C~t!ih Ch;~:r~l:' 1.00 1.50 ltl<i} ':.!1lan. J da)~ 1.25 1.00 1.25 ,_,., Eaeh WUI 'tl IJ\'l'f U~ 11\U\ItnWrl 13 wurd~ ~ " ct'n~ pt'r wurd lltt da) . Atk runum.: otllt'r U~11 L'O t~Stc'(Ull \lc day~ wtll Or dtllt!:t!d ~tl lht> I dit)' tiiW !11 tnt•l!lol") . Ciirtl of TI!omk:o. a mi 6 1.'\'11\.li ~ W(}nl. S-1.00 uununwn. Ciish 111 atlvHnc.· ~· Ol>I I L\llt) 1\.11}\,u lr Hulllt' sa~omd Yard !><I ~S an: it{'\'epleU vfll)' wtth r ash w1t h tnlt•r ~ t 't'll\ dll:lr~c fur adJ. Cll iT) · Utg Boll NumlK·r In Qm · of Tht' &:11tuwl Ttw 992-7301 o<9'n5200 :us J.OO 6 d~t y:o. Pullh.~ht•r I'I'St'l"'l'eS u~ 1"11!:111 tu t'da u r f('jt'i,.'lllll,l ~ds Oet>lrit'd ob.11-' t'lltH\al TIM: l)ubh.sht•r· wrllrrut Ut· fur II'MJH' Urau Ullt' Ull'ur· rl>t"t ur.st•ruun Phom~ 99'l-21:i6 ll'~plJ/LS I I.Jit! WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES SENIOR ClliHNS Our new renters O!>S!Stonce , you may be able ro live tn our oporlmen l l m le!>!> than SSO a month ~ o r more rnl orm o!J on , co ntact Vrlloge Manor Apor1men l s 992.778 7 ~il~=~~?~'" NO ITEM fOO large 01 too !>mall . Will buy 1 p1ece or complete household . New. used, or ont rque s Morlm s Furnrture. 20 N 2nd St M1 ddleport. Phone 9'l2-b370. 7•21331. TuesJa~· TI MBER , POMEROY Forest Pro· duels . Top pr ic e l ot standing sow limbe• Co li 997 -5965 or Kent Hanby . 1·446·8570. " P.M. tlw dOl )' lwforl! pul.llit'<t\lun Sund<t\' +P . M~ OLD FURNITURE . rce boro:es brCl SS beds, 1ron beds, desks, etc complete households . Wr11e M D Miller . Rt 4 Pomeroy or f 'ru.lily t~ft.enr~~U~r coli q92-b370. TRADE . TWO lots .n Pomeroy . Wdl !rode f or bulldozer or moror home Coli 1-304 -648·5602 Fort Goy . WV . NOTICE OF MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT HEARING ON THE BUDGET Notice is hereby given tl'lat on the 3rd day of July , 1978. at 9:00 o 'c lock A .M ., a publ ic nearing w ill oe held on tl'le budget prepared by the board ot educalion of Meigs Local School D i str ict , Me igs County , Ohio , for the next suc c eed ing t rsca l year end ing De ce mber Ji st. 1979 . Such hear ing w ill be held ar the office of t h e Clerk treasurer , Meig s Junior H igt1 Sct1oot , M iddleport , Ohio . Ja ne Wagner . Clerk Me igs Lo c a l Sc hOol D istrict (6J 22, li e For Friday . June 23 ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol ~ '\}!J[}jl] ~U]lfJw~w~ June 23. 1978 Jor nl ventUies propos ed to yo u th1s co rnrng yea r bv rel tabl e person s will be wo rthy o t a second look One cou ld be a real w1nner CANCER (J une 11-July 22) Today 1t ' s rm porla nl that you know whe n to sto p selltng and wh en to s tart asktng lor th e or de r Exce s st ve verbaltz1ng may co s t yo u a deal lrke to lrnd ou t more ab out yourself'J Se nd to r your copy a t Astr aGra ph Lener by mattrng 50 cent s lo r eac h and a long sel l addre ssed stamped enve lop e WANT OT buy Good used !toiler "2-25•5 . w.mt~ - - IF YOU ho ve o sen.. ice to off er , wont 'to buy or sell somethtng. oe looki ng lor work or whate ver ... you II get res ults laster w 1th o Senlrnel Wont Ad . Coii992-2150 . YARD SALE ond Sake Sole Frr . end Sot . at Fronk Imboden s acros s from Roo ne.Grade School YARD SA LE . Wed . Thurs and Frr 9-5. On Ro dne-8a shon Rood . Pout Ervrn resrdence . N1ce items . THREE F.A.Mil Y Yard Sole. Thurs end Fri. , 71nd and 23rd . from ~ - .t ~08_P_!arl St . M iddle!?ort.:..... YARD SA LE . June 23rd ond 24th Thursday end Friday . 2 houses above Salisbury Elemen ta ry School. Mr sc items . 9 30 till ,3() 81G YARD Sole Wed .. Thur~ 9 til lv Complete bedroom surre bo ok case ion , mov1e prorec ror g l o ~s wore drapes rugs bed sp read ~ lr111t! guts clothmg some l -4 11 A lso women s Wooden wrndow~ and door l ots more m•sc. Clor•nc• &oyle• . .,.,8 011.,•• S• ., Mrddleporr CARPORT SALE Jvne JJrd and 2.4th Howard Roush res idern:e Morn St . Ra cin e Sr11 lomJiy sole Appltonces. drshes sew mg mochrne . clo th ing, Iorge. medium and ~mall Shoes many srzes al so gall end hik · mg Too rnuch to li st 9-4 Come end see YARD SAH Saturday . June 2.t Across fr om Syracuse Frre Sto• tion . l o t!. oll 1111e g1rls clothes . •R-101 0 C!ly St ai!On . N Y 10019 Be sure to spe edy brrt h srgn YARD SALE . 209 N. 3rd ., Mld· dleporl. Wed , Fn . 9·5. VIRGO IAug . 23-Sepl. 11) There 15 a stro ng po s s•btht y today thai yo u w1ll undere strrnate the won h o l yo ur servt c es or e (pert1 se II you do . you H be rewar d ed accordtnQ iy COHNER LOl lm h orle1 -!> pace on riverfr on f Q91 - 223~ or 992-5304 lWO f:IEDROOM unl urn 1shed opt Coli 992 1288 . YARD SALE 10 orn Frr.. Sor Sol and Mon . Gobles . lower Pow ell St Mrddlepor! 'YARD SALE 5rh house on Hysell Ru n Rood Myrtle Norman resrdence lhur5 , Fn 8 Sot 9'l2 2518. PISCES (Feb. 2G-Maoch 201 Succes s rs lt ke ty toda y 1f you main tain a low praf1 le In IO· slances where you seek the 197111 PINT O wrth rodrol trres and new shocks . In goad cond itron. 997 72~5 ofrer .t pm close companron may ha'.le some dome stic ddf1c ultres to day and pu t you m th e awkwar d ·posit ton of taking s•de s Be wise . Remain sllenl TAURUS (Apoll 20-May 10) Praise lsn "t all !hat Im po rtant. bul today a cowork er mrght try to take bow s for somet h1ng you achteved . Let 1~ e boss know you had a hand tn 11 GEMINI (MIY 21 -June 20) In most sll uatlons your 1og 1c pre· 'tails today, and you d o a yeoman 's job. Your grades aren 't so nirt~ In manag tng yout • personal resources , howe'+'ef ! NEWfP~PER ENTERPRI SE • SSN 1 643-~b3 . 1WO KITTENS , lemole . 2 weeks old. l ·snow whi te. l ·whi le ond loveable and s tnp ed . housebroken to home ro be cored fo1 and loved . Coli 991-l531. !Gl76 2-DOOF! PIN10 Good tires . rod io hea re r Good mrleoge, -4 -cyl std §h1ft 1973 Olds 88 Royale . lull vm.,l tntenor. AM· FM rodro A C trlt st eer ing wheel , 11n1ed gloss . 55 ,000 1mles Conl<rct Joe St rub le, 9q2 3424 olte• 5 30 pm, 1971 TOYOIA COROllA lbOO 2· door -.tot 1on wagon . Motor recently rebvll!. Some rust on J0< 7135b79. 1970 CH~VlllE . outomot 1c Irons., b cvl SJSO, Coll '192-7 J2b . 5n.3051. rwO STORY !rome house. b DUMP TRUCK rooms and bath, ce llar , out· buildings , 4 acres land , at edge of Rutland _ Complete tr ailer hook ·up al so . 2 bonk s appraised pr operly ot $15 .500. Phone Coli Aflar5:00or Anytime S.turdoy 992-7119 or 992-5041 4-27-lfc ROGER _HYSELl GARAGE AUTHORIZED RCA & WHIRLPOOl DEALER ·' '· ... ·'• '~'• mile ofl Rt. 7 by-pass on St. Rt. 114 toward Rutland , 0. ,, ' 1'1 •, 'I• SERVICE ElliOn APPLIANCE II I I '· '.'·.ltll ,! ''I· , () t1•• • t, !II PIO euRROUGHS SENI I-MATIC occo untrng machr nc . Ph o ne ~2 2t5b fhe Doily Serllrnel , l l l CoL.nl Street Pome•oy , Ohro UIED TRA ClORS MFIJS Or esel MF230 lJre~e l Mf 150 Oresel MF735 Ore sel Mf I 65 Dresel MF785 01esel · Mf11 35 Dresel Cob Olf & heater NEW & Ulto IMPllMEN IS MF9 Bal er MFI O Boler MH 70 Boler Matthews Rota ry Scythe MF880 Semr mounted b bor rom Pl ow MF570 17 01 sc MF700 2 Row Chopper MF39 2 Row Planter s Mechon1c OI Transpla nter SH INN S TRACTOR S Al~S Phone 458· I 630 leon W Vo 1971 DATSUN , ton P•<kup 4 speed new clu tch mull ler b1oke~ an d pa1111 25 m p g 51300 Coli qn 753q m2 MERCURY P I P 8 A C No 77 lnternotronol ba ler 7000 bu . eor corn , 985-3537 otter b pm 9f:5 41 31 1976 F ISO FORD pr ckup PoV¥er ~ l e cn ng , brolles. auto Irons AM -FM \rereo wrth rope player 37 OIXl mrle~ be ellen! condr tron S37SO Coli dov s 992 554 s or even'rngs 949 n t0 GROUND f-llAN~ onrenno l or C. B. wrlh 75 coa:o: wr lh l r ttrng ~ on both ends Al so Re.w and S1 amese robb 1h l or 4 Ha nd fo rr pro1ects HI 33 Burlrnghorn across f orm Burson s Grocery. EED A WATER SOFTENER? I soflen & condition your water with Co-op . w1ter Pomeroy landmark 9 .. -~ack W. Carsey, Mgr. !!!. Phone 9f2 -2181 1953 FERGUSON HIAClOR Very good co ndr tron 1 young sow hogs 10 bar stools I smal l cob1n crurser boot 99'} 7609 VINYL SIDING water , ni ce level lot and 2 car garage with workshop over . Near stores Soffit, Room Additions & A-Frame Homes. too. Asking $30,000, bu) w.ill take $27,500. 7 ACRES PLUS - 'cln good Jack W. Carsey , Mgr. Will CARE l or the elderly in our home . Phone992 731 4 WATER WELL drill1ng. Wdl iam T. Grant. 7-42·2879 . property and electri c on it . Assorted sizes and pri ces . house with HOME - 3 bedrooms, bath , · gas floor fu rna ce, garage and _lot 70'x l00' . All city uli liti es and nice back Any U.S. made car-parts extra if needed . EKcludes tront-wheel drive cars. Call Now For Appointment yard ......_r to the 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. lamily room , sh op , garage and 3 approved . 7 ROOM SPECIAL ,,_the.,.... FAMILY HOME - Good 10 ro o m lot s. Covered picnic patio, and nice sh ade tr ees . V .A . WHEEL ALIGN MENT .· ~. ' ' SMITH NELSON · MOTORS, INC. !12-2174 ,~ for $9,500. NEW LISTING - Lol 125xl25 on Powe ll St ree1 in Middlepor1. Sb.OOO. NEW LISTING - Old 6 H. L WRITESEL room house in need of repa irs . 75 acres of land, 40 acres t i llable, all minerals and several nice ha y fields . ROOFING New or Repair Gutters and Downspouts S25 .000 . TOMORROW . INVEST TODAY . HELEN L. TEAFORD SUE P. MURPHY G. BRUCE TEAFORD REALTOR ASSOCIATES Pomeroy landmark . . .~ck W. Carsey, MQr. -- CALL 992-6323 or 992-601 t 6-19-1 mo. pd . 4 TO 5 ACRES - Loca1ed west of Route 7 on paveP road . Wat e r line by Phone992-2 181 lliill For Free Estimates State Route wi th rural wa ter and electric ava i lab le. Lots of road frontage and no restr ic tions . , Free Estimates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 Phone 992-2181 TWO BEDROOM house rn Hor llsonvdle w rth paneling , C Oipel~ng and city wafer Coli af~er 5 pm 742 -2756 8 ACRES FOR !.ole. Solem Twon· sh1p. Merg!> Coun ty . Has 1u ral wote1 . Co li 614·bb9-3636 or 61.4 ·669 3633 - MAIN POMEROY. 0 . NEW LISTING - In lhe country, la rge garden . 3 bedroom remode led hom e. t 5 ACfU S FOR !.ole Com plete se t up lor a trader crry worer nea r Coof..nlle 1·614 bQ7 3933 Nice counlr y <i tchen with snack bar . Dining room , HOUSE 111 Tupper! ~ l o rn5 . All elect11c A C 3 bedr ooms l 11 both 8o semen t la rge lot . Q97 3585oi997 11Qb New F!V~ ro om~ and both clo~e to down town Mrdd lepofl Phone 9Gl1 -J436 Let us test your water Free ALUM. & gas cenlra l heat , c ity HOUSE soHener, Model UC-SVI , Now Only '289.95 MASH BROtHERS bedrooms , equipped kitchen , Jl/2 baths, natura l 15 ACRE S LOC ATED on Send Rrdge Rood GlBS 4255 Let Pomeroy Landmark Lei VIRGIL B. ;sA. "L.IL..!!II · - •" fl\ t lO YYl-3325 . 2l6 E. Second Street BRICK 11- 7 rooms. • I COAL, UM~STON~ . sand gro vel cole rum chlortde lertrlrLer . dog lood and oil ty pes of ~a ll EM celsror Sol! Work s, Inc ~ MoJn St Pomeroy 997·3891 C1\PTAIN EASY Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 4-lO-IIc f!IN'T THIS MAflVELOUS~ .•• NOT A SOLIL IN SIISHn cOULD eE A MILLION FROM AIJYWHERE : QH.OH! ... COME T' THINK ~ OF IT1 I WA!iN'T LOOl<IIJI!i INCLUDING LANDi,, SLAZESi LET'S HOPe I DON'T HAFT A AT HER! WHEN SHE MIXED THIS SOOZIS! FOR AlL I i<NOW, LITTLE MISS SOfl"IA COULD Se' SLIPPiN6 ME SWIM HOME-! large utility -wo rk shop . Barn ond olher bulldl ngs. alumin u m sidi ng . Only $15,000.00. COOKS DELIGHT - in Pomeroy one at the nicest kitchens anywhere. Level lol. 2 slories of beaut i fully remodeled livabi lity . Basement pl us many other fe at u res . $27' 200.00 . HOUSi FOR SAU: 1 story vrnyl srd rng 3 bedr oom downs torrs . '1 upslo rn , l1vrng room , drn1ng room bath, krtchen w1thour or wllh appl i ance~ . comple tely carpeted downs to •rs , ho t wot er hear, orr condrr1oned water ~oftener . ca rport and bock pat1 0 {lots of cor1crete) 1 out· bv1ld1ngs ( t vrnyl sr dmg ]. l ocated on side streer in Rutlan d Ohr o Ca ll day 741 -2211 or even1ng 741·1954. Ask tor Herb. NEW LISTING in Mldd leporl - 2 stor y older home on good street . Cou ld FIVE ACRE S of land land on Hysell Run Rood. For delotls, call 614 -9971354 eleclrlc available. Asking $23,000 .00. OWNER SAYS SELL And he will help finance lhis older home in Pomeroy . Sb,l25.00 . RANCH - 3 bedroom s. lo,elr <ltchen . 2 years old, exc.e lent co nd it ion , all electric . Garage, 1 acre. S26.000.00. WE HAVE EXCELLENT INVESTMENT RENTALS AND BUSINESS - CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION . LET OUR PHOTO LISTING SERVICE WORK FOR YOU . LIST WITH US FOR RESULTS . H.ENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK , KATHY&LEONA LARGE HOU SE wrlh borh on Rt , 174 About 2' 1 mrle5 from Pomero y, Ba semen t. cool and wood bvrn tng lurnocc. nrce garden spot nice lawn wtrh plenty of shade ldeol lor ch1ldren. (Jstern and l eodrng Creek water . 9913303 TWO STORY 4 bedroom brrck home In Mrddlepor t 992 -3457 HVI: Mlll:S ou t of town on Ht , !43 B r~ck and frame ranch , 4 bedroom~ lor:·uly room w1th l ueplo<e two co• garage. work shop and shed lull bo ~e· men t 1 borhs $4 5 000 Coli 9fi2-5B.45 Over on acre Cl OSE TO Forest Acres Pork S acr es lots of oulburldrngs.' 3 bedroom Irom e bot h $15 000. 991 -58<1 be good ren ta l s . investment Lots for ol Asking r emo d eling . $15,000 .00. NEW LISTING - wha1 you ha ve been waiting for . Approx . 23 acres of the most desirable bui ld in g slles In Me igs Co unl y. Sec lu ded and c l ose to Po m eroy . on a good townshi p road . Water and CLELAND ASSOCIATES 992-lm rn 992-6191 ~IA P(Ji ., story ---- older hom 11 , l -*room, flmltr room wltlo flroplact , liv ng room dining room, Clrptttd throughout. kllchtn complthly oqulppod , t97J DATSUN p1ckup 997-3803 or '1'11 -b2lq 19 i'7 KOTOfllltN t 614.:;'47.1464 l1undry room with Wltl'llr Ph one Co II lnd dryer, 2 IN!Ihs, Olllbuilclino with tlectric for storage, lium . siding storm windows , new roat' on doublt $.15,0GO. l0AN5 AVAilABll S2~. 000 to SIO 000 ,000 fo1 ony commerc rol or bu sm eu purpose. Colt 1 bl4 593ll400 !>Eiween 9 om 8 lpm r lot . Askini 104 W. Main Pomeroy m -2211 Allor Hours Call ff2-71U COI'ITACT: Loll PlultY lranch Man•ttr us · capture and preserve 1hose precious moments torever - Weddings Silver •nd Golden Anniversary Family Reunions Special Occasions Photography is our ' business, not a side line KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY 985-4155 Chesler, Ohio 45720 For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple AI MOORE'S Muffler Brakes Shocks Tires Battery. Installation Service Ph . 992-2848 Pomeroy, 0. 3-15-tfc ~ MODERN SUPPLY Small engine & mower service. Massey Ferguson & Gilson Tillers, Lawn Boy Mower Sales & Ser-vice . 399 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Ph . 992-2164 5-4-1 mo. A ArtiCICEY ~:..,;. .. . R'.I5HT t.~OW! - ~ eta.~ PortraitsWeddings Passports I Anniversaries Special Occasions 1.9 The .Plloto Place Pomeroy 5-31 -1 mo. 109 High St. I DEWEG WH~T ethe CJ.JJ 't?U WITH OI.Je AAfJO TlW ~lfJDIM (Bob Hoeflich) III ~XP!;t-T WOIU~ ~FAIJO~ EW.¥-! f'I2~SI DeiJT CARTER lJ.J/>6 YAFFT ""-''''"'""''v RL~! I K) PWMBING & HEATING INC. - LITTU. 0 SALES AND SERVICE 11 ·9-tt c ·~ If A~ A..'fMIE-·· v ~ANn ~ ~WING MACHINE R epo~rs , selvrce. all makes . 991·728-4 the Fobrr c Shop . Pom eroy . Authorrzed Srnger So les and Servtce W e !ohorpen Scls§ors !:XCAVA rt NG , dozer loader and ba ckhoe wor k. dump tru cks and lo-boys for hire . will haul 1111 din , to soil , limes tone and grave I. Call Bob or Roger Jel· l ers . doy phone 992·7089, night phone 992 3525 or 992· 5:132 . I::XCAVATING . dolet , backhoe and ditcher . Charles R. Hotlreld, Bo ck Hoe Serv ice, Rutland Ohio Phone 742·2008. WILL do rooting , com truc rion , plumbing and heat ing. No iob roo Iorge or too smalL Phone 1•2 -23<8. PULLINS EXCA VATING . Com plete Servrce . Phone 992 -2478 . ~ng;_.Equlpmenl = _ 1977 APA CHE fold down comper U~ed twrce . 52000. 992·2849. IH fOOT SEl F-CONTAINED Stm- ,.. I WILL BE LATE NIGHT -· - BUT WHO' D Lt\IE THERE? ,I FOR SCHOOl.··· anCI ~ C1ll for estimate , 2:4 hour service. Anyday, anytime. Phone 98S-381U Jack Ginter 98S-l806 commercial. ' ..:: J Jack's Septic Tank ~ce Box), liiMo•o h""IOO: Chester, Uhio 10-30-c _., \O ~ ~&autbaU lA.d•·Oodoer•) 3,4.: Mont-y Python I city Winged Word of objection Prefix with shnmk Wagnerian heroine Studio PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, JUNE 24 AT 10 O'CLOCK A.M. 814 PAGE ST., MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Blink is so trustinq! Pert will do him out of hi Pert has RETIRING & MOVING OUT OF STATE WILL SELL ANTIQUE FURNITURE, 9 CLOCKS, COLLECTION NICE LAMPS, GLASWARE, COLLECTION COPPER LUSTER , COLLECTION OLD CARNIVAL , TOOTH PICK HOLDERS, COLLECTION COLLECTION JtM BEAM BOTTLES; AND MODERN FURNITURE. THIS 'IS A COLLECTION OF SEVERAL GENERATIONS AND OF VERY HIGH QUALITY ITEMS . 304 773 5707 11TH ANNI VI:RSAHY Sole . We ho ve reduced ou r prrces again l or lhl t. ~pe c rol oven! . 23' Travel Star SC SS596 now S-4400. 21 rravo l Star SC $5469 now S-4375 . f old downs $ 180'1 up . Used 10' mrn1 moto1 We sell service and quofi t~ Open 11-7 Open Sun· doy 1·4, Aul omotlc owning 15•,. off . CompCon le,- Sta rcr olt !loo les lh . 0'1 N. of Pl . Pleo,an1. Also our regular Auction every Sataturday evening at 7 : 00 P. M. No .,consignments on Saturday . IN THE TRI-STATE AREA MASON FURNITURE OPEN: Mon •• Tues., Wed. & S.t. 8:30tll 5:00 Thur5dav Til U Noon Friday Until S P.M. Herman Gntte Muon, W.Va . 773-55'2 32 Subatomic particle 33 Agricul· FRANK & EHNiE --'--- ----~-T-=--WoH'T -reu.. You (-~~ .· % GET MOllE ' r.tON&:Y FROM • KQ8 t AK b-+-t--i 25 War god :Jt HamtJurg'!I~H-t-t-r ,. . . (l 1971br!'MlA, IK TM"-'ii ll$ 1'11011 •. ~t, , . ~~ Wl NNlE - - port 37 Poker DAILY CRYPTOQlJOTE - Here's how to work it : I! v Not responsible for accidents Cash or check with po5itive I D. Col. Bill Brown, Auctioneer l So uth · Pass 4+ Opening lead : • 6 LONGFELLOW One letter simply ' lands for an olher . In this sa mple A is By Oswald Jacoby used for the lhree L's, X for lhc 1WO o·s, elc. Single letters, and Alan Sontag Here is a one-i n-a-mill ion apostrophes. lhc length and formaoion of ohe words are a ll defensive pla y made in a hinls. Each day the code tellers arc di ffcrcnl. rubber bridge game by CRYPTOQUOTES Swiss internationalist Pietro Bernasconi. Th e pl ay s tarted out S I M AVDNL PRZN RJ UNEV rather simply . South won the ' club lead with hi s ace . KNV cashed dummy 's ace and NIAFKD VA NSJM VLS G , king ol diamonds and led lhe NIAFKD king of hearts . Ea st took hi s D SL U R IV A , EFV ace and played the queen of VA KNV AFV AB. - D.C.JDSC clubs. Bernasconi ruffed Suulh 's Yetterdly'1 Cryptoqaole: ALL BITTER FEEUNGS ARE king . AVOIDED, OR AT LEAST GREATLY REDUCED BY This la st play took some PROMPT FACE·TO--FACE DISCUSSION,- WALTER PITKIN time because Bernasco ni PULL THAT THAR CURTAIN 50'5 TH' SUN DON'T SHINE IN MV EI.(ES YOU JUST PADDLE AROUND 11-lERE AWI-II LE. ANO I'L LEXPLAIN ABOUT THESE f'OLE5 ... Vulnerable : Both Dealer : East W•s1 Nor1h East 3+ Pass Pass Db!. Pass Pass Pass had gone through a lot of lhought before making the play and when he did ruff it was with the ace . His problem was to fin d some way to defeat the contract and he finally reconstructed the exact hand . If he ruffed with the five of trump' the defense would have two tricks in . I .ater on he would take a t rick with his ace of trumps, but that would be all . So he ruffed with the ace , led a trump to his partner 's king and let his partner cash a club to set lhe hand . What if East did not hold the kmg of lrumps'! Declarer wou ld scor e a n over· trick . lt wouldn 't have worried Pie tro. You don't worry abo ut ove rtricks in rubber bridge. ;ll!! l.iJ iLt.J lH/ b A X Y0 L B AA X R PAW!! WRL,WflAT WE'LL DO 15, '(ou'RE GOING 10 TAKE W E'LL GO DOWN ON THE ME FISHING? THAT'S GREAT ! I DON'T KNO\.l! DOCK. AND SEE IF THERE AN'f'Ti-liNG ABOUT FISHIN6 ARE AN'f FISH IN THE LAKE. AND THEN .. • 512 EAST WEST +A 5 +K • J 10 6 4 2 • A97 • J 10 7 5 J • 942 • 6 + QJ10 9!< SOUTH + J 9 R6 2 • 51 • Q8 6 + AK:l le1111 @ IW78 Kine ftaUarea Syndicate, Int. RUTLAND AUCTION BARN, MAIN ST. RUTLAND, OHIO June 22 NORTH • Q 10 1 n ANyoNE f;&.$1: • ·1.~~ Thursda ~. ::!me ----~0-sw--al_d_J_a~cob BRIDGE __y_a_n_d~A~I~a-n~S-o-nt_a_g____ turut II' ...L. PSYGHI~TRIS,.S THAN FROM . -..----1~$ COMMUNITY . . CONSIGNMENT AUCTION FOR THE BEST DEALS reading mark work 23 Treat gently u Ram's-hom 25 ~~~ trumpet ~~...,-:-.,-;:--, Duluth MY MASON FURNITURE 2% Vocal <lleerfut Auctioneer- Bill Janes, Phone 557-l411 or 5S7 -31ll First Come First to Sell. 18 Guide 21 Clark Kent's 1Ais 25 - Bow 27 Ten per· center • 28 Gennanstyle cake 29 Goose genus 34 with Canadian province 10 Cargo from 'for responsible for accidents, . Owners - Mr. and Mrs. James Weber Consignments Welcome, knock !8 Play - Everythi ng In th is sale is In excellent condition and extra clean . Sale held outside regardless at wealher . Plenty shade so bring your lawn cha ir . Food on premises . Noth ing shown before day at sale. Terms . cash or chec < w-posltl'e ID day of sale. Not SHOP 15 Ignition Feast site Take St. Rt . 7 Bypass south of Pomeroy, 0 . towards Galtlpolis to the Middleport Business Loop Exit wh ich is old Rt. 7 I Powell & Locust Sis.) into Middleporllor lf• mile . Turn south on Page or High Streets to second house . RUTlAND AUCTION BARN JUNE 23 FRI. EVE. 7:00 P.M. .Yesterday's Answer Precipice Curse !4 Wearing shoes Marriage room Flying Circus 20. ' 6,8, 10, 13,15: ABC News 33. . 11 :3o-Baretta 13: Johnny Carson 15; Movie " Blowing Wild" 6: Movie '"'C.C. & Company" a: Movie " Flight of the Lost Balloon" tO ; Janakl 33. t2 :4o-lronslde 13 : 1:1»----Midnlghl Special 3,4,15: . .. t :4Q-News 13. 2: 3Q-News 3: 3: 1»----Movle " Nightmare In Chicago 3: <:3Q-Mo,le "The lpcress File" 3: 6:1»----Big Valley 3; 7:1»----Bewltched 3. 11 :DO-News G1\SOI.INE ;\ 1.1 .EY crolt . ltk e new . Con ta ct Dwrght Holey , 108 Pearl St ., Mrd · dlr;tport 1974 ESCAPADE 25 ft . motor horne rwlh axt1m 5600 mdes . P11ce S l ~ . OOO bl4 -992 -24:18 or II Dr X I J 3825 Ri:MOOHING, Plumb•ng . heot1ng and all ty pes ol ger1erot repou Work guoronieed 20 yeo1s e~ ­ penence Phone-qq2 .2409. 0 I KJ DCUf.Lt: C:H£C:~ WELL ··· DON'T 6UE55 IT 'S IMPOIU AtH··· IHCNJ THAT OLD SHACK ... NEVER NOll CEO 11 6EI'ORE ... THERE WAS SQI.\fBODY THERE LAST SEPTIC TANK CLEANING R.esidentia1 I III J lOOI'\ain St. Pomeroy, Ohlo PomeroY 992-62a2 or 992-6263 8A.M. to4 :30P.M. HOWERY AND MARTIN h · PUDDLE POOlS . All srzes and covo hng . !>e pll c sys te ms , shapes. Swrm poo ls, '1 year~ darer , bockht~e , dump tru ck , e~perience , free es f r mote~ . ' BNADFOHD Avctr oneor. Com limes to ne, gro ve l bla cMtop o n ylhtng yo u need lo• plet e Serv1ce Phone 949 -7487 p~ ving , Rt 143 Ph one 1 (614 ) vnderground Swill'\ poo ls . New or 949 ·2000. Ro<rno . Ohro. Crrtt b9B -7331 chemrco l and supply )tore. Bradl ord . Albany , Oh1o Ph o ne 614-698 ·6555 { Alter 6 pm. SPi:.EDY DRILLING . Wo1er woll HWOOD BOWl HI REPAIR, 614·689·5251 John Jellers or d1dling , co mmerc ial and ~weepers , tOO!tters , trans , all 089 5265 8111 G il lene . ) We or o domes lie. Pump soles ond ser · !>moll oppl1ance s. t ownm owe1 , NOT all wer on PRICES II ICe. fl97 -02'f5 Qr 304-895 -3802 . neJ:I to State Highway Garage on Nou te 7 Phone (6 14 ] 985 - JOA b7BJBA . body 997-357< 1971 DODGE CHARGER , aut o , AC $995 Also , 1965 Dodge aut o $795 Eve n rn g s DAVE'S BACKHOE & q~2-70'14 . 6<3· 2b21. lqb8 VW BUG . $•00 9'l2 5858. 1977 VOLARE ROAD Run ner . 31 8. block wrth Sup6r Pack. A C.. stereo After 5 30 or anytime weekends coli q49 2828 spolllghl you 're nol apl to gel ra't'e rev1ews ARIES (Morch 21·Aprll 19) A KtrTEN&. Some long haired and some shorr haired . Phone , B & S MO B IL~ HOMES, Pt. Plea san t. W. Vo . besrde Hed § 1'173 Broodr!'l ore 14 K b4 2 bedroom 1973 Dorion 14 _. 60 7 bedroom 1971 Vr ctorian \4 ~ 67 J bed10om . 1 bath 1972·( ov entry 12 K 65 3 bedt oom 1909 Stof esmon 17 IC 00 2 bed10orn ---- no th1ng today 1n oppos rt 10n to your h1gh standard s an d •deal s Trytng to pull a last o ne co uld severely damage your repula · lion . ~fVI:: N 7481. . VA· FHA, 30 Y' . lrnoncrng , also rc ttnon cing . Ireland Mortgage. 17 E. Stole , A them ph one (614 ) tro rle1 Phone '149 -2348 . HUGE YARD Sole Fn . !,or . Sun Tools shootr ng match guns. metal tool bo~~:e ' for !ruck . HONDA 125 on·olt rood mororcy hres camera albums book~ li BRA (Sepl. 23-0cl. 23! Bu ' ' cle l or sole b:. cellcnt condr wood en playpen and this , that ness an d plea sure mr _. lrke 011 Iron Phone Q-49 2219 and the other Poymond Prerc e and water today Don ' t try to Antiqui ty , SR 338. 1976 FORD F 350 heavy duty 8 11 push an y tran sac ti ons on PO· tO bed 0 11 co ll ie ro ck • ten11at pr ospe cts you re m•n· YARD SALE Frr . on Rt . 7. ' 1 m rle ~peed P.S P B Al l gough 'outh ol Middlepon Bu sr ness g 11ng wt th SOCially 17 000 mrles 9-49 1273 SCO RPIO (0c1. 24-Nov . 22! LCJ?.P lnte~~~ _ lea"e wel l en o ugh atone BRAND N~W B F Goodrrch stee l today o r you ma y d tsrupt belted lrrc GH 70 15. $05 someth 1ng that' s present l y 99) 5156 wor k1ng 10 your advantage Erratrc change s co uld be c oun· HOOF HOLLOW Horses . 8uy . se ll 20 BOYS 10 ~ peed brcy cle AMF 1rode or !rorn New and used S( orche1 $45 Coli 9fi'J 1000 terpr oduCi lYe \addles Ruth Re-eves , Alba ny alter 5 pm SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23- Dec. lb"l bYS-3290 Zit II s no t rn yo ur best 1nter· HAV FOR ~ ole rn I reid Al!>o 1ab ests toda y to lalk about lh rn g s RISING STAR Kennel , Boo rd1ng b l h ~ 4 3 2903 you hope wrll happen as rt they Indoor ond outdoor rum COLOR TV Coli 9'l2 2q8b olte• b alreaay nave Sh ould sorne Grooming ell breeds (leon pm th tng go awry later you -d feel '!>onrlory loci ltt1es Che-sh1re toohsh N ~W HOll AN D 06 baler I H 3 Phone lb" l 3b7-o:m . CAPRI COR N IDee . 22-Jan . 19) pt 4 row cull 1v01ors t H /03 Le ft to your o wn de'-IICes . combme wrth grorn heod Coli you ' re qu 1te capable tod ay rn q.q 2033. sllualr on s where you co uld turn a prolrt Matters wh e re part- 1973 MONTE CARLO landau . P S. f B.. A.C. . AM B· trock stereo. ner s ar e mvo tved are anolher I::Jicellen t cond1lrOn. St 700, soory AQUARIUS (Jan . 10-Feb. 19) Do glo ss rn them . Scrap wood l or burnrng . 992 -b208 . 12:4Q-Toma 6,1l: · 1:1»----Tomorrow 3,4 : !:50News 13. Cable Chonnel 5 7:00P .M. - Paul Gaudino Family Fitness. Show 1: 30 - Wahama Band 10 :00 - 700 Club 11 :00 - Regatta Update Movie Channel 4 5& 9 P.M. - Lion In Winter lPG) 7 & 11 P .M. - New York . New York lPG! FRIDAY, JUNE2l, 1978 5:45----Farm Report t3 ; 5:50-PTL Club 13: 6:00-PTL Club 15; Summer Semester 10. 6:30---Columbus Today 4: News 6: Summer Semester a: Scolelles In Transition 10; 6:4;-Mornlng Report 3; 6:-50-Good Morning, Wesl VIrginia 13: 6:5;News 13. 7:1»----Todav 3,4,15: Good Morning America 6,1 3; CBS News 8; Porky Pig 10. 7:25--Chuck White Reports 10; 7:3Q-Schoolles 10. 8:00-Capt. Kangaroo a, 10; SeSllme St. 33 . 9:00- Merv Grlifln 3; Phil Donahue 4,13 .15; Emergency One 6; Brady Bunch 8; Match Game 10: Zoom 33. 9:30----Andy Grllflth 8: Family Alfalr 10; Soaring Over Performance 10 . The Rockies 33. 9:3o-Movle "Phase IV " 6,13 . 10:1»----Card Sharks 3,4,15: Edge of Night 6: Pass The IO:OQ-Ciass of ' 65 3,4,15: Ce lebrity Concerls B: Buck a: Joker's Wild 10; To Tell The Trulh 13; Over Poldar< II 33; News 20. Easy 33. 10 :3Q-l..ock, Stock II. Barrel 20: J I :DO-News 10:30----Hollywood Squares 3,4,15: High Hopes 6; Price 3.4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Dick Cavett 20: Lil ias Yoga & You Is Right 8,10; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Paln1 Along With 33. Nancy Kam insky 33. 11 3Q-Johnny Carson 3,4,15: Starsky & Hutch 6, 13; 11 :1»----High Rollers 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6,13 : Charlie's Mash 8; ABC News 33 ; Mov ie 'r For 1he First Time" Pad 33. · 10; 12 :00-Janakl 33. 11 :3Q-Wheel of Fortune 3,15: Family Feud 6,13; 12 :0;-Movie "Monty Pylhon & the Holy Grail" 8; Partridge Family 4; Love ol Llfe a,10: Er ica 33. ; 11 :55--CBS News6 : Loving Free 10. lflti}Nl ID1l ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME 1211 :4;-Theonle33 :1»----Newscenter 3; News 4.6,10: Sanford & Son 15: ~ ~~ ® by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Gambit 8: Midday Magazlne13: Watch Your Mouth Unscramble these lour Jumbles, 33. one tetter to each square. to !orm 12:3Q-Ryan's Hope 6, 1l: Bob Braun 4; Gong Show 15: lour ordinary wbrd s Search for Tomorrow 8,10; What's Cooking? 33. 1:1»----For Richer, For Poorer 3: All My Children b,13: News 8: Young 1!. the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15: Makem & Clancy 33. t :3Q-Days at Our Lives 3,4,15: As The World Turns 8,10; Great Performances 33: 2:DO--One Life to Live 6, 13. 2:30-Doctoro3,4.1 5; Guiding Light 8,10 a,IO. 3:1»----Another World 3,4, IS; General Hospital 6, 13; Lilias Yoga & You 20,33. 3:30----AII In The Family 8.10; Crockett's VIctory Gard.!tn 20: Anvone tor Tennvson? 33. 4 : 1»----MI~Ier Carloon 3; - ~uperman 4; For Richer , For Poorer 15; Merv Griffin 6: Addams Famllv 8; Sesame St. 20,33: Gomer Pyle USMC 10: Dinah 13 . 4 :30----My Three Sons 3: Gilligan's Is. 4.8: Brady Bunch 10: Little Rascals 15. 5:1»----Here Come The Brides 3: My Three Sons 4: Gunsmoke 8: Mister Rogers' Neighborhood :j0.33: Hogan's Heroes 10: Emergency One! 13: Petticoat Now arrange the cirded letters to Junction IS. form the surprise answer, as sug· 5 : ~ Couple 4: News 6; Elec . Co. 10,33: Mary gested by the above cartoon. Tyler Moore 10: Hogan 's Heroes 15. 6:1»----News 323.4.8,10,13. 15: ABC News 6; Zoom 70: Making Things Grow 33. Print answer here.6:3o-N8C News3,4,t5 : ABC News 13: Andy Griffith 6: (Answers tomorrow) CBS News 8,10: O'er Easy 20: Antiques 33. 7:QO---Cross-Wits 3,4: Newlywed Game 6, 13; Muppet Jumbles BEFIT CANAL GIMLET NIMBLE Yesterdays . Show 8: News 10: Gil ligan's Is . 15: Almanac 20: , Answer : A bar to which men of 1ron might be d<awn - A MAGNET Insight 33. 7:3o-Porter Wagoner 3: Gong Show 4; Price Is Right 8: MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33: Family Feud 10; Pop Goes The Country 15. 8:QO---CPO Sharkey 3,4,15: Tabitha 6,1 3: Wonder Woman s,10 : Washington Week In Review 20 ,33. 8:30---Columbo 3,4,15: Operation Petticoat 6,1 3: Wall Streel Week 20.33. 9:1»----Mo,le " 40 Carats" 6,13: Incredible Hulk 8,10 : Shepherd's Pie 33 . 9:30----Makem 1!. Clancy 33: 10:1»----News 3,<, 10; Quincy IS: Husbands, Wives II. Lovers 8, 10; Austin Clly Limits 33. , block females . ti ller bow tra in· N~W 3 bed10orn house. 2 baths . ed 643-2185 . all elec .. I a(le-, Middleport . d os e l o Rvrlond . Phone 992 WOODfN HOUSE windows with 14 11 56 Memory . taro t electrrc BE ST S~ H CTION of the best wood slave'!> 1n Southeostem Oh10 . Jotul Mor1oo. Hel l 1rolro lernpwood and Nofhuo Zron Heat Co 8 Putnam Dr (e ll M1tl St ) Athe ns b14 ·592 -b079 or b14 -b9b t 187 . THURSDAY, JUNE 22,1978 6:3Q-NBC News3, 4, 15; ABC News l3; Andy Grltflth 6; CBS News 8, tO; Over Easy 20; Antiques 33. 7:1»----Cross-Wits 3; Four Children 4; Newlywed Game 6,13; Gong Show 8; News 10; Gilligan's Is . IS; Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20 ; Consur)ler Survival i<il 33 . 7:3Q-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Match Game PM 6; Talllelales 8; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33; That's Hollywood! 10; Nashville On The Road 13; Marly Robbins' Spotlighl ]5. 8:00-Chips 3, 15; Welcome Back, Koller 6, 13; Evening Newsmagazine 4; Waltons a,10; Once Upon A Classic 20,33 8:3Q-What's Happening!! 6, 13; In Searchoi Ihe Real America 20,33 . 9:00-James at t6 3,4,15: Barney Miller 6,13 : Celebrity Concerts 8: Advocates 10,33: People's Command Business Services CHURCH FOR rent rn 5yrocu~e All f'urnrshed. Phone 992 57 49 Mayme Custer Monnrng YARD SAL E Thurs ond Frr B to 4 pm. Go norlh on Rt 33 . l rrst trader on r1ght post old Reuter Ser vrce Sro1 10n Uprrght Hoover '!>weeper lo Aslro-Gtaph P 0 Box 48q, bu srness ag r eemen ts should no t ·tJc co ndu c t ed on a h a nds ha~. e o r ve rba l commit · ment toda y Fo r everyone s sake put eve rythrng rn wrrtlng \ ' YARD SALE June 73rd end 74 from 9 trll ? at the Ivan Well Form on Rovol Oak ~ark Rood t ots ol niCe clothe' and m15c and soh & pepper shakers .LEO (July 13-Aug . 22) Sertou s l'HHH PUPPIES to good home. HOMfSITES lor sale . 1 acre onc 1 992 -2784 or 1}49-2754 . up. Middlepor t. near Rutland. Co11992 -74Bl . H V~ KITTENS . 2 yellow moles, 3 MATURE RESPONSIBLE woman a~ boby!irller hou~ekeepe r . ltve in pos tflon . separCl te housemg and eK cel lent benefits No smo k in g . Must drrve . Coll304 -Bb3 -b088 al!er Spm . COINS . CURRENC Y tokens , old poc'ket watches and chains. silver end gold . We need 1964 and older sliver coim . Buy . sell or trade . Colt Roge r Wamsley , tlu·u Fr · rli~)' 3 AND 4 HM furntshed and un lurn 1shed opts ~h one 992 COUN TRY MOBI L ~ Home ~ark Houte 33 north • ol Pomeroy . large lots , Ca11992· 7479. GOOD US ED tr actor wrth hydroultC 3 pi hilfh . 741-3074 MuuJay Nuun urr Sdumlay Gh-eAwliy WAilRESS . No expcrrence necessary. Apply rn pe rson or Slue Tartan. Mrddlepod _ TELEVISION ·viEWING - lfeal t•tate for &I.e_ t•nr Hent ~434 . CHIP WOOD Pol es ma)( , diomerer I 0 on largest end . $8 per ton . Bundled slob. $6 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pollet Co Rt 2 Pomeroy qcn .2bB9 . NOTICE Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash :h··· Palomino pony , onswe1s to 1he nome of Patches . Ve •y gentle, wearing green hal ter , tlull ~u n . Wolfe Run oreo . Contac t 11- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepuot-1-'umeruy, 0 ., Thursday. July 22. 1978 An Indiana reader wants to know wha t a lrap pass is . It is a pass by a pla yer who holds a good hand with most of his strength in the opponen ts ~ suit or su its . The td ca is to hope they wi ll bid on to the point where he can double Ihem . · ~I O: WS I' ,\1 '1':11 E:'I.I TI•:tcl'l!tSF AS.'i'-' , !Do you 11ave a ques /JOI • lo r the exper/5 ' 1 Wrrle Ask th e EKperts car{) of th1 S ne wspaper lndfvld!Jdl aues t1ons will be answered If accompanreo by stamped. self-address eD envelopes The most m/eres l· mg ques tron s wrfJ be used 1n tfl1 s cofum n and w1U rece1vP coo•es of JACOBY MODERN I �12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., Thur~dHy. July 2'2, 1918 Ell f . . S en ussmg agam?" he ~endant's said she did not wish to lnPomeroy squad records 5 runs terfere. She said when Ellen (Continued fro~ page I) and Leonard drank they did The Pomeroy Emergency taken to Holzer. arg ue. "I'm sure he loved Squad made four . run s At 12:17 a.m. this morning it discharged striking his wife .her," she. concluded. Wednesday and one shortly the squad was called to City sea ted in a nearby chair. In cross examination by after midnight this morning. Hall for Evelyn Hartley who Fitchpatrick said he threw Crow, Mrs. Richards said At 10 :42 a.m. Wednesday, was taken to Veterans. the gun down on the floor. He Leonard sometimes became Webst er Hodge, Laure l said he screamed, "My God. I happy and funny when The Gallia-Meigs Post, Street, was taken to Holzer shot her." He stated he shook drinking and other times Highway Patrol, investigated Medicat' Center. Miss Edwards and told her to became argumentative. She two accidents Wednesday in SQUAD CALLED Atl2 :35 p.m. the squad was call the emergency squad and said she thought she heard Meigs County. At 1:52 p.m. Wednesday, the police. The defendant called to the Farmers Bank her daughter's voice in the Officers investigated a for Opal Cununings who was Mid dle port's Emergency testified he had never shot background during the early rear-end collision on SR 143, taken to Veterans Memorial Squad was called to Front either of the guns since call, before 2 a.m. on Apri19, two miles west of SR 7, at II Hospital. She was a medical Street for George McDaniel getting them several months but had been told that she a.m. who had fa llen. He was taken ago. patient. could not have. heard her According to the patrol, an At 7:20p.m . Herman Werry to Veterans Memoria l When asked by Fultz. "Was daughter. auto driven by John W. was transported to Veterans Hospital where he wa s there a heated argument?", Sheila ·Edwards had been Smith, !6, Middleport, was Memorial and at 9:06 Tracy treated fo r lacerations to the Fitchpatrick replied, "Not to the la st · prosecuting witness struck in the rear by a vehicle Whaley, Lincoln Hill, was head and released, · that extreme. No." on the stand Wednesday. She operated by Edna M. After the accident, Fitch- spent several hours before Blumenauer, 52, Pomeroy. patrick said he picked up his the jury relating events of Two occupants of the Smith seven-month-old daughter, April 8 and 9 when she was at vehicle, Keith Landers, !6, Ta ra, and loo k her to the the Fitchpatrick home. She Cheshire, and Christopher home of a neighbor, Larry told of threats, physical Taylor, 16, Pomeroy, claimed Ogdin. He said he knocked on action against each other by injuries, but were not Im8 Year the doo r. but co uld n't the couple when they a!Tived mediately treated. Certifi~ate rem ember if any one an- home , and told of seeing . According to the report, swered the doo r or not. He Leonard Fitchpatrick aim the Smith exhibited visible signs den ied having brought ·any gun and shoot his wife. She of injury. shell s fo r the shotgun s und erwent · lengthy cross There was severe damage downstairs and told the jury examination but her story of to both vehicles. Blumenauer 6 Year he telephoned hi s mother-in- the evening and early mor- was cited for assured clear Certificate law right aft er the accident. ning activities in direct distance. " I st ill can 't even believe it contrast to the testimony of At 9:25 a.m., the patrol happened," he stated. Fitchpatrick did not change. investi ga ted a one-car Upon cross examination by John Rhodes, a co-worker mishap on SR 143, south of Prosecutor Rick Crow, Fitch- of Fitchpatrick at the Gallia Township Rd . 392. patrick demonstrated how Coal Company, was the first 4 Year According to the patrol, a he pi cked th e gun defense witness. He told o.f vehicle driven by Marcia F. Certificate up fr om the fl oor dMnking with Mr. and Mrs. Elliott , 25, Rutland , lost th e morning it dis- Fitchpatrick at the control on the roadway and charged. He said he did_ Headquarters Bar in Mid- rolled over onto its top. 1 Year not know it was loaded. Crow dleport and the Regatta Inn An occupant in the Elliott Certificate questioned Fitchpatrick as to at Pomeroy on the night of vehicl e, Iva Stewart, 68 , why he took one gun upstairs April 8. He said the couple Rutland, claimed injuries, when he found it was loaded , "seemed happy." but was not immediately but did not take the other gun The next defense witness, treated. upstairs at the same time. LaiTy Ogdin , a neighbor, said There was severe damage Cro w att empte d to get he had just gone to bed when to the auto. No citation was Fitchpatrick to admit that he hea rd a shot and issued. blood on the bathroom walls screaming. His wife, insisted · was placed there by him he investigate and he got up swinging his arms in stri kin g out of bed and dressed. his wife, the blood coming However, before he could get from hi s injured hand. dressed, there was "banging However, Fitchpatrick said on the door" but when he he sa w no reason for blood to answered it, Ogdin testified be on the walls and that he did no one was there. He went to not swing his ann s. the Fitchpatrick home and He again testified there saw Mrs. Fitchpalrick dead was no argument with Mrs. in a chair and he heard FitchFitchpatri ck except that "she patrick say, "I can't believe wanted to put something on it happened." He said the my hand . ~~ Fitchpatricks' baby, Tara, The Bend Area Medical Regulations require that there be an Crow also qu estione d was on the couch crying and Center in New Haven has int erest penally if the principal is Fitchpatrick's statement that he took the baby home with secured the services of two wi thdrawn before matur ity . Holder wil l be he had nev er loaded the gun him. He did not see Sheila medical doctors, it was anpaid interest at the annual rate of 5 per cent which discharged lo which Edwards, but he did see a nounced today . less 3 months tor the ti me the pr incipal was Fitchpatrick replied "he had gun, Ogdin stated. He said 10 Drs . Mateo Dayo and on depos it. never used the gun at all." to 15 minutes elapSed from Zinnia Dayo will arrive in Under questioning again by the time he heard the shot NewHaven on Friday, July I, Fultz, Fitch patrick told of until he reached the Fitch- to start their practice at the bein& examined b~ Dr. R. R. patrick home. Clinic. Piekens for an arm Upon cross examination, The Ben d Clinic will be · discoloration. In reply to Og din said Fit chpalri ck officially opened for Fultz, he stated he knew his appeared nervou s. He receiving patients on Montestimony wa s in direct identified the scream he had day, July 10. con tradict ion to other wit- hea rd · as coming from a Patients will be seen by nesses, but under oath had female. appointment and walk-ins. Meigs County told of the events of April9 as Both Mr. and Mrs . Carl The period from July I to the he remembe red them. Fitchpatrick, parents of the l!lh will he used to set up the People Fitchpatrick's mother-in- defendant , testified that the Clinic and to be ready to law appea red lor the defense relationship hetween their receive the pubtic. also stating she and her son and his wife had been The Clinic has been without husba nd and the Fitch· good and that their son had the services of a doctor since patricks besides being in· always been "a peaceful Mrs. Esther Ralston left on laws , were "good fri ends." person." February 25. She told of Fitchpatrick Brenda Haley, Pomeroy, a The Bend Clinic has also calling her early on the co usi n to Leonard Fitch- secured the services of morning of April9 asking her patrick, said she had talked Dentist James Lockhart who to "come down " hecause to Sheila Edwards, who had will set up his practi ce there had been an accident. told her there had been an around August I, 1978, when She said she could tell he had argument at the Fitchpatrick the furniture and equipment been drinkin g quite a bit and home, but that it looked like will be received. OHIO did not go. She stated she the shooting was an accident. asked him : "Are · yo u and Sheila had told her that Ellen wanted "to go back out" but Leonard wouldn 't let her go. Upon cross examination by Crow, Mrs. Haley testified she had seen Leonard Fitchpatrick often duMng the pa st month . "You would like to help Leonard anyway you could wouldn 't you?," Prosecutor Crow asked. "Sure, I would," Mrs. Haley CINCINNATI· (UPI) - A answered. 91 -year old man has won the How ever, upon furth er right to a jury trial in a questioning, this time from $100,000 negligence lawsuit the defense attorney, Mrs. aga inst Kings Island Haley said that she would not amusement park in which he lie for her cousin . claims he broke his neck Mark Haley, Pomeroy , appeared only briefly on the riding the park's "Bavarian AT defense stand and said he had Beetle" roller coaster. The First Ohio District ta lked to Sheila Edwards Court ,of Appeals ru led several days "alter it had Wednesday that a Warren happened" ~e ca u se she County judge wrong in wanted to talk to somebody dismissing thewas suit filed by about it. However, the conJackson of tent of the conversation was Charles Pomeroy. Ohio Cincinnati . The appellate not brought out as Haley was court ordered a trial. dismissed from the stand. Jackson's attorney, Robert A 64 oz. bottle of RC and a Davis, claims the park was negligent in not warning the Frl1bee with the purcha1e of SPONSOR EVENT 91-year old man that the ride any bucket, barrel or family The Big Bend C.B. Radio could be dangerous to him. Club wUI sponsor a Flea The attorney said the park valu pale Market in conjunt1ion with should assume respOnsibility the Big Bend Bend Regatta to because Jackson didn't know be held on June ~rd , 24th , of the ride's potential danger and 25th. The location lor the because he couldn't see the event will be the Old entire roller coaster track. Pomeroy High ' School The appeilare court ruling Building and space is said that based on previous available inside or outside the cases, amusement parks building. have the responaibillty of Anyone wishing additional warning riders of danger II information may contact the danger is known by the TRT OUR ALL NEW Betty Wilson at 992-7093 or ride operator and Isn't DRIVE THRU WINDOW David Pratt at 993-5456. reasonably obvious to the rider. OPEN Four hurt • m two D el' accidents 71fz 7 %* 6%* Physicians beginning • practice * RACINE HOME NATIONAL . . . . . ,_ ... . ........ ... .... "((I BANK Elderly man will have trial MONDAY THRU THURSDAY Legion officers ·installed Installation of officers highlighted Wednesday 's monthly meeting of Drew Webster Post 39 of the American Legion. Installed were Rod Karr, post commander; Don Stivers, first vice commander ; Charles 'Hayes, seco nd vice commander ; John Blaettnar, host adjutant ; Charl es Swatzel, finance officer; Joe Zwilling, post chaplain ; . Leona rd Jewell, service officer ; and Edgar Vanlnwag en, sergeant-at-arms. Past Commander Clarence Schmucker was praised for his leadership during the past two years. In tum, he related his success to the excellent cooperation he had received from all the Legionnaires duMng his term. Newly installed Commander Karr requested that all members continue to support the unit as they had in the past. In regular business, members were encouraged to sign up for fair police duty August 15-19. It was reported severa l experienced men are needed to volunteer for daily captains for fair police. It was also armounced tickets for the . Pittsburgh Pirates baseball game August 6 are available until the ne<t regular meeting. Members wishing to purchase tickets may call Charles Swatzel. In a report of the BuU.ding Committee meeting held on June 19 it was armounced many post members have not made their wishes known to the committee. All legionnaires were urged to return the questionnaires in regard to the new post home or phone their opinions to Leonard Jewell, Charles Swatzel, or Pau l Casci. It is Important that each member's opinion he heard before the project is continued. The next regular meeting will be held on Tuesday, July 4. Refreshments were served by Charles Hayes. ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::·:::::::::::::::·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=:=:·:·::;.;.;:; . ---------- I ----------------. ! Area Deaths I HELEN JOHNSON . Helen Francis Johnson, 81 , Pomeroy, died Tuesday in Veterans Memorial Hospital. She was born Feb. 13, 1897 in Hartford, to the late Fred and Mary Arm Roy Klaas. She was preceded in death by her husband, George E. Johnson, in 1944. Survivors Include three daughters, Mrs. Peggy Taylor and Mrs. Armetle Boyd, both of Pomeroy and Mrs. Vera Roberts, Columbus; two sons, George E. Johnson, Pomeroy, and Louis Johnson, New Haven ; three sisters, Mrs . Katie Embleton, Norfolk, Va. ; Mrs. Ruth Coleman, Steuhenville, 0 .; Mrs. Lucille Powell, South Point , 0 .; seven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Friday in ary I . the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. William (Bud) Hatfield officiating. BuMal will be in Graham Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. today . VOL. XXIX Holzer Medical Center tDischarges June 21 I Louis Aldrid ge, Nellie Bandy, Carlos Bishop, Merele Conley , Marcella Corn, Clarice Corrigan, Edith Crossier, Ida Dean, Chester Detty, Bruce Dillinger, Sharon Edwards, Marie Elias, Ercel Fellure, Charles Ferguson, Richard Hackett, . TERRI PULLINS Bill (Continued from page I) through" charges without a prior hearing will effect only a few electric utilities, sa id Zimmers in defense of his bill. He noted that tne Columbus and Southern Ohio Utility Co. EXTENDED FORECAST and the Ohio Power Co. all Saturday through had " flat , relatively Monday, a chance ef constant " pass through Nhowen or thundershowers charges year-f'ound. each day. Highs will he In ·But, said Zimmers, the the 80s through the period, C l eve land Electric while lows will be In the Dluminating Co., tne Dayton mid 50s or lower 60s early Power and Ught Co. and the Saturday and In the 60s Cincinnati Gas and Electric Sunday and Mooday. Co. all had wide variations In the monthly fuel charges. ·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:::<·:·:·:·:·:-:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·;.:::.:-:·:·:·:.:·: Republicans argued that the "prior approval" before the levying of pass through charges would for ce the UTIUTY PROFITS COLUMBUS (UPI )- Sen . PUCO to hold 96 hearings a Timothy McCormack, D- year, since all eight major Euclid, introduced legislation electric uti titles would file for Wednesday to require the fu el charge approval rate Public Utilities Commission . increases every month. Zimmers said after Senate to hold hearings every three months to mon'ltor a utility approval of his bill that he exP,ected speedy House company 's profits. UNier law, utilities are action , probably In the required to make a profit as Insurance, Utilities and Institutions determine by the PUCO. Financial McCormack Is chairman of Committee chaired by Rep. the Senate Conservation and William E. Hinig, D-New Philadelphia. Environment Committee. Jacqueline Halley , Edgar Harrop, Jr., Mr. Roy Heath and son, Lillie Hively, Patrick Mahaffey, Scott Mitch , Charles Mitchell, Golda Mitchell , George Moore, Johnny Nelson, Sue Perkins, Gertrude Reed, Maggie Schrader, Frank Smith, Freda Smith, Johnathan Smith, Lilla Speakman, Mrs. John Stroth, and daughter, Gamet Taylor, Ann Treadway, Edgar Vaughan, Ray Wears. (Births) Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cox, a daughter, Pt. Pleasant ; Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Mayes, a daughter, Leon; Mr. and Mrs. William Patterson, a 'son, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Tennyson Shephard, a daughter, South Webster ; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Spencer, a daughter, Vinton. DRUNK TEST COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio Senate passed 28-2 and returned to the House Wednesday a. bill clarifying Ohio's "Implied consent" law . Current law requires that a person 's driver's license be suspended for six months If he or she refused w take a blood sample or breathalyzer test to determine the alcohol content of their blood after being apprehended on Sllllplcion of drunk driving . The same penalty appUed for a conviction on OWl charges. The bill, sponsored by Sen. Michael Schwarzwalder, !). Columbus, would clarify the current law w remove the possibility that a person would be in double jeopardy for refusing to take the test and also being found guilty of drunk driving in a court of law. NOW YOU KNOW When 18th·century finan cier W. C. Ralston discovered a town a lew mlles east of San Francisco was being named after hlm, he demurred, finding it awkward to see his name on a map. The city fathers renamed the city Modesto Spanish for "modeat man." Thonga Fall Flat Flat thongs and wide-leg pants don 't go well together. Better to wear sneakers or nat sandals in this case. CINDY PITZER I ' I'" • Hundreds returning CA'l11Y BLAETI'NAR TERRI TOBIN BRENDA, FRECKER BRENDA BOYLES SALONICA, Greece (UPI ) - Hundreds of people braved continuing earthquake aftershocks and returned to their jobs today, but officials said absent workers still kept many of the city's 8,000 industries and businesses closed. More than a half-million of the city's 72{1,000 residents have fled since Tuesday's quake and subsequent tremors demolished several buildings, tore up streets and left 40 people dead , a dozen missing and injured some ISO others. Officials said not all industrial operations would be back in action today, mainly because of shortages of persormel, but hundreds of workers who fled to nearby towns and villages commuted to work tnis morning. Milder aftershocks shook Salonica seve ral times an hour today, but the tremors were weaker than on Thursday, residents said. Rescue workers dug up four more bodies in the ruins of an eight-story apartment house. "There are still another halldozen unaccounted for from th e buildinl(, and we expect the final death total to exceed 40, " a poll ee spokesman said. Bakeries that had remained open were joined by food stores aNI some restaurant owners said they expected to resume serving meals today . Hundreds left on every available night from Salonica airport Thursday . Hundreds of others left by bus aNI car to live in the open or with relatives until the threat of another major tremor passed. " If we are struck again with a quake as strong as Tuesday's we may face a tragic page in our history, " Nikos Ennies, member of parliament for Salonica warned. Authorities say most of those who fled are near enough w commute to work and Deputy Premier Co nstant ine Papaconstantinou sald more than 8,000 major and small industries that had sustained minor damage planned to reopen. They include the Esso Oil refinery on tne western approach to the city . O£,..J_r_h_e_w_o_rl_d_To_d_a_y_ Two deported for conduct LONDON ( UP1 ) - Saudi Arabia has departed two British men because they were alone with an Egyptian airline hostess in violation of Islamic law. A Foreign Office spokesman said Thur~ay the two Britons and the Egyptian stewardess were dr1vmg north . of Jeddah last Friday to have a picnic when they had a flat tire and flagged down a police car. JUST RECEIVED NEW SHIPMENT Surfers are recovering DINETTE SETS TERESA CARR VICKI SHEETS QUEEN HOPEFULS - The ten contestants above are vying for the title of the 1978 Regatta Queen . 1977 Queen Nlesal DuvaU will crown her successor and court at the stage on Lynn Street following Friday night's Rega tta Parade. From 1-f', are Diana Eyans, Terri Pullins, Judi Perry, Cindy Pitzer, Cathy Blaettnar, Brenda Frecker, Terri Tobin, Brenda Boyles, Teresa carr, and Vicki Sheets. ;: ::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::~::::;:::;: ;::::: ::;::: :: ::::::: ::::::::::::::: :::::::' EXTENDED FORECAST Sunday through Tuesday, warm through the peMCHI, with showen or thundenhowen possible Mooday and Tuesday . Hlgha wUI be In tbe 808 Sunday and Tuesday and In the upper 808 aod lower 90s on Monday. Lowa mostly will be lo the Ms. 2. 4, and 6 chair sets - long wearing vinyl upholstered c;hairs. Choose from chopping block light or dark elm, bahia. or glus I~P. tables. Heavy tubular leg construction with bronze or chrome fln1sh . Also a good selection of maple or pine dinette sets. Elberfelds· In Pomeroy PRICE Fl FTEEN CENTS FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1978 \ Elberfelds In Pomeroy Use Our Sensible Credit Service or Pay Cash. Free Delivery. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO As the Pomeroy Village siren sounded announcing II o'clock Thursday night, a jury riled into tile Meigs County Common Pleas Court to present its verdict of guilty to a volul!tary manslaughter charge against Leonard Fitchpatrick, 21, Middleport. · The verdict ended a four-day trial and hours of jury deliberations. The case went to the jury approximately I: 15 Thursday, Fitchpatrick had been charged with aggravated murder in the shotgun shooting of his wife, Ellen, 21, at the couple's 389 Williams St., Middleport, residence early on April 9. The jury had six decisions. It could have found Fitch patrick guilty of aggravated murder, murder, voluntary manslaughter, Involuntary manslaughter, negligent homicide or it could have acquitted Fitchpatrick. The voluntary manslaughter charge carries a minimum sentence of four years and a maximum sentence of 25 years. Following the verdict Thur sday night, Defense Attorney Bernard Fultz requested bond for Fitchpatrick be continued until sentencing is handed down . A hearing was held on the reques t and Prosecutor Rick Crow asked that Fitchpatrick be rem;mded to the sheriff until sentencing. Judge .John C. Bacon upheld the request of the prosecutor. The judge stated Fitchpatrick will be sente nced within the next few days . Crow's Family Restaurant Mascara Matter Don't choose a mascara shade that doesn't work with your coloring. Blondes and redheads need soft brown, for example; brunettes, black or black-brown. NO. 49 enttne Guilty of lessor charge HARRY KELLER Ha!Ty Keller,. Denmark, Maine, a native of Meigs County, died Wednesday. He . was the son of the late Daniel Marion and Myrta Baker Keller. He was born May 25, 1901. He is survived by his wile, Ully,one daughter, Ora, both of Maine and one son, Gerald of Columbus and several cousins in Meigs County. Services will he held at the Raymond Funeral Home in Bridgeton, Maine. HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Helen Kimes, Hartford; Charles Neimeyer, Pomeroy; George Oiler, Middleport; Rehecca Siders, Chesh ire; William Morris, Pomeroy; Herman Werry , Pomeroy ; Anna Howard, Pomeroy ; and Clarence Napper, Racine. DISCHARGES - Tina Smith, JuUe Maxey, Ruth Bailey, George Moulde, Gayle Oliver, and James Haggerty . • • ! Thl1 week'• winDing Ohio Loltery numb ers: Gold oumber - 8. Wblle aumber-57. Bille aumbet:- 773. ErtraCath ' tfNIZ'I. :::::::;:;:;:·:·:;:·:·:·:·:·:·:=:::;;.:.:·:·:::::::::::·:::::::;:::::::;::::: IN THE HOSPITAL Keith Landers Is a patient at University Hospital, Morgantown, W. Va. His room number is 3411. '11 JACKSONVILLE , F-la. (UP! ) - Two surfers were recovering today from minor injuries suffered in shark attacks in the Atlantic Ocean. Mack Shelton Jr., a 17-year-old high school senior, was surfing at Neptune Beach Wednesday when "I felt something pulling at my foot. I pulled it out of the water sod the shark came up with it . I jerked my foot up real fast and he slipped into the water." Shelton said he thought the shark that bit him was about 3feel long. He said tne bile required a dozen stitches to close. Man was hiding from hear ONTONAGON ,Mlch . (UPI ) - A man who fell to his death from a tree In the remote Porcupine Mountalna State Park apparently climbed the tree to escape an attacking bear, state officials say. Although the body of Michael Scott Patterson bore teeth and claw marks, a medical examiner has determined the fall was the actual cause of death of the 19-year-old Alma, Mich., l CONDUCf CUNICS - These members of the Student Health Team sponsored by the Consortium of Health Education in Appalachia Ohio will aid in condu cttng upcoming clinics to Immunize children and screen for COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio Senate gave final approval and sent to the governor Thu!'llday a bill to allow the state to retain jurisdiction over mine reclamation program. It increases the strlproine permit fee from f30 to $50 an acre. The Increased revenue, said Bowers, will enable the state to hire aNI train more state reclamation Inspectors. Recall petitions accepted CLEVELAND (UPI) - PetltlOilll to recall Mayor DenniS J . Kuclnich were accepted as cerllfted today by Cleveland Council, and the embattled young mayor quickly responded saying, a recall election "Is a test I am confident to fa ce." U the recall process Ia successful, It will he the first mayoral recall election in the city's hlatory . ,I diabetes and hypertensi on. It 's the second summer for such a ream in Meigs County and this one will jump into tne swing of things Saturday by entering a fr og in the Big Bend Regatta Frog Derby. Student health team program underway BY JUDY OWEN At a luncheon Thursday at Veterans Memorial Hospital Marty Geyer, volunteer coordinator of the Student Hea lth Team program , herself a member of last year's team, introduced five students participating in this summer' s program. Sponsor ed by the Consortium of Hea lth Edu cation in Appala chia Ohio, th e purpose of hosting the team is to provide needed se rvices for the county and to acquaint the st udents with rural Ohio in hopes that they may decide to practice in the area. The progra m runs for eight weeks. Members of the team are Mary Ellen Beardmore, Newark, in medical dieteti cs at Ohio State Universit y: Mary Kay Rimm , Milwaukee, in nursing at the University of Wisconsin ; Bob Smith, Cinci nnati , a doctor of osteopathy medi cine, from Ohio University ; John McCartney, a graduate school student at the University of Toledo with a Masters of Science and Education in Public Health ; and Roy Gandolf, Grosse Pointe Fanns, Michigan, a medical doctor from the University of Michigan. Precepters to the students, re spectively, are Diane Eherts , Meigs County Extension Agent in Ho me Economics; Opal Gruescr, Meigs Co unty Public Health Nurse, Dr. John Ridgway, D. 0 .; Nancy Kohlrieser of the Gallia - Jackson - Meigs Community Mental Health Center; and Dr. Lewis.Tell e, MD. Aft er the meal Geye r welcomed members of the health team sayin g the students, with their spirit and ambition, are a great motivational force for the people in the community. She thanked the health department, the community mental health department , and Veterans Memorial Hospital for their supp ort in the program. Student McCartney explained goals of the team and detailed plans for upcoming health service clini cs. During the next five weeks, McCartney said, clinics for childhood immuni zations and diabetic, hypertension, and blood pressure testing will be held. Results of such testing will then be sent a way fo'r analysis. The students and other health officials will Instruct those whose blood and urine samples are processed within the fi ve weeks where to go for additional t reatment if necessary. Other services include a diahetic education class and . hypertension . scree ning in ea ch of the three Meigs Mines. A more Immediate goa l of the team , McCartney joked, is the entering of a frog in Saturday 's derby. On a more serious note he concluded the team intends to "start something that can be carried on." And, he said, even publicizing the clinics and gettin g peo ple to listen is a worthwhile end . Offices for the health team, which will speak to various organizations throughout the co unty, are housed in the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy . Clinics will be held on the following dates: June 29, 9:30 a.rn .-3 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center : July 10, 9:3011 :30 a.m. at the Harrisonvi lle Grade School; July 10, 13 p.m . at the Rutland Grade School: Ju ly 14 , 9:30 a.m.-3 p.m. at the Salem Center Grade School; July 17, 9:30-11 a.m. at Tuppers Pla ins Elementary School; July 17, 1-3 p.m. at the Cheste r Elementary School; J uly 21, 9:30a .m.-3 p.m. at the Reedsvi lle-River View Elementary Schoo l; July 24, 9:30 a.m.-3 p.m. at the Racine Fire Department ; and July 28, 9:30 a.m.-3 p.m. at the Portland Grade School. No appointment is ne cessary and persons desiring transportation to a site in their area are to contact the Meigs County Seni or Citizens Center at 9927886. Att ending the meeting in addition to those mentioned above were Jane M. Snider, Ohio Department of Health, Health Education; Maidia Mora, Meigs County Farm Eleanor Bureau ; and Thomas, Meigs County Council on Aging. Meigs man reported in good condition following incident Ceci l W. Teaford, 48 , vehicle operated by Harolc Massar was west bound on Minersville, suffered a W. Massar, 66, Reedsv ille, on 124 when Teaford walked onto the roadway and int o the broken left arm and ankle SR 124 in Meigs County. Thursda y at U:J5 a.m. when According to the Gallia - right side of the truck . Investigating office r s be walked into the PHlh of a Meigs Post, Highway Patrol, Pope Paul VI won't change church order man. Mine reclamation hill okayed ... VATICAN CITY (UP! ) Pope Paul VI said today that his encycUcal of 10 years ago t111nning all forms of artificial birth control including the pill had caused him anguish, but that there was no reason to change it. Addressing the College of Cardinals, the 80-year-old pontiff who has now entered ~e 16th year of his reign, said that the encyclical entitled Hwnanae VItae (Of Hwnan Ufe) "was an anguished document of our pontificate not only because of the grave and delicate matter it dealt with, but also - and pe'rhaps Catholics to lapse or simply more so - because of a · ignore II. The pontiff told the certain atmosphere of expectancy In which, among cardinals today, meeting on Catholics and in the greater the eve of his saint's day sphere of public opinion, (John The Baptist), that "it there had been generated the seems to us that the decade Idea of supposed concessions, since the promulgation (of facllltation or liberalization the encyclical ) has been a of the moral and matrimonial sufficient period to evaluate it better." doctrine of the church." He said it was also an There had been considerable speculation occasion on which "to repeat before the pope's the Important principles that, pronouncemen t 10 years ago in the wake of the recently that he might authorize the ended Vatican Council, we enunciated very specifically use of birth control pills. His baO caused many (Continued' o'\lpage 12) reported Teaford inculTed mcapacitating injuries as a (Continued on page 12) GETS 4-25 YEARS In a ~ery unpopular decision thi s morning , Judg e John C. Bacon se otenced Leonard Fitchpatrick, 21, Middleport, to a minimum of 4-25 yea !'!lin a penal lutltullon for his ron vlellpo of valuotary manslaughter Thursday night In Meigs County Pleas Court. The stale recommeoded a ma~lmum seoteoce ol 725 yean. Prosccutlag Attorney Rick Crow and Sheriff James Proffitt appeared very upset over the judge's decision. In giving the seatence, Judge Bacon said the culprit to the case was alcohol. He brought out . that the defeodaot had oo prior eonvlclloas, even no traffic violations. He a6vlsed Fltchpalrict he had the right to appeal the ease. :::::: ::·: ·:::·:·:·:·:·:·::t.\: ·:·:·:·:::·:::::::::::::~:::. ::::::::~ � 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 22, 1978 johnson keller klaas