https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f98b82db7c0a7863376af7e4376f2be7.pdf dff25d2c94872923bb31646c47a498c4 PDF Text Text D-8- The Sunday Times.Sentinel, Sunday, June 25. 1978 le aders and Council President George Forbes has fou ght tl)e mayor's legislative efforts. " Dur ing Wat e r gate . Americ a witnessed the tyrann y of the executive branch," Kucini ch sa1 d. ''Now , locally. we have the tyranny of the legislative CLE VELAND ( UPI ) - branch. " Mayor Dennis Kucini ch The 31-year-o ld ma yor and bega n cam paigning ha rd his sta ff said they are Saturday to keep the office he co nfident the vote rs will won in November. billing decide to retain Kucinich. himself as "The People 's "Recalls have a way of Mayor." boomeranging ," sa id the Having decided to abandon mavor 's executive secretary , his court challenges of the Robert Weissman. "I've seen recall campaign mounted no evidence of any of our aga inst him, Kucinich has support eroding. laken the offensive. He said "The people who voted for he will campaign against big us in November will vote for business, city council and the us again. And a substantial leader s of the recall percentage of those who movement. voted against us will The Ohio Supreme Court understand the outrageous declined to hear the mayor's nature of the recall and will ret'all appeal last week. In vote for us this time." t•ffect , the state's top court Weissman, accused of upheld a 2-1 decision that being arrogant, tactl ess and went against him in the Ohio ruthless in his role as hatchet 8th District Court of Appeals. man. for the mayor, was a Cit v council will meet major reason for the recall ThW.sday to set the date for campaign. The other major th e recall vote, probably reason was the mayor's firin g some time ea rly in August. of Ri chard Hongisto, th e City council appears to be former sheriff of San one of the mayor 's main Francisco County , Calif. , as targets. Councilman William police chief after only three Sullivan was one of the reca II months . Mayor, 31, asks vote in recall ~al ~ CEstate:• BRIDGE ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Diamond defeats diamonds NOR Til + Q10!l 7 ¥ J \09 7' • 84 He -won that firs t di a mond and proceeded lo lead a EAST + II .J :! + KB65 4 4 t II \0 K5 ¥ • 8ij • 9 5::! + KQ6 + 1UfJ 7 5 ~ SOUTH • 2 ¥A Q :! t K Q .I i (; :1 • AA ~ Vu lnerable : Ne ither Dea ler : South Ntlrth Eas t So.uth I+ Pass t• It H P tt ~s Pass Pass An +4 Swiss team events. ai1d Alm1 Sontag · lkn: is a nu.:c probl em for 1·uu n·"dc rs. llftc1· Wes t ieods th(• four of s pudes ag ;nnst Snul.h "s three dia : rnorH.Is t'<lrl yo u find a w ::ry to dde~r t lh t· l'lllltract 'I )~ 1 \' l' you a hint Au.s- t rali<rrl lllle nu-tt lona lisl T im St_•rt'S dul at tlw t ablt.• and dt•c l;lrL·r h; 1d no c h ~llll ' l' aJ,,UHnsl Tnn ·s pla y. 'l 1111 I\ on the f1rs t t r ick w1tll the Jih'k of sp ad r s . lil<'n he i<' d ba ck Ius ll1 " f trumps As long as they aren't used f<w ma jor national and world championships we just love them. They arc good fun fo r ex pert to the veriest beginner a nd at the same time arc a good test of everyone's abilit y. \; EW SI'A I' I: H E ~ H: Ili'H I SE ASSN be answe1ed d acco mpamed lJ ~ stampect self-addressed ('nvelopt:.~s lf1e most mte restlflQ qu c s/1011!> w1ll /Je used m tll/ ll t'." wr/1 rPce 1ve oi .JACOBt MODERN ) SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1978 - 2:00 P.M. Location : From Gatlipotis fotlow Route 7 to Junction 218 follow 21B for 16 miles and turn left on Hannan Tr~ce Road and go 2 miles turn \ell on Sowards Ridge . The fotlowing witt be offered : HOUSEHOLD : 1 beds, 3 dressers , coffee table. l erd tabl es. sewi ng machi ne, 2 kitchen ta bles, 9xl2 wool r ug, washi ng machine (wringer type ), wood cook stove, kdc hcn ca b1nct, hcar,ng sTove, trui1 ia rs, and omer odd s and en ds. MACHINERY : Ford Ferguson tra ctor , 3 pt. disc. HD disc smal l manure spreader , 2 wheel tra iler , Dea~born sc raper , 2- 14" plows, H O mowing mach ine. HO wagon, 1 horse sled. HD hay rake. HD corn planter , smal l tabl e saw , toba cco press. hillside plow and oth er plows r~nd numerous hand tools and miscellaneous items . TERMS : CASH GILBERT JOHNSON, OWNER AUCTIONEER- LEE JOHNSON CROWN CITY - 256-6740 MONDAY THRU THURSDAY AT Crow~s Family Restaurant Pomeroy, Ohio A 64 oz. bottle of RC and a frisbee with the purchase of any bucket, barrel or family ·c,eto \(S 1-''~~...rtt a se?'P'-- TRY OUR ALL NEW DRIVE THRU WINDOW I 1Do 1 ou f1a ve a Qllf'SI10n fo r tfl(' e 1. oerts ' Wute Ask the E ~ tJCIIS .;are o f nus ne wsoapel lndmrJual QueS ftOnS wJif PUBLIC SALE GREAT SERVICE! GREAT CHICKEN! KHOEHLER LIVING ROOM SUITES ever yone from the greatest lfi1S t·oi umn t1 11d Afl f'r th1s frrw lr ad .':oiouth valu pale were Gordon Downard, first; Tim Toth, second, and Glen Jeffers, third. in ,the Mod-50 heat ; Mike Combs, first; Bill Brown, second, and Kenneth Au, third, in the s-J class; and Downard, first; Au, second , and Combs, third, in the Mod-100 and Mod·U division . Downard also placed first in all three classes in the 10 lap race with Browne taking first in the S·J class and Zi!U(y Klemens placing .second. Jeffers placed second. in the Mod-50 division in that race. A new twist· was added to the power boat show this year when canoe races were held between heals. Steve Peters of Mason rowed to a first place finish in that race, with Kevin Wolfe and Perk Aull bringing their canoe in for second. Rowing with Peters was Lewis Peters. Trophies were awarded to those winners. Officials for this year's races were Bill Grueser and Bill Quickie, co-chairmen ; Walter Hayden , Ferndale, Mi. , referee ; Max Beerman, Springfield, inspector; and Rosealene Au, Mansfield , Chief Scorer. Quickie, who presented the 1700 SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR AND OTIOMAN ........................... SALE *1278 1729 SOFA, TRADITIONAL OFF WHITE .......................................... SALE *566 11080 SOFA & CHAIR, TRADITIONAL ........................................... SALE •877 sg98 SOFA & CHAIR FLORAL, EARLY AMERICAN ......................... SALE *749 1750 SOFA & CHAIR' EARLY AMERICAN, PLAID ............................ SALE '588 sg79 SOFA & CHAIR: EARLY AMERICAN, VELVET FLORAL.. ............ SALE *666 1739 SOFA & CHAIR, EARLY AMERICAN, GREEN TWEED ............... SALE *533 1864 SOFA &CHAIR, EARLY AMERICAN, PlAID ........................... SALE *599 1815 SOFA & CHAIR, EARLY AMERICAN, VELVET FLORAL............... SALE *599 1749 SOFA AND CHAIR, EARLY AMERICAN, GREEN TWEED ............ SALE '549 11296 2 PC. SECTIONAL W/CORNER TABLE .............................. SALE •888 1767 LOVESEAT AND CHAIR, VINTYL PATCH ................................ SALE '444 1849 SOFA & CHAIR, EARLY AMERICAN, FLORAL .......................... SALE *599 1779 SOFA AND CHAIR EARLY AM. PLAID .................................... SALE *588 11049 SOFA & CHAIR, EARLY AMERICAN, QUILTED VELVET ........... SALE '699 1779 SOFA & CHAIR, EARLY AMERICAN, FLORAL ......................... SALE '588 '940 SOFA & CHAIR, TUXEDO STRIPE NYLON .............................. SALE •666 11098 SOFA & ROCKER, FLORAL, EARLY AMERICAN .............. :...... SALE *177 1579 SOFA, TRADITIONAL ........................................................... SALE *444 '669 SOFA & CHAIR, EARLY AMERICAN FLORAL .......'..................... SALE *511 1789 SOFA & CHAIR, EARLY AMERICAN FLORAL ........................... SALE '599 1489 SOFA, TRADITIONAL, MATALASSL ....................................... SALE '369 1878 SOFA AND LOVESEAT, TRADITIONAL ..................... ;.............. SALE '599 11300 SOFA AND LOVESEAT, EARLY AM., GOLD TWEED ................. SALE '899 11203 SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR, BROWN NAUGAHYDE .................... SALE '799 '947 SOFA & CHAIR, EARLY AMERICAN, PLAID ............................ SALE •747 SS95 SOFA, TRADITIONAL MATAiASSE .........................................SALE '499 1549 SOFA AND ROCKER, EARLY AM·, TWEED (McAfee) ................ SALE '422 1779 SOFA AND CHAIR EARLY AMERICAN TWEED ........................ SALE '479 '595 SOFA & CHAIR, EARLY AMERICAN PLAID ............................. SALE '399 1879 SOFA & CHAIR, TRADITIONAL VELVET FLORAL ....................... SALE *599 SS24 SOFA, TRADITIONAL, GOLD VELVET....................................... SALE •449 SS29 SOFA, TRADITIONAL, VELVET ............................................... SALE •449 1354 SOFA & CHAIR, EARLY AMERICAN, FLORAL ........................... SALE '599 1898 SOFA & CHAIR, EARLY AMERICAN, FLORAL .......................... SALE '699 11636 SOFA & LOVESEAT & CHAIR, EARLY AM., PRINT. .............. SALE '1199 '961 SOFA & LOVESEAT, MODERN, FLAME STITCH ....................... SALE •599 1549 SOFA & CHAIR, EARLY AMERICAN, PLAID (McAfee) ............... SALE '422 1774 SOFA & CHAIR, EARLY AMERICAN, PLAID ............................. SALE '599 11073 SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR, TRAD. MATALASSE ........................ SALE '777 s2068 16-PC. PIT GROUP, RUST VELVET... ................................. SALE *1499 '982 SOFA & LOVESEAT, TRAD~, VELVET ....................................... SALE '699 '684 SOFA & CHAIR, TRAD., MATAI.ASSE.. ....................................SALE •499 11089 SECTIONAL3 PC. W/SLEEPER, MODERN ........................... SALE '666 SS98 SOFA & CHAIR, TRAD·, MATALASSE ..................................... SALE '499 11087 SOFA & 2 SWIVEL ROCKERS, OFF WHITE Trad.................... SALE '799 VOL XXIX NO. 50 OTHER WEEKDAYS 9:30 AM TO 5 PM .;. .......... SWEEPS THE RACE - Gordon Downard, in boat No. 4, took first place honors in the Mod SO, Mod 100 and Mod- • enttne MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1978 U heats at Sunday afternoon's boat races . Here Downard circles in front of the levee after winning the Mod-U race . Central Ohio man murdered with a . 22~aliber Stoeger Lu ger, the gun of Nazi offic ers. Police have had few clues in their search for the killer, although composite pictures of three men seen near one murder site have been made . 11le men are in Uleir 20's, skinny and have long strangly hai r. But poli ce aren 't convinced they have had anything to do with the killings. The cases began De e. 10, when two women were found shot to death outside Forker 's Cafe in Newark. Karen P. Dodnll , 33, and waitr ess Joyce L. Vermill ion, 38, both had their pocket books taken before they were murdered. Other victims incl ude : Jerry ;., Martin . 47. and his 51-year-<Jid wife Martha, of north Columbus: Jenkin T. Jones Sr., a 77-year-old man known to keep large sums of money in his back<ountry Li cking County home; the Rev. Gerald Fields , 35, a Baptist minister. killed while working part time as a securi ty guard at a private club ; bar-owner Robert McCann, his mother Dorothy, and hi s go -go dancer g irlfr iend Chr isti ne Herdma n, 26 , kill ed in MeCann's westside Columbus home. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS MONTAUK, L.l. (UP)) Somewhere in the dark, cold waters of the AUantic Ocean the monster lurks - wounded but powerful and deadly as ever. Today is the fourth day fishermen will hunt and try to kill the Great White shark spotted last week off Montauk oo the tip of Long Island. SUnday, a fishennan said he spotted a Great While shark with a fresh wound behind the dorsal fin . But, as in two previous days of hunting, the shark slipped into the depths and out of range of harpooners. "All the boats came back without capturing the fish ," dockmaster Tom Edwards "Cookie Two" that was said at the Montauk Marine searching the waters nearby . Basin, which is coordinating Murray's crew tried to bail the shark hunt. "But they 'II the shark with chum, but had be out again Monday (today ). no luck in keeping it nearby. "Most of those going out ... The crew of the "Cookie are professional fishennen Two," a 42-foot, deep-sea and I know more of them are boat, tried to track the shark planning to have harpoons with sonar equipment, but the with them," he said. fish was quickly out of range. K.en Grimshaw , pilot of a The huge sharks can swim at special "fish-spotting" plane ' speeds up to 40 mph . that has been assisting scores During the brief time the of shark hunt ers in the mammoth shark lurked in the search, spotted a shark 30 sun-glinted waters off s\armiles south off Montauk board, the crew spotted a Polnt Sunday . gash in his right side by the "She's 500 yards to star- dorsal fin. board, " Grimshaw shouted Murray said the wound over his radio to Edward appeared fresh, leading him Murray. skipper of the and other fishermen to believe the shark was the same Great White that had eluded hunters and their harpoons since Friday. Fishermen and touri•ts poured during the weekend into Montauk, a resort on the tip of Long Island, hoping for even a glimpse of the fish that KINSHASA, Zaire (UP!) - Zaire is seeking military help is estimated to be 30 feet long from China and has ma~ a first move toward liberalizing its and weigh 5,000 pounds. govenunent by proposing an amnesty for an estimated half a "There hasn 't been this mlllinn refugee~ living abroad. much excitement out here Ol!oeae Deputy Defenae Minister Gen. Chi Hoa-Tien and his 11-man delegation, which arrived Saturday night, started a since that New Jersey folia caught that giant shark last week rJ. talks with Zairean government officials Sunday. year," one commercial fishennan said as the flotilla of boats headed out Sunday. i~)_r_he_w_o_rl_d_To_cl_a_y_ Zaire seeks Chinese help 1J. S. dollar continues fall LONOON (UP! )- The U. S. dollar fell to another postwar low in Tokyo today and slipped on most European markets. · Gold also dropped, going from $185.875 an ounce in Zurich at Friday's close to $1114.875 at today's opening. In London the metal fell from $186.125 to $1114.75. In Tokyo lhe dollar ended the day at 206 .5 yen, down from 209.85 and the lowest postwar closing rate. Fire resulls in I THIS Dimensional first place frog art entry in the Grand Croakers Division , done by Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja , was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crow Sunday afternoon for use in the Frog Room of their Syracuse residence. Making the presentation was Mrs. Pat Holter, r.n-chalrman oi the annual Frog Art Contest of the Big Bend Regatta . Deputies probing complaints Tornadoes hit Midwest United Press International Tornadoes, torrential rains and flash floods have pounded the upper Midwest, inflicting heavy damage from the Dakotas through Indiana . At least one person was killed and more than a dozen injured in the violent weather Sunday. A tornado tore through the Nebraska Panhandle town of Gordon, injuring at least six persons and causing hundreds of thousands dollars in damage lo buildings and homes. High winds swept through Indianapolis' northwest side, heavily damaging three apartment co mplex es and causing some minor injW"ies . South Dakota Gov. Richard Kneip is sued disaster decla rati ons for fo ur Meigs Cou nty Sheriff James J. Proffitt reported his department is investigating the theft of saddles and tack HARRISONVILLE - The taken between Tuesday and 4 modular home of Bessie p.m. Sunday. SOUTHGATE, Ky. (UP!) - A new chief heads the Graham located east of here John Cline, Rl. I, ReedsvoiWlteer fire departrpent that one year ago fought the Beverly oo Route 143, was heavily ville, told deputies his 1969 Rills Supper Club fire . damaged when it was struck Del Ray Camper had been Assistant Chief Simon Jewell , a 11)-year veteran of the by fir e at 1:46 p.m. Sunday. ente red. Trophies, bell department , was elected fire chief Friday night. He succeeds The Rutland Fire buckle, coolest saddle, and Richard Riesenberg, who vacated the post earlier this month . Department reported the show saddle and other items Riesenberg, fire chief when tbe May 28, 1977, Supper Club interior of the heme was were m1ssmg . Cline fire raged, said he was quitting wiUtoul animosity, "but I've engulfed in flames when the estiamted the loss at $1,258. had my fill of eating smoke." department arrived. There Sunday afternoon deputies was no one at home at tbe were called to Chester after a time of the fire and cause has Chester resident caught two not been determined . The juveniles attempting to steal SAGAMORE HILLS, Ohio (UP I) - Dr. Timothy Moritz, Pomeroy Fire Department a motorcycle. · Upon in ves tigation, director of the state Department of Mental Health and Mental assisted. deputies found that the 12 Retardation, says lhe stale wants to drop plans to build a year-old and 13 year-old ho!!pital for the criminally insane in Sagamore Hills. SPEAKS TIJESDA Y youths were walkaways from Moritz says the state would rather place two or more Matthew Palmer of the !.akin State Hospital. They Bmaller maximum security centers in northeastern Ohio . Public Utilities Commission Moritz told a group Saturday in Sagamore Hills that the of Columbus, will be the guest were return ed to Lakin. state wUl have to ask the Fedetal Court in Akron for speaker at the Middleport Saturday afternoon, deputies United Press lnterualioaal perrnissioo to drop the Sagamore Hills building proposal Chamber of Commerce took a theft report from At least 14 people were James Rohrbaugh, Rt. 3, because It would be up to the court to change its order lhatthe meeting Tuesday at6:30 p.m. killed in traffic accidents (Continued on page 10) state must Improve its mental health facilities . at the Meigs Inn . around Ohio during th e weekend, including tw o victims who lost their lives in mishaps on private roadways. One person died Friday night, seven Saturday and four Sunday, according to the Ohio Highway Patrol, which counts fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday each nooholiday weekend. Not included in the patrol count was a motorcycle accident on the Ohio State heavy damage Southgate has new chief Hospital plans dropped counties , three hit by tornadoes Saturday night and one lashed by winds up to 110 mph Sunday. Damage was estintated at $2 .5 to $3 million. Several farm building complexes were destroyed by ttie twisters, but there were no ser ious injuries. A honte wa s destroyed by the high winds in Springfield . In north-ce ntral Illinois, pounding rains, lightning and severe winds combined to cause an estimated $1.25 million in damages in Livingston County. At least seven funnel clouds were sighted , four of them in the Chatsworth area . The high winds destroyed one home and ripped the roofs from the post office and a plumbing company . There were no reports of inju ries . In l.ee Coun ty , IlL , an 1Myea r-old woman whose daughter 's car stalled on a rain-slick road and veered into a draina ge ditch, drowned while trying to swim to safety. A spokesman for the Lee County Sheriff"s Department said numero us roads and br idges were closed because of heavy rain s and some power outages had been reported. "It would be too numerous to name all the roads cl osed," deputy Randy Jordan sa id. ~~ Ju st say it's rain in ~ buckets." In Gordon , Neb., a mobile home was overturned and its occupant slightly inj ured. Auth orities sa id another house trailer - staked with teleph one poles driven four 14 die on Ohio highways ..,. .,..~~ , ~ -' . .. . ~. ~ ~ " ",( • ' \1 FREE ORIVERY • -A GRUDGE RACE - One of the derby events was a 8J'ud&e race bit- Blmplq,e,llld Whirl-A-Way. Bimplne II owned b)' 87bll Ebenbach and Whlri·A·Way II owned . b)' Georp Holllt.tter al Hoblletter Realty . Jocldes feet into the ground - was lifted and thrown 100 yards down th e road . About 150 ch ildren evacua ted th e munici pal pool moments before the twister Uluched down. Ben Sanders , who lived in the trailer, li terally had to cl ing for his life. Sande rs said his daughter woke him up when she saw the twister a half mile away . She ran out of the trailer, but by the time Sanders could leave, the tornad o was too close . He said he put his arms aroWld a tree while winds from the twister stretched his 200-po und frame at a 9(). degree angle. Winds up to 45 mph caused a large plastic canopy over a stage to collapse at a rock concert ea rl y Sunday at the Iron Horse Racewa ys 2 miles north of Kearney, Neb. Authorities said the group performing at the time, The Bachman Turner Overdrive, dashed Off th e stage seconds before the 8,500 square foot cover and lighting equipment came crashfng down in front of 4,500 fa ns . Fairgrounds, which loo k the life of a Pennsylvania man, and a one-tar crash near Norwalk that killed a Monroeville man. Mark D. Huston, 20, Unionto\m, Pa., died Saturday when the mot orcycle he was operatin g crashed into another motorcycle at the intersection of two unnamed btreets on state fairgrounds. Two other peopl e were injured in that accident. Paul B. Smith, 64, of Monroeville, died Saturday In a one-<:ar mishap on private property north of Norwa lk. There were two double fatality accidents during the weekend , both of which occurred on public roadways. A van went out of control and rolled over several times on Interstate 270 north of Columbus Saturday, killing two Cleveland residents and injuring seven other people in the vehicle. Quincy Cancelsllor, 26, died after being thrown out of the van and striking a guardrail about )(I fe el from where the vehicle came to rest on its side on the median. Maggie A very successful tourHulbert, 66, died Sunday in nament wa s held at the University Hos pital from Pomeroy Golf Course Sun· injuries suffered in lhe same day . Other s are planned accident. through out the summer . Two Cincinnati residents lnfonnation can be obtained lost their lives Sunday when by calling or contacting John their ca r crashed on Thoma s, manager, or John Interstate 74 west of Teaford, course professional. Cincinnati . Uonel Boggs won low gross touch their entries during the honors by scoring a 70. First (Continued on page li)) race, but they are allowed to place low net was captured prod them with a yardstick . by Clyde Wright and Bernard ln the distance event, Fritz ISS'JE WARNING Fultz had second place low was named Ohio Stale Syracuse Mayor Eber net. Champion after he jumped 15 Pickens warned residents Mik e Nesselroad won the reel, 3'h inches. He was raced that people representing the longest drive and George by John Weese of Racine, Church of Unirication, Harris won the longest putt. Ohio. seeking donations , have not Don Mills and Roy Long each The frog contests, which been given perSillisslon by won a new ~utter . attracted 140 entries from village officials to solicit the Fred Crow, Pomeroy at· four states this year, are village. torney. recently scored a hole annual events sponsored by Residents are asked, if in one at Pomeroy's fourth the Ohio Society for approached , to contact hole. It wa s 152 yards and Promotion of Bull Frogs, Mayor Pickens or any council witnessed by his partner, Inc., Pomeroy . members. Dale Dutton, Successful tournament concluded Goodie's Goofer wins frog crown ASK ABOUT OUR CREDIT PLAN . ELBERFELDS -IN POMEROY - Highs today and Tuesday in the upper 80s or lower 90s and .lows tonight between 70 and 75. Probability of precipitation Is 60 percent today and 30 percent tonight and Tuesday. Shark hunt continues 1 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8 Weather at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ,, awards, extended his thanks on behalf of the Chamber to local media personel, · the Lorraine Boat Club·, the Akron Boating Association, and various other commun.ity members who helped to make the '78 races a success. • e Americetn Contract Bridge League offi cial has asked us what we think of ·- - - - - - - - - - - ' lh• Oswald .la r ob\' We' ll made the proper shift to the lU of clubs. Declarer ducked. But it was no problem at all for Roelof Smilde, sittmg West. to take his queen and lead ba ck .the king to smother dummy 's jack so that Tim 's nine of clubs and· Roc Iof' s king of hea rts were good for the last two decisive tricks. liood play looks easy. but Over loo persons turned out to cheer on members of the Lorraine, Ohio, Power Boat Oub, hosts for the annual Regatta Power Boat Races Sunday afternoon at the Pomeroy levee. The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce awarded cash prizes to winners in each of the four heats and the ten lap race for boats in all divisions. First pla ce .finishers received ~ . second place $25, and third place · $15. Winners In the len lap race received $50 for first place and $40 for second place. Taking home the money it sure pays off. Wt•s t Oprning lead : hi ~h diamond back . Now Tim was in with the a cr a nd • J :! WEST •• \ee\ SUMME" FURNITURE SALE had to lose two clubs and one trick in each other suit. He madC a valiant effort. DoWnard.capt:ures .h.o. at race Saturday were, left 1o right, Hobstetter and Fred Crow . Hobltetter's Whiri·A-Way won easily over Bimpine, ending a dl1p11te over a three year period. A Licking County man prodded his frog with a yardstick to win the National Frog Derby at an annual c'Ontest during the weekend. Goodie's Gooier, owned and jockeyed by John Goodin of Granville, leaped around a 20-foot circular track In 24 ~onds to win the crown . A native Meigs County frog , Delight Dame, came in second. The derby is the onl y timed frog race in the co untry. Jockeys arc nul permil!cd tu •I J �,_The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, June ?Ji, 1970 2- The Daily Sentinel. M1ddleport-Pumemy . U.. Mund~' . Junt·1l; . 1!liR Librium, methapyrilene connected to cancer BOSTON (UP! ) Libriwn, Ute secon d most commonly prescribed dr ug in the Unite d Sta tes. and methapyri lene , the act ive ingredient in several nonprescri pti on sleeping aids, have lx>en associated with cancer in rats , researchers reported today . Tbe·drugs are 111embers of the chemica l famil y ca lled antines and when eaten with doc s Fur ttlt•r , nitrites · the)' fo rm htg}t per cen tag e, Wi llt a 111 lHH'nn stmnach adds c<tn cml,lbine nit rOsamine, one o£ the IJ/nsky reported . · with nttntes lt•ft l.IVl' l' from Hwnans h<::~ve a l'on stcwt deadliest ca ncer-causing t uring t o prudu ce substam:es km1Wll to man , supply 11f mtritr in tht•tr nitru.samine. saliv H and ingt>st rutri tt• when resea rchers · fr om the Lijinsky 's research ~ if Frederick Ca ncer Research the\· c<:~t 111ealS cw·ell with substantiated b) 11tht'r scie nsud.iwn nitrite. such as b<-~l'! lll , r-en ter told the Northeast r e~! I O nal sausage and ham . Bacon has been a top tl' of L'Ontrovcrsy 1n rcrent yt:ars becau!)C tt has bern shown th(Jl while raw bacon dot' sn't meeting of the Amertcan Chemical Society. When nitrites were fed to rat s m eom bination with the dru gs, li ver cwd nervo us system tunlors resulted ln a cont<ltn mt rosarnines , L'C ul k l'fl ti sts - shows arwther wa y ~ ubsta n l't'S !lllltJ('t-•n t b} t hl~lll - :-;t• [Vl'S l 'l::IIl l'liUSe l 'ilfl('l' l' Ul with l 'OIJIIJ II Hil l ll ll olhl'r substa nl't•s l.ijinsky, drredor 10f lilt• Old practice becoming new trend in schools WASHI NGTON 1UPI l An old practice - flunkmg ~ is becoming a new trend 111 big city school systems . Educa tion off i.da ls say the trend is toward an unbending refusal to promote children from grade to gra de JUSI to get rid of them. And they say it is rapidly paying off in better basic skills for granunar and hrgh school students. Pre.ssured by 14xpa)·ers for better results, many big ci ty school systems rt~·entiy have adopted the no-nonsense ap· proach to probl em students and apathe tic parents . "' We nunked abuul J:UIOO students t wu year s ago.·· said to SUJili i icr s•. :htitillh1 s ~t:ar to copr with htg,h S('huttl." Noting that tax pay t.> rs arr .Jar ksonv rlle . Fla . sehoul turnm g down ~-~:h o(11 bond l~llr rd member Bill Carter . "'That number dropped \{t :1.1100 last year . A lot more are now osking how parents thr rr krds are doing."' Cilrc ago sc hool board memb{'r Henn· McGee sa id: " 1. fr.- one. am glad thase da y~ uf tok t.: n ·so cial promotion' of student s are ov~;>r . WL• ' ve gunc thruugh a pro\)(tSals in llliHI)' areas, some rittes iJlso arc t csti n~ tee~rht'r ski\ls to Wl't!d ~JUt mstructors. llalla s schoo l urw rd ll H.'rtlber Sa r<:~ h Haskins satrt Uw rt.>sults , to be re)e(;lsed Lim; swnrne r , of so me teacher· Wl q u;:~lified generatllln who fe lt they had no responsibilities - only w oup ng ll ts . We're teslinK students and we find th ~ 1 a lol more eighth graders must gu Racine Social Events By Mrs . Francis Mor ris Mrs . Co ra Webb was hostess for the meeting of the Booster Sunday School Class Friday evening, June 16. at her home. Mrs. Helen Slack. presi dent , opened the meetin g with th e group singin ~ the first and second verses of "Standing on the Promises" and prayer by Ma rjorie G rimm. Mrs. Slack read Psalm s 199 :16 and a reading ·' The Forgott en Book." She closed devoti ons with the singing uf the last two verses of ""Standrng on the Promises." A pro~ ram follo wed prese nted by Marjo rie Gr imm . " Love Lifted Me" wa s sung . Scripture reading John 3: 13· 21 and prayer. .. A Loving God " wa s her trit e and r ea d in gs i n c ! u d ed "Somebody · Everybmly · Anybody and Nobody , .... He Maketh No Mistak<>," •·He Rose Again ," "Chastening... "Never /\lone," 'What Does a Pastor do," "One Solitary Life," "No Time for God," "Entertain Strang ers." "'The Greatest of These is Love." " The Praying Hand s," 'Make Every Day a Won· derful Day," "Osmosis of the Spirit," "' The Valley ." The business session was held with the presiden1 presrding Fourteen members answN cd rull call with a Blbic verse Ora Hill, Ura Morns, Helen Slack, Clara Powell. Ga111el Ervine, Wanda Powell , Mane Hur . Ma q unt.• Gr imm , Ven1 Beegle, Velma Taylor . Helen Simpsun. Durothy Badgl<')'. Gretta Si mpson .. Cora Webb. Blest He The Tre That Br nds and The Lord 's Prayer in u1usun dusecl Ihr meeting, The refreshmerl1 1ablc was testing in her district ··may c h~uu c~ I t:CI rcin o~e nes1 s ~ram at pro· Mar yland's Frede rick center , dlstussed his rt•sem·eh with rats in an mtenH!W . His work on methapyrilene led tn a proposed bc:tn nf the subshtn t'e by tlw l'ood ::u1d Dr ug Administra tiO n. ~·t e­ thapyr ilene is an ;111 ti lus ta miu e used as a n1,n prcscrtp tion, nr,nnarcntk slct.• piu g cti d bcl' a use J lll lhi s tam in cs co mm only L'U U!)t' drowsinm)s as <J side nu mber than the me· thapyrilene, l.ijinsky said the res ult was signifi ca nt beca use the tumor fo rm ed most fr equently was in the rats' nervous system, a mu ch rarer form of twnor than in the liver. IJ jinsky and researchers at Hoffman l.aHoche , th e effect . 'l11irty per cent of the rats manufa cturer of Librium , rl! d mt't ha pyr il e nt' in are repeating his exreriment to see if its results match. His Antabuse , a drug given new .experiment, begun a. alcoholics to niake them sick year ago, alrea dy has when they drink, and a produced two lwnors among number of herbicides and the 00 experimental animals. insecticides. ·nwir suspicions of the " I don 't want to make a rea l big bang-the-drum substances ' ·carcinogenicity cvangelica1 presentation, " were strengthened by IJjinsky cautioned . " I'm not t'OI"roboration from another going to proJect the risk (of type test , where substances cancer in humans) beca use I are fed to bacteria t.o see if don 't think anyone's able to they cause mutations. That do that yet. I'm just test is less reliable than finding actual tumors in presenting th e data ." . Lijinsky's group has tested animals, Lijinsky said, but it nther amine chemicals for did t"Orrelate with the animal cancer,causing ability and test findin gs. they are suspicious of pnu ntsing l tJ uphuld thl' lr thL' rt' SIH_Insibi li t it•s In L'dur<tlhln pro t.'t'!'iS. ('I•UJIVtl L'h<:ll rr!HIIl (~t.·nr gt• Hm wn .Jr . nf Mcrnplm; said ."ic l u~!.Ji s llllbl k.J ww tht:·~ t11'i..' let tJixpaycrs fi ghting waste pspcdally in hght nf ti n~ m_tl tu nwtd e tax revu ll th ct t st•t•ms tu have been hera lded b~ l'<tll fnnua 's Prnpvsitiun t:t "" I tlnnk the pmlliem of dt St'tp\irH.' iS S OI!lt:'li iii ~S who should not ha\'e been ov t•rt.'lll ph aSJ 7.cd , ·' Hrf• wn :;aid. •· We're cenlerin~ on lcal'hing... The comments came ct l a hclpin~ a ll studt.• nt ~ etchiew wcL•kend mee tin g 11f th L' at lc <tst basw skt lls. Tlw l'oundl of Urban Boards of t<:~xpay L'r c\dt.' Sn't wan t Educattnn Hepr e::;e ntat ivcs t.•d ucattorl ltlllls . Ami we HI'C fn1n1 man y of th(' nettion 's 65 IJ st t.: m n ~. ·· Dcnw r st.: houl b(I<JJ'l.l Presi bi g~est £·1ti es sa id th eir dent Oma r D. Blmr satd St.·hwl systems nuw: - Test 1he abil rty 11f students whn do n t~t ttduen· elt'mentary und !ugh school an• 111 1t pets sed 111 Ius l'll)' . He students at re~ u la r mtervals smd tilt' answer li e~ not only and refuse to promote thosc._· 111 fo rt· tng studt, nl~ tJ1 d 11 their ass1grwd \\urk. but tn ma kmg who do not keep up - Put mor e empl laSJS on till' work ;m Jn\t' l'l'Sttn g du!lre:-nting skills , i:i nd pn·ss UIT ll'ngt:• fnr ~ oungsters of cdl bi.!rkgroumb parent~ to Slk!ll L'Plltra l' t ~ show we havf! sorne tea l'lwrs CHAND CROAKERS were initiated during special ceremonies Sa turday night at the annual frog jump a nd frog derby. Front. left to right , are Joh n Goodin . Jim Barto n. Ann• Marie Grycza, Bob Cooley, Greg Zegler, c cntt:red wtth a lo\' e·t y GluxuHa plHnt. for de licio us refreshments served by lhc h1•stcss . HCXi.liUW Wr.llkcr. d ;:~ u g htl~r l)f Ht•\' ond Mrs. Uun Wttlker and .J eff Kn1 gh t1n g were • umtL•d m IIJarnagl' Solurdi:l y t: \' t'll111~ . .) Ullt' I i . Ill a bcauuful L' CrcnJon~ e:H Ftrst Ba pti st Church Mrs . Edna Neigler is a ' :a. .,. ) patient al Hulzer Medtcal Cent er. • • lj . • defeated Lan caster on Sunday. During the three games, Meigs had a total of 33 hits. In the first game Saturday, Logan defeated Meigs 11-5. Bill Heft collected the win and Mark Foglestrom the loss . Heft walked three, struck out seven and gave up eight hits. For the · locals Brian Hamilton, Mark Fogelstrom, Ray Andres, and Mark Forbes fanned six, walked nine and gave "up nine hits. No runs were scored in the first two innings of play, then in the Meigs' third, IUly Andrews was safe on errors, Kenny Young doubled and Dave Kennedy brought in two runs on a single. Fogelslrom was then hit by a pitch and Kelly Winebrenner singled to score Kennedy. Tim Hood then collected an RBI when he sin gled to bring Fogelstrom across. Logan then tied the score in the last of the third when Columber singled and Lebam, Tucker, and Booth walked. Heft came up with two RBI's when he singled and two more Logan men walked. Meigs' lone run in the fourth came when Young and Kennedy singled and a ground out by Brian Hamilton scored Young. In the Logan fourth, four walks, two singles and a 1:[ i\[~ Yankees fall 8% behind Red Sox triple by Heft combined to Hitters for Meigs were Tim :::: "oot I'll take a rest whene ve r Kansas City., 6-3, Miruiesota Marlaers 10, Brewers B: score five runs . Logan scored Hood, two singles and a By MIKE TUILY they give it to me." hammered Chicago, 8-5 and twointbefifthonawalkand double , Winebrenner, UPISports Writer Bob Stinson' two-run single Fogelstrom, Ebersbach each Despite leading New York a home run by Tucker. Don Gullett won his third· 9-6, Cleveland split with with the bases loaded in the winnin g the ninth sna pped an 11-3 tie as Hitting for Meigs were had a single and a double. to a 4-2 victory over the straight game since coming Toront o, Kenny Young, a single and a Forbes and Hamilton bad two Tigers Sunday that ended a 3- oft the disabled list. Thurman nightcap , 3-2, after losing the Seattle overcame seven double, Dave Kennedy and singles and Cliff Kennedy a 1 series in Detroit, embattled Munson drove In two runs opener, 2-1, and Texas errors to win its sixth game in Kelly Winebrenner, two single. Yankee Manager Billy ' with a pair of singles and bia nkl'd California , 7.{), seven outings . singles each, Brian Hamilton M. 001 220 1- 12 14 0 · Martin still is not secure in rookie Damaso Garcia had Indians l-3, Blue Jays Z.2 : and Tim Hood each with one L. 110 001 0- 3 7 5 his job. two hits and scored three A's 6, Royals 3: An dre Thornton's fift h· single. Tim Ebershacb and Mark When Boston completed a runs as New York tagged inn ing home run in the Tony Armas knocked in two M. 004 100 0- 5 8 I Forbes. Lightfoot (LP ), three-game sweep of rookie Steve Baker with his runs with Iris fir st homer and nightcap gave Clevela nd a L. 004 520 x- 11 9 2 Leham (2), Meyer (4) and Baltimore with a 4-1 victory first loss in two decisions. a double. He homered to cap split. In the opener, Roy Brian · Hamilton, Mark McDaniels. over the Orioles, it left the In Boston, Mike Torrez a two-r un seve nth tha~ gave Howell si ngled home the In Sunday's game the YankeesH\lgamesoutofthe allowed nine hits for his 11th Oakland a 4-3 lead and winning run in the eighth and Fogelstrom (4 LP), Rav Andrews (4) . Mark Forbes Meigs American Legion , lead. victory and Rick Burleson hit knocked in an insurance run rookie reliever ViciJlr Cruz (6) and Dave Kennedy. Bill downed Lancaster 10-4. After At least the relative calm in a homer , The viciJlry was with a double in a two-run picked up his first majorHeft and Tucker, the second inning Meigs was the Yankee clubhouse Boston's 33rd in 39 games at ninth . league save. In the second game, Meigs in control all the way. survived when Martin rested Fenway. Torrez fanned a Twins B-9, White Sox >-6: Rangers 7, Angels 0: downed Logan by a score of Terry Wall pitched ex- star outfielder Reggie season-high nine ba tters. Geo rge " Doc " Medich Mike Cub bage 's run12-3. Tim Ebersbach upped ceilent ball to win the game. Jackson, and Jackson did not Dennis Martinez, 6-5 , took the scoring single capped a three- turned in the third straight his record to iHl by fanning He faMed two and walked s1x protest excessively. loss. run sixtl1 in the opener and shuto ut by a Texas pitcher seven and walking five . and gave up seven bits. Ross "I didn't ask for it," said In other American Lea gue Roy Smalley hit a grand slam night when he tossed a sevenLightfoot was the losing was the losing pitcher. Jackson, who bas been known games, Seattle outlasted Mil, in the nig htcap 1Q complete hitter to send Texas into fir st pitcher. Li~htfoot, Lebam, Lancaster's Rose, Ross, to get angry at being rested , waukee, 10-a, Oakland r ipped the sweco. place in the West. and Meyer combined to strike Reeves, and Pullins com' out three and give up five bined to strike out 5 and walk bases on balls for Logan. 8, while giving up II hits . During Logan's first in· Lancaster scored thre e ning, one run was scored times in the first when Brockwhen Lebam walked, Me- man singled, Reed walked, Daniels doubled and Tucker Ausic safe on erros, Hoshor singled to right field to score then forced Reed at third and Lebam. A run was taken Brockman scored the first away from Logan when run. Shodding was safe on Fogelstrom threw out Me· errors and Bates doubled to Daniels at the plate. score Au sic and Hoshor . Corr ell and a single by now. LOS ANGELES (UPI) You can he lp cut down on The big inning for Meigs ' Lancaster picked up its last U!e Lacy had no excuaes. crime losses ... losses that Paul "Los Angeles and us are in starting pitc her di rect l y affect yo u, came in the second. Six runs •un of the game in the second Only regrets. a critical situation because no Moskau, but Lopes homered whether th ey happen to you were scored. To start it off, inning when Bain was safe on in the second t.o give Los And he shared them with one has pa id attention to San or not . Hood and Young walked and errors, Rose walked and Dodgers' manager Tommy Francicco. Angeles a 3·1 lead . Take t he cr ime of ar son . Th e Reds tied the score in Ebersbach upped his RBI Reed singled to score Bain. Lasorda. "We 've been gelling the You ' re payi ng an the seven th on successive total by two when he doubled Meigs came alive in the Lacy,_the ••tenth man' ' on pitching lately but are hitti ng increasingly heavy subsidy to bring Hood and Young in. second inning to score four the Dodger roster who has has been anemic. Most of our singles by Correll , Cesar del iberately se t f ir es Wayland was then safe on runs. Fogelstrom walked , been substituting in right hits have been with two Geronimo an d Ken Griffey , a ough y our insurance • ..,._,__ _"'"_ _._errors and Forbes singled to Wall singled, Ebersba ch field for injured Reggie Smith outs." sacrifice by Rose and a prer;,i ums. ground out by Dave Collins. score Ebersbach . Cliff walked and Cliff KeMedy of late, dropped a hard line The two cluoo were tied 3-3 are In suran ce costs Pedro llorbon pitched two ~ Kennedy singled to load the walked to score Fogelstrom. drive by Dave Concepcion at the top of the ninth with one adver set y aff ecte d by bases and Winebrenner Mike Wayland then singled to with two outs in the ninth out , when Rose walked, innings of shutout bali and burglar ies, robber ies and thefts ... plus SAVE & SHAVE forced Wayland at the plate. score Wall and Ebersbach. inning Sunday, enabling Pete moved to second on an infield took the victory, raising his Fogelstrom then cleared the Hood walked and Brian Rose to score the go-ahead out and ·came all the way record t.o f>. J. Tpmmy John l r nu••tle·" CB radios that turn SPECIALS bases with a double . Hamilton sacrificed to score run in Cincinnati's 5-I victory bome on Lacy's dropped ball lasted into the nil)th and took Ute loss, dropped his record IJl 1'--..._____..-----t In the Meigs fourth, four Kennedy , to put the Reds a head 4-3 . over Los Angeles, One th ing you ca n do is singles by Hamilton, In the third it was a one " 1 was ruMing on the play fl.{; . "I don't know what hap· suppo r t programs The Dodgers open a four· Winebrenner , Fogelstrom man show for the single run pened," Lacy, who puts in with two outs," he recalled pro viding stiffer penal t ies and Hood plated two runs. when Terry Wall was safe on most of his playing time in later, "and was surpr ised to game series at Atlanta series for wrongdoers and a two base error and then the infield, said after the see the ball drop." Monda y. while the Reds starJa po sals for stre ngthened The Departme11t stole third and home. The game . rime invest iga1ion efforts. SUR FORM._ Dan Driessen followed Con- a fou r ~g am e senes ~~ fourth saw Wayland single me "I was sure I had it. But the cepcion IJl bat and singled Houston . The two clubs meet You can also make it No 2 9 ~ and Hood double to score one ball hit my glove and bounced him hom e with what proved again next weekend for three Iaugher for crook s. Use more games in Cmcinnati. run. oft, I think I've been playing to be the winning run . good, strong locks. Mar k Meigs picked up three more good defense lately. I feel possessio ns wi th your The Dod gers touched social secu ri ty nu mber . runs in the sixth when Hood real bad fer the team because · reliever Doug Bair for a run Since 1915 singled and got to third on this is such a big game." in the ninth on singles by Mike Swiger Our agency provides !rrors. Hamilton walked and Those were also Lasorda 's pinch-hitters Vic Davalillo an ci al protection and 9n-71Sl ser vice w)'l en crlme tosses l • n a hit and run situa tion , sentiments. and Rick Monday and a occur .. . but many can be 149 S. fhir d St . llinebrenner singled to right "It was disheartening to sacrifice fly by Davey Lopes. l oorevenled . That's why we Middle port. 0 . to score Hood and move lose a game like that on a But Bill Russell then lin ed - prevention is the One Pee Wee game was Hamilton SUR FORM " to third . dropped fly ball with two into a double play to end the pol icy . PLANE played over the weekend, a Fogelstrom then singled to outs," he explained. game. ·"See me for car, boiM, makeup game between left to score Hamilton. With Los .Angeles started the "Otherwise we win with the Powell's and the Middleport two outs, Hood singled to run in the bottom of the ninth. scoring with two runs in the 1ife, health aod Mustangs. The Mustangs score Winebrenner in the It meant getting only one first inning oo a single by i~ defeated Powell 's 13-11. seventh. Hood was safe on game on the Reds over the Lopes and doubles by Steve Todd Hysell was credited errors and scored on weekend instead of three ." Garvey and Dusty Baker. 992-2143 the loss and Donnie Hamilton 's double. With the loss, The Dodgers, Cincinnati got its first run in ' .. ," .... u , t02 W. Main Pomeroy Becker the win . Hysell Legion hillers were Tim wbo squeezed past tbe Reds I· the second oo a double by Vic fanned six and walked seven. Hood, with a double and 0 and 4-J in the first two Mustangs pitching staff of single, Wall and Wayland games of the sold-out Tim Cassell, Darrin Drenner, with two singles, Hamilton weekend series , fell s ix Donnie Becker and Terry with a double, Cliff KeMedY , games beh ind the San Little combined to strike oul Winebrenner, Fogelstrom Francisco Giants, who split a TOKYO(UP I) -Southpaw nine and walk 12. Derek Tatsuno of Hawail and Forbes with singles. doubleheader from Atlanta . Th e game was a slug fest as pitched a five-hitler and Tim Next Saturday the Legion The win left the Reds 2\l beth teams hit welL Powells' ~ravels to Glouster to play a games back of the National Tolman and Bob Skube hit Bryan Ingels was the Jeading double header. ba ck-to-back doubles to lead League West leaders. hitter with a grand $lam, a L. the U.S. College All..S!ars IJl a 310 000 000- 4 7 3 "We couldn't aftcrd to fall Our !l ta ff of dcntl \t\ and triple and a single. 3-0 triumph over a Japanese M. 041 103 10x- !O 11 4 any further behind the t ec h nician ~ will ma ke yo ur Other hitters for the losers mm>fn demure. 4lldl y and IA!am in the secon d game of Rose, Ross (2 LP) , Reeves Giants," Cincinnati Manager t conomiL"a ll y were Mark Corbett, Todd (6 ), Pullins (7 ) and Bates. the annua l U.S.-Ja pa n Sparky Ander:r>n said . "They Hy sell, Gre g Fie lds, and collegiate baseball series in Terry Wail and Mark are clearly the favor ites right Mark Elliott, all with singles. Tokyo Sunday. Forbes. One or two da y ful l For the winners Donnie The America ns lost the Becker, Jeff Nelson and Tony first game of the series, Moebler all had triples, Tim played Saturday," 7.J. Cassell a double. Colle cting singles wer e Eric Johnson, (2) Darrin Drenner, Tim Cassell, Donnie Becker, Jeff Nelson , and Tony Moehler. This win gives •Dr. A.i. Staehli• Or. C.W . Beai •Or. G.J. S10rnbaugh the Mustangs a season record •Or . W. O. Kirnb;.llt • De J.C. Murphy • Dr. J. Ochman By FRED McMANE into Philadelphia la st of 9-1. UPI Sporll Writer · Thursday with a twQilame The Riviere Cen1er ~ 010 55- 11 8 I P. Herman Frank's ream, the lead in the National League 9-49 E. Livi ngston Ave. Columbus 206 5x- 13 10 3 M. Chicago Cubs, came waltzing East and a chance to show the baseball wcrld they were to be taken seriously as coo tenders. Sunday night they left town with their egos badly bruised and their faithful followers shaking their heads in disgust after the Phillies Cllllpleted a four-game sweep with a 4-2 triumph. Error gives Reds 5-4 win over LA Prevention is the best policy ... FOR CURBING CRIME LOSSES Stania.• Mustangs win ninth ii _,__ , By Debbie Hoff During this past 8egatta .weekend the Meigs American Legion split a twin bill with Logan on Saturday and POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. . . . .. 13 11 ' " ' Mr. Ht.' nr y F:rv1nc was taken back to Camden Clark llusprwj. Pa rkersburg. Ron Strickmaker, Bob Brenneman , Mike Wren, and llo yd Ruth: back. Ernmogene Holstein, Barbara Chapman , Joe McCon ahy, Vernon Weber, Dave Jenkins, Dave Fox, Denny Hart. lJeMis Whea ldon and Dr . l-ewis Telle. ~ ' I busillcss P R O B ATE CO UR T O F . MEIGSCO U N T Y . OHI O E S TAlE O F AC1dii:O LOU IS (• M tll~ ak.a M r:, I H Mdls , DECEASED No 11 Jt 1 Do c k (> ! Cas(' Pa ~t- 11 1:> 5 N OT I CE O F APPO INT ME NT OF F IDU C I A R Y JunP I~ 19 78 •n On fVIe oqS ( d~ e 1h(' Coun tv Prooarc Cou n N o 1/JI1 Pa ul•ne Jitn(' na L n col n Str ee t Ru sse ll Nl •d dt coor t po•n t eCI Oh•O Execu tr was . ,.. C'l l i'IP DAN SMITil announced the jumps for the junior division. In the background is Pat Holter who assisted. Smith has bee n faithful in taking over the duty of announcin g. the t'S idh.• l'l l /, dd1f' lOu1SC M illS rl ~ <, Mrs T H MilS di• C: f.' ~ SL'd l a te o l 1J1 R u 11r1ncl St M JCl Cli Cp (l rT Oh•O Mr1 nn1n g 0 w eos ter Prooa te Judge Clerk. 16 }6 I I j 10 j!( ~E VF: N TEEN peopletalk By KENNETH H. CI.ARK Uoitt-d Press Jnt ernathmal TEACHERS ' PET: For Elizabet h Gray Vining and Esthe r B. Rhuad';, it was a royal reunion w1th a former studen t - one now kno wn as Cruwn Prince Aldhitu of Japan. Th e prince, wi th wife, Priocess Michiko, treated 7t;.y ear<rld Mrs. Vining and 82year-o ld Miss Hhoads to a Philad elphia dinner party Sund•y. Mrs. Vin ing tui<Jred the prince, and other chrldren in the roya l family, from 1946 through 1950. Mrss Hhoads - a teacher at the Friends School in Tokyo before Wurid War II - took over the prince's education from 1950 U~rough \960. The royal cou ple rs visiting P hiladelphia on tlle homeward leg of a giubal vacatiOn. liAMBUHGERS CONSUMED IN ONF:-HALF HOU H'' That is the record of James Forsvthe. Clifton, N. J., second from right reccr vmg hrs $20 prize and ;r plaque from Greg Gatrell. JocCII Buq~cr Chr f mamq~ (~r . l-IS first piHL't' winner of S~.:~ lu rda y's t!<H-a- QUOTE OF TH E DAY : Dave llohrofen, organizer of the sixth annual Keota , Iowa , Cow Chip Thro win~ Contest, on rules for pa rticlpBnl.'; : ·we won't let them lick their fmge rs in between throws - it could be like throwing a spitter. We also will disqualify them for trimm ing the chip, and they ca nn ot wear ~loves .'' GUMPSES : Alice t'aye will attend a special "Salute to the America n Dance " celebration Thursday at New York, New Yrrk disco ... Canadian Prime Mlnlster Pierre Trudeau without estranged wife Margaret, but with sons. &-year-old Justin and 4-year-<Jid Sac·ha . in tow - turned out Sunday Ill Vankleek Hili, Ontano, to celebrate St. Jea li IJIIptlste Day .. . Sean Connery, Donald Sutherland and u siey·Anne Down are In London after two months un location in Ireland fi~ni ng UA's "The Great Train Robbery '' ... New Ynrk songstress Jacqueline Hankins , late of the Copara b• n• and the Village Gate, has signed a two-year touri ng and recw di ng contra ct with Europe's supe rstar C!XTlbo. the J01hn West Band and Singers of Frankfurt , Germany The S"nny H,JIIns Quintet and a 121>iece band led by piamst Md'oy Tyner headlined the opening of the first ·weekend uf ttw Ne WI)ort Jazz Festival Sunday night in New York ... Report from America: Lhon . From the left are four young men who tied fur ~ccund !>Iarc in t he semor division nf the event st a~ed •s a part of U1c Brg Ben d Hegatw . Jnhn McDt rtney. Toledo : Don Snyder . Pomeroy: Coy Starcher. Mi dd leport. and Arthur T10b1n . Mrddieport, who also brought Ill tht• 1nost dolla rs, $5i , frum spunsors. Muncy from tht· spunsur ~ will be divldl'll between the Meigs Jaycees ttncl tll l' Mr1gs County Seruor l'111zens. S(•e Iunrc Hegalla pi ctures un Page 7. VIRUS VICfiM : After an unsuccessful stint on the campaign trail , followed by reentry after frve yea rs mt.o the business of television moviemaking, Elizabeth Tay lor, 1s m a Los Angeles hospital. Doctors di agnose the ma lad y as a mild form of viral pneumooia - say she's in good condition and should be able to go home soon . The 4&-year-oid Miss Taylor spent the last several months on the stump fo r husband Juhn Warner in his abortive bid for a U.S. sena te seat rn Vrrg1ma . She's ~n working on a Hallmark Hall of Fame productil>n nf "Return P.n'a'ement. " rosta r ring Juscuh Bottoms. ' combinati on with a nitrite deve lo ped li ver tumors, I jjinsky said. With ijbrium , 10 per cent of the rat.'; tested developed tumor s. Although a sm aller Legion team earns two • wms over the weekend 11iESE AHE 'lliE JUN IOR WINNERS of an eat-a·\ hun held as a part of B1g &nil Hc~tttt a a cllvltl e~ nn SaturdrJy ~hern oon at tht! Bu rger Clwf 111 Purm:ro} Frmn the ldt w·L' .Jenny MPHd11ws , Middleport. whu won a plaque for !Jnn~ 1 n~ tn the lllttst m o m·~ frun1 ' lllJnsors: Trey Ca"ell, Middleport, ""coM place wtnner who conswned 7' ' lmmburgs dunng Ow elll ·a·thon, and Billy Colmer, Pomeroy, first pl,.re winner wi th 13 hamburger>. Prc:-.t:ntm)4 thl' et wt.tr(L"i w;,,.s G i-e~ C;ut1 d l. riurgH ( 'ltcf JI J. •Iltl l-!.(' 1' . 1111 the ri~h l . ( • I.ONGVIEW, "I:exas t UPi i - Ca rl Johnson speaks Texan in spurts. Ask hint what makes his Reo Palm Isle da nce ha ll a red neck mstitution and he's apt to repl y simp ly : "' Atmos· phere." By day, the 90-by 200-foot str uctur e loo ks like an rmusually plain skating rink . bu t at night it' s an East Texas island of country and western pl easure - war m, dark , smokey , boozy a nd loud . Peace-keeping is required. "' We ha ve rules . We don\ toler·ate any foolishness of any kind," Johnson sa id. "'They can't stay if tliey're not nice . We put ·em out . Now, onl'e in a while we break a glass or two, but we never fail to get ·em out the door and into jail. " In truth, the retired ba nker from Mount Pleasant, Texas - who bought the Reo in 1971 .. as a hobby" - isn 't sure exactly what pulls 4,000 men and women a wee k from the surro undin~ woods to the Reo. "' There's something about th1s clu b that eve rybody likes, ur anyway the majol'ity:· Johnson sa id. "I don't knuw wha t it Is. I don 't krww what makes make sure she gets to her car ." The story was tha t adve nturous housewives would put supper in a pressure-coo ker and sneak over to the Reo to let oft steam before husbands returned from work. There'd be tr aveling salesmen, stray farmers, juking, jiving - and worse. And there were fi ghts , an ot h e r · honky-t o nk institution. " It kind of got a bad name," Johnson admitted. "Everybody kind of looks down on it locally, It's kind of hard t.o draw local people. They kind of fe lt everybody here was on the make. ... We're changing that. "We've got younger people · and we 've got a lot more local people, newer people, too, " he said. "Young people don't ra re where they go." The entertainment and re· creation also helps lure pa· trons. "You feel free lo dance," sa id Doroth y Harg is, a middl e-a ged lady with husband , Charles. "I like the band and and I like Kenneth Schane, the singer," said Allie Palmer, 60ish but admitting only- "I'm not a teen-ager." The Heo has a mysteri ous magic and Joh nson is wa~ of any change !hat might di vert traffic. That' s why he has refused to chan ge old tablecloths and rundown d garette machines. 1"That 's atmosphere." I But he agreed to renovate restroorns and a~opted a r:ountywide extension of club hours from midnight to 2 a .m. Johnson claims a wide audience - " We have them ~ 18 to 80" - and a national reputa tion " There's d nobody that eve r arnounte to an ything in the business that hasn't played here, It 's ----------n r HE OAII. Y St:NTINt: l. n ~:l·r rrm TH TH E INTf: RF.."!i llt' llt:lfoS·MA.SC >NAKf.A KIIRO: KT IIIIHJ.I('H <'il) F:dlh" t'nt/1 1 :- h~'\,1 l l.HT I~ L'll l'Wpl S"'\ UI'llil)' probably the oldest and most 11, 11 11 • 0 111u ~iillt·~ Pul.lh.!! hiiiJo: successful club." r;.m 1 x.ti) ·Mull\lllt'd l <~ . Jut·.. 111 Si nce it started CIS a • ol\11'1 St . ''"l lll' l'"~ · Ohtu Ul ti!J 1111:-LIIl',., Ul ftt 't' l'hulll' \r'J'l• :Wili palmetto-r inged . open-alr bh lm liill'tll•nt·\l'l l·m ; dan ce hall in 1936, the Reo has bee n through changes of .. .., ••1111 dtts-" Jlo~'u·~·· ,,..111 ~tl ,11,1muuJ ·· •1H•r·u:-. 111~ n· 1 ,rc~>~.'fl · ,,.,.ll, . L<.ml.. n ,\1\.'·r~-·t.tt ~·~t. ,11\1\ l· utht l \ \t' L' lt • \'t• bwd , UI II•• ·H l]~ , ownership, ruune {one owner She1ia Wa lL~ . 25, who drove 3~ miles from Henderson, emphasized secu rrty. . .. ,, woman ca n come here alone and she knows she's prnte<:led ... she su id as Chris &< nf, rd . :!8, II IaSSI!Ked her lwnd. "' When she walks out that nr•or ' the; 'n• wa t<·h ln ~ to I Isl e Wlth a :-. 11Jl'*''llllun rhll'lt lk' IT\ t'l't.-d by merged the Pam Kilgore dub called the Reo 1 , · ·· ~·~··• ,, 11·n· ,,q utalJI•· 1s et>uh• pt-•· · an d repuUIUOn. Nutori ous locall y was ;,pressure-<:ooker day" - the Wednesday matinee. Johnson d aims there n o longer is a " pressure cooker, " but Wednesday still a bi~ day. t Cust001 full In ooe or too dags Cubs shocked by Phillies Dr. Ronald ERiviere NEWSPAPER CARRIER WANTED FOR MIDDLEPORT AREA PHONE 992-2156 \'••ITII 'Ilt>. Uill•> at1nospherc,'' "''''k li\ M•llur 11•1\J h' wht rt' , ... ,·rwr i'l ' l 1 , , •III II <1\ itlhdllt•, l)fJ\.' IJ)UIL III. ,,.!<I11 111 u•alltn lltlh •aw t w vjj . 1~"' • 't•:.•· S:!i! ••t: su •~•or•thll. Sl• Jll: 'l'l l rt· t• lti•Jill hs , 11 00 ; 1.•1.,·wtlt'tt' t:.!•i ·~' a·dr : Six .. ..... 1 ll~ SI I J•' : 'l ll l l "l' ' u1u111hs. Ji$!1. Silh ... npi i<II!IJf l" ' ' l ll ln '~,'\t'tl\1111'1 m··lude~ t\uttdit)' 1..--------'"' DALE C. WARNER INS. THE DAILY SENTINEL BETWEEN I AM and 5 PM J Greg Luzlnskl and Garry Maddox hllllered to spark the Pblllles' victory and Larry Christenson tosaed a sevenhitter in besling Rick Reusebel. The triumph gave the two-time defending NL East champions a twQilame lead over the Cubs In the dlvlsloo race. "How do you pull it all back together? " opliml.st Franks aaked an Inquiring reporter . "How did the Pblllles? A few key base hita. Ail soon as we star! hitting, everything will be all right." Reuschel, who had an 11·2 lifetime record against Pblla, delphia entering the game, was forced to leave in the third because of his hurting arm, • Next time you see a tree think of me~ A Public Servi ce ofTh1!l Newspaper & Tht Ad veni5ing Council �,_The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, June ?Ji, 1970 2- The Daily Sentinel. M1ddleport-Pumemy . U.. Mund~' . Junt·1l; . 1!liR Librium, methapyrilene connected to cancer BOSTON (UP! ) Libriwn, Ute secon d most commonly prescribed dr ug in the Unite d Sta tes. and methapyri lene , the act ive ingredient in several nonprescri pti on sleeping aids, have lx>en associated with cancer in rats , researchers reported today . Tbe·drugs are 111embers of the chemica l famil y ca lled antines and when eaten with doc s Fur ttlt•r , nitrites · the)' fo rm htg}t per cen tag e, Wi llt a 111 lHH'nn stmnach adds c<tn cml,lbine nit rOsamine, one o£ the IJ/nsky reported . · with nttntes lt•ft l.IVl' l' from Hwnans h<::~ve a l'on stcwt deadliest ca ncer-causing t uring t o prudu ce substam:es km1Wll to man , supply 11f mtritr in tht•tr nitru.samine. saliv H and ingt>st rutri tt• when resea rchers · fr om the Lijinsky 's research ~ if Frederick Ca ncer Research the\· c<:~t 111ealS cw·ell with substantiated b) 11tht'r scie nsud.iwn nitrite. such as b<-~l'! lll , r-en ter told the Northeast r e~! I O nal sausage and ham . Bacon has been a top tl' of L'Ontrovcrsy 1n rcrent yt:ars becau!)C tt has bern shown th(Jl while raw bacon dot' sn't meeting of the Amertcan Chemical Society. When nitrites were fed to rat s m eom bination with the dru gs, li ver cwd nervo us system tunlors resulted ln a cont<ltn mt rosarnines , L'C ul k l'fl ti sts - shows arwther wa y ~ ubsta n l't'S !lllltJ('t-•n t b} t hl~lll - :-;t• [Vl'S l 'l::IIl l'liUSe l 'ilfl('l' l' Ul with l 'OIJIIJ II Hil l ll ll olhl'r substa nl't•s l.ijinsky, drredor 10f lilt• Old practice becoming new trend in schools WASHI NGTON 1UPI l An old practice - flunkmg ~ is becoming a new trend 111 big city school systems . Educa tion off i.da ls say the trend is toward an unbending refusal to promote children from grade to gra de JUSI to get rid of them. And they say it is rapidly paying off in better basic skills for granunar and hrgh school students. Pre.ssured by 14xpa)·ers for better results, many big ci ty school systems rt~·entiy have adopted the no-nonsense ap· proach to probl em students and apathe tic parents . "' We nunked abuul J:UIOO students t wu year s ago.·· said to SUJili i icr s•. :htitillh1 s ~t:ar to copr with htg,h S('huttl." Noting that tax pay t.> rs arr .Jar ksonv rlle . Fla . sehoul turnm g down ~-~:h o(11 bond l~llr rd member Bill Carter . "'That number dropped \{t :1.1100 last year . A lot more are now osking how parents thr rr krds are doing."' Cilrc ago sc hool board memb{'r Henn· McGee sa id: " 1. fr.- one. am glad thase da y~ uf tok t.: n ·so cial promotion' of student s are ov~;>r . WL• ' ve gunc thruugh a pro\)(tSals in llliHI)' areas, some rittes iJlso arc t csti n~ tee~rht'r ski\ls to Wl't!d ~JUt mstructors. llalla s schoo l urw rd ll H.'rtlber Sa r<:~ h Haskins satrt Uw rt.>sults , to be re)e(;lsed Lim; swnrne r , of so me teacher· Wl q u;:~lified generatllln who fe lt they had no responsibilities - only w oup ng ll ts . We're teslinK students and we find th ~ 1 a lol more eighth graders must gu Racine Social Events By Mrs . Francis Mor ris Mrs . Co ra Webb was hostess for the meeting of the Booster Sunday School Class Friday evening, June 16. at her home. Mrs. Helen Slack. presi dent , opened the meetin g with th e group singin ~ the first and second verses of "Standing on the Promises" and prayer by Ma rjorie G rimm. Mrs. Slack read Psalm s 199 :16 and a reading ·' The Forgott en Book." She closed devoti ons with the singing uf the last two verses of ""Standrng on the Promises." A pro~ ram follo wed prese nted by Marjo rie Gr imm . " Love Lifted Me" wa s sung . Scripture reading John 3: 13· 21 and prayer. .. A Loving God " wa s her trit e and r ea d in gs i n c ! u d ed "Somebody · Everybmly · Anybody and Nobody , .... He Maketh No Mistak<>," •·He Rose Again ," "Chastening... "Never /\lone," 'What Does a Pastor do," "One Solitary Life," "No Time for God," "Entertain Strang ers." "'The Greatest of These is Love." " The Praying Hand s," 'Make Every Day a Won· derful Day," "Osmosis of the Spirit," "' The Valley ." The business session was held with the presiden1 presrding Fourteen members answN cd rull call with a Blbic verse Ora Hill, Ura Morns, Helen Slack, Clara Powell. Ga111el Ervine, Wanda Powell , Mane Hur . Ma q unt.• Gr imm , Ven1 Beegle, Velma Taylor . Helen Simpsun. Durothy Badgl<')'. Gretta Si mpson .. Cora Webb. Blest He The Tre That Br nds and The Lord 's Prayer in u1usun dusecl Ihr meeting, The refreshmerl1 1ablc was testing in her district ··may c h~uu c~ I t:CI rcin o~e nes1 s ~ram at pro· Mar yland's Frede rick center , dlstussed his rt•sem·eh with rats in an mtenH!W . His work on methapyrilene led tn a proposed bc:tn nf the subshtn t'e by tlw l'ood ::u1d Dr ug Administra tiO n. ~·t e­ thapyr ilene is an ;111 ti lus ta miu e used as a n1,n prcscrtp tion, nr,nnarcntk slct.• piu g cti d bcl' a use J lll lhi s tam in cs co mm only L'U U!)t' drowsinm)s as <J side nu mber than the me· thapyrilene, l.ijinsky said the res ult was signifi ca nt beca use the tumor fo rm ed most fr equently was in the rats' nervous system, a mu ch rarer form of twnor than in the liver. IJ jinsky and researchers at Hoffman l.aHoche , th e effect . 'l11irty per cent of the rats manufa cturer of Librium , rl! d mt't ha pyr il e nt' in are repeating his exreriment to see if its results match. His Antabuse , a drug given new .experiment, begun a. alcoholics to niake them sick year ago, alrea dy has when they drink, and a produced two lwnors among number of herbicides and the 00 experimental animals. insecticides. ·nwir suspicions of the " I don 't want to make a rea l big bang-the-drum substances ' ·carcinogenicity cvangelica1 presentation, " were strengthened by IJjinsky cautioned . " I'm not t'OI"roboration from another going to proJect the risk (of type test , where substances cancer in humans) beca use I are fed to bacteria t.o see if don 't think anyone's able to they cause mutations. That do that yet. I'm just test is less reliable than finding actual tumors in presenting th e data ." . Lijinsky's group has tested animals, Lijinsky said, but it nther amine chemicals for did t"Orrelate with the animal cancer,causing ability and test findin gs. they are suspicious of pnu ntsing l tJ uphuld thl' lr thL' rt' SIH_Insibi li t it•s In L'dur<tlhln pro t.'t'!'iS. ('I•UJIVtl L'h<:ll rr!HIIl (~t.·nr gt• Hm wn .Jr . nf Mcrnplm; said ."ic l u~!.Ji s llllbl k.J ww tht:·~ t11'i..' let tJixpaycrs fi ghting waste pspcdally in hght nf ti n~ m_tl tu nwtd e tax revu ll th ct t st•t•ms tu have been hera lded b~ l'<tll fnnua 's Prnpvsitiun t:t "" I tlnnk the pmlliem of dt St'tp\irH.' iS S OI!lt:'li iii ~S who should not ha\'e been ov t•rt.'lll ph aSJ 7.cd , ·' Hrf• wn :;aid. •· We're cenlerin~ on lcal'hing... The comments came ct l a hclpin~ a ll studt.• nt ~ etchiew wcL•kend mee tin g 11f th L' at lc <tst basw skt lls. Tlw l'oundl of Urban Boards of t<:~xpay L'r c\dt.' Sn't wan t Educattnn Hepr e::;e ntat ivcs t.•d ucattorl ltlllls . Ami we HI'C fn1n1 man y of th(' nettion 's 65 IJ st t.: m n ~. ·· Dcnw r st.: houl b(I<JJ'l.l Presi bi g~est £·1ti es sa id th eir dent Oma r D. Blmr satd St.·hwl systems nuw: - Test 1he abil rty 11f students whn do n t~t ttduen· elt'mentary und !ugh school an• 111 1t pets sed 111 Ius l'll)' . He students at re~ u la r mtervals smd tilt' answer li e~ not only and refuse to promote thosc._· 111 fo rt· tng studt, nl~ tJ1 d 11 their ass1grwd \\urk. but tn ma kmg who do not keep up - Put mor e empl laSJS on till' work ;m Jn\t' l'l'Sttn g du!lre:-nting skills , i:i nd pn·ss UIT ll'ngt:• fnr ~ oungsters of cdl bi.!rkgroumb parent~ to Slk!ll L'Plltra l' t ~ show we havf! sorne tea l'lwrs CHAND CROAKERS were initiated during special ceremonies Sa turday night at the annual frog jump a nd frog derby. Front. left to right , are Joh n Goodin . Jim Barto n. Ann• Marie Grycza, Bob Cooley, Greg Zegler, c cntt:red wtth a lo\' e·t y GluxuHa plHnt. for de licio us refreshments served by lhc h1•stcss . HCXi.liUW Wr.llkcr. d ;:~ u g htl~r l)f Ht•\' ond Mrs. Uun Wttlker and .J eff Kn1 gh t1n g were • umtL•d m IIJarnagl' Solurdi:l y t: \' t'll111~ . .) Ullt' I i . Ill a bcauuful L' CrcnJon~ e:H Ftrst Ba pti st Church Mrs . Edna Neigler is a ' :a. .,. ) patient al Hulzer Medtcal Cent er. • • lj . • defeated Lan caster on Sunday. During the three games, Meigs had a total of 33 hits. In the first game Saturday, Logan defeated Meigs 11-5. Bill Heft collected the win and Mark Foglestrom the loss . Heft walked three, struck out seven and gave up eight hits. For the · locals Brian Hamilton, Mark Fogelstrom, Ray Andres, and Mark Forbes fanned six, walked nine and gave "up nine hits. No runs were scored in the first two innings of play, then in the Meigs' third, IUly Andrews was safe on errors, Kenny Young doubled and Dave Kennedy brought in two runs on a single. Fogelslrom was then hit by a pitch and Kelly Winebrenner singled to score Kennedy. Tim Hood then collected an RBI when he sin gled to bring Fogelstrom across. Logan then tied the score in the last of the third when Columber singled and Lebam, Tucker, and Booth walked. Heft came up with two RBI's when he singled and two more Logan men walked. Meigs' lone run in the fourth came when Young and Kennedy singled and a ground out by Brian Hamilton scored Young. In the Logan fourth, four walks, two singles and a 1:[ i\[~ Yankees fall 8% behind Red Sox triple by Heft combined to Hitters for Meigs were Tim :::: "oot I'll take a rest whene ve r Kansas City., 6-3, Miruiesota Marlaers 10, Brewers B: score five runs . Logan scored Hood, two singles and a By MIKE TUILY they give it to me." hammered Chicago, 8-5 and twointbefifthonawalkand double , Winebrenner, UPISports Writer Bob Stinson' two-run single Fogelstrom, Ebersbach each Despite leading New York a home run by Tucker. Don Gullett won his third· 9-6, Cleveland split with with the bases loaded in the winnin g the ninth sna pped an 11-3 tie as Hitting for Meigs were had a single and a double. to a 4-2 victory over the straight game since coming Toront o, Kenny Young, a single and a Forbes and Hamilton bad two Tigers Sunday that ended a 3- oft the disabled list. Thurman nightcap , 3-2, after losing the Seattle overcame seven double, Dave Kennedy and singles and Cliff Kennedy a 1 series in Detroit, embattled Munson drove In two runs opener, 2-1, and Texas errors to win its sixth game in Kelly Winebrenner, two single. Yankee Manager Billy ' with a pair of singles and bia nkl'd California , 7.{), seven outings . singles each, Brian Hamilton M. 001 220 1- 12 14 0 · Martin still is not secure in rookie Damaso Garcia had Indians l-3, Blue Jays Z.2 : and Tim Hood each with one L. 110 001 0- 3 7 5 his job. two hits and scored three A's 6, Royals 3: An dre Thornton's fift h· single. Tim Ebershacb and Mark When Boston completed a runs as New York tagged inn ing home run in the Tony Armas knocked in two M. 004 100 0- 5 8 I Forbes. Lightfoot (LP ), three-game sweep of rookie Steve Baker with his runs with Iris fir st homer and nightcap gave Clevela nd a L. 004 520 x- 11 9 2 Leham (2), Meyer (4) and Baltimore with a 4-1 victory first loss in two decisions. a double. He homered to cap split. In the opener, Roy Brian · Hamilton, Mark McDaniels. over the Orioles, it left the In Boston, Mike Torrez a two-r un seve nth tha~ gave Howell si ngled home the In Sunday's game the YankeesH\lgamesoutofthe allowed nine hits for his 11th Oakland a 4-3 lead and winning run in the eighth and Fogelstrom (4 LP), Rav Andrews (4) . Mark Forbes Meigs American Legion , lead. victory and Rick Burleson hit knocked in an insurance run rookie reliever ViciJlr Cruz (6) and Dave Kennedy. Bill downed Lancaster 10-4. After At least the relative calm in a homer , The viciJlry was with a double in a two-run picked up his first majorHeft and Tucker, the second inning Meigs was the Yankee clubhouse Boston's 33rd in 39 games at ninth . league save. In the second game, Meigs in control all the way. survived when Martin rested Fenway. Torrez fanned a Twins B-9, White Sox >-6: Rangers 7, Angels 0: downed Logan by a score of Terry Wall pitched ex- star outfielder Reggie season-high nine ba tters. Geo rge " Doc " Medich Mike Cub bage 's run12-3. Tim Ebersbach upped ceilent ball to win the game. Jackson, and Jackson did not Dennis Martinez, 6-5 , took the scoring single capped a three- turned in the third straight his record to iHl by fanning He faMed two and walked s1x protest excessively. loss. run sixtl1 in the opener and shuto ut by a Texas pitcher seven and walking five . and gave up seven bits. Ross "I didn't ask for it," said In other American Lea gue Roy Smalley hit a grand slam night when he tossed a sevenLightfoot was the losing was the losing pitcher. Jackson, who bas been known games, Seattle outlasted Mil, in the nig htcap 1Q complete hitter to send Texas into fir st pitcher. Li~htfoot, Lebam, Lancaster's Rose, Ross, to get angry at being rested , waukee, 10-a, Oakland r ipped the sweco. place in the West. and Meyer combined to strike Reeves, and Pullins com' out three and give up five bined to strike out 5 and walk bases on balls for Logan. 8, while giving up II hits . During Logan's first in· Lancaster scored thre e ning, one run was scored times in the first when Brockwhen Lebam walked, Me- man singled, Reed walked, Daniels doubled and Tucker Ausic safe on erros, Hoshor singled to right field to score then forced Reed at third and Lebam. A run was taken Brockman scored the first away from Logan when run. Shodding was safe on Fogelstrom threw out Me· errors and Bates doubled to Daniels at the plate. score Au sic and Hoshor . Corr ell and a single by now. LOS ANGELES (UPI) You can he lp cut down on The big inning for Meigs ' Lancaster picked up its last U!e Lacy had no excuaes. crime losses ... losses that Paul "Los Angeles and us are in starting pitc her di rect l y affect yo u, came in the second. Six runs •un of the game in the second Only regrets. a critical situation because no Moskau, but Lopes homered whether th ey happen to you were scored. To start it off, inning when Bain was safe on in the second t.o give Los And he shared them with one has pa id attention to San or not . Hood and Young walked and errors, Rose walked and Dodgers' manager Tommy Francicco. Angeles a 3·1 lead . Take t he cr ime of ar son . Th e Reds tied the score in Ebersbach upped his RBI Reed singled to score Bain. Lasorda. "We 've been gelling the You ' re payi ng an the seven th on successive total by two when he doubled Meigs came alive in the Lacy,_the ••tenth man' ' on pitching lately but are hitti ng increasingly heavy subsidy to bring Hood and Young in. second inning to score four the Dodger roster who has has been anemic. Most of our singles by Correll , Cesar del iberately se t f ir es Wayland was then safe on runs. Fogelstrom walked , been substituting in right hits have been with two Geronimo an d Ken Griffey , a ough y our insurance • ..,._,__ _"'"_ _._errors and Forbes singled to Wall singled, Ebersba ch field for injured Reggie Smith outs." sacrifice by Rose and a prer;,i ums. ground out by Dave Collins. score Ebersbach . Cliff walked and Cliff KeMedy of late, dropped a hard line The two cluoo were tied 3-3 are In suran ce costs Pedro llorbon pitched two ~ Kennedy singled to load the walked to score Fogelstrom. drive by Dave Concepcion at the top of the ninth with one adver set y aff ecte d by bases and Winebrenner Mike Wayland then singled to with two outs in the ninth out , when Rose walked, innings of shutout bali and burglar ies, robber ies and thefts ... plus SAVE & SHAVE forced Wayland at the plate. score Wall and Ebersbach. inning Sunday, enabling Pete moved to second on an infield took the victory, raising his Fogelstrom then cleared the Hood walked and Brian Rose to score the go-ahead out and ·came all the way record t.o f>. J. Tpmmy John l r nu••tle·" CB radios that turn SPECIALS bases with a double . Hamilton sacrificed to score run in Cincinnati's 5-I victory bome on Lacy's dropped ball lasted into the nil)th and took Ute loss, dropped his record IJl 1'--..._____..-----t In the Meigs fourth, four Kennedy , to put the Reds a head 4-3 . over Los Angeles, One th ing you ca n do is singles by Hamilton, In the third it was a one " 1 was ruMing on the play fl.{; . "I don't know what hap· suppo r t programs The Dodgers open a four· Winebrenner , Fogelstrom man show for the single run pened," Lacy, who puts in with two outs," he recalled pro viding stiffer penal t ies and Hood plated two runs. when Terry Wall was safe on most of his playing time in later, "and was surpr ised to game series at Atlanta series for wrongdoers and a two base error and then the infield, said after the see the ball drop." Monda y. while the Reds starJa po sals for stre ngthened The Departme11t stole third and home. The game . rime invest iga1ion efforts. SUR FORM._ Dan Driessen followed Con- a fou r ~g am e senes ~~ fourth saw Wayland single me "I was sure I had it. But the cepcion IJl bat and singled Houston . The two clubs meet You can also make it No 2 9 ~ and Hood double to score one ball hit my glove and bounced him hom e with what proved again next weekend for three Iaugher for crook s. Use more games in Cmcinnati. run. oft, I think I've been playing to be the winning run . good, strong locks. Mar k Meigs picked up three more good defense lately. I feel possessio ns wi th your The Dod gers touched social secu ri ty nu mber . runs in the sixth when Hood real bad fer the team because · reliever Doug Bair for a run Since 1915 singled and got to third on this is such a big game." in the ninth on singles by Mike Swiger Our agency provides !rrors. Hamilton walked and Those were also Lasorda 's pinch-hitters Vic Davalillo an ci al protection and 9n-71Sl ser vice w)'l en crlme tosses l • n a hit and run situa tion , sentiments. and Rick Monday and a occur .. . but many can be 149 S. fhir d St . llinebrenner singled to right "It was disheartening to sacrifice fly by Davey Lopes. l oorevenled . That's why we Middle port. 0 . to score Hood and move lose a game like that on a But Bill Russell then lin ed - prevention is the One Pee Wee game was Hamilton SUR FORM " to third . dropped fly ball with two into a double play to end the pol icy . PLANE played over the weekend, a Fogelstrom then singled to outs," he explained. game. ·"See me for car, boiM, makeup game between left to score Hamilton. With Los .Angeles started the "Otherwise we win with the Powell's and the Middleport two outs, Hood singled to run in the bottom of the ninth. scoring with two runs in the 1ife, health aod Mustangs. The Mustangs score Winebrenner in the It meant getting only one first inning oo a single by i~ defeated Powell 's 13-11. seventh. Hood was safe on game on the Reds over the Lopes and doubles by Steve Todd Hysell was credited errors and scored on weekend instead of three ." Garvey and Dusty Baker. 992-2143 the loss and Donnie Hamilton 's double. With the loss, The Dodgers, Cincinnati got its first run in ' .. ," .... u , t02 W. Main Pomeroy Becker the win . Hysell Legion hillers were Tim wbo squeezed past tbe Reds I· the second oo a double by Vic fanned six and walked seven. Hood, with a double and 0 and 4-J in the first two Mustangs pitching staff of single, Wall and Wayland games of the sold-out Tim Cassell, Darrin Drenner, with two singles, Hamilton weekend series , fell s ix Donnie Becker and Terry with a double, Cliff KeMedY , games beh ind the San Little combined to strike oul Winebrenner, Fogelstrom Francisco Giants, who split a TOKYO(UP I) -Southpaw nine and walk 12. Derek Tatsuno of Hawail and Forbes with singles. doubleheader from Atlanta . Th e game was a slug fest as pitched a five-hitler and Tim Next Saturday the Legion The win left the Reds 2\l beth teams hit welL Powells' ~ravels to Glouster to play a games back of the National Tolman and Bob Skube hit Bryan Ingels was the Jeading double header. ba ck-to-back doubles to lead League West leaders. hitter with a grand $lam, a L. the U.S. College All..S!ars IJl a 310 000 000- 4 7 3 "We couldn't aftcrd to fall Our !l ta ff of dcntl \t\ and triple and a single. 3-0 triumph over a Japanese M. 041 103 10x- !O 11 4 any further behind the t ec h nician ~ will ma ke yo ur Other hitters for the losers mm>fn demure. 4lldl y and IA!am in the secon d game of Rose, Ross (2 LP) , Reeves Giants," Cincinnati Manager t conomiL"a ll y were Mark Corbett, Todd (6 ), Pullins (7 ) and Bates. the annua l U.S.-Ja pa n Sparky Ander:r>n said . "They Hy sell, Gre g Fie lds, and collegiate baseball series in Terry Wail and Mark are clearly the favor ites right Mark Elliott, all with singles. Tokyo Sunday. Forbes. One or two da y ful l For the winners Donnie The America ns lost the Becker, Jeff Nelson and Tony first game of the series, Moebler all had triples, Tim played Saturday," 7.J. Cassell a double. Colle cting singles wer e Eric Johnson, (2) Darrin Drenner, Tim Cassell, Donnie Becker, Jeff Nelson , and Tony Moehler. This win gives •Dr. A.i. Staehli• Or. C.W . Beai •Or. G.J. S10rnbaugh the Mustangs a season record •Or . W. O. Kirnb;.llt • De J.C. Murphy • Dr. J. Ochman By FRED McMANE into Philadelphia la st of 9-1. UPI Sporll Writer · Thursday with a twQilame The Riviere Cen1er ~ 010 55- 11 8 I P. Herman Frank's ream, the lead in the National League 9-49 E. Livi ngston Ave. Columbus 206 5x- 13 10 3 M. Chicago Cubs, came waltzing East and a chance to show the baseball wcrld they were to be taken seriously as coo tenders. Sunday night they left town with their egos badly bruised and their faithful followers shaking their heads in disgust after the Phillies Cllllpleted a four-game sweep with a 4-2 triumph. Error gives Reds 5-4 win over LA Prevention is the best policy ... FOR CURBING CRIME LOSSES Stania.• Mustangs win ninth ii _,__ , By Debbie Hoff During this past 8egatta .weekend the Meigs American Legion split a twin bill with Logan on Saturday and POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. . . . .. 13 11 ' " ' Mr. Ht.' nr y F:rv1nc was taken back to Camden Clark llusprwj. Pa rkersburg. Ron Strickmaker, Bob Brenneman , Mike Wren, and llo yd Ruth: back. Ernmogene Holstein, Barbara Chapman , Joe McCon ahy, Vernon Weber, Dave Jenkins, Dave Fox, Denny Hart. lJeMis Whea ldon and Dr . l-ewis Telle. ~ ' I busillcss P R O B ATE CO UR T O F . MEIGSCO U N T Y . OHI O E S TAlE O F AC1dii:O LOU IS (• M tll~ ak.a M r:, I H Mdls , DECEASED No 11 Jt 1 Do c k (> ! Cas(' Pa ~t- 11 1:> 5 N OT I CE O F APPO INT ME NT OF F IDU C I A R Y JunP I~ 19 78 •n On fVIe oqS ( d~ e 1h(' Coun tv Prooarc Cou n N o 1/JI1 Pa ul•ne Jitn(' na L n col n Str ee t Ru sse ll Nl •d dt coor t po•n t eCI Oh•O Execu tr was . ,.. C'l l i'IP DAN SMITil announced the jumps for the junior division. In the background is Pat Holter who assisted. Smith has bee n faithful in taking over the duty of announcin g. the t'S idh.• l'l l /, dd1f' lOu1SC M illS rl ~ <, Mrs T H MilS di• C: f.' ~ SL'd l a te o l 1J1 R u 11r1ncl St M JCl Cli Cp (l rT Oh•O Mr1 nn1n g 0 w eos ter Prooa te Judge Clerk. 16 }6 I I j 10 j!( ~E VF: N TEEN peopletalk By KENNETH H. CI.ARK Uoitt-d Press Jnt ernathmal TEACHERS ' PET: For Elizabet h Gray Vining and Esthe r B. Rhuad';, it was a royal reunion w1th a former studen t - one now kno wn as Cruwn Prince Aldhitu of Japan. Th e prince, wi th wife, Priocess Michiko, treated 7t;.y ear<rld Mrs. Vining and 82year-o ld Miss Hhoads to a Philad elphia dinner party Sund•y. Mrs. Vin ing tui<Jred the prince, and other chrldren in the roya l family, from 1946 through 1950. Mrss Hhoads - a teacher at the Friends School in Tokyo before Wurid War II - took over the prince's education from 1950 U~rough \960. The royal cou ple rs visiting P hiladelphia on tlle homeward leg of a giubal vacatiOn. liAMBUHGERS CONSUMED IN ONF:-HALF HOU H'' That is the record of James Forsvthe. Clifton, N. J., second from right reccr vmg hrs $20 prize and ;r plaque from Greg Gatrell. JocCII Buq~cr Chr f mamq~ (~r . l-IS first piHL't' winner of S~.:~ lu rda y's t!<H-a- QUOTE OF TH E DAY : Dave llohrofen, organizer of the sixth annual Keota , Iowa , Cow Chip Thro win~ Contest, on rules for pa rticlpBnl.'; : ·we won't let them lick their fmge rs in between throws - it could be like throwing a spitter. We also will disqualify them for trimm ing the chip, and they ca nn ot wear ~loves .'' GUMPSES : Alice t'aye will attend a special "Salute to the America n Dance " celebration Thursday at New York, New Yrrk disco ... Canadian Prime Mlnlster Pierre Trudeau without estranged wife Margaret, but with sons. &-year-old Justin and 4-year-<Jid Sac·ha . in tow - turned out Sunday Ill Vankleek Hili, Ontano, to celebrate St. Jea li IJIIptlste Day .. . Sean Connery, Donald Sutherland and u siey·Anne Down are In London after two months un location in Ireland fi~ni ng UA's "The Great Train Robbery '' ... New Ynrk songstress Jacqueline Hankins , late of the Copara b• n• and the Village Gate, has signed a two-year touri ng and recw di ng contra ct with Europe's supe rstar C!XTlbo. the J01hn West Band and Singers of Frankfurt , Germany The S"nny H,JIIns Quintet and a 121>iece band led by piamst Md'oy Tyner headlined the opening of the first ·weekend uf ttw Ne WI)ort Jazz Festival Sunday night in New York ... Report from America: Lhon . From the left are four young men who tied fur ~ccund !>Iarc in t he semor division nf the event st a~ed •s a part of U1c Brg Ben d Hegatw . Jnhn McDt rtney. Toledo : Don Snyder . Pomeroy: Coy Starcher. Mi dd leport. and Arthur T10b1n . Mrddieport, who also brought Ill tht• 1nost dolla rs, $5i , frum spunsors. Muncy from tht· spunsur ~ will be divldl'll between the Meigs Jaycees ttncl tll l' Mr1gs County Seruor l'111zens. S(•e Iunrc Hegalla pi ctures un Page 7. VIRUS VICfiM : After an unsuccessful stint on the campaign trail , followed by reentry after frve yea rs mt.o the business of television moviemaking, Elizabeth Tay lor, 1s m a Los Angeles hospital. Doctors di agnose the ma lad y as a mild form of viral pneumooia - say she's in good condition and should be able to go home soon . The 4&-year-oid Miss Taylor spent the last several months on the stump fo r husband Juhn Warner in his abortive bid for a U.S. sena te seat rn Vrrg1ma . She's ~n working on a Hallmark Hall of Fame productil>n nf "Return P.n'a'ement. " rosta r ring Juscuh Bottoms. ' combinati on with a nitrite deve lo ped li ver tumors, I jjinsky said. With ijbrium , 10 per cent of the rat.'; tested developed tumor s. Although a sm aller Legion team earns two • wms over the weekend 11iESE AHE 'lliE JUN IOR WINNERS of an eat-a·\ hun held as a part of B1g &nil Hc~tttt a a cllvltl e~ nn SaturdrJy ~hern oon at tht! Bu rger Clwf 111 Purm:ro} Frmn the ldt w·L' .Jenny MPHd11ws , Middleport. whu won a plaque for !Jnn~ 1 n~ tn the lllttst m o m·~ frun1 ' lllJnsors: Trey Ca"ell, Middleport, ""coM place wtnner who conswned 7' ' lmmburgs dunng Ow elll ·a·thon, and Billy Colmer, Pomeroy, first pl,.re winner wi th 13 hamburger>. Prc:-.t:ntm)4 thl' et wt.tr(L"i w;,,.s G i-e~ C;ut1 d l. riurgH ( 'ltcf JI J. •Iltl l-!.(' 1' . 1111 the ri~h l . ( • I.ONGVIEW, "I:exas t UPi i - Ca rl Johnson speaks Texan in spurts. Ask hint what makes his Reo Palm Isle da nce ha ll a red neck mstitution and he's apt to repl y simp ly : "' Atmos· phere." By day, the 90-by 200-foot str uctur e loo ks like an rmusually plain skating rink . bu t at night it' s an East Texas island of country and western pl easure - war m, dark , smokey , boozy a nd loud . Peace-keeping is required. "' We ha ve rules . We don\ toler·ate any foolishness of any kind," Johnson sa id. "'They can't stay if tliey're not nice . We put ·em out . Now, onl'e in a while we break a glass or two, but we never fail to get ·em out the door and into jail. " In truth, the retired ba nker from Mount Pleasant, Texas - who bought the Reo in 1971 .. as a hobby" - isn 't sure exactly what pulls 4,000 men and women a wee k from the surro undin~ woods to the Reo. "' There's something about th1s clu b that eve rybody likes, ur anyway the majol'ity:· Johnson sa id. "I don't knuw wha t it Is. I don 't krww what makes make sure she gets to her car ." The story was tha t adve nturous housewives would put supper in a pressure-coo ker and sneak over to the Reo to let oft steam before husbands returned from work. There'd be tr aveling salesmen, stray farmers, juking, jiving - and worse. And there were fi ghts , an ot h e r · honky-t o nk institution. " It kind of got a bad name," Johnson admitted. "Everybody kind of looks down on it locally, It's kind of hard t.o draw local people. They kind of fe lt everybody here was on the make. ... We're changing that. "We've got younger people · and we 've got a lot more local people, newer people, too, " he said. "Young people don't ra re where they go." The entertainment and re· creation also helps lure pa· trons. "You feel free lo dance," sa id Doroth y Harg is, a middl e-a ged lady with husband , Charles. "I like the band and and I like Kenneth Schane, the singer," said Allie Palmer, 60ish but admitting only- "I'm not a teen-ager." The Heo has a mysteri ous magic and Joh nson is wa~ of any change !hat might di vert traffic. That' s why he has refused to chan ge old tablecloths and rundown d garette machines. 1"That 's atmosphere." I But he agreed to renovate restroorns and a~opted a r:ountywide extension of club hours from midnight to 2 a .m. Johnson claims a wide audience - " We have them ~ 18 to 80" - and a national reputa tion " There's d nobody that eve r arnounte to an ything in the business that hasn't played here, It 's ----------n r HE OAII. Y St:NTINt: l. n ~:l·r rrm TH TH E INTf: RF.."!i llt' llt:lfoS·MA.SC >NAKf.A KIIRO: KT IIIIHJ.I('H <'il) F:dlh" t'nt/1 1 :- h~'\,1 l l.HT I~ L'll l'Wpl S"'\ UI'llil)' probably the oldest and most 11, 11 11 • 0 111u ~iillt·~ Pul.lh.!! hiiiJo: successful club." r;.m 1 x.ti) ·Mull\lllt'd l <~ . Jut·.. 111 Si nce it started CIS a • ol\11'1 St . ''"l lll' l'"~ · Ohtu Ul ti!J 1111:-LIIl',., Ul ftt 't' l'hulll' \r'J'l• :Wili palmetto-r inged . open-alr bh lm liill'tll•nt·\l'l l·m ; dan ce hall in 1936, the Reo has bee n through changes of .. .., ••1111 dtts-" Jlo~'u·~·· ,,..111 ~tl ,11,1muuJ ·· •1H•r·u:-. 111~ n· 1 ,rc~>~.'fl · ,,.,.ll, . L<.ml.. n ,\1\.'·r~-·t.tt ~·~t. ,11\1\ l· utht l \ \t' L' lt • \'t• bwd , UI II•• ·H l]~ , ownership, ruune {one owner She1ia Wa lL~ . 25, who drove 3~ miles from Henderson, emphasized secu rrty. . .. ,, woman ca n come here alone and she knows she's prnte<:led ... she su id as Chris &< nf, rd . :!8, II IaSSI!Ked her lwnd. "' When she walks out that nr•or ' the; 'n• wa t<·h ln ~ to I Isl e Wlth a :-. 11Jl'*''llllun rhll'lt lk' IT\ t'l't.-d by merged the Pam Kilgore dub called the Reo 1 , · ·· ~·~··• ,, 11·n· ,,q utalJI•· 1s et>uh• pt-•· · an d repuUIUOn. Nutori ous locall y was ;,pressure-<:ooker day" - the Wednesday matinee. Johnson d aims there n o longer is a " pressure cooker, " but Wednesday still a bi~ day. t Cust001 full In ooe or too dags Cubs shocked by Phillies Dr. Ronald ERiviere NEWSPAPER CARRIER WANTED FOR MIDDLEPORT AREA PHONE 992-2156 \'••ITII 'Ilt>. Uill•> at1nospherc,'' "''''k li\ M•llur 11•1\J h' wht rt' , ... ,·rwr i'l ' l 1 , , •III II <1\ itlhdllt•, l)fJ\.' IJ)UIL III. ,,.!<I11 111 u•alltn lltlh •aw t w vjj . 1~"' • 't•:.•· S:!i! ••t: su •~•or•thll. Sl• Jll: 'l'l l rt· t• lti•Jill hs , 11 00 ; 1.•1.,·wtlt'tt' t:.!•i ·~' a·dr : Six .. ..... 1 ll~ SI I J•' : 'l ll l l "l' ' u1u111hs. Ji$!1. Silh ... npi i<II!IJf l" ' ' l ll ln '~,'\t'tl\1111'1 m··lude~ t\uttdit)' 1..--------'"' DALE C. WARNER INS. THE DAILY SENTINEL BETWEEN I AM and 5 PM J Greg Luzlnskl and Garry Maddox hllllered to spark the Pblllles' victory and Larry Christenson tosaed a sevenhitter in besling Rick Reusebel. The triumph gave the two-time defending NL East champions a twQilame lead over the Cubs In the dlvlsloo race. "How do you pull it all back together? " opliml.st Franks aaked an Inquiring reporter . "How did the Pblllles? A few key base hita. Ail soon as we star! hitting, everything will be all right." Reuschel, who had an 11·2 lifetime record against Pblla, delphia entering the game, was forced to leave in the third because of his hurting arm, • Next time you see a tree think of me~ A Public Servi ce ofTh1!l Newspaper & Tht Ad veni5ing Council �r • 4- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday , Jwte 26, 1978 lOlst Wimbledon play underway REVIVAL ASH ST. FREE WILL BAPT IST CHURCH tn Middleport Simpson of New zealand will not be an exception . But if .Connors reaches the final as he did last year, once again it will be despite the · crowd , which always throws away its traditional British politeness to cheer his every mistake. Half of the 16 seeds are American players. Gerulaitis, No. 3, opened against Heinz Gwtthardt of Switzerland, while Brian Gottfried , seeded fifth , had to overcome local hero John Lloyd. Roscoe Tanner, No. 6, came up against Egyptian veteran Ismail El Shafei and 197~ winner Arthur Ashe, seeded J5tll in his comeback year , went against fellow American Steve Docherty . Mayer appeared to have :On easy opener against Cze.choslovakia 's Tomas Smid, while Dick Stockton, No. 10, and John McEnroe, No . 11, met players who came through U1e qualifying competition. The seed with the hardest task was probably GuUlerrno Vilas of Argentina . The man in tlle No. 4 slot had to take on 1972 champion Stan Smith, who now plays as hard as possible to show he isn 't really past his peak. The first day's play in the 12-day tournament was devoted to men's singles witll the women not seeing action until Tuesday or Wednesday except in doubles. · DALLAS I UP! ) - Former New York Yankee Mickey Mantle was reported "doing fine" at a hospital Sunday afternoon recuperating from a bleeding ulcer . A sPQkeswoman for Brookhaven Hospital said, .. He 's doing fine right now . He's in sta ble coodition ." She said, however , "l have no idea .. when Mantle would be released. ManUe, 47, said he suspected hi s rigorous schedul e of nationwid e appearances con tributed greatly to h>s illness. Services are at 7: 30 p.m . wi1h Evangelist Paul Taylor trom Price . Utah . SPECIAL SINGING In 1917, first troops of the American Expeditionary f orce reached France for action in World War I. east W- L- Pet . Ph il a Ch ic ago Montre111 36 '29 .554 35 32 . . 512 36 35 .507 J2 34 . 485 Pi tt sbrgh New York St. Lou is 2 3 41 2 42 .. 425 9 . 26 45 .366 13 31 West W45 43 39 I 11. w. COMPTON, O.D. I OPTOMETRIST I l1I OFFICEHOURS : 9:30io12,21o5(CLOSE I AT NOON ON THURS .) - EAST COURT I I ·------------------------~ W. L Pet. so Boston GB New York Baltlmre Milwauke Detroit Cleve tn d loronto 41 40 39 34 31 22 West w. 21 19 30 31 34 37 ,704 586 .511 GB e112 9 1h 10 11? .557 .500 456 47 .319 loW? 17 1h 27 L. Pet. GB Mllor League Results By United Press t"ternatlonal Nallonill League I ht game) Alia 000 000 120- 3 6 0 San Frn 300 213 oox-.. 9 12 0 Hanna , Easterly (2). Car'np· bell (6). Skok (8) and Pocoro. ba : N\ontefusco and Sadek . WMontelusco t 1·2l. L- Hanna (6. 3) . HRs- San Francisco, Mad · lock {7) , Sadek ( 1) 1 Atlan ta, Office (d). ' -11' • • (2nd game, 11 innings) Alia 100 011 000 05- 8 13 2 SF 002 010 000 01 - 4 10 0 Mahler, Camp ( 5). Garber 38 32 .543 Pet . GB Te111as 17) , Cam pbel l ( 9). Skok (9 ), Kan City. 37 32 .536 ''1 Sa n Fran .64 3 SOlomon (10) and Nolan ; 36 35 .507 2112 Cinc inati .606 21 2 Ca l if Halicki. Lavelle (8), Moffitt (9). Oakland 35 37 .486 4 Los Ang .557 6 Curtis (111 and H ill, Cerone (9) . 32 38 .45 7 6 San Diego 34 37 .479 11 1 2 Chicago WSkok (1 .01 L- Moff itf 16·31. 1 30 39 .435 7 h Houston 30 37 . 448 13 1 • Minesota {6) , Seattle 25 48 .341 U lf2 HR s- A11anta , Murphy Atlanta 28 40 . 41 2 16 Office (5) . . iat.urday's Results Saturday 's Results Boston Baltimore 3 Ptsbgh 7, N .Y . 4, 12 inns , (1st game) Cleve l~nd 12, Toronto 3 Los AngeleS 4. Ci ncinnati J Hous 000 100 000- 1 4 0 Detroit 4, New York 3 San Francisco 2, Atlan ta 1 San Ogo 000 500 Ob. - 6 B 0 Milwaukee Seattle Pniladelphia 6, Chicago 2 Richard , Williams (8) an~ Chicago 7, Minnesota A Montreal 2, St . Louis 0 Ferguson . Shirley end SweeL Kansas City 7, Oakland 5 San Diego o, Hous 5, 10 inns . W- Shirley (4 ·9!. L - Richard Texas J , California 0 Sunday's Results (6.81 . Sundily's R esultl San Fra n 9, At l anta 3, 1st Toronto 2, Cleve l , lst At Ia 8, SF 4, 2nd, 11 inns . (2nd gam e) Cleve 3. TOronto 2, 2nd San Diego 6, Houston 1, lsi Hous 010 100'£\l- 4 13 6 M inn Chicago 5, 1St Sa n Diego 7, HOUSTOn 4, 2nd San Ogo 011 01 1 1~x - 713 1 Minn 8, Chicago 6, 2nd P hila delph ia 4, Chicago 2 McLaughlin , F or s c h (6), New York 4, Detroit 2 Pi ttsb urgh 4, New Yor k. 0 Sambllo (7) , Williams (8) and Boston 4, Baltimore 1 St. Lo uis 7, Mont rei'll S Baldwin , Ferguson (8) ; Ras . Ol!kland 6, Kansas City 3 Cinci nnat i 5, Los An~elcs 4 mussen , D' Acquisto (6) and Sea !l ie 10, Milwaukee 8 Today ' s Probable Pitchers Roberts . W- Rasmussen (4 .7) . Texas 7, California 0 ~All T i mes EDT) L - McLaughl in (0 .1). Today 's Probable Pitchers New York (Br uhert 1·5 ) at (All Times E DTI Ch ic ago ( Burr is 4.5) , 2 :30p .m . 000 001 001 - 2 7 1 Baltimore (Flanagan 1J .4) at Chi Philadelph ia (Carlton 8·6 ) at Ph ita 201 100 OOx - 4 9 0 M ont r eal ( Roger s 8·7) , ·7: 35 Toronto <Jefferson 5·7l. 7:30 R . Reuschel, Hernandez (3 ), p.m . p .m . . Moore (5), Sutter {7) · and Detroit <Bill ingham 5·41 at Rader ; Chris tenson and Boone . St . Louis (Vuck.ovich 4·4) at P it1sburgh ( 0 Rob inson 4·2) , Cleveland ( Hood J.J J. 7: 30p .m . (5 ·6 1. L- R Boston (Eckersly 7·2) at New W- Christenson 7.35p .m . Reuschel (8 .5) . HR s- Philadel · York (Messersmi th o.1). 8 p .m . Los Angeles [ Rh oden 6 .3) at Minnesota (Serum ].2) at phia. Luzinski (16L Maddox Atlanta (M ahler 1 4). 7: 35 p .m . Milwaukee ( 5ore,-,sen 9·4L 8· 30 151 . Cinci nna t i <Seaver 8 5l at p .m . . Houston (An du iar 3·4l. 8 :35 Pfsbgh 000 070 200- 4 10 l Kansas City (Gale 6·21 at pm . N.Y. 000000000- 0 50 San Fran ci sco ( Bt ue 10·4) at California ( Tanana l l ·3L 10 :30 Blyle1.1en a nd Ott : Espinosa . San Diego (Owchin ko 5 ·6 L 10 p .m . Metzger (8) and Stearns . wChic ago (Barrios 5·6) at om . Biyteven (7 .5) . L- Espinosa 16· Sea nte ( M i tchell 3.7J , 10 35 Tuesday ' § Games 7J. HRs- Pittsburgh , StenneTt pm New York at Ch 1ca go 13). Mi lner (]). Tuesday 's Games Phila at Montreal , night Boston at New York, night St. Lou is at Pittsbgh , n ig ht Mil 000 200 300- 5 6 1 Bait at Tor , 2, tw i .n ight Los Ang at Atlan ta, n ig ht SI . L 002 300 20x- 7 ll 3 Detroit at Cleve . n ight Ci nc 1 at Houston , night Grimsley , Mav (7) and M inn esota at Milw, n igh t San Fr an at San Diego . night Herrmann, Carter ( 1) ; Forsch , Kansas City at Calif. n ight Schu ltz (7) and Swisher . W Texa s at Oakland. night Sch ultz tl ·2 l. L ~ May (6 -8) . Chicago at Seattle, night HRs- S1. Lou is , Fors ch (1), Swisher <1 I . e, s. GROUND BEEF ! • 3LB. • OR MORE CHARCOAL BONELESS 99~ PICNIC HAM............... ~~~4 Major L.edggue Leaders Bv United Press International Batting (Based o n 150 at bats) Nat iona l League G AB. H. Pcf. Punt Hou 60 2-47 81 .318 Bo wa Ph il 63 267 86 .322 Burroghs All 64 211 68 .322 Madlock SF 52 193 62 .321 Gr i ffey Cin 71 286 91 .318 Lopes LA 60 220 70 .318 Smith LA 53 195 61 .318 Foster Cin 70 277 97 .J 14 S1mmons St . L 69 240 74 .308 Pa r ker Pit 66 258 79 . 306 Dr 1essen Cin 64 231 71 .306 American league G. AB . H- Pet . Carew M in 64 239 83 .34] P1n iella NY 48 164 54 .329 Rice Bos 71 294 9$ .32 3 Revnolds Sea 67 241 78 .321 Cubbage M in 55 170 54 JlB Sundberg Tcx 65 224 71 .317 Lynn Bo s 64 234 14 .316 J ackson Cal 54 18 4 58 .3 15 Coo per Mi l 51 195 61 3 13 LeTCano Mil 60 195 61 .3 13 Home Runs National League : Fost er , Cin and Luzinski , Phil 16 , K ing man . Ch i 14 ; Monday , LA , Parker , P itt and W1nfi eld , SO American Lugue : Ric e, Bos 22 ; Baylor , Cal 18 ; Thom pson , Det and Thomas , Mil 17 ; Murray , Ball , Evan s and Hobson , Bos 1S. Runs Batted In Nationa l Leagu e: Foster , Ci n )J . Winl1eld . S O 47; Garvey, L A 46 , Montanez. NY and L utinsk i, Ph i l 45. American League : Rice , Bos 65 . Staub , D el 49 ; Hobs on , Bos and Thompson , Oet 48 ; Zisk , Te:.: 47 S1oten Bases National Leaque : .·Moreno , Pi tt 34; Cedeno , Hou 23 ; Lopes, LA , Maddo:.: , Phil , T~veras , Pitt and R ichards , SO 20. American League : .,Wilson , KC 27 ; Oitone , oak 25 ; LeFlore, Oet , Cruz , Sea and Wills, Tex 13 . Pitching Vicforits National League : Gr imsley . Mil lJ ..f ; Blue , SF 10 ..( ; Bonham . Cin 8. 1; Perry, SO e. 2: Zachrv . NY 8 3; Norman , Cin 8 ·.4 : R.Reu sche l , Chi. Se aver, Ci n, John , LA and Knepper . SF 8·5; Carlton , Ph il and Forscn , St.L 8 6 ; Rogers . Mil 8·7 : Niekro , At I e.a. American League : . Gu idr-y , NY 12.0 ; Torrez , Bos Md TanCH'la , Ca l 11.J ; Flanagan , Sa l t 11 .4 ; Palmer, Batt 10·5. Earned Run Aver ave {Based on 63 innings pitched) National League : Sarmiento, Cin 1.88 ; Ha licki. SF 2. 22 ; Bl ue . sr. 2.23 ; Rogers , Mil 2.25 ; R.Reusche l, Ch i 2.27 . American League : .Gu idry , NY 1 50 ; Palm er , Bait 2.06 Keo ugh , Oak 2.2e ; Mallack , Tex 1.50 , Tanana. Cal 2.52 . Strlkeouh National Lugue : . Rit:hard, Hou 'J l ; Niekro , · Atl 101 ; Montefusco, SF 100 ; Blyteven , P itt 9J : Blue , SF 9 1. American Leilgue: Ryan , Cal 11 3. Guid ry , NY 112 ; Flanagan, Batt 81 ; Leonard , KC 72 : Matlac k . Tex 67 . In 1948, the United States began operation of the "Berlin Airlift" to bypass a Soviet road and rail blockade of the divided German city. Cinc i 010 000 202~ 5 12 1 LA 210 000 001 - 4 8 1 Moskau . Borbon (7) 1 Bair (9 ) and Correll ,· John , Rautzhan (9) and Grote . W- Borbori (5 -ll. L- Jonn (8.6) . HR s- Los An · geles, Lopes (8 ). American League t ht game> Tor 000 000 020- 2 6 1 Cleve 000 000 010- 1 7 0 Moore, Crt.Jz (8 ) and Cerone ; Clyde, Kern (9) and A lexander . W- !+IIOOre 13· 1L L - Civde (4. J). 59 FRYING CHICKEN THIGHS •••••••••• ~7 U.S.D.A. CHOICE STEAKS 9e ' FARM FRESH PRODUCE WATERMELONS ..................... ~•.,, 79 Pound TillS MOUNTED DEER HEAD, a 39-pointer, the most points of any of the ~.ooo deer killed in Ohio last fall, was placed in the Meigs County Museum Friday just in time for Big Bend Regatta Weekend. Presenting the head to C. E. Blakeslee, left, president of the Meigs Cowtty Pioneer and Historical Society, were Andy Lyles, left, and James G. Splete of the Ohio Department of Wildlife. Heritage Sunday was observed from 12 noon to 5 p.m. yesterday at tlle museum. When the39point buck was killed last fall in Meigs County; It was the decree of Meigs Cowtty Court Judge Robert Buck that the deer head be given to tlle museum. Various sportsmen clubs of the county provided for the expense involved in gettiing the head mounted. Sport Parade VAUGHAN'S I • SAVE $39 By MILTON RICHMAN OCUST & PEARL STREETS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO UPI Sporta Editor (2nd game) Tor 000 010 010- 7 8 2 Cleve 002 010 OOx - J 10 0 Garvin and Ashby ; Wise, Monge (8) and Diaz . W- Wise (5 · 10 ~ . L - Garv in {2·7l. HRS Toronto , Howel l ( 4~ ; Cleve lan d, Thornton (121 . NEW YORK (UP!) - A couple of weeks back, when she was playing so spectacularly that she not only was breaking par but all the laws of nature, Nancy Lopez was asked a quesllon she could 've easily ignored, but didn't. She had just woo her fourth tournament in a row , the $150,000 Ladies Professional Golf Association championship at Kings ( ht game) Minn 101 013 020- 8 13 0 Island, Ohio, only one short of the women's record as well as Ch i 101 030 000- 5 12 I the money record for either a male or female professional Zahn , Scarce (5 ) , Marshall 161 and Wynegar : Stone, rookie, and someone wanted to know if she thought she was Schueler ( 6 ) , LaGrow ( 6 ) and wtbeatable . Nahorodny W- Mershall (2 ·6 ) . "No," she responded, with that warm, natural smile of hers L- Schueler (3 2) HR - Min that has a way of making everyone who sees it feel nesota , Smalley ( 6 ). immediately better, "but I'd like to win everything if I could ." (2n d game ) Saying that, winsome , 21-year~ld Nancy Lopez realized she 000 700 011- 9 10 0 M inn Ch i 003 100 200 - 6 U I was merely indulging in some wishful thinking, talking more Er ic kson , Sca rce ( 6). Mlr · shall (81 and Borgmann , with her heart tllan with her head, yet she blithely moved along Wvnegar (8 ) ; H inton , Wil lougn to the next stop on the women 's tour, which was Rochester, and by (4 ), Kusec t5L LaGrow (81 and Nordhagen . W- Er ic kson won there also, making it five straight and smashin g both (8.5 ). L - Hinlon (l . l l. HRsrecords. M innesota , Smalley (7) ; Chi ca Somew here, sometime, she knew it all had to come to an end , go , Ort a (9 ), Molinaro ( 1l . and it did Sunday at Hershey, Pa ., where Lopez didn't look N. Y . 001020 001 - 410 0 anything at all like tlle same relaxed,.carefree young girl in Del OlD 010 000- 2 9 0 Gullet!. Gossage (8 ) Md finishing 15 strokes behind the winner, Pal Bradley. Munson . Baker , Hiller (6) and Wha l happened ' Parr ish . W - Gullet (3 .Q) . L Nothing really . Nancy Lopez simply was worn out. Mentally Bek er (J I l. more than physically. She had given too much of herself Bait 000 001 000- 1 9 1 accommodating autograph seekers, members of tlle media , 8os 110 010 10~~; - 4 7 7 D . Mart inez an d Hendricks ; practically everyone who came up to talk with her, and all that Model !446 Torrez ano F i~k . w- Torrez finally took its toll on her nerves and on her game . 111 31 . L- 0 . Mart inez (6·5 ). She showed that during the tournament tlle past few days HRs- Boston , Burleson U ); Baltimore , Mora {4) . when she admitted her concentration wasn 't what it should 've Oak 000 200 202- 6 ll 2 been because she was Ill inking about interviews instead of her K.C OlD 070 000- 3 10 l golf game. Eventually, it got to he too much lor her. Keough , Lacey (5). Sosa (9) Lopez was scheduled to be on the Today show Tuesday but and Essian ; Gura , Partin (7) , M lngori (8 ), Bird (9) and said no. Port er, Kusnyer (7) , W- La cev "It's ridiculous to be running around all the time," she said. (6 3) . L .....Gura (52) . HR ''I want to play golf. I don 't want to be running all over the Oakland , Armas(] ) . United Stales." Sea 200010507- 1015 7 Well-wishers also took something out of Lopez , primarily Mdw 232 000 010- 8 10 0 Parrott . Todd Ut i. Ramo (8) , because she didn't want it to look as if she were snubbing Montague (9 ) and St inson ; anyooe. People mean to be supportive when they flock around Traver s, Castro 17 1. R . Stein ( 7), M cC lure (9) and Moor e. W an accomplisher to shower her or him with adulation but they • Power .drlven beater·bar - Romo (4 21. L- R . Stein (2·21 . generate a kind of pressure tlley 're not even aware of. . brush roll loosens HRs- Seatlle, Roberts (9). Rob· Lopez had no alibis for her showing when she came into the oembedded dirt and grlf, ertson (3 I while brushes sweep It up . press tent Sunday . She had finished with a S.Over-par 221 to 0 Edge Kleener cleans tho! Cali f 000 000 ooo- o 7 1 Texas 000 160 oox- 7 10 0 Bradley 's llklnder 206 but was still smiling. last tough Inch along "Do you have anything special to say?" an LPGA official Aa se, Hartzell { 5) and Dow baseboard . nlng ; Medlch and St.Jnober g. W asked her. • Exclusive luxury Dial·• · - Medic h. 2 3. L- Ai"l Se , <1 -<1 . "I'm going to dye my hair blonde next week so they won't nap to clean all carpets. Llfeflme lubricated motor . recognize me," she said. She will play in the next tournament, tlle Mayflower Classic in Noblesville, Ind. , this coming weekend, she said, but when Reg. S99 .99 w-tools she was asked where she was going to spend the next few days, she only laughed . "Guess?" she parried the question. "You're not going to say?" "No," she said, still smiling . FREE So far this year, Nancy Lopez has earned more tllan $1~.000 TOOLS in her rookie year, a record, and very likely will win a lot more VANDALIA, Ohio (UP! ) -: Jeffrey Genet of Barberton before the season is finished. There is no question whatSoever about her ability. She could captured the Ohio Handicap turn out to he the finest golfer ever to join the women 's tour title in a shootoff with Paul Keefer of Middletown Sunday and dominaw it the same way as Jack Nicklaus did the men's 10. N. lnd Ave. in the 92nd aMual Ohio State tour for so many years. Middleport, 0. Trap Shooting championships. Rocky Soike of Inglewood beat Ed Carusattl . of DO-IT-YOURSELf Warrensville Heights in a shootoff to win the Doubles HARDWARE HEADQUARTERS championship. Other winners, rumers-up, and tbelr divisions were : For all your do-it.yourseH Non-resident doubles tl champ- Daniel' Craite, Home Improvement Supplies Grosse Point Farms, Mich., ~ over Leo Harrison, Hannibal, see CriSS Hardware K Mo. Lady Resident Champ• Housewares 0 '' K~thleen Cherupini , • Wallpaper Zanesville, beat Merrill • Paints Cooper, Caledonia. • Electrical Supplies A Ohio Lady Handicap-Julie • Plumbing Supplies R' ' Wiltse, Lakewood, beat Eileen Bischel, Gahanna. E Ohio Jwtior--Jim Walker, Middletown. Open Mon. thru Sal. Ohio Sub-junior - Kenny 9:001oS:OO Rapp, Dayton, heat Doug 71 N. 2nd Ave . Middleport Wo!k, Cincinnati . champ of Ohio CABBAGE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• LOCAL GROWN RACINE LB. 15c LETTUCE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~A~ 49c RADISHES ••••••••••••••• ,••••••• ,.,, •• ,,.,.,.,. 2PKGS. 29c TOMATOES ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~a. 39c BIGGEST SAVINGS IN TOWN! In 1900, Dr. Walter Reed led a medical team formed to wipe out yellow fever in the ~anama Cana l Zone. Barberton man trap shooting $69 SALE DATES JUNE 26 • JULY l, 1978 SPRITE or COCA-COLA FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN! Plus FROZEN FOOD Depos~ lim~ 2 16- oz. btls. 99¢ NABISCO ,(00KIES VALUES KINGSFORD CHARCOAL MORTON ,.,. 69' ... $1·· .,, 1] Ol FRIED CHICKEN 2~:~$1 99 Co" IO·Lb. L. J. HARRISS PIES Pkg. 26 ·oz Apple 20 ·01. lemon M•ringue Jumbo Roll 20 ·0l . Botton Crum iuitl . . . . . . . . . :. . .:. . . . 6C~~ 59' HOUSEHOLD NEEDS VIEnl HOT DOCi SAUCE ............. 3 ~~~: sI 00 Family Size Box CRIAMYo' CfiU NCHY JIF PEANUT BUnER ... .... .. ........ .. . . .'~;~· s1 ' 4 $45' UNSWEI TE NfO LIBBYS ORANGE JUICE .......................~!.~.: 791 lily J DIAL $ BAR SOAP .... ~~.'..!..~~..... 4 .~~ LIBBYS TOMATO JUICE ........... ......... ~!,~,: 591 DAIRY VALUES VLAIIC IWUT R:ILIIH OR .. 1 :1--, 89 KRAFT PREPARED MUSTARD ...... .. .'~;~· 59' CHEESE SINGLES ............. 1 ;~:~ LIBBYS SWEET PEAS ......................3 ·~.:: sI 00 KRAFT CHEEZ WHIZ ..................... ,.. s1•' HAMBURGER DILL CHIPS ................. '~.~· 1 KRAFT AMEA . PIMf:NTO or SWISS 99c FRUIT COCK AIL 2 PitiiiI BEANS 3g~~ $1 FOLGER'S f.lb COFFEE CHIFFON SOFT STICK MARGARINE ...........c'~::',, 2fl00 UNIWUTENEO LIBBYS GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ..... ........ !!;~,: 591 REG., DRIP OR ELECT. PERK LIMIT ONE WITH 1 10.00 PURCHASE Borden's HALF 4- HALF CEREAL MILK ...... ~:::,59' Borden s INSTANT FRESH SMAll or LARGI: CURD I ESTEl COTTAGE CHEESE ........... 6:::~ 69c 3-oz Jar ----PICNIC NEEDs-----. LIBBVS CORI CREAM STYLE or WHOLE KERNEL MARDI GRAS NAPKINS ......................·~~c· 691 MAXW£LL HO USE liSTANT COFFEE " 1-LB. CAN $259 46 -oz. Can GLAD TRASH BAGS .............................. .'~;~· s1" REYNOLDS FOIL .................................... .>::.,•· 79' COU NTRY FLAIR DIXIE COLD CUPS .... .......................... ~~c.s 1" . 1 COUNTRY FlAIR 16-oz. Cans DIXIE PLATES .........................................~;;• 11at DUtil WHITE PAPER PLATES ........................·~~c· 89' Rt:G or IUPftlfD , PRINGLE$ POTATO CHIPS ................. 'C:~ lO RI~ • LA HUINAtf OOU ST OH!S LIQUID Xi( ] I WOOLITE Ollof •llfl ~ (..Mfl - , • • Red . low Cal Aed. Grape . Orange or V•rr Berry HU.VY DUTY to.... ~~ft J.. w CROSS HARDWARE ******** QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED INGElS FURNITIJRE 16 West Washington , Athens 3-LB. CANNED BONELESS e. WIENERS 99 STEAKS........................~.!.l o: Leaders 39 CHIP CHOPPED HAM.~!.l l75 28 Jl 11 ~---~------------------~-, J ST., POMEROY. Amerlun League east Major League stanaings By United Press International National League WIMBLEDON, England i UP! ) - Bjorn Borg, the defending champion , will have the privilege of being tlle rirst player to step onto Wimbledon's gra ss ce nter court today as he begins his quest to become tlle first man in 42 years tD win tlle men's singles title tllree times in a row . According ID tlle tradillonal command of tlle All England !.awn Tennis and Croquet Club, "play will begin at 2 p.m. precisely ''i 9 a .m. EDT ) in the JO ist Wimbl edon Championships and Borg, the No. 1 seed and 6-4 favorite, will star t the $~12,2~0 Lo urnam en t agai nst Amenca 's 6-foot- 7 Vi ctor Amaya of Holland. Mich. For the 22-year-old Swede, Wimbledon is the only tournament that really matters . .. lt 's tradition . It 's everything. And when you play here you really don' t care if you make one dollar. Ill at's the truth ... Borg's driving ambition brought him tlle title in 1976 and i977. His form tllis year has already brought him the Italian and French titles back to back and his opponents agree he is playing better tllan ever. They also tllink Jimmy Connors. the No . 2 seed , is the only ma n among th e remaining field of 127 who can beat him. Th e London bookmakers agree . Connors is a 2-1 shot and U1e next man in th eir sights, Vilas Gerulaitis, is all the way out at 8-1. Con nors is tlle only man to match the Swe de's si nglemindedness. Connors oozes determination e'>'ery time he goes on court and his opening match agai nst Russel l 5;:-The Daily Sentinel, MiddleJ)<>rl·Pomcruy . 0 .. Munday. June :!ti, 1978 Linescores l'""' l1m11 .ne Wllfl ~ on. DM c-.~fl ... -it¥ ..... ,,,. ljjlt]\1 . z $129~ Valley Bell GREAT AMERICAN POPS 12 pk. 79e 891 _..ts • CAR OtNA liO OOSJORI S Xii{eliJ:Jite]:l DISHWASHER ALL Umrt w>ttl """""" eoupet~ p4r ......, -"' Q Gooct • c....t "'''l lltJI IIO<It 00 zo 011 ~on CARDINAl 1# Ooq STORES �r • 4- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday , Jwte 26, 1978 lOlst Wimbledon play underway REVIVAL ASH ST. FREE WILL BAPT IST CHURCH tn Middleport Simpson of New zealand will not be an exception . But if .Connors reaches the final as he did last year, once again it will be despite the · crowd , which always throws away its traditional British politeness to cheer his every mistake. Half of the 16 seeds are American players. Gerulaitis, No. 3, opened against Heinz Gwtthardt of Switzerland, while Brian Gottfried , seeded fifth , had to overcome local hero John Lloyd. Roscoe Tanner, No. 6, came up against Egyptian veteran Ismail El Shafei and 197~ winner Arthur Ashe, seeded J5tll in his comeback year , went against fellow American Steve Docherty . Mayer appeared to have :On easy opener against Cze.choslovakia 's Tomas Smid, while Dick Stockton, No. 10, and John McEnroe, No . 11, met players who came through U1e qualifying competition. The seed with the hardest task was probably GuUlerrno Vilas of Argentina . The man in tlle No. 4 slot had to take on 1972 champion Stan Smith, who now plays as hard as possible to show he isn 't really past his peak. The first day's play in the 12-day tournament was devoted to men's singles witll the women not seeing action until Tuesday or Wednesday except in doubles. · DALLAS I UP! ) - Former New York Yankee Mickey Mantle was reported "doing fine" at a hospital Sunday afternoon recuperating from a bleeding ulcer . A sPQkeswoman for Brookhaven Hospital said, .. He 's doing fine right now . He's in sta ble coodition ." She said, however , "l have no idea .. when Mantle would be released. ManUe, 47, said he suspected hi s rigorous schedul e of nationwid e appearances con tributed greatly to h>s illness. Services are at 7: 30 p.m . wi1h Evangelist Paul Taylor trom Price . Utah . SPECIAL SINGING In 1917, first troops of the American Expeditionary f orce reached France for action in World War I. east W- L- Pet . Ph il a Ch ic ago Montre111 36 '29 .554 35 32 . . 512 36 35 .507 J2 34 . 485 Pi tt sbrgh New York St. Lou is 2 3 41 2 42 .. 425 9 . 26 45 .366 13 31 West W45 43 39 I 11. w. COMPTON, O.D. I OPTOMETRIST I l1I OFFICEHOURS : 9:30io12,21o5(CLOSE I AT NOON ON THURS .) - EAST COURT I I ·------------------------~ W. L Pet. so Boston GB New York Baltlmre Milwauke Detroit Cleve tn d loronto 41 40 39 34 31 22 West w. 21 19 30 31 34 37 ,704 586 .511 GB e112 9 1h 10 11? .557 .500 456 47 .319 loW? 17 1h 27 L. Pet. GB Mllor League Results By United Press t"ternatlonal Nallonill League I ht game) Alia 000 000 120- 3 6 0 San Frn 300 213 oox-.. 9 12 0 Hanna , Easterly (2). Car'np· bell (6). Skok (8) and Pocoro. ba : N\ontefusco and Sadek . WMontelusco t 1·2l. L- Hanna (6. 3) . HRs- San Francisco, Mad · lock {7) , Sadek ( 1) 1 Atlan ta, Office (d). ' -11' • • (2nd game, 11 innings) Alia 100 011 000 05- 8 13 2 SF 002 010 000 01 - 4 10 0 Mahler, Camp ( 5). Garber 38 32 .543 Pet . GB Te111as 17) , Cam pbel l ( 9). Skok (9 ), Kan City. 37 32 .536 ''1 Sa n Fran .64 3 SOlomon (10) and Nolan ; 36 35 .507 2112 Cinc inati .606 21 2 Ca l if Halicki. Lavelle (8), Moffitt (9). Oakland 35 37 .486 4 Los Ang .557 6 Curtis (111 and H ill, Cerone (9) . 32 38 .45 7 6 San Diego 34 37 .479 11 1 2 Chicago WSkok (1 .01 L- Moff itf 16·31. 1 30 39 .435 7 h Houston 30 37 . 448 13 1 • Minesota {6) , Seattle 25 48 .341 U lf2 HR s- A11anta , Murphy Atlanta 28 40 . 41 2 16 Office (5) . . iat.urday's Results Saturday 's Results Boston Baltimore 3 Ptsbgh 7, N .Y . 4, 12 inns , (1st game) Cleve l~nd 12, Toronto 3 Los AngeleS 4. Ci ncinnati J Hous 000 100 000- 1 4 0 Detroit 4, New York 3 San Francisco 2, Atlan ta 1 San Ogo 000 500 Ob. - 6 B 0 Milwaukee Seattle Pniladelphia 6, Chicago 2 Richard , Williams (8) an~ Chicago 7, Minnesota A Montreal 2, St . Louis 0 Ferguson . Shirley end SweeL Kansas City 7, Oakland 5 San Diego o, Hous 5, 10 inns . W- Shirley (4 ·9!. L - Richard Texas J , California 0 Sunday's Results (6.81 . Sundily's R esultl San Fra n 9, At l anta 3, 1st Toronto 2, Cleve l , lst At Ia 8, SF 4, 2nd, 11 inns . (2nd gam e) Cleve 3. TOronto 2, 2nd San Diego 6, Houston 1, lsi Hous 010 100'£\l- 4 13 6 M inn Chicago 5, 1St Sa n Diego 7, HOUSTOn 4, 2nd San Ogo 011 01 1 1~x - 713 1 Minn 8, Chicago 6, 2nd P hila delph ia 4, Chicago 2 McLaughlin , F or s c h (6), New York 4, Detroit 2 Pi ttsb urgh 4, New Yor k. 0 Sambllo (7) , Williams (8) and Boston 4, Baltimore 1 St. Lo uis 7, Mont rei'll S Baldwin , Ferguson (8) ; Ras . Ol!kland 6, Kansas City 3 Cinci nnat i 5, Los An~elcs 4 mussen , D' Acquisto (6) and Sea !l ie 10, Milwaukee 8 Today ' s Probable Pitchers Roberts . W- Rasmussen (4 .7) . Texas 7, California 0 ~All T i mes EDT) L - McLaughl in (0 .1). Today 's Probable Pitchers New York (Br uhert 1·5 ) at (All Times E DTI Ch ic ago ( Burr is 4.5) , 2 :30p .m . 000 001 001 - 2 7 1 Baltimore (Flanagan 1J .4) at Chi Philadelph ia (Carlton 8·6 ) at Ph ita 201 100 OOx - 4 9 0 M ont r eal ( Roger s 8·7) , ·7: 35 Toronto <Jefferson 5·7l. 7:30 R . Reuschel, Hernandez (3 ), p.m . p .m . . Moore (5), Sutter {7) · and Detroit <Bill ingham 5·41 at Rader ; Chris tenson and Boone . St . Louis (Vuck.ovich 4·4) at P it1sburgh ( 0 Rob inson 4·2) , Cleveland ( Hood J.J J. 7: 30p .m . (5 ·6 1. L- R Boston (Eckersly 7·2) at New W- Christenson 7.35p .m . Reuschel (8 .5) . HR s- Philadel · York (Messersmi th o.1). 8 p .m . Los Angeles [ Rh oden 6 .3) at Minnesota (Serum ].2) at phia. Luzinski (16L Maddox Atlanta (M ahler 1 4). 7: 35 p .m . Milwaukee ( 5ore,-,sen 9·4L 8· 30 151 . Cinci nna t i <Seaver 8 5l at p .m . . Houston (An du iar 3·4l. 8 :35 Pfsbgh 000 070 200- 4 10 l Kansas City (Gale 6·21 at pm . N.Y. 000000000- 0 50 San Fran ci sco ( Bt ue 10·4) at California ( Tanana l l ·3L 10 :30 Blyle1.1en a nd Ott : Espinosa . San Diego (Owchin ko 5 ·6 L 10 p .m . Metzger (8) and Stearns . wChic ago (Barrios 5·6) at om . Biyteven (7 .5) . L- Espinosa 16· Sea nte ( M i tchell 3.7J , 10 35 Tuesday ' § Games 7J. HRs- Pittsburgh , StenneTt pm New York at Ch 1ca go 13). Mi lner (]). Tuesday 's Games Phila at Montreal , night Boston at New York, night St. Lou is at Pittsbgh , n ig ht Mil 000 200 300- 5 6 1 Bait at Tor , 2, tw i .n ight Los Ang at Atlan ta, n ig ht SI . L 002 300 20x- 7 ll 3 Detroit at Cleve . n ight Ci nc 1 at Houston , night Grimsley , Mav (7) and M inn esota at Milw, n igh t San Fr an at San Diego . night Herrmann, Carter ( 1) ; Forsch , Kansas City at Calif. n ight Schu ltz (7) and Swisher . W Texa s at Oakland. night Sch ultz tl ·2 l. L ~ May (6 -8) . Chicago at Seattle, night HRs- S1. Lou is , Fors ch (1), Swisher <1 I . e, s. GROUND BEEF ! • 3LB. • OR MORE CHARCOAL BONELESS 99~ PICNIC HAM............... ~~~4 Major L.edggue Leaders Bv United Press International Batting (Based o n 150 at bats) Nat iona l League G AB. H. Pcf. Punt Hou 60 2-47 81 .318 Bo wa Ph il 63 267 86 .322 Burroghs All 64 211 68 .322 Madlock SF 52 193 62 .321 Gr i ffey Cin 71 286 91 .318 Lopes LA 60 220 70 .318 Smith LA 53 195 61 .318 Foster Cin 70 277 97 .J 14 S1mmons St . L 69 240 74 .308 Pa r ker Pit 66 258 79 . 306 Dr 1essen Cin 64 231 71 .306 American league G. AB . H- Pet . Carew M in 64 239 83 .34] P1n iella NY 48 164 54 .329 Rice Bos 71 294 9$ .32 3 Revnolds Sea 67 241 78 .321 Cubbage M in 55 170 54 JlB Sundberg Tcx 65 224 71 .317 Lynn Bo s 64 234 14 .316 J ackson Cal 54 18 4 58 .3 15 Coo per Mi l 51 195 61 3 13 LeTCano Mil 60 195 61 .3 13 Home Runs National League : Fost er , Cin and Luzinski , Phil 16 , K ing man . Ch i 14 ; Monday , LA , Parker , P itt and W1nfi eld , SO American Lugue : Ric e, Bos 22 ; Baylor , Cal 18 ; Thom pson , Det and Thomas , Mil 17 ; Murray , Ball , Evan s and Hobson , Bos 1S. Runs Batted In Nationa l Leagu e: Foster , Ci n )J . Winl1eld . S O 47; Garvey, L A 46 , Montanez. NY and L utinsk i, Ph i l 45. American League : Rice , Bos 65 . Staub , D el 49 ; Hobs on , Bos and Thompson , Oet 48 ; Zisk , Te:.: 47 S1oten Bases National Leaque : .·Moreno , Pi tt 34; Cedeno , Hou 23 ; Lopes, LA , Maddo:.: , Phil , T~veras , Pitt and R ichards , SO 20. American League : .,Wilson , KC 27 ; Oitone , oak 25 ; LeFlore, Oet , Cruz , Sea and Wills, Tex 13 . Pitching Vicforits National League : Gr imsley . Mil lJ ..f ; Blue , SF 10 ..( ; Bonham . Cin 8. 1; Perry, SO e. 2: Zachrv . NY 8 3; Norman , Cin 8 ·.4 : R.Reu sche l , Chi. Se aver, Ci n, John , LA and Knepper . SF 8·5; Carlton , Ph il and Forscn , St.L 8 6 ; Rogers . Mil 8·7 : Niekro , At I e.a. American League : . Gu idr-y , NY 12.0 ; Torrez , Bos Md TanCH'la , Ca l 11.J ; Flanagan , Sa l t 11 .4 ; Palmer, Batt 10·5. Earned Run Aver ave {Based on 63 innings pitched) National League : Sarmiento, Cin 1.88 ; Ha licki. SF 2. 22 ; Bl ue . sr. 2.23 ; Rogers , Mil 2.25 ; R.Reusche l, Ch i 2.27 . American League : .Gu idry , NY 1 50 ; Palm er , Bait 2.06 Keo ugh , Oak 2.2e ; Mallack , Tex 1.50 , Tanana. Cal 2.52 . Strlkeouh National Lugue : . Rit:hard, Hou 'J l ; Niekro , · Atl 101 ; Montefusco, SF 100 ; Blyteven , P itt 9J : Blue , SF 9 1. American Leilgue: Ryan , Cal 11 3. Guid ry , NY 112 ; Flanagan, Batt 81 ; Leonard , KC 72 : Matlac k . Tex 67 . In 1948, the United States began operation of the "Berlin Airlift" to bypass a Soviet road and rail blockade of the divided German city. Cinc i 010 000 202~ 5 12 1 LA 210 000 001 - 4 8 1 Moskau . Borbon (7) 1 Bair (9 ) and Correll ,· John , Rautzhan (9) and Grote . W- Borbori (5 -ll. L- Jonn (8.6) . HR s- Los An · geles, Lopes (8 ). American League t ht game> Tor 000 000 020- 2 6 1 Cleve 000 000 010- 1 7 0 Moore, Crt.Jz (8 ) and Cerone ; Clyde, Kern (9) and A lexander . W- !+IIOOre 13· 1L L - Civde (4. J). 59 FRYING CHICKEN THIGHS •••••••••• ~7 U.S.D.A. CHOICE STEAKS 9e ' FARM FRESH PRODUCE WATERMELONS ..................... ~•.,, 79 Pound TillS MOUNTED DEER HEAD, a 39-pointer, the most points of any of the ~.ooo deer killed in Ohio last fall, was placed in the Meigs County Museum Friday just in time for Big Bend Regatta Weekend. Presenting the head to C. E. Blakeslee, left, president of the Meigs Cowtty Pioneer and Historical Society, were Andy Lyles, left, and James G. Splete of the Ohio Department of Wildlife. Heritage Sunday was observed from 12 noon to 5 p.m. yesterday at tlle museum. When the39point buck was killed last fall in Meigs County; It was the decree of Meigs Cowtty Court Judge Robert Buck that the deer head be given to tlle museum. Various sportsmen clubs of the county provided for the expense involved in gettiing the head mounted. Sport Parade VAUGHAN'S I • SAVE $39 By MILTON RICHMAN OCUST & PEARL STREETS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO UPI Sporta Editor (2nd game) Tor 000 010 010- 7 8 2 Cleve 002 010 OOx - J 10 0 Garvin and Ashby ; Wise, Monge (8) and Diaz . W- Wise (5 · 10 ~ . L - Garv in {2·7l. HRS Toronto , Howel l ( 4~ ; Cleve lan d, Thornton (121 . NEW YORK (UP!) - A couple of weeks back, when she was playing so spectacularly that she not only was breaking par but all the laws of nature, Nancy Lopez was asked a quesllon she could 've easily ignored, but didn't. She had just woo her fourth tournament in a row , the $150,000 Ladies Professional Golf Association championship at Kings ( ht game) Minn 101 013 020- 8 13 0 Island, Ohio, only one short of the women's record as well as Ch i 101 030 000- 5 12 I the money record for either a male or female professional Zahn , Scarce (5 ) , Marshall 161 and Wynegar : Stone, rookie, and someone wanted to know if she thought she was Schueler ( 6 ) , LaGrow ( 6 ) and wtbeatable . Nahorodny W- Mershall (2 ·6 ) . "No," she responded, with that warm, natural smile of hers L- Schueler (3 2) HR - Min that has a way of making everyone who sees it feel nesota , Smalley ( 6 ). immediately better, "but I'd like to win everything if I could ." (2n d game ) Saying that, winsome , 21-year~ld Nancy Lopez realized she 000 700 011- 9 10 0 M inn Ch i 003 100 200 - 6 U I was merely indulging in some wishful thinking, talking more Er ic kson , Sca rce ( 6). Mlr · shall (81 and Borgmann , with her heart tllan with her head, yet she blithely moved along Wvnegar (8 ) ; H inton , Wil lougn to the next stop on the women 's tour, which was Rochester, and by (4 ), Kusec t5L LaGrow (81 and Nordhagen . W- Er ic kson won there also, making it five straight and smashin g both (8.5 ). L - Hinlon (l . l l. HRsrecords. M innesota , Smalley (7) ; Chi ca Somew here, sometime, she knew it all had to come to an end , go , Ort a (9 ), Molinaro ( 1l . and it did Sunday at Hershey, Pa ., where Lopez didn't look N. Y . 001020 001 - 410 0 anything at all like tlle same relaxed,.carefree young girl in Del OlD 010 000- 2 9 0 Gullet!. Gossage (8 ) Md finishing 15 strokes behind the winner, Pal Bradley. Munson . Baker , Hiller (6) and Wha l happened ' Parr ish . W - Gullet (3 .Q) . L Nothing really . Nancy Lopez simply was worn out. Mentally Bek er (J I l. more than physically. She had given too much of herself Bait 000 001 000- 1 9 1 accommodating autograph seekers, members of tlle media , 8os 110 010 10~~; - 4 7 7 D . Mart inez an d Hendricks ; practically everyone who came up to talk with her, and all that Model !446 Torrez ano F i~k . w- Torrez finally took its toll on her nerves and on her game . 111 31 . L- 0 . Mart inez (6·5 ). She showed that during the tournament tlle past few days HRs- Boston , Burleson U ); Baltimore , Mora {4) . when she admitted her concentration wasn 't what it should 've Oak 000 200 202- 6 ll 2 been because she was Ill inking about interviews instead of her K.C OlD 070 000- 3 10 l golf game. Eventually, it got to he too much lor her. Keough , Lacey (5). Sosa (9) Lopez was scheduled to be on the Today show Tuesday but and Essian ; Gura , Partin (7) , M lngori (8 ), Bird (9) and said no. Port er, Kusnyer (7) , W- La cev "It's ridiculous to be running around all the time," she said. (6 3) . L .....Gura (52) . HR ''I want to play golf. I don 't want to be running all over the Oakland , Armas(] ) . United Stales." Sea 200010507- 1015 7 Well-wishers also took something out of Lopez , primarily Mdw 232 000 010- 8 10 0 Parrott . Todd Ut i. Ramo (8) , because she didn't want it to look as if she were snubbing Montague (9 ) and St inson ; anyooe. People mean to be supportive when they flock around Traver s, Castro 17 1. R . Stein ( 7), M cC lure (9) and Moor e. W an accomplisher to shower her or him with adulation but they • Power .drlven beater·bar - Romo (4 21. L- R . Stein (2·21 . generate a kind of pressure tlley 're not even aware of. . brush roll loosens HRs- Seatlle, Roberts (9). Rob· Lopez had no alibis for her showing when she came into the oembedded dirt and grlf, ertson (3 I while brushes sweep It up . press tent Sunday . She had finished with a S.Over-par 221 to 0 Edge Kleener cleans tho! Cali f 000 000 ooo- o 7 1 Texas 000 160 oox- 7 10 0 Bradley 's llklnder 206 but was still smiling. last tough Inch along "Do you have anything special to say?" an LPGA official Aa se, Hartzell { 5) and Dow baseboard . nlng ; Medlch and St.Jnober g. W asked her. • Exclusive luxury Dial·• · - Medic h. 2 3. L- Ai"l Se , <1 -<1 . "I'm going to dye my hair blonde next week so they won't nap to clean all carpets. Llfeflme lubricated motor . recognize me," she said. She will play in the next tournament, tlle Mayflower Classic in Noblesville, Ind. , this coming weekend, she said, but when Reg. S99 .99 w-tools she was asked where she was going to spend the next few days, she only laughed . "Guess?" she parried the question. "You're not going to say?" "No," she said, still smiling . FREE So far this year, Nancy Lopez has earned more tllan $1~.000 TOOLS in her rookie year, a record, and very likely will win a lot more VANDALIA, Ohio (UP! ) -: Jeffrey Genet of Barberton before the season is finished. There is no question whatSoever about her ability. She could captured the Ohio Handicap turn out to he the finest golfer ever to join the women 's tour title in a shootoff with Paul Keefer of Middletown Sunday and dominaw it the same way as Jack Nicklaus did the men's 10. N. lnd Ave. in the 92nd aMual Ohio State tour for so many years. Middleport, 0. Trap Shooting championships. Rocky Soike of Inglewood beat Ed Carusattl . of DO-IT-YOURSELf Warrensville Heights in a shootoff to win the Doubles HARDWARE HEADQUARTERS championship. Other winners, rumers-up, and tbelr divisions were : For all your do-it.yourseH Non-resident doubles tl champ- Daniel' Craite, Home Improvement Supplies Grosse Point Farms, Mich., ~ over Leo Harrison, Hannibal, see CriSS Hardware K Mo. Lady Resident Champ• Housewares 0 '' K~thleen Cherupini , • Wallpaper Zanesville, beat Merrill • Paints Cooper, Caledonia. • Electrical Supplies A Ohio Lady Handicap-Julie • Plumbing Supplies R' ' Wiltse, Lakewood, beat Eileen Bischel, Gahanna. E Ohio Jwtior--Jim Walker, Middletown. Open Mon. thru Sal. Ohio Sub-junior - Kenny 9:001oS:OO Rapp, Dayton, heat Doug 71 N. 2nd Ave . Middleport Wo!k, Cincinnati . champ of Ohio CABBAGE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• LOCAL GROWN RACINE LB. 15c LETTUCE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~A~ 49c RADISHES ••••••••••••••• ,••••••• ,.,, •• ,,.,.,.,. 2PKGS. 29c TOMATOES ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~a. 39c BIGGEST SAVINGS IN TOWN! In 1900, Dr. Walter Reed led a medical team formed to wipe out yellow fever in the ~anama Cana l Zone. Barberton man trap shooting $69 SALE DATES JUNE 26 • JULY l, 1978 SPRITE or COCA-COLA FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN! Plus FROZEN FOOD Depos~ lim~ 2 16- oz. btls. 99¢ NABISCO ,(00KIES VALUES KINGSFORD CHARCOAL MORTON ,.,. 69' ... $1·· .,, 1] Ol FRIED CHICKEN 2~:~$1 99 Co" IO·Lb. L. J. HARRISS PIES Pkg. 26 ·oz Apple 20 ·01. lemon M•ringue Jumbo Roll 20 ·0l . Botton Crum iuitl . . . . . . . . . :. . .:. . . . 6C~~ 59' HOUSEHOLD NEEDS VIEnl HOT DOCi SAUCE ............. 3 ~~~: sI 00 Family Size Box CRIAMYo' CfiU NCHY JIF PEANUT BUnER ... .... .. ........ .. . . .'~;~· s1 ' 4 $45' UNSWEI TE NfO LIBBYS ORANGE JUICE .......................~!.~.: 791 lily J DIAL $ BAR SOAP .... ~~.'..!..~~..... 4 .~~ LIBBYS TOMATO JUICE ........... ......... ~!,~,: 591 DAIRY VALUES VLAIIC IWUT R:ILIIH OR .. 1 :1--, 89 KRAFT PREPARED MUSTARD ...... .. .'~;~· 59' CHEESE SINGLES ............. 1 ;~:~ LIBBYS SWEET PEAS ......................3 ·~.:: sI 00 KRAFT CHEEZ WHIZ ..................... ,.. s1•' HAMBURGER DILL CHIPS ................. '~.~· 1 KRAFT AMEA . PIMf:NTO or SWISS 99c FRUIT COCK AIL 2 PitiiiI BEANS 3g~~ $1 FOLGER'S f.lb COFFEE CHIFFON SOFT STICK MARGARINE ...........c'~::',, 2fl00 UNIWUTENEO LIBBYS GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ..... ........ !!;~,: 591 REG., DRIP OR ELECT. PERK LIMIT ONE WITH 1 10.00 PURCHASE Borden's HALF 4- HALF CEREAL MILK ...... ~:::,59' Borden s INSTANT FRESH SMAll or LARGI: CURD I ESTEl COTTAGE CHEESE ........... 6:::~ 69c 3-oz Jar ----PICNIC NEEDs-----. LIBBVS CORI CREAM STYLE or WHOLE KERNEL MARDI GRAS NAPKINS ......................·~~c· 691 MAXW£LL HO USE liSTANT COFFEE " 1-LB. CAN $259 46 -oz. Can GLAD TRASH BAGS .............................. .'~;~· s1" REYNOLDS FOIL .................................... .>::.,•· 79' COU NTRY FLAIR DIXIE COLD CUPS .... .......................... ~~c.s 1" . 1 COUNTRY FlAIR 16-oz. Cans DIXIE PLATES .........................................~;;• 11at DUtil WHITE PAPER PLATES ........................·~~c· 89' Rt:G or IUPftlfD , PRINGLE$ POTATO CHIPS ................. 'C:~ lO RI~ • LA HUINAtf OOU ST OH!S LIQUID Xi( ] I WOOLITE Ollof •llfl ~ (..Mfl - , • • Red . low Cal Aed. Grape . Orange or V•rr Berry HU.VY DUTY to.... ~~ft J.. w CROSS HARDWARE ******** QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED INGElS FURNITIJRE 16 West Washington , Athens 3-LB. CANNED BONELESS e. WIENERS 99 STEAKS........................~.!.l o: Leaders 39 CHIP CHOPPED HAM.~!.l l75 28 Jl 11 ~---~------------------~-, J ST., POMEROY. Amerlun League east Major League stanaings By United Press International National League WIMBLEDON, England i UP! ) - Bjorn Borg, the defending champion , will have the privilege of being tlle rirst player to step onto Wimbledon's gra ss ce nter court today as he begins his quest to become tlle first man in 42 years tD win tlle men's singles title tllree times in a row . According ID tlle tradillonal command of tlle All England !.awn Tennis and Croquet Club, "play will begin at 2 p.m. precisely ''i 9 a .m. EDT ) in the JO ist Wimbl edon Championships and Borg, the No. 1 seed and 6-4 favorite, will star t the $~12,2~0 Lo urnam en t agai nst Amenca 's 6-foot- 7 Vi ctor Amaya of Holland. Mich. For the 22-year-old Swede, Wimbledon is the only tournament that really matters . .. lt 's tradition . It 's everything. And when you play here you really don' t care if you make one dollar. Ill at's the truth ... Borg's driving ambition brought him tlle title in 1976 and i977. His form tllis year has already brought him the Italian and French titles back to back and his opponents agree he is playing better tllan ever. They also tllink Jimmy Connors. the No . 2 seed , is the only ma n among th e remaining field of 127 who can beat him. Th e London bookmakers agree . Connors is a 2-1 shot and U1e next man in th eir sights, Vilas Gerulaitis, is all the way out at 8-1. Con nors is tlle only man to match the Swe de's si nglemindedness. Connors oozes determination e'>'ery time he goes on court and his opening match agai nst Russel l 5;:-The Daily Sentinel, MiddleJ)<>rl·Pomcruy . 0 .. Munday. June :!ti, 1978 Linescores l'""' l1m11 .ne Wllfl ~ on. DM c-.~fl ... -it¥ ..... ,,,. ljjlt]\1 . z $129~ Valley Bell GREAT AMERICAN POPS 12 pk. 79e 891 _..ts • CAR OtNA liO OOSJORI S Xii{eliJ:Jite]:l DISHWASHER ALL Umrt w>ttl """""" eoupet~ p4r ......, -"' Q Gooct • c....t "'''l lltJI IIO<It 00 zo 011 ~on CARDINAl 1# Ooq STORES �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Monday , June 26,1978 Chester gardeners meet BEGINS PROGRAM Ohio University ROTC Cadet Steve Powell wilf spend the next three weeks at the Eglin Air Force Base in · Florida lor training m the · Third Lieutenant Program. While there he willlle assigned .lu active duty flying unit and will asswne duties of a junil>r officer fur part of the program. He will have in· strudion in briefing for ac· live duly, administration, and will 1le flying with an of· ficer. Cadel Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Powell, Uncoln Hill, Pomeroy, is married to the former Sheila Fulmer of Pomeroy. Mrs. Powell, daughter, Misti, and Mrs. Betty · Dill and son, Todd are at Heartland, New Bru~wlck, Canada visiting relatives. Fishing derby has 40 competitors Huw lu build a mi~l bux and Forest Al'res Park on June techniques for gJ·uwln ~ ruses 211, were the tupics uf a program Mrs. Murphy WdS named presented by Mrs. Bulmy sw"hine gifl chai nnan for Kuhl uf the Chesler Ga rden the dub. Members diScussed Club when she mel Thursday chO<JSJng a dub fl ower. For "It 's not as easy as 11 with the r' cmwoud Ga rden • l'llll ca ll members displayed look~" was one youngster's Club. items fur a ~ilenl auction . comment as he tried to cast field al the hurr lt' uf Mrs. Nexl meeting will be held at through a hoop in the fishing Ida Murphy , m ember~ open· the home uf Mrs. Suzanne derby ~laged un the Pomeroy ed the mwlt ng w1th Lord 's Warner. This will be an all· tennis court Saturday . Prayer and the cl ub rolled. day meeting with polluck din- · The fishing derby was cunOff1cers' reports Wt"f"l' g!Vt:! ll ner. The Jay will indude a dueled by the Division pf and $2 · was cullcded from hike from the Warn er Forestry and Wild life as a ea ch merul)cr fur ttH.' Hor- reSJucrll·e to the hume uf feature uf Regatta weekend. ticulture Sehukirsh1p Funcl Helen Ju lm ~un ga thering Tins year nearly 40 buys and ""d the Wn ght State Fund . wildflower ~pec1 m e ns along girl~ in lwu age categories Mrs. Thelma Gtlt•s read a lhe wav . Fur rull call tha t en lcl'ed the cumpeliliun. poem, .. Fm·ml:ihtp Flt•wers" <kiy. in~mbers will talk abuul First. ~econd and third prizes fur devotions. A eunununit'a- thm use fur the fl owers. Pru- were awal'ded in each of the tiorl wa~ reod fl·t•lll the Otuu gram Will lJe on Wild flower calegunes. r' irsl place WillA.;sudatwn of !;arden Club~ cl(iS.Sifi caliUil m~ rs were presented ruds and regardin g tlw August eon v t~ n­ Mrs . Murp hy ~e rv e d reels. and the second and llull to lx> held 111 Dayton. refreshments lu those named third place winners got their Me1nbers Wt!rt' 111\'lted to joi n and Mr~ . F:velyn Thuma, selection uf either a reel ur a th e Rullanu Friendly Kathryn Johnson. Peggy and tackle box . GClrdcllt:'l'::i fu r a PIL'Ili l' al the Barbara Murphy. But everyone went away a winner. Packets uf fishing supplies and literature were pr·csented tu each uf the par· tid pants. In the under 10 age category. the winners were Tum Perry, Route 3. Pumery, firs!; Terry Newsum, Route 3, Pomeroy. secund ; and Tunv Shoemak er. Mld dlep;,.l,lhird . In the over 10 age category. tht! winners were Bi ll Powe ll , Middlepurl, firs t ; Greg Thomas, Pomeruy, sccund . ami Allen Arnott, Middlepurl , third . Handli ng !he casting derby were Andy Lyles, Meigs County game protector; Ted Dea n, Di~trict4 education offil-er ; Jim Splete. wildlife agent, and Brian Simpson. education offieer. UNDER 10 WINNERS in the casting derby Saturday murnfng were, left to right, Tom Perry, first ; Terry Newsom, second; and Tony Shoemaker, third , pictured with Jim Splete, wildlife agent from the Athens office, left, and Brian Simpson, an educallonal orflcer from the C<~ lwnbus offke. OES honors matrons and patrons Pasf matruns and past pal runs of Harrisonville Chapter 2!>5, Order of the Eastern Star, were hon ored at a meeting of lhe chapter Tuesday night at tile Masonic Temple. The prog ram cunsisleU us rt!adings, sungs, cmd a game w1lh prizes going tu the Will· ncrs uf thl! gcmtt.'. Each Ulll' wos presented with H gift from Mrs. Stdla Al kill>, wor· thy matron. Thusc honored were Mrs. Atk ins, Gracrt: Wilson, Belly Bishop . Berrllec Hoff rnan. George, OVEH 10 WINNERS . were, center front , Bill Powell. f1rsl . w1th Greg Thomas, left, second, and Allen Arnon. third. Andy Lyles, Meigs County game pru- lector, , offll'er. worked wiU1the over 40 youngsters taking pari 111 the derby. Ava nt! Vranccs Yuun~. Pcwlin r At kin s, Sha ron Jewell , Marjorie Hice, Luis Pa uley, Pearle Canaday . 7- The DaUY Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy,'O., Monday, June 26, 1978 Here's scenes of the 1978 Big Bend Regatta t J, VBS BEGINS Daily vacation Bible school willllegin tonight at the Mid· dleport First Baptist Church and'children of the community are invited to attend. The Bible school will be held each evening through Friday from 7 to 8:45p.m. There will be a picnic on Saturday and a pr()gram on Sunday evening. Mrs. Martha Klem is the Bi· ble sehoul director. NECK AND NECK - Gordon Downard in boat No . 4 and Mike Combs in Number II, race down the stretch in U1e final heat of Sunday's Regatta Power Boat Races. In this, the ten lap race for boats In all classes, Combs was later disqualified for jumping the gun. Downard took the money for placing first in the Mod·U, Mod-UlO, and Mod-50 divisions. CRUISIN ' DOWN THE RIVER- The P.A. Denny sternwheeler was one of the lllllny attractions fea lured al this year's Big Bend Regatta . Friday afternoon the excursion boat hosted Regatta queens, candidates, and visiting festival royalty. and Friday evening two disco dances were held on board. On Satu1·day , three cruises were offered throughout the day and an excursion dance was held Saturday night featurin g Orlando Columbo and the Tophatter Orchestra . : :.:::::;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;: ;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:; :::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::;:; :: :: :: : : ::::::::::::::: ;::::::::·~· Allegra Will, Elsie Housh, Juan Kaldur, Doug Bishop, Larry Well, Paul Pauley, Norman Will, Stanley Kaldor, Dana Hoffman, and Harold ~~ Rice. Announcement uf Grand InG1fl ce rtificates and ribspection at Athens on June 2.1 buns were pre~enled lu the · and of the annual banquet uf winners m the four categories Howard's St<m; un July 29 of the quilt show held over was rne~d e . galla weekend in the Trinity Mrs. Atkins ~ n d La rry Church basement. Well. worthy patron , presided Mrs. Ella Smith was al the rnwling which opened chairperson of the show with with the pledge and a the quilts being judged by pa triotic sung . Pro-tem of· nul-of-town judges. Gift cer· ficc rs were Doug Bishop, lificales for $10 were giVen to ma rshall ; Avanel Gcurge, each of the first place win· 1\ da h ; Mr s. Huffman , ners with the second and lrea~u re r , and Will . sentinel. third place winners in each category receivmg ribbons . A special lllue ribbon award went to Mrs. Goldie Colmer, 97, of Pomeroy, who displayed a quilt which she made this past winter. Mrs. Culmer has only partial vi· sion. The winners were : Painted : Mr s. Hilda Quickel, Route I, Cheshire, both fi rst and sccUIId. Used Pieced : Mrs. Thora Blackwood, Pumeruy , first ; and Mrs. Margaret Scheltinc. Cleveland, second. Appliqued: Mrs. Peggy Harris, Pomeroy, first; Mrs·. Quickie , Cheshire, second , and Mrs . Ali ce Nease. ·:·: ~~ , ' <v Prizes awarded in frog art contest * ** * ~ .,._ · .. * :1 .(' ::: ·1·" * ** au Oi1er"~~" f ** * . =~ 7fc* * ------ * ** * * * ** TUUpAY NIGHT IPICIAU "IIGPUN" ICIAL MOIIIIAL-MO- . . IC1AI NUl'S WHDE YOU'U FIND THI f'UNI ISOJ Ea stern Ave , Gallipoli s, Oh io Jackson Av e. & 14th St .. ~'Pl easant , W. Va. ;;t';in.P;•r;o; W Ca.s h prizes were et wa nJed lo the firs! , seeond anu tlurd plaee w1nners in the frog art cunlcst staged as a part of Hegatta Weekend activities. Mrs. Pal flutter and Bill Mayer were co-<:hairpersun fur the con test. Prizes uf $10 for first , $5 fu r second, and $3 for th ird were presented Sunday al the Pomeroy Public Ubrary where the art was on display . The winners Wt!re : T~dpu les !ages une lhruugh sevent: Muny Wuud, Lung Bollom. first; Kevin Peters. Chflon. W. Va .. Sl'Cond; Patti Wood. Long Bull om, third ; OHwn .Johnson, Pmneruy , fou1·th ; and Willi e Bill , Chester, fi fth . Tad pules 1ages eig ht through lO J: Brian Den ny. Middleport, f1rsl ; Sue Ellen f ry . Pomeroy . second . f'rugs Ill and 12 year u ld~ J: Terre Wuud, Lung Bullum. fu·st; Hulh An n f'ry. Pumcroy, seeu nd ; Suzan Thuma , Pomeroy, third ; and Scull fl yse ll , Pomeryy, fourth . Frugs 113 to 21r: Jayne fl ueflich, first; L1sa Peters, Chflon . W. Va ., second ; and Ste ph ie fl uuchins, Mid· dleport. third . Croa kers 122 to 35~: Jane Da vJS, Pomeroy. fir st; Lori faulk , Pomeroy , ~econd ; and Cathie Wood , Long Bollum , The evening stars are Mer· cury Venus, Mars, Saturn and Jupiter. Those born on this dale are under the sign of Cancer. American novelist Pearl Buck was born June 26, 11192. FIRST PLACE WINNERS inlhe Regatta Weekend frug art contest were Mony Wood and Terre Wood of Lung Bullom. front ; and lcfl to nghl , Pal Thoma, Jayne Hoeflich, and Jane Davis, all uf Pomeroy . tlu rd. Croa k er~ 136 and up 1: Pal Tl1oma, Pomeroy , f1rsl . Grand Croakers 1di inen· ~ wna l display 1: Mrs. Vilma P1kkoja. Gal lipuhs. f1r~l ; CARROLL NORRIS DODGE Flora Blackwood. Pomeroy. Pomeroy, third ; and Pat Sl'con d ; J ay ne Hoefill'h. Thuma, Pumeruy,fuurth. CHOICES GAUl Has won Chrysler Corporation's highest award for service: Yo ur dealer, competing against thou sand s of others, ha s met and exceeded some of the indu stry's toughest requiremen t s for service and customer satisfaction. He hc;ls ea rn ed the excl usive right to di splay the Fi ve-Star Quality Servi ce Award . See him for star-quality performance for your present ca r - and for out standing satisfaction with your nex t new car. NOBODY DOES IT BETTER THAN YOUR FIVE-STAR QUALITY DEALER. ttii11'1C£ ,, a J~AJHS Dt\IIStO H ~~CHRYSLER .,. ...... CQ RPQ fi .. T t0f'lo And 22 percent said they had wken an Item without paying as adulls. fl alf noted lhal the shoplifted items were valued DF:A H DH . Bl.AKEH Last month my Ill-year-old at less than $5. The grea t madaughter was ca ught slwpli f· jority sa id they never did it tlllg a fi:!W t1cms uf junk ugatn . Stop trying to extract con· JCWCiry. I was shocked becau~e 11 fesswns abuut the past and wa ~ L' lllnpl cte ly 11 01 uf prumi~es about the future. In· cha r(ltlcr . I cuuld und crstcmd stead, try to find out more all th1s much beller 1f we abuul the present. What wen.· puur ur· tf ~ he had a furces helped unglue yullr lustor. ur en me. Bulneithcr da uglller's normal inhibi· 1s the ca,;<· . I just don 't knuw ilons ? flavc u.ld problems grown more intense'! , whallu llunk . Or cu e new slr~ sses lu I keel>askmg her 1f she IS Jyrng when she .s<t)'S she ncVl'r blame '! AS you llegin your d1d II btdurc and Will never do cun vcrsali~t ns with your 11 agam. That only mak es her daughter. remember that her . <TY harder. Thi ~ whole thi ng llldi!W lion to be open wilh has been su cmbarrassmg fur you will depend on the trust everyone. flow can 1 ilclp her you have buill up over the 1hrough !Ius difficult penud '' v~o:ars . DF:A k HEADEH - Relieve - If you and she have never her wht! ll shl' says, ·· Never lwd a hearl·t()-heart Lalk , beful·e and never again ." A don't expect lu gel very far . rtc~i1t .. Ms" magaz11w Under those circwnstances, surVt'l uf 20.000 women 's at· ll tmghl be a good ide~ to sug~,·~1 that she talk with l ltUtlt!.S tuwetrd mont•) s huwcd that mon• than half had another adult of her choice. shoplifted al least '"'"" 11.1 If, however, she t huoses to d 11 ldllfJt Ill ttl' ai.Ju l c!-!t"l'Jlt·~o: . upt'il up IU yuu, lislell fur the Never before or again MARY COLMER before ber new pieced quUt which won lor her a blue ribbon and sUO gUI certUicale. PIT STOP - Mike Combs prepares to enter the water for the final race Sunday afternoon. Sentinel newsphotos .by Bob Hoeflich, Charlene Hoeflich, Pomeroy, Route 3, third. New Pieced : Mary Coimer, Pomeroy , bulh first and se· cund, and Rose Ginther. Pomeroy third . PAT PHILSON, Racine, was a part of the Her itage Sunday observance of the Meigs County Pi oneer and flistorical Society at th e Meigs Museum Sunday. Pal is shown making yam with an authentic old-fashioned spinning wheel. A· Victorian era room was another hi ghlight of the Sunday observance. APOPUI.AR SPOT at the Meigs Museum Sunday afternoon when Heritage Sunda y was observed by the Meigs County Pioneer and flistorical Society. as a part of the B1g Bend Hegalla, was this machine, a selector wtuch shows large colored pictures of Meigs Cow11y communities when a button is pushed. TI1 e ma chine fit well into a display of photos which sho wed Meigs County sites as they look today compared with photos tak en of ll1e sarne loca tions many years ago . Katie Crow and Judy Owen. ,-----~ 1 Social 1 Calendar BIBLE SCHOOL Carleton Church, Kingsbury Road, Monday through Friday 9 to theme which is su prevalent 11 :30 a.m. dally . Closing in first-time · adolescent program July 2. 7:30p.m. shop lifters. You may hear l!er talk about the pressures BEND 0 ' THE RIV EH of independence superimpos- Garden Club , 7:30 Monday c'<i on strong dependency night all he home of Mrs. Ber· nc>eds. You may also hear her nice Carpenter. Members to anger at authority' figures- take thei r fa vorite ar· teachers. parents and su on - rangements and the program who seem lo encourage in· will include a discussion of dependence. the arrangements. Shoplifting can 1x> une BIBLE SCHOOL Monday outlet for expressing hostility through Friday at St. Paul toward those who no longer United Methodist Church, offer sa fe , dependent rela· · Tuppers Plains, 10 until noon tionships . II can also be an ef· daUy. Closing program July furl lu once again get ~. 7:30 p.m. something fur nothing as in BIBLE SCHOOL Monday the good old days of infancy from 9:30 to 11 :30 a.m. daUy and childhood. at Chester Grade School. The const'([Uences of getBIBLE SCHOOL at ling caught shoplifting usual· Gallipolis Christian Church ly help the adolescent decide Monday through Friday 6:30 un alternate ways of express· to 8:30 p.m. each evening. ing anger. If anti-social acts BIBLE SCHOOL at Laurel eonlinue, however, the teen· Cliff Free Methodist Church ager can find herself living a Monday through Friday 9 lo more dependent existence - 11 :30 a.m. daily . Program on in jaiL Sunday, July 2, at 7 p.m. If your daughter is strugglTUESDAY ing wi lh the pressures of in· SPECIAL MEETING , dependence, let her know that everybody has difficulties Racine Lodge 461, F&AM, growing up. Share with her a Tuesday, 7:30p.m.; Work In time in your adolescence the EA Degree. All Ma!IOns when you were experiencing welcome. AGWW BIBLE STUDY the trawna of looking responsibility square in the face. and praile service Tuesday You may •lw want tu uffer 9:30a .m. at the home of Mrs. her exira support at this Dale (Shirley ) Priddy, Hysell Run Road, Pomeroy. Mrs. time. Teaching your daughter to Barbara Sheridan will be the see her u ut-of~haracter ac· speaker. All ladles welcome. tiuns as signs uf trouble will For additional lnfonnaUon help her in the future. If call 992-7281. · something like this happens PAST MATRONS OF again, she will be more likely Pomeroy Chapter 186, O.E.S. to seek out someone who.can will meet allhe home ol Mrs. ilelp her understand her Thelma McMurray, Mason, behavior. Write lo Dr. Blaker Tuesday, 7:30p.m. 111 care of this newspaper, P.O Box 489, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. Volwne of mail pruhibilll perThe moon Is appr011C~8 \I'Jilal replies, but questions of lls laal quarter. gcnerHI interest will lle There are no morning discussed in future colwnns. 81ars. i ., '· ' ?. 1JUNIOH DNISION WINNERS - Winners in the Junior Division of the Frog Jump were Scott Meeks, Athens, first place, whose frog "Cowboy" jumped 12 feet ; Dav id Bryant, Portland , second place, whose frog "Jumper" jumped 11 feel , 11 inches; Mandy Hubbard , Middleport, third place. whose frog "Kong-Cha" ju111ped 10 feet. 11 inches. Shown a1·e. left to right, Bill Young, Meig s County Jaycee, who along with oth er Jaycees, l'Dndurted U1e jum[l'! , Sl'Dll, Da vid and Mandy. Seoll won $100, David $50, and M:1ndy $25. SPECIAL TEAM EVENT WINNERS - Show left to right, David Bryant, first place overall ; John Alkire, Guysville, first place for Jaycees; Bill Brookover, second place, Jaycees, Lillie Hocking ; Frog Wa yla nd, Gra nd Croaker; Jack Carsey, fourth · place representing Lundmark, and Oakley Collins, Slale Senator. I ,, .... , SENIOR OMSION - One of many who jumped a frog at lhe annual "Frog Jwnp " held at Marauder Slodlwn in Pomeroy Saturday evening. /*1 ' YOUNGER PARTICIPANT - One of many youngsters who took pari in the junior division frog jwnp Saturday during Big Bend Regalia is shown here. HUNDREDS OF persons were on hand Saturday big evenlll of the weekend . night w watch th e frog jun1ps and frog derby, one of the �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Monday , June 26,1978 Chester gardeners meet BEGINS PROGRAM Ohio University ROTC Cadet Steve Powell wilf spend the next three weeks at the Eglin Air Force Base in · Florida lor training m the · Third Lieutenant Program. While there he willlle assigned .lu active duty flying unit and will asswne duties of a junil>r officer fur part of the program. He will have in· strudion in briefing for ac· live duly, administration, and will 1le flying with an of· ficer. Cadel Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Powell, Uncoln Hill, Pomeroy, is married to the former Sheila Fulmer of Pomeroy. Mrs. Powell, daughter, Misti, and Mrs. Betty · Dill and son, Todd are at Heartland, New Bru~wlck, Canada visiting relatives. Fishing derby has 40 competitors Huw lu build a mi~l bux and Forest Al'res Park on June techniques for gJ·uwln ~ ruses 211, were the tupics uf a program Mrs. Murphy WdS named presented by Mrs. Bulmy sw"hine gifl chai nnan for Kuhl uf the Chesler Ga rden the dub. Members diScussed Club when she mel Thursday chO<JSJng a dub fl ower. For "It 's not as easy as 11 with the r' cmwoud Ga rden • l'llll ca ll members displayed look~" was one youngster's Club. items fur a ~ilenl auction . comment as he tried to cast field al the hurr lt' uf Mrs. Nexl meeting will be held at through a hoop in the fishing Ida Murphy , m ember~ open· the home uf Mrs. Suzanne derby ~laged un the Pomeroy ed the mwlt ng w1th Lord 's Warner. This will be an all· tennis court Saturday . Prayer and the cl ub rolled. day meeting with polluck din- · The fishing derby was cunOff1cers' reports Wt"f"l' g!Vt:! ll ner. The Jay will indude a dueled by the Division pf and $2 · was cullcded from hike from the Warn er Forestry and Wild life as a ea ch merul)cr fur ttH.' Hor- reSJucrll·e to the hume uf feature uf Regatta weekend. ticulture Sehukirsh1p Funcl Helen Ju lm ~un ga thering Tins year nearly 40 buys and ""d the Wn ght State Fund . wildflower ~pec1 m e ns along girl~ in lwu age categories Mrs. Thelma Gtlt•s read a lhe wav . Fur rull call tha t en lcl'ed the cumpeliliun. poem, .. Fm·ml:ihtp Flt•wers" <kiy. in~mbers will talk abuul First. ~econd and third prizes fur devotions. A eunununit'a- thm use fur the fl owers. Pru- were awal'ded in each of the tiorl wa~ reod fl·t•lll the Otuu gram Will lJe on Wild flower calegunes. r' irsl place WillA.;sudatwn of !;arden Club~ cl(iS.Sifi caliUil m~ rs were presented ruds and regardin g tlw August eon v t~ n­ Mrs . Murp hy ~e rv e d reels. and the second and llull to lx> held 111 Dayton. refreshments lu those named third place winners got their Me1nbers Wt!rt' 111\'lted to joi n and Mr~ . F:velyn Thuma, selection uf either a reel ur a th e Rullanu Friendly Kathryn Johnson. Peggy and tackle box . GClrdcllt:'l'::i fu r a PIL'Ili l' al the Barbara Murphy. But everyone went away a winner. Packets uf fishing supplies and literature were pr·csented tu each uf the par· tid pants. In the under 10 age category. the winners were Tum Perry, Route 3. Pumery, firs!; Terry Newsum, Route 3, Pomeroy. secund ; and Tunv Shoemak er. Mld dlep;,.l,lhird . In the over 10 age category. tht! winners were Bi ll Powe ll , Middlepurl, firs t ; Greg Thomas, Pomeruy, sccund . ami Allen Arnott, Middlepurl , third . Handli ng !he casting derby were Andy Lyles, Meigs County game protector; Ted Dea n, Di~trict4 education offil-er ; Jim Splete. wildlife agent, and Brian Simpson. education offieer. UNDER 10 WINNERS in the casting derby Saturday murnfng were, left to right, Tom Perry, first ; Terry Newsom, second; and Tony Shoemaker, third , pictured with Jim Splete, wildlife agent from the Athens office, left, and Brian Simpson, an educallonal orflcer from the C<~ lwnbus offke. OES honors matrons and patrons Pasf matruns and past pal runs of Harrisonville Chapter 2!>5, Order of the Eastern Star, were hon ored at a meeting of lhe chapter Tuesday night at tile Masonic Temple. The prog ram cunsisleU us rt!adings, sungs, cmd a game w1lh prizes going tu the Will· ncrs uf thl! gcmtt.'. Each Ulll' wos presented with H gift from Mrs. Stdla Al kill>, wor· thy matron. Thusc honored were Mrs. Atk ins, Gracrt: Wilson, Belly Bishop . Berrllec Hoff rnan. George, OVEH 10 WINNERS . were, center front , Bill Powell. f1rsl . w1th Greg Thomas, left, second, and Allen Arnon. third. Andy Lyles, Meigs County game pru- lector, , offll'er. worked wiU1the over 40 youngsters taking pari 111 the derby. Ava nt! Vranccs Yuun~. Pcwlin r At kin s, Sha ron Jewell , Marjorie Hice, Luis Pa uley, Pearle Canaday . 7- The DaUY Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy,'O., Monday, June 26, 1978 Here's scenes of the 1978 Big Bend Regatta t J, VBS BEGINS Daily vacation Bible school willllegin tonight at the Mid· dleport First Baptist Church and'children of the community are invited to attend. The Bible school will be held each evening through Friday from 7 to 8:45p.m. There will be a picnic on Saturday and a pr()gram on Sunday evening. Mrs. Martha Klem is the Bi· ble sehoul director. NECK AND NECK - Gordon Downard in boat No . 4 and Mike Combs in Number II, race down the stretch in U1e final heat of Sunday's Regatta Power Boat Races. In this, the ten lap race for boats In all classes, Combs was later disqualified for jumping the gun. Downard took the money for placing first in the Mod·U, Mod-UlO, and Mod-50 divisions. CRUISIN ' DOWN THE RIVER- The P.A. Denny sternwheeler was one of the lllllny attractions fea lured al this year's Big Bend Regatta . Friday afternoon the excursion boat hosted Regatta queens, candidates, and visiting festival royalty. and Friday evening two disco dances were held on board. On Satu1·day , three cruises were offered throughout the day and an excursion dance was held Saturday night featurin g Orlando Columbo and the Tophatter Orchestra . : :.:::::;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;: ;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:; :::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::;:; :: :: :: : : ::::::::::::::: ;::::::::·~· Allegra Will, Elsie Housh, Juan Kaldur, Doug Bishop, Larry Well, Paul Pauley, Norman Will, Stanley Kaldor, Dana Hoffman, and Harold ~~ Rice. Announcement uf Grand InG1fl ce rtificates and ribspection at Athens on June 2.1 buns were pre~enled lu the · and of the annual banquet uf winners m the four categories Howard's St<m; un July 29 of the quilt show held over was rne~d e . galla weekend in the Trinity Mrs. Atkins ~ n d La rry Church basement. Well. worthy patron , presided Mrs. Ella Smith was al the rnwling which opened chairperson of the show with with the pledge and a the quilts being judged by pa triotic sung . Pro-tem of· nul-of-town judges. Gift cer· ficc rs were Doug Bishop, lificales for $10 were giVen to ma rshall ; Avanel Gcurge, each of the first place win· 1\ da h ; Mr s. Huffman , ners with the second and lrea~u re r , and Will . sentinel. third place winners in each category receivmg ribbons . A special lllue ribbon award went to Mrs. Goldie Colmer, 97, of Pomeroy, who displayed a quilt which she made this past winter. Mrs. Culmer has only partial vi· sion. The winners were : Painted : Mr s. Hilda Quickel, Route I, Cheshire, both fi rst and sccUIId. Used Pieced : Mrs. Thora Blackwood, Pumeruy , first ; and Mrs. Margaret Scheltinc. Cleveland, second. Appliqued: Mrs. Peggy Harris, Pomeroy, first; Mrs·. Quickie , Cheshire, second , and Mrs . Ali ce Nease. ·:·: ~~ , ' <v Prizes awarded in frog art contest * ** * ~ .,._ · .. * :1 .(' ::: ·1·" * ** au Oi1er"~~" f ** * . =~ 7fc* * ------ * ** * * * ** TUUpAY NIGHT IPICIAU "IIGPUN" ICIAL MOIIIIAL-MO- . . IC1AI NUl'S WHDE YOU'U FIND THI f'UNI ISOJ Ea stern Ave , Gallipoli s, Oh io Jackson Av e. & 14th St .. ~'Pl easant , W. Va. ;;t';in.P;•r;o; W Ca.s h prizes were et wa nJed lo the firs! , seeond anu tlurd plaee w1nners in the frog art cunlcst staged as a part of Hegatta Weekend activities. Mrs. Pal flutter and Bill Mayer were co-<:hairpersun fur the con test. Prizes uf $10 for first , $5 fu r second, and $3 for th ird were presented Sunday al the Pomeroy Public Ubrary where the art was on display . The winners Wt!re : T~dpu les !ages une lhruugh sevent: Muny Wuud, Lung Bollom. first; Kevin Peters. Chflon. W. Va .. Sl'Cond; Patti Wood. Long Bull om, third ; OHwn .Johnson, Pmneruy , fou1·th ; and Willi e Bill , Chester, fi fth . Tad pules 1ages eig ht through lO J: Brian Den ny. Middleport, f1rsl ; Sue Ellen f ry . Pomeroy . second . f'rugs Ill and 12 year u ld~ J: Terre Wuud, Lung Bullum. fu·st; Hulh An n f'ry. Pumcroy, seeu nd ; Suzan Thuma , Pomeroy, third ; and Scull fl yse ll , Pomeryy, fourth . Frugs 113 to 21r: Jayne fl ueflich, first; L1sa Peters, Chflon . W. Va ., second ; and Ste ph ie fl uuchins, Mid· dleport. third . Croa kers 122 to 35~: Jane Da vJS, Pomeroy. fir st; Lori faulk , Pomeroy , ~econd ; and Cathie Wood , Long Bollum , The evening stars are Mer· cury Venus, Mars, Saturn and Jupiter. Those born on this dale are under the sign of Cancer. American novelist Pearl Buck was born June 26, 11192. FIRST PLACE WINNERS inlhe Regatta Weekend frug art contest were Mony Wood and Terre Wood of Lung Bullom. front ; and lcfl to nghl , Pal Thoma, Jayne Hoeflich, and Jane Davis, all uf Pomeroy . tlu rd. Croa k er~ 136 and up 1: Pal Tl1oma, Pomeroy , f1rsl . Grand Croakers 1di inen· ~ wna l display 1: Mrs. Vilma P1kkoja. Gal lipuhs. f1r~l ; CARROLL NORRIS DODGE Flora Blackwood. Pomeroy. Pomeroy, third ; and Pat Sl'con d ; J ay ne Hoefill'h. Thuma, Pumeruy,fuurth. CHOICES GAUl Has won Chrysler Corporation's highest award for service: Yo ur dealer, competing against thou sand s of others, ha s met and exceeded some of the indu stry's toughest requiremen t s for service and customer satisfaction. He hc;ls ea rn ed the excl usive right to di splay the Fi ve-Star Quality Servi ce Award . See him for star-quality performance for your present ca r - and for out standing satisfaction with your nex t new car. NOBODY DOES IT BETTER THAN YOUR FIVE-STAR QUALITY DEALER. ttii11'1C£ ,, a J~AJHS Dt\IIStO H ~~CHRYSLER .,. ...... CQ RPQ fi .. T t0f'lo And 22 percent said they had wken an Item without paying as adulls. fl alf noted lhal the shoplifted items were valued DF:A H DH . Bl.AKEH Last month my Ill-year-old at less than $5. The grea t madaughter was ca ught slwpli f· jority sa id they never did it tlllg a fi:!W t1cms uf junk ugatn . Stop trying to extract con· JCWCiry. I was shocked becau~e 11 fesswns abuut the past and wa ~ L' lllnpl cte ly 11 01 uf prumi~es about the future. In· cha r(ltlcr . I cuuld und crstcmd stead, try to find out more all th1s much beller 1f we abuul the present. What wen.· puur ur· tf ~ he had a furces helped unglue yullr lustor. ur en me. Bulneithcr da uglller's normal inhibi· 1s the ca,;<· . I just don 't knuw ilons ? flavc u.ld problems grown more intense'! , whallu llunk . Or cu e new slr~ sses lu I keel>askmg her 1f she IS Jyrng when she .s<t)'S she ncVl'r blame '! AS you llegin your d1d II btdurc and Will never do cun vcrsali~t ns with your 11 agam. That only mak es her daughter. remember that her . <TY harder. Thi ~ whole thi ng llldi!W lion to be open wilh has been su cmbarrassmg fur you will depend on the trust everyone. flow can 1 ilclp her you have buill up over the 1hrough !Ius difficult penud '' v~o:ars . DF:A k HEADEH - Relieve - If you and she have never her wht! ll shl' says, ·· Never lwd a hearl·t()-heart Lalk , beful·e and never again ." A don't expect lu gel very far . rtc~i1t .. Ms" magaz11w Under those circwnstances, surVt'l uf 20.000 women 's at· ll tmghl be a good ide~ to sug~,·~1 that she talk with l ltUtlt!.S tuwetrd mont•) s huwcd that mon• than half had another adult of her choice. shoplifted al least '"'"" 11.1 If, however, she t huoses to d 11 ldllfJt Ill ttl' ai.Ju l c!-!t"l'Jlt·~o: . upt'il up IU yuu, lislell fur the Never before or again MARY COLMER before ber new pieced quUt which won lor her a blue ribbon and sUO gUI certUicale. PIT STOP - Mike Combs prepares to enter the water for the final race Sunday afternoon. Sentinel newsphotos .by Bob Hoeflich, Charlene Hoeflich, Pomeroy, Route 3, third. New Pieced : Mary Coimer, Pomeroy , bulh first and se· cund, and Rose Ginther. Pomeroy third . PAT PHILSON, Racine, was a part of the Her itage Sunday observance of the Meigs County Pi oneer and flistorical Society at th e Meigs Museum Sunday. Pal is shown making yam with an authentic old-fashioned spinning wheel. A· Victorian era room was another hi ghlight of the Sunday observance. APOPUI.AR SPOT at the Meigs Museum Sunday afternoon when Heritage Sunda y was observed by the Meigs County Pioneer and flistorical Society. as a part of the B1g Bend Hegalla, was this machine, a selector wtuch shows large colored pictures of Meigs Cow11y communities when a button is pushed. TI1 e ma chine fit well into a display of photos which sho wed Meigs County sites as they look today compared with photos tak en of ll1e sarne loca tions many years ago . Katie Crow and Judy Owen. ,-----~ 1 Social 1 Calendar BIBLE SCHOOL Carleton Church, Kingsbury Road, Monday through Friday 9 to theme which is su prevalent 11 :30 a.m. dally . Closing in first-time · adolescent program July 2. 7:30p.m. shop lifters. You may hear l!er talk about the pressures BEND 0 ' THE RIV EH of independence superimpos- Garden Club , 7:30 Monday c'<i on strong dependency night all he home of Mrs. Ber· nc>eds. You may also hear her nice Carpenter. Members to anger at authority' figures- take thei r fa vorite ar· teachers. parents and su on - rangements and the program who seem lo encourage in· will include a discussion of dependence. the arrangements. Shoplifting can 1x> une BIBLE SCHOOL Monday outlet for expressing hostility through Friday at St. Paul toward those who no longer United Methodist Church, offer sa fe , dependent rela· · Tuppers Plains, 10 until noon tionships . II can also be an ef· daUy. Closing program July furl lu once again get ~. 7:30 p.m. something fur nothing as in BIBLE SCHOOL Monday the good old days of infancy from 9:30 to 11 :30 a.m. daUy and childhood. at Chester Grade School. The const'([Uences of getBIBLE SCHOOL at ling caught shoplifting usual· Gallipolis Christian Church ly help the adolescent decide Monday through Friday 6:30 un alternate ways of express· to 8:30 p.m. each evening. ing anger. If anti-social acts BIBLE SCHOOL at Laurel eonlinue, however, the teen· Cliff Free Methodist Church ager can find herself living a Monday through Friday 9 lo more dependent existence - 11 :30 a.m. daily . Program on in jaiL Sunday, July 2, at 7 p.m. If your daughter is strugglTUESDAY ing wi lh the pressures of in· SPECIAL MEETING , dependence, let her know that everybody has difficulties Racine Lodge 461, F&AM, growing up. Share with her a Tuesday, 7:30p.m.; Work In time in your adolescence the EA Degree. All Ma!IOns when you were experiencing welcome. AGWW BIBLE STUDY the trawna of looking responsibility square in the face. and praile service Tuesday You may •lw want tu uffer 9:30a .m. at the home of Mrs. her exira support at this Dale (Shirley ) Priddy, Hysell Run Road, Pomeroy. Mrs. time. Teaching your daughter to Barbara Sheridan will be the see her u ut-of~haracter ac· speaker. All ladles welcome. tiuns as signs uf trouble will For additional lnfonnaUon help her in the future. If call 992-7281. · something like this happens PAST MATRONS OF again, she will be more likely Pomeroy Chapter 186, O.E.S. to seek out someone who.can will meet allhe home ol Mrs. ilelp her understand her Thelma McMurray, Mason, behavior. Write lo Dr. Blaker Tuesday, 7:30p.m. 111 care of this newspaper, P.O Box 489, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. Volwne of mail pruhibilll perThe moon Is appr011C~8 \I'Jilal replies, but questions of lls laal quarter. gcnerHI interest will lle There are no morning discussed in future colwnns. 81ars. i ., '· ' ?. 1JUNIOH DNISION WINNERS - Winners in the Junior Division of the Frog Jump were Scott Meeks, Athens, first place, whose frog "Cowboy" jumped 12 feet ; Dav id Bryant, Portland , second place, whose frog "Jumper" jumped 11 feel , 11 inches; Mandy Hubbard , Middleport, third place. whose frog "Kong-Cha" ju111ped 10 feet. 11 inches. Shown a1·e. left to right, Bill Young, Meig s County Jaycee, who along with oth er Jaycees, l'Dndurted U1e jum[l'! , Sl'Dll, Da vid and Mandy. Seoll won $100, David $50, and M:1ndy $25. SPECIAL TEAM EVENT WINNERS - Show left to right, David Bryant, first place overall ; John Alkire, Guysville, first place for Jaycees; Bill Brookover, second place, Jaycees, Lillie Hocking ; Frog Wa yla nd, Gra nd Croaker; Jack Carsey, fourth · place representing Lundmark, and Oakley Collins, Slale Senator. I ,, .... , SENIOR OMSION - One of many who jumped a frog at lhe annual "Frog Jwnp " held at Marauder Slodlwn in Pomeroy Saturday evening. /*1 ' YOUNGER PARTICIPANT - One of many youngsters who took pari in the junior division frog jwnp Saturday during Big Bend Regalia is shown here. HUNDREDS OF persons were on hand Saturday big evenlll of the weekend . night w watch th e frog jun1ps and frog derby, one of the �w.ant Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash • 8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, JWJe 26, 197P IN THE NOTICE TO BIDD ERS . COMMON PLEAS COURT ' MEIGSCOUNTY . OHIO IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF LIENS FOR DELINQUENT LAND TA XES CASES NO 780LT7 18 DL T I YBOLT 9 78 D L T 10 780LT11 71 OL T 12 78 DLT 13 NOTICE OF SALE UNDER JUDGMENT OF FORECLOSURE OF LIENS FOR DELINQUENT LAND TAXES Whereas j udgmen t has been rendered aga ins t cer tain parcels of real estate for taxes , assessments, costs and ch arges as follows CASE NO 78 DLT 7 PARCEL NO OUT 01 T itled 1n the name of William S Reed . J . H Prvor , J R Hawley, Trustees of Long Bo flo m D 1V1S10n of C1112ens Telephone Co , addresses The Board of Education of the Me tgs Local School o 1· s~r 1· c 1 destres to receive . • • sealed bidS tor the follow.ng . 1. Tires ~nd Tubes . 2 Gasolme , 011 , ana An AnalyStS Requtred 5. Mtlk and Da ir y Products Bread and Bakery 6 Products 2 den· ~ Jdai•:. 6da;·l! Jane Wagner Clerk Treasurer Me1gs Local School Oislr1C I Olutuar)' CASE NO 76 DLT 6 ¢1ARCEL NO CBT 0\ T illed 1n name of Curt1s Mates . address unknown Situated 1n c arpenter Vil lage . Columbia Township , Meigs County , Oh10 . Bemg Lot No 6 and the North hall of LOI NO . 5 adi01n1ng IOI No 6. Fr ac t ion 4, Town ship 9, Range IS Ohio Company's Purchase Reference Vol 147 page 358 Meigs County Deed Records Judgment S41 94 plus ac . cr ued taxes , assessments and pen a tt ies and co sts of a c t ion CASE NO 78 DL T 9 PARCEL NO CBT 02 T1tled 1n name or A tva M11ter , ad dress unknown S1tu ated in Columbia Township , Me 1gs County, Oh10 , Sec 7, Lol 560 S Pari ot 8 acre mill lo t in S W 1 ~ 1 50 a cres . Referen ce 162 page 673 Meigs County Deed Re cords Judg ment S17 49 plus ac cr ued taxes , assessments <"nd penatt,es and costs of act1on . CASE NO 78 DL T 10 PARCEL N O CBT ·03 Titled in J H Martm and Wi llie Mart 1n Situated in Columb 1a Townsh i p , Me igs County , Ohio Be ing N half of N E quarter of S W quarter , Sec 35, Town 9, Range 15 Oh10 Company 's Purc h ase con ta1n1 ng 13' '1 a cres , more or less Referen ce vol 15b page '275 Meigs County Deed Re cords Judgment S310 .80 plus accrued taxes , assessment and pena 111es ana cos ts of action CASE NO . 78 DLT 11 PARCEL N O. CHT 02 T1tled '" name of C C Lew is. ad dress unknown Situated in (hes ter TownSh i P , Me 1gs county , Oh10 4.62 acres 1n Fraction 35 Sec 28 , Town J , Range 11 Ohio Companv 's Purchase . wh ich 11es west on the h1Qh woy Referen ce vol 141 page 95 Me igs County Deed Records Ju dgment \ 11 15 plus ac crued taxes . assessmenh and pena1t 1es and costs of ac t ion CASE NO 78 DL T 11 PARCEL N O CHT 01 T itled ' "name ot aashan D 1V1S10n of Cllize ns Telep hone Co , Add r ess unknown S1tuated 1n Chester TownShip , Me 1gs County , Ohio part of S E quarter of Secti on 3, Town J . Range 12 Ohio Company 's Purchase, being one acre mor e or less Reference Vol. 127 page 483 Me igs County Deed Records Judgment $149 .07 plus accrue-d taxes . assessment~ and pena11 1es and cos ts of o3CIIOn CASE N O . 78 OL T 1J PAR CE L NO LTT 01 T1tled 1n name ot Oscar L Badg ley addres!. unknown Situated in Letart Tow n ship, Me igs County , Oh10 In Lot 251 . Sec . S. Range 1? , Town 1. Oh io Company's Purcnase , c onta 1nmg one acre more or less . Reference Vol 171 page 52 Me1os County Dee d Recoras . Judgment S128 85 olus ac crued taxes. assess ments and pena1t 1es and costs ol act 1on . Whereas , such ju dgm en ts or der sa1 d real propert y to be sold by the unders igned to sat 1sfy the total amount ot such ju dgment Now tnerefore . public noi1Ce is hereby g i ~>~en that I, James J Proff i tt , Sheri tt ot Me1os County , Oh10, will sell such real property a t publ 1c auction , far cash to the hi ghest b idder of an amount su ff ic1ent to sat1s f y the ju dgment against each Pl!r Cel beginnmg at 9 00 am . at the fr ont door of the Me i gs county Cou rt House , in Pomeroy , Ol'l10 on the 15th day ot July , 1978 and con t inuing therealler , from day to aa y, 11 any parcel does not re ce1ve a su ffi cient bid , II shall be offered tor sate , under the same terms and cond1 110ns of the f irst sale and at the same t1me of cay at the same place on the 17n d day of July 1978 tor an amount sufficient to satis fy the tudgmenf aga 1nst the parcel Me igs Cou nty , Ohio 161 11. 26, 171 3, 31e NOTICE TO BIDDERS FLEET INSURANCE STUDENT ACCIDENT INSURANCE The Board of Educ.alion of the Me i gs Lo c al Schoo l Oistr l CI des ires to receive sealed b 1ds for fleet i n su ra nce and student acc ident msurance In order to be cons idered , all sea led b 1ds shall oe re ce i ved in the office of the super inten dent , South T]l i rd A11enue , M iddleport , Oh1o , on or before 11 · 00 noon on July 13. I 978 All bids subm itted shal l t:Je va lid for a period ol at least six ty ( 60 ) days from the date ot b1d open 1ngs . The ontv alteral 1ons wh ich shall be allowed In a bid atter the Old open ings are cha nges made in the published rates after the bids are opened The Board of Ed ucation re$erves the right to bccept or reject anv or a ll bias Jane wagner Clerk Treasurer Me igs Loc al School District 161 27 171 3. 10. l1c SPECIAL 1911 :!.25 10> E<~t'h word 0\'t'f lhc lllliiUI1W11 1~ 14·urds L,!; ~ t'tmU ~r word pt!r WI) Ad'S dca~l! ·Any U.S. made cor-parts e•tra If needed. E•cludes front-whHI drive cars. rum1u1g o!lw1· tllltll l'i.II\.St'l'UII vc wtll l>t' chart:l!l.l at till' 1 d~t y l'tltt• l\l oiJI11:! Honlt' ~ \es 11.1Kl Yat•tJ !Wiles 161 26 171 3. 10, 31c onlcr 25 ce llt clWQW fur atl.s l'ii iTY· Ul ~ Bv~t Num~·r In Carc of The St:n· W.. ~ck W. Carsey, Mgr. lliil ' Phone "2-2T81 OHIO ESTATE OF Sh ir ley M Shepard . DECEASED Case No . 22411 Oo c~et12 qage -- Tilt' PuiJ1~£111..' r lt-St•rvcs the rigl1t to t'{ht or I'C}l't t au}' adlj tlt·cmctl ubJl'l'lUJIIal Tilt' PuiJIL'illt!r \l' lll11ut bto !'l'SI'lJrllilhlt! lol !11111'1' t!Will.lllt' Ull'Ur· rt'tilll~rtlull WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES WATER WEll drilling . W1ll1om T Gro nl . 741 ·2879 . lilt' day Ut-fun•puUht·at lt.»l Sum~ \ +PM . Fddi<~ ttflt ~ltjlJJU IIIUIIII ~ U~ll' J~~~ ~ ~y June 27, 1978 Tnrough assocta t1 ons .;ou w1 11 make 1111 5 co m1nQ vear to ft y new amb11t o ns w1ll be aroused You ' ll do .veil but 1all.e ca re not to be pu shed 1rrto Slluat,ons that are ove r your head CANCER !June 21-July 22) To- LEO !July 23-Aug . 221 For a per son wh o IS essen tratly opt1 m1s t1C you may be tean1ng more toward se lf -doub ts t o da~· Fo rtu nately , pr aiS€ Wtll ldt your sp1nts VIRGO !Aug. 23-Sep1 . 22) Fr- nanc1at condr 110ns are a m1);ed oag tod ay II you re not car eful your outlay s wr ll ex ce vd what you take 1n ll BRA !Se pl. 23-0cl. 23) Ae over ly asser11ve dS SOCiate may try to fo rce opm1on s on yo u today Stand up 101 that wh1ch you kn ow 111 yo ur healf 1S r1ght SCO RPIO !Oct 2•-Nov 22) You can be o f grea ter hel p 10 a f11end ~o~dh a problem today by sho w1 ng t11m how to solve 11 h1msel f If you res olve 11 he II learn nol h1ng NO ITEM TOO large or too smal l. Wdl bvy 1 p1ece or complete household New. usf.td , or anri -' ques Morfin s Furnd ure , 20 N . 7nd St . M1ddleport Phone 992 b370 CHIP WOOD Pole ~ mo)( , diame ter 10 on larges t end , sa per ton . Bundled slob , SO per Ton Oeli~o~ered To Oh1 o Pollet Co Rl 7 Pomeroy 992.7689 -- -- Let Pomeroy Landmark & ·condition your Ho ven Pool Appl y at the pool betwee n the h o ur~ of I to 5pm 304 882 · 2634 L•t' us test your w1ter ROOFING -llliil Pl'o>ne "2-liBI BURROUGHS or 992 5304. TWO BEDROOM un fu rn1shed opt Co11991-126B rather prema· SMAll BACHElOR opor tment l urn1~he d . 1n M1ddlepor t Colt even ts 99/3173 or 9'/1 5013 the y' ll 20-May 20) SENSI MAliC oc· = bustness purposes o r other per sonal reas ons you may be obhged to c ater to people you re not overly lo nd of today Do n 'llay 1! on loo hea111ly In 1977 42 persons died in a I · '·1 f' · "•l b" ~o umy j!ll tre tn ""urn ta , ~ Auto SalEs wee kends toll949 1878 co unting moch1ne Phone qrn 7156, lhe Doily Senhnel . I I 1 Court Stree t Pomeroy OhiO . HV~ ROOM hou~e w1th bath 19 acres of ground on CR 18 bet ween Racine and Apple Grove f-or more mlo•mo11011 call 147 3164 300 Coli 9'12 7539. 1q7b F. JSO FORD pickup Power 5teering brokes . auto. trons .. AM FM stereo 11111th tope player 37 000 m1le!o EMcellenf <ond11ion $3750. Call days , 99') 55~5 or evemng~ 9<19 nl b 247 1b78 . 12 FOOT SEA l oot olum1num boot 5 ' 1 h.p. Johnson motor w 1lh b gal. tonk . Also 2 cyl Man 1gomerv Word small motor end Shake,p.are I') vall mol or good condit1011. AU l o1 S35{) 109 Kerr St ., Pomeroy . Phone 991-3407. CROSBY CRUIS!RETT( 17 bool. 1974 PINTO w1!h rod1ol l11es and new shock~ In good condil1on . qn 7285 after 4 pm 1976 2 DOOR PINTO Good 111es. rod1o heoter C.ood mileage 4 cyl !.!d sh1f1 1973 Olds 88 Ro)'Oie lull v1n'(l llltenor AM FM rod1o A C lilt stee11ng wheel 1111ted glo ss 55 ,000 m1le~ (onlmt Joe Strubl• , 99') 3A24 alter 5 30 p10 Ior the day : Buck said, " I 1972 10Y01 A COROllA lbOO 7for any ot her · door ~lotion wagon Motor recen tly rebu1 lt ~orne 1us l on faith in human body 992 3574 1971 DODG! CHARGER ouro AC 5995 Al so auto 529 5 1965 Dodge , ~ ... en1ng~ 304 773 -5679 1970 CHE VEllE au!OmOIIC !fans , b cy l $350 Coli 992 1316 llelp Wanted LPN NEEDED Coli Arcod1o 1ng Home 614·b673fl16 N ur~ CARRIERS NEEDED fo 1 the Doily· Sentmel PomeJO'f . M1ddlepor! ond Syracuse oreo Pleas-e phone 992·1156 between 8 30 om and 5·00 pm MUST hove ex per1en ce m mochme shop o pero1 1ons Foreman 9)1 · peri91")CO p1eferred bul w1l l Tram r~ ght applican t Appi1CO· 11o n5 01 re5ume~ will be oc r epled Ju ne '16 through June :W tmpP.IIOl l::.fectn t Co , 311!5 ~y ( 01110re M1ddleport Oh1o 45.lb0 HOM f 1973 PIN 10 SOUIRi:. ~tat1on wagon w1th OH new !Ires mag whee ls h t etlenl tondit1on . Phone 991- 205a t9b7 BUICK GS 400 Runs good . new po1nl rally wheals 985-4726 olter b $400, FOREMAN 1974 ESCAPADE 25 It motor home 1wth extras . SbOO miles . Pr~ce $111! ,000 614 9Cf1·2438 or l1re s and wheels 5100. 614-593 7390 All WOOD 9 p1ece bedr oom su11e bed. double dreHer and m1rror chest hu tch boch elo1 ches t, (Orner che5t . desk ond c ho~r Ingels. Furn1!U1e S<I9Cf comple te 99'} 2b35 Alt er 5 r oll 304 861-20~ HAY TIMOTHY & orchard grass. F!egulor sq uore bales Atvolloble now on wagons . Any amount. Get hoy before s101oge ot souif1 ce Pau l So yre Great Bend Road R:t 338 Portland , 8<43 459 1 ISH 1RUIMPH500tc 5700 IOmo ol d washer ond dryer !.300 74'1 ·'1047 REOun SAH and lost W1 lh Go8ese Tablets 4 ~ Vop water pdls Nelson D11.19 lib._' ~~ =- -JCJrun.(ll'" HOO~ ----- -:::: HOllOW Horses. 8uy sell !rode or tro1n . New and used saddles , Ruth Ree.,es , Albany IOU [ b98-3l'l0. RISING SlAR Kennel, Boord1ng Indoor ond outdoor run-:. Groomll'lg al l brHds. Clean ' sonltory fac ilities . Cheshire Phono l614 ) 367-0191 304 773 5707 1977 ST ARCf<AF l FOlO down romper stove re fr1gerator Opens to /I tt Sleep s fl flerll!ct cond1110n / 42 7"/SO 19/:J MONa CARLO londou P S , ~ 8 . A .C. . AM fS.Ifock stereo. t:kcellent co ndlllon. $1700 84~ 1b72 r1 I BORNLOSEH Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992-2164 UK!,=. lHEO CA~"? 0 O' For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At EXPERIEN4:ED Radiator,_..._ Service " Pomeroy 5-31 -1 mo. Muffler Brakes Shocks Tires Battery. Installation Service MASH BROTHERS IJTTLEOR PHAN ANN II-: Print answer here : J.rr- r. St. Rt. 124 toward Rutland~ VINYL SIDING Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 608 E. MAIN POMEROY , 0. NEW LISTING - 3 years "lid, 3 bdrm ranch in ex :c lient co nd1fion . Level tot n Rufland, equipped kit :hen and many fca lures . 127,700.00. iEW LISTING -- 2 slory CALL 992-6323 or 992-6011 6· T9-1 mo . pd . lt~al &!lite tur safe HOMESITE S l or ~ole I acre and up. M1ddleporl near Rutland Cotl991·7481 . ~~!~L~~~ Iou ~ t A- t l 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ollio home , approk . 2 Jeres of ground , garden ,pace, f>torage bu il ding, Up 10 l our bedrms. CLOSE TO ·r ame POMEROY $15,000 00 NEW LISTING In Pome r oy, rem odeled "1ome , part basem en t , ·ange & ref. 1 or 3 .Jed rooms . II 1 baths . ON LY \8,500 00 . MINI FARM - About 75 acres In Chester township, fencing, garden space, odrms ., 2 stories ASKING 110.000.00. REDUCED TO Sl,900 , in Pomeroy , 3 oorm s., bath , garage, cellar . SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Could be your m ott o Your own busrness. Tra1n ,ng prov1dcd. move 1n and lake over C,ALL FOR IN FO . 3 BORM . Ranch ;n Pomeroy , nice Kitchen, healolater fireplace and nice v iew of the woodland ,through 4 large glass doors . Has loog sun deck In back and l•rge lronl porch . If you like the county this will please you . If It's room you want this has it with all c ity con'Venle nces . This has 3 or < bedrooms. dining room . equipped ki t chen, furnace , large yard, 2 car garage wllh 2 rooms tor storage and 2 attached rooms lor small business . APTS . < aparlments, aU rented . In town where you can walk to work or shop. Nice size lot in excellent location . 4 BEDROOMS - Wood lrame house wllh la rge eatIn kitchen. den or study, basement. 3 porches, garage and two-lh lrds of an acre. OLDER HOME - 7 room s, balh. gas floor fu rnace, w ith central heat ~ 5 bedrooms, 1 baths, clly water Plus sma ll business building wllh 7 baths. Also a 4 room apartment over a 3 car Qarage. All th is for Sl8,000. HOW LONG HAVE YOU BEEN TRYING TO SELL CALL US TO GET THE SELLING JOB -DONE . WE ARE THE HOUSE SELLING CENTER . HELEN L. TEAFORD GORDON B. TEAFORD SUE P. MURPHY Associate Realtors ASSOCIATES 992·7219-992-6191 997-2168 VA.FHA , 30 yr fmondng, olso re financing . Ireland Mortgage. 77 E. State . Athens. phone (614} f .&tTQW FOH SAU . 1 story v1n vl S1d111g. J bedroom downuoi,., 'J upsto ir - . living room , dining 100m, both, kitchen wlthou! or with oppl1onces. completelv corpo ted downs ta irs , hot woter h(tOI olr cor'd1 t10ned, wo!er solten er COl po11 ond bQ(k pot10 {lots ol concr ete) 2 out bu1 l dmg~ jI ~o~1nyl· \1d1ng) l oca ted on s1de stree t 1n Hutlond Oh1o Coli day 1 ~') 2711 01 even1ng / 11!'1295• As~ l or Herb, HOU ~ t: Sweeper<; . toosters irons all !>mall oppl1on ces . lawn mower next to Sta te H1ghwoy Garage or1 Route 7 Ph one (014 ) 985· NO, ANNIE ... WH~N JUST 50 'IOU'RE RfAlLV GOOD, YOU'RE ON MY SIDE YOU DDN'1 HAVE TO SHOW GOODS! BOT I GYPSY SELLE .. ,CAN DELIVER ... PUDDLE POO l S All s1res ond shope5. Sw1m pools. 2 yeors eKper~en ce free es t1mates , onyth1n9 you need f or undergr ound 5Wirn pool !> N•w r hem1cOI ond supp ly store Albany . Oh1o . Phone 614 .698·b555 ( Alter b pm , 614689 . 57~1 John Jolters or 689.5765 8dl Gdlette ) W& or• NOT oil we t on PRICES DRIVE ALimE 747 -1348 HOWERY AND MARTIN h cove ting , septic svstem5 doler, bo ckhoe dump truc k limes!one. grovel blocktop paving , Rt . 143. Phone I (6U ) b98 ·7331 . PULLIN S fXCAVATING Comp lete Se r vice . Phone ~2 · 2478 . IF YOU hove o $8Ptice to oiler . wont to buy or sell someth ing, oe took1ng lor work ... or whatever . you 'll get result'!i loshu with o Sent ine l Wont Ad. Coll99l-2156 ON US, OOOLA! Yi;OTTA RIJN F'ASTSR! And here is $10, All carpet installed wltli podding at no chorge . yd. & up 9' and 12' Vinyl FRANK &ERNIE wf Boy where you c1n come k1 ond see w~t you're alttting - Good selections - Fully · stocked. RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-2211 NEV!~ HAVE To GHANt.E ,.,..e Mt:NU --- NOBoDY eveR icide 32 Lunch time 33 Type of steak 40 Expect 41 Main artery 42 Settle up 43 Old DOWN !Medil. island: abbr. 2 Taro root 3 Cap 4 Actress Merkel credit 3.1 Forty winks 36 Brown kiwi 37 Table scrap 38 Suffix with vulcan 39 Stripling Mooday, June 26 BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Non-king play beats south L TWIC.!. Rutland, !=-+---+--+......+, WEST EAST • 8 52 ¥ AQ854 • 10 9 6 •K10 63 • 10 9 7 t K J4 • &2 • 96 5 SOUTH • AJ 9 ¥ K3 • 875 +AKQ104 Vulnerable : Both Dealer : South West Nortb East DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: ~~~~COMES HER(: &-<6-A • J 62 • ~ Q3 2 • J 73 !1 r\JIVDLBAAXK LONGFELLOW One leUer simply stands for 3nolher. In this sample A 11 used for 1he lh ree L's, X for 1he lw o o·s. elr Single letters. apos trop hes, the lengt h and formation of lhe words are all hints Ea ch day the code letters are dUrerent Pass Pass Pass lt 3 NT South I+ Pass 2 NT Pass Pass Opening lead: • 5 By Oswald Jacoby and Alao Sontag Oswald : "Some years ago C A TAD HJVDVWA M P D A , lhe late Walter Wyman of Boston wrote a series of · RTEV TD SPJAL C F P N A articles on high-card plays. Some were examples of correel declarer play, but many ALTJAX MVWAD PW A L V more showed def~nders find· ing ways to mislead declar· p Z P R. R C J L V J P R Z er." Alan : " Here is t! good Yeal'lerday'• CryptoquoCe: TAKE TIME TO DElJBERATE; example of a king play or BUT WHEN THE TIME FOR ACTION ARRIVES, STOP should I say a non-kino 9 TIUNKING AND GO ON.-ANDREW JACKSON play." Oswald: "Declarer won BARNEY IF YOU NEED A SOFA THAT MAKES A BED FOR rou RUSS MILLER 15 A I TRIEI? ro GENIUS AT FILM- IN\KEA DEAL IN\K ING ~UT HE WITI-1 HIM ... DOE5N f HAVE eUT HE SEEMED A HEAD FOR 70 BE HOLDING~U51NES5. OUT. CLAIMED HE'D IJE.S TROYEP Tl1E WITERIAL l WAS INTER· ESTED IN! 1 KNEW BETTE'Z! AND VOU WERE RIGHT, MR. 0\TILEMAN, ClE · 0\USE I'vE GOT A SAMPLE OF iT RIGHT 1-ffRE IN MY !JRIEFCA5E z w houu . 0 rooms and bot}), cellar , out· buildings , • acres land, ot edge of Rutlond . Comp lete trailer hook · up also. 2 bonks apprais· ad p,operty ot $15 ,500. Phone SHE WENT OFF VISITIN' AN' DIDN'T FETCH IN ENNY LOGS ' -"-- ' FIYt: ACHES of lond land on Hysell Hun kood . for de to lls . coli b ,. _99'}. 2354. gibbon 34 Get on • Q 74 DURN MAW'S LAZV HIDE!! house In Hor· with paneling . co1 peling ond cl ly water , Coli ah•r 5 p•n 747·2256 33 Malay the heart lead w1th his kin g and s tudied th e hand. He could count eighj tri cks and could choose a diamond or spade fines se for th e ninth . Which should he tak e'' He finally decided to go to dum· m y, lead "the queen of spades, rise with the ace and work on the club if East's king did not appear." Alan : '· Thi s gave East a chance to do som e think1 ng on h1s own. At tri ck two South led a club to dummy' s jack West played the eight. Then came that queen of spades lead. East ducked quickly . Declarer rose with lh e ace. cashed his cl ubs and finall y tried the diamond finesse to go down two tr1cks." Oswald : " Easl had fig. ured out declarer' s plan and co unlered it by a brilliant non-king play ." ~~rmw.u}j CKVPTOQUOTES - TWO STORY frame r1son~o~1lle Answer NORTH 591 3051. 9'12 7C114 . rwO BEDROOM 8:30-LaYerne & Shi rley 6; Ba seball (Reds) 4. 9:oo-Movoe " Big Bob Johnson & hts Fantastic Speed Circ us" 3, 15; Three 's Compony6.13; Movie " In The Heat of the Night " 8, 10; Prrceless Treasures of Dresden 33; Youth Unemployment : A Question of Survlya l 70. 9:30-Carler Country 6; Mary Tyler Moore 13. IO :oo-20-206.13; College Can Be Killing 33; News 20 .. 10·30-Biack Perspective On The News 10. 11:oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, TS; Dick Cavett 10 : Over Easy 33. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,<,15; Soap 6,1 3; It's Your Turn : Letters to CBS News 8; ABC News 33 ; Movie " Polranha , Piranha" 10 . 12:oo-McCloud B; Janak! 33 : 11 :05---Movle " Hav ing Babies" 6, 13. I :oo-Tomorrow 4; 1· 40-Koiak 8; 2:05---News 13 . 29 Insect• A• Low As Call7•2·2211 TAtK TO Wendell or Herb Grato or Gene Smltli 9 JC>-Andy Griffith 8; Family Affair 10 10 oo-Card Sharks 3,4, 15. Edge ol Night 6; Pass The Buck 8; Joker 's Wild 10 ; To Tell The Trul h 13; Over Easy 33 . 10 :30-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; High Hopes 6; Price is Right 8,10; S20,ooo Pyramid 13; Painl Along With Nancy Kominsky 33. 11 oo-High Rollers 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6.13. 11 30-Wheel ol Fortune 3,15; Pa rtridge Family 4, Love ol Life 8,10; 11 :55---CBS News 8; Lov ing Free 10. 12 :00-Newscenter 3; News 4,6,10; Sanford & Son 15 ; Gambif8; Midday Magaz ine 13; Watch Your Mouth 33. 12:30-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Bob Braun 4; Gong Show 15; Search for Tomorrow 8.10. Frenc~ Chef 33. 1 oo-For Richer , For Poorer 3: All My Children 6, 13 ; News 8; Young & lhe Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; AI The Top 33. 1:30-Days of Our L1ves 3,4, IS ; As The World Turns 8, 10. 2:oo-one Lite to Live 6, 13; Meeting of Minds 33; 1· 300octors 3,4, 15; Guiding Light a, 10. 3.00-Anolher World 34,1 5; General Hospllal6,13 ; Lilias Yoga & You 20,33 3:30-All In The Fam ily 8,10, Consumer Survival Kit 20; Consumer Survival K1l 33. 4 00-Mister Carloon 3; Superman 4: For Richer. For Poorer 15; Merv Griffin 6, Addams Family 8, Sesame 51. 10,33; Malch Game 10; Dinah 13. 4 Jr>-My Three Sons 3; Gilligan 's Is. 4,8; Batmnan 10; Little Rascals 15. s :oo-Here Come T~e Brides 3: My Three Sons 4; Gunsmoke B; Mister Rogers 10.33; Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea 10; Emergency One 13; Petticoat Juncllon 15. 5 31)-()dd Couple 4, News 6 ; Elec Co 70,33; Hogan's Heroes IS. 6:oo-News 3,<,8,10 ,1 3,15 ; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Making Th1ngs Grow 33. 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15 ; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6 ; CBS New s 8,10; Over Easy~~; Antiques 33 7· 00-Cross-Wits 3,4. New lywed Game 6, 13; News 10; Gilligan's Is . 15; French CHel 20; Driving 3J. 7:30-Hollywood Squares 3,4, Candid Camera 6; MacNei l-Lehrer Repor1 20,33; Pr ice 1s Right 10; That's Hollywood 13; Cliffwood Ave . Kids 15 8:oo-Man FromAIIantis 3, 15; Happy Days 6; Redscene '78 4; Movie 11 Wt'lere the lilies Bloom" 8,10; Nallonal Geographic 70,33. Oral Ro berls 13; 8:30Laverne & Shirley 6 . Mr. Blinltt! Rubber Back Carpet Floor Covering In Stock NEW-JUST OFF PRESSI JUMBLE BOOK 111 wi!h 110puules IS avai l· able lor $135 postpaid from Jumble. c/o 1hls newspaper. PO Box :w, NorwoOd. N.J 076.W. Include your name, address. liP code ,and make checks payab le to Newspaperbooks. walls 6 Violently 7 Begin afresh 8 Ancient times 9 Lon 10 Ass: Fr. 14 Malay dagger Yesterday's 16 _ hand enemy (help ) 21 Director, 17 Box-score David Noted %Z Med. center barrier entry Medal of 18 Female deer Z5 Spoil Honor 19 "Got :!6 Noun suffix wearers With an :l8 Greek ==="---"===->.-'--~----'----· ""Fawn 's Angel" contest mother 211 "Two Women" 30 " Passage 24 Used a scull Oscar to - " the don't make 25 Diadem winner 31 Dingy t'irties .. er, 27 Impresario '!i r:-"r,"'"'r."..,.......,.car is thirt'1es. favorite sign 28 Novelist Jane Exper1 installation. SQ. GET INTO A "STEW" II receive remaininq t2o.ooo Glfiler the InS SAVE ALOT 4 •88 Best to stay " cool " when captured by cannibals. so as not t o do thiS - l Arrange 6 Coliseum II Turkish city 12 Stockholders ' "fruit " Part of the fireworks Iroquois AI.LEYOOP & 1 I Answer: by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 5 Uke some SPHDV DRilli NG Woler well d1d l 11lQ c: ommerc1ol and domest1c; Pump :;ales and ser · v1c e W2 6295 or 304 895 3802 . SAVE ON CAIPniNG Saturday's Jumbles· ENACT JOINT THRUSH WISDOM ~• ..,tr:l "'WKT 11-11'-G IS GAIN ING EXCAVATING dor er . bo ck hoe and di!cher (hade~ R Hot he ld , Back Hoe Ser~o~ice Rutland , Oh1o . Phone 742·2008 . Will do 'oofmg. cons truction plumbing ond hea1mg No tob too Iorge or too srnolf Phone our line 985-4151 Ohio 457?" SEWING MACHINE R:epo 1n ser v1te . oil make~ qq2.2784 The Fobr 1c Shop . Pomeroy Author i1ed S1nger Soles and Servtce We sharpen Sc,uors . EXCAVATING do1or loader ond backhoe work, dump !rucks and lo· boys for h1re, w1l l houl f ill d~rt , lo ~o 1 l , l1mestone and grovel Coli Bob or Roge r Jel · t er~ . day phone 992 7089 . mgh! phone 99') 3515 or 992 · 5232 , side Chester, ' REMODELING , Plumb1ng , healing and all types of gene1ol 1epo11 Work guoronteed 70 years er · perience . Phone 992 ·211!09 3 PROPERTIES IN 1 Large 9 room older home NEW 3 bed,oom house , ') baths, all elec ., 1 acre, M iddleport, dose to Rutland Phone 992· 740 I. II ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR washer · drrer and n ice terraced lo 70'x100' . p.r l basemen l. OTHER FEA 1 URE S. SIB ,OOO.OO. MANY OTHER PROPER · TIES TO CHOOSE FROM . WE HAV E QUALIFIED BUYERS FOR MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTIES. LIST WITH US. HENRY E. CLEL AND REA LT OR HANK , KATHY & LEO_NA lB BRADFOR D Auctioneer Com plete Serv1Ce Phone 949 · 7487 or 949.7000 ~o ci ne . Oh1o (nil 81adf ord 3815. step . saver kftchen with large dining area Lar ge family ro om with BRICK bui ld1ng houses 1epo1 r work and cobme ts. Coli Guy H. Ne1gler Q49 '1508 after 5 prn not a r I .I XXXI X] (Answer s tomorrow) KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY & A. Frame Homes . For Free Estimates N! IGlER BUilDING Supply lor OLD BUT NICE - business, Soffit, Room Additions 4-lO-ttc 992-332S Weddings Now .arrange the ctrcled letters to form the surprtse answer, as suggested by the above cartoon """''""N ANfiiiE-GTPSY SWEETHEART RIOE A BllODI'<ISTICK... BUT I CAN CAll TH' TURH ON PtfN1Y o· PfOPlE'"' W ITH SOM E'THING SHOCKING! ~ U:t:::~::::-.::::::::llll::: . t: J I [ I I Let us capture . and preserve those precious moments forever - Golden Anniveroary Fa mlly Reunions Speci1l Occasions Photography is CHA~6ED IERRTAYI Silver and . J I K . I I [!J l Pomeroy, 0 . 3-15-ttc "" - 992-2841 by Henri Arnold and Sob Lee 0 51 1PlUXED~ . MOORE'S SMITH NELSON · MOTORS, INC. 0. ... BUT I'M AFI<AID IT STIL-L. f1f6 SOME BU(o<; IIJ IT . IT'S MY OIJIJ l?a.fPE AIJD I'M HOO DO YOU E~f'E;gl Ma.m f-)0... ALUM. & W THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME LOVEC & Gilson Tillers, Lawn Boy Mower Sale• & Service. Witltor to the NEW LISTING - New 3 bedroom brick home . Nice Jus! the thing for o sho11 over· n11e or sk1ing wllh the 6!>0 Mer cu1 y motor . Moke us on off er Phone 992·2304 May be seen 01Doug s Manne , Pomeroy lug !luck service, Massey Ferguson 399 W. Main St. B. Unsctamble these fou r Jumbles, one letter to each square , to form lout ordinal)' words Small engine & mower Free Estimates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 ¥• mite off Rt. 7 by-pus on barn. nicely remodeled home with basement, porches. carpeting. THIS 19b6 VW BUG ~41)0 992 5B58 YOU MU ST SEE 130,851.00. 1977 VOLARE ROAD Runner . 318 . oil HOME - In M;d block w1lh Super Po ck A C.. GEMINI !May 21·J une 20) For TRUCK TOPPER 5150 f,e lo B OLDER otcport , 11 1 baths. 3 4 stereo Aller 5 30 or onyt1me You 11 entOY be1ng netptul 10 · day as tong as you don 1 fee l 11 s demanded at you In tho se Instances you re apt to ba c ~ MODERN SUPPLY 'c.._ ROGER HYSEll. GARAGE Ileal &tale for Sale ~ 99'1 2238 ';1'jJjj'iMf )i;)'i1' 'COORS€ 1DON'T Phone 992-118T TO MUR I>Ell HER UNCLE! P~OTTING tn ,.._the ........ The Photo Place 9a':!_ack W. Cor•y, Mgr . cases a s tra1 ghttme 1S COUNTR Y MOBILE Hom e Pork sho rt est d1stance be· Route 33 north ol Pomeroy . 1978 RM 250 Suzuki Will trade for tw o p otnts Wo rk large lots . Coli 99'1· 7-479 car or sell $ 1700 94q·23H7 1nlenned1ar1es to da y AQUARIUS !Jan. 20-Fob. 19) SI:NIOR CITIZENS Ow new GE REFRIGERATOR Gas cook1ng ren ter s OS SI~t on c:e you rnoy be stove . Kit chen cabineh Double Don ' t turn a deal ear to sound oble to l1vc m ou1 aparl men t smk . 992·7194 adv1ce loday tust be ca use ' ' lor less than SSO o month . For co me s fr om a person wh o 1S HAY FOR rn01e 1nlormollon coli more mlormo110n ton to c: t not one at you1 favo r1te people 949-2812. vdlo ge Manor Apartmenh PISCES !Feb. 20-March 20) In 991 77B7 1q70 HONDA Cl 350 mot01 t ycle bus1ness matters today you 'd Good con dli1 0n S300 be WISP 10 wa r+-; with the re · CORNlR LOI fo1 11ode1 lopoc e on r1 ... erlront Portraits Weddings Passports Anniversaries Special Occasions ( Bob Hoeflich l Pomeroy Landmark · BROKE·· WHEN I ACCUSE HER OF 6:00-News 3,4,B, 10, 13. 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Making Things Grow 33 . 6:30-NBC News3 ,4, 15; ABC News T3 ; Andy Grlffllh 6; CBS News 8, TO , Over Easy 20; Antiques 33. 7 .oo-Cross.WIIs 3,4; Newlywed Game 6,13 ; Marty Robbins ' Spotlight 8; News 10; Gilligan's Is. 15; Daniel Foster, M.D. 20; Shepherd's r;e 33. 7·30-That Nashville Music 3: In Search of 4, Muppet Show 6: Match Game PM 9; MacNeil -Lehrer Report10.33; Wild Kingdom tO; Candid Camera 13; Nashville On the Road 15. 8:(}()-Litfle House on The Prairie 3,4,1S; Baseball6, 13; J effersons 8, 10; Consumer Survival Kit 70,33. 9 30-Good Times 8,10 ; Turnaooul 10,33. 9:00-Movie "The Girl from Pelrovka" 3,4, 15; Mash 8,10; Canal Zone 10,33; 9:31)-()ne Day AI A Time a. TO. ~ ~ ~~~ ® New or Repair Gutters and Downspouts .A ~ 109 High St. AND THEN 50 FO!t AND UNl.OAO Free HONDA 1J5 on.oft rood moiOICY· cl e fo, sole Excellent cond1 t'1on. Phone 9<49·22lq , In some not th e twee n through ARIES !March 21-April 19) Pro- brands. , water with Co-op . water soHener. Model UC-SVI. Now Only •289,95 ~I Coii304 ·86J OOBB afte r Spm CA PRI CO RN IDee . 22-Jan . 19) sources of o th ers tnstead a t yours atone Be su re everyone ante s up equ ally have enlarged our service department and Wtll serviu Hotpoint and complete hou)eholds Wn te USED IRACTOR S BUSINt: SS FOR ~ole Beer Wme MD Miller. HI -4 , Pomero y or MF 135 D1esel · MF.130 D1esel Corry Our 997.5786 berween MF150 D 1 e ~el . MF235 D1esel col1 992 ·77t:IJ. 10 8 5 Do1ly MFI65 0 1esel · MF285 01esel WANT TO buy 5 or 6 II tractor Will MAINTAIN Coh forn 1o Red MF1135 D1 e5el Cob, 011 & blade Nathan Von omon wood Ranch 1sl floor 3 hea ter. 742 2761 bedroo<T1 both l1v1ng roam N!W & USED IMPlEMENTS lo1ge k1IChen dm1ng room WAN! 10 buy Small bl ock Chevy Mfq Boler . MF 10 Bol er · Mf 110 den Full sile bo!.emenl wllh Baler · Mot1hew5 Rotary Scyrhe moTor 985·4133 lo1ge carpeted recreat ion room MF8BO Semi mounted 6 bol ond both l oca ted near schools , tom Plow · MF520 12 D1sc churche s, shoppmg and recreo· MF200 2 Row Chopper · MF39 '1 11011 . Gas heot 11ew tentrof an Row Plante r'> · Mecharll(al cond1 110n 111g Lor ge lot Pnvote Transplanter WAITRESS No exper1en ce p0!10 lots ol uees Over~1zed SHINN"S TRACT DR SAlES necessary . Apply 1n person of double gOroge 1<~ • 30 Custom Phon e 458· 1630 Blue lorton M1ddleport d 1ope ~ and othe1 extras Leon W Vo. Owne1 be1ng tron 51erred . Sell MA 1URE RESPONSIBLE woman 05 f 01 rtHd b() S 304 273 1617, bobys11ter housekeeper. l 1..,e in pos1 t1 on separate house1ng 1971 DATSUN '1 ton pickup 4 . speed. new clutch , muff ler and excellent benefits No brakes and pomt . 25 m p g smo k1ng Mu!.l d11ve 21) Somet 1mes dorng bus1ness SWIMMING INSTRUCTOR o1 New w1th frt ends we don 1 atway s get tne bes t deal This co uld nappen to you today because you don I want to hur t a pal s 1ee11ngs EED A WATER SOFTENER? soften SAGITTARIUS !Nov . 23-Dec . • PWMBING & HEATING INC. 300f>Uin St. Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy 992-6282 or 992-6263 8A.M. to4 :30P.M. bl4-b96 -IIB7. day you r p11me mo t1ves may be COINS . CURR ENCY tokens , old pocket wo !r he~ ond c:hOIIl5 , u11 t1a lly a bit s~?ll·cen t ('red 51 l.,er and gold We need 1904 You II fare bet h?r d you th1nk o t and older s1lver co1ns Buy sell other s as we ll as No I Fmd or !rode Coil Roge r Womslev . out more ahout yot~ r s ell tly 742·2331 . send1ng tor yo1n co py 0 f Asil o· Graph Letter M all 50 cen t s l o r fiMBER POMEROY Fore~t Pro· sel l ea c h and a long ducts . Top pr1ce f or slondmg addre ssed stamped envelope sow t1mber Coli 9«n59b5 or lo Aslr o-G raph P 0 Bo> 4H9 Kent Ho nb~ .1·446_.:,8570 Rad1 0 C11y S ta!I OI\ N Y 10019 OLD FURNIT URE ICe bo xes , bross Be swe 10 spe edy 011th s1gn bed'> 1ron beds desk!. . etc 11 H. L WRITESEL .,., NOW'G M.Y CHANCE TO FINO Hf.R SUN .L-.--------..1 COAl . LIME STONE . sond grovel, colc1um chloride. fel ld 1zer dog food . ond all types of soil E)( · cels 1or Sol! Works. Inc E Mom SALES AND SERVICE St . Pomeroy 99733q1 Ch1 mney Swept by a professional i . . . - - - - - - -1c;1c; ·9_·c;lf..;c...:.J. ---w1th modern dustless cleaning -BEST SELECTION of the best wood 5toves in Southeastern Oh1o old lime Ron wor~monsh1p I 37J.f>050 Zortm an . call fihrir~:::;~~S~ ~ • Jotul , Morse , Efel, T110IIO Tempwood. ond Nofh uo . Z1on IU..AV)-...... Heal Co ., 8 Putnam Or (oil M1ll St ). Athe n~ 614.592·6079 tl1ru FntJ11~ 4P M. MUST A LEFr IT IN THE CABIN SOMEWHERE ... H CU~E ME WHI LE I GO TAI<S' A ~OOK! Co II Aller 5:00 or Anytime Saturday 992-7119 or "2,5041 4-27-tfc CARTER 1q72 Coven try 12 x 65 3 bedroom 1969 Statesman 12 )( 60 2 bedroom MuruJuv Noon Ull Sat ill Jay Bernice Bede Osol beings rank ~ce · Chester, Ohio j Box 3 10-30-c . 2 borh Tucsda)' ASTRO•GRAPH A thought Author Pearl feel no need faith than my Jack's Septic . Wil l CARE fo1 th e elderlv 1n our home Phone 99'1 731 4 son t. W. Vo bes1de Heck ' ~ 1973 Broodmore )4 I( b4 2 bedroo m 1973 Oor10n 14 K 00 2 bedroom 1972 V1ctorion 14 x 1;,7 3 bedroom , NOTICE. Fof Tuesday . June 27 TAU RUS !April Anyday, anytime. Pl'o>ne 981-31106 Jack Ginter 985·3806 TUESDAY, JUNE27, 1978 5:<5---Farm Report 13; 5:50-PTL Club 13; 6 oo-PTL Club 15; Summer' Semester 10. 6:30-Focus on Columbus <; New s 6; Summer Sefl1esler B; Concerns & Comments 10. 6:<5---Mornlng Reporl 3; 6:50-GOOd Morning , Wesl Virginia 13; 6:55---News 13. 7:00-Today 3,4, 15; Good Morning America 6, 13; CBS News 8, Porky Pig 10. 7:25---Chuck Wh ile Reports 10; 7.30-Schoolles 10. 8:00-Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St. 33. 9:00- Merv Grltfrn 3; P~ il Donahue 4.13.15; Emergency One6: Pass The Buck 10: Brady Bunch Heroes 15. DUMP TRUCK SERVICE estimate, :Z4 hour service. 8 & S MOBILE HOM ES. Pt Plea· On June 14 , 1978 . in the Meigs County Pr obate Court , Case No 22411, Ronald G Shepard , Box 28A . Rutland . OhiO was appo1nted Executor of the estate of Sh 1rley M Shepard , deceased , tare of Rutland , Ohio . Manning D Webster Probate Judge Clerk ( 6 ) 16 (71 3, 10. Jtc s:oo-Here Come The Brides 3; My Th ree Sons 4; Gunsmoke 8; Mister Rogers' Nelqhborhood 20.33; Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea 10; Emergency One I3; PeiHcoat Jun ction T5. 5 3,1)-()dd Couple< ; News 6; E lee. Co. 10,33; Hogan's -DAVE'S BACKHOE & R.esidential and commercial. Call for Ph011t> 992-2156 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY ce ed wtth yo ur plan s than deba:1ng th ern lurety .,..1th an o ther A s unwmd lhem sch•es prove you r1ght both 1'' Senices Offered Pomeroy Landmark llllt'l. PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , " BEOHOOM 992-7453 cut· an·t'ptt'd onlY w1l11 l'a!lh w1 U1 SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Mobile u-om~ ~ -sale T H~!f Call Now For Apliointment In nwmuq', Card of TI1tt11ks ami 6 Li! IIL~ jk't' Wort.! , SJ.OIJ FHH 8 acres ol hoy for cleaning l 1eld 742·2754 1.DO--· Tomorrow 3,4; 1: 15---News 13 . MONDAY, JUNE 76,1978 FRH KlfTENS Very lome. Used to children . Don Nelson. 992-7313 3.75 3.00 11\IIIUllWll Ca~h Ill adVitlllt' . James J Proff it! Sheri If of l.~ 1.00 ISO Business Services FHH 10 good home block female pup . Will be me-dnJm to Iorge 1n s11e Good home only . 843 '2797 ChHI'j.tt' ( '<~~II s. Produce and Dry Goods In order to be considered , all seated DtdS shaH b e received in the office o f the Clerk , South Th ird Avenue . Middlepor 1, Oh io on or .before 12 : 00 noon on J uly l J, 1978. The Board ot Educat ion reserves the right to ac cept or retect any or all bids . GiveAway WHEEl ALIGNMENT 15 Wunl\ol U111h'r Ida} u n~nown Sit uated in Olive Township . Me ,gs County, Oh 10, Part of L ot 1'12 Section 24 , Town 3, Range 11 Ohio Company ' s Purchase . bemg tot 8, 9, 10 and 1) ot tot 11 of the Sub d ivision of sa1d tot t:Jy A W Swan . Reference vot 110 page 53 1 Meigs County Deed Records Judgmen t S99.35 plus ac crued taxes . assessments and penatt 1es and costs of acti on WANT AD CHARGES 10:00-Lou Grant 8, 10 ; 11 :oo-News 3.4,6,8, 10.13.15. It :30-Johnny Ca rson 3,4, 15; Soap 6, 13; Movie " SpellbOund" O; Movie " The Five Penn ies" 19. Tt :40-To Be Announ ced 33; 12;(}()-ABC News 33. 12 :05---Pollce Slory 6,13 ; 12 :3C>-Janakl 33; "TELEVISION VIEWING ARE YOU SURE YOU CAN SPARE IT, 6 .0.? , ,3· Fuceol •01q Meat DICK TRACY . _ ltfreeze J. 9-- The Daily Sentinel, Middleporl-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, June 26, 1978 15 INSTOCK Largest Selection In Tht Vallt) FER TH' FIRE I RECKON I'LL HA'JE TO DO IT M'/SELF A Pennsylvania reader wanls lo know what is meant by a lead of a "sneak ". Beca use a singleto n is so m e tim es ca lled a "s neak", the expression means tha t you have led a singleton . rNEWSI'Af> ..: K ~: NTEH.PR I SE ASSN 1 !FOr a copy ol JACOBY MOO· ERN. send S1 /o: 'Win a/ Bridge. " care of tftiS newspa · per. P. 0. Box 489 Radro City Stat10n. New York. N. Y 100T9 1 �w.ant Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash • 8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, JWJe 26, 197P IN THE NOTICE TO BIDD ERS . COMMON PLEAS COURT ' MEIGSCOUNTY . OHIO IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF LIENS FOR DELINQUENT LAND TA XES CASES NO 780LT7 18 DL T I YBOLT 9 78 D L T 10 780LT11 71 OL T 12 78 DLT 13 NOTICE OF SALE UNDER JUDGMENT OF FORECLOSURE OF LIENS FOR DELINQUENT LAND TAXES Whereas j udgmen t has been rendered aga ins t cer tain parcels of real estate for taxes , assessments, costs and ch arges as follows CASE NO 78 DLT 7 PARCEL NO OUT 01 T itled 1n the name of William S Reed . J . H Prvor , J R Hawley, Trustees of Long Bo flo m D 1V1S10n of C1112ens Telephone Co , addresses The Board of Education of the Me tgs Local School o 1· s~r 1· c 1 destres to receive . • • sealed bidS tor the follow.ng . 1. Tires ~nd Tubes . 2 Gasolme , 011 , ana An AnalyStS Requtred 5. Mtlk and Da ir y Products Bread and Bakery 6 Products 2 den· ~ Jdai•:. 6da;·l! Jane Wagner Clerk Treasurer Me1gs Local School Oislr1C I Olutuar)' CASE NO 76 DLT 6 ¢1ARCEL NO CBT 0\ T illed 1n name of Curt1s Mates . address unknown Situated 1n c arpenter Vil lage . Columbia Township , Meigs County , Oh10 . Bemg Lot No 6 and the North hall of LOI NO . 5 adi01n1ng IOI No 6. Fr ac t ion 4, Town ship 9, Range IS Ohio Company's Purchase Reference Vol 147 page 358 Meigs County Deed Records Judgment S41 94 plus ac . cr ued taxes , assessments and pen a tt ies and co sts of a c t ion CASE NO 78 DL T 9 PARCEL NO CBT 02 T1tled 1n name or A tva M11ter , ad dress unknown S1tu ated in Columbia Township , Me 1gs County, Oh10 , Sec 7, Lol 560 S Pari ot 8 acre mill lo t in S W 1 ~ 1 50 a cres . Referen ce 162 page 673 Meigs County Deed Re cords Judg ment S17 49 plus ac cr ued taxes , assessments <"nd penatt,es and costs of act1on . CASE NO 78 DL T 10 PARCEL N O CBT ·03 Titled in J H Martm and Wi llie Mart 1n Situated in Columb 1a Townsh i p , Me igs County , Ohio Be ing N half of N E quarter of S W quarter , Sec 35, Town 9, Range 15 Oh10 Company 's Purc h ase con ta1n1 ng 13' '1 a cres , more or less Referen ce vol 15b page '275 Meigs County Deed Re cords Judgment S310 .80 plus accrued taxes , assessment and pena 111es ana cos ts of action CASE NO . 78 DLT 11 PARCEL N O. CHT 02 T1tled '" name of C C Lew is. ad dress unknown Situated in (hes ter TownSh i P , Me 1gs county , Oh10 4.62 acres 1n Fraction 35 Sec 28 , Town J , Range 11 Ohio Companv 's Purchase . wh ich 11es west on the h1Qh woy Referen ce vol 141 page 95 Me igs County Deed Records Ju dgment \ 11 15 plus ac crued taxes . assessmenh and pena1t 1es and costs of ac t ion CASE NO 78 DL T 11 PARCEL N O CHT 01 T itled ' "name ot aashan D 1V1S10n of Cllize ns Telep hone Co , Add r ess unknown S1tuated 1n Chester TownShip , Me 1gs County , Ohio part of S E quarter of Secti on 3, Town J . Range 12 Ohio Company 's Purchase, being one acre mor e or less Reference Vol. 127 page 483 Me igs County Deed Records Judgment $149 .07 plus accrue-d taxes . assessment~ and pena11 1es and cos ts of o3CIIOn CASE N O . 78 OL T 1J PAR CE L NO LTT 01 T1tled 1n name ot Oscar L Badg ley addres!. unknown Situated in Letart Tow n ship, Me igs County , Oh10 In Lot 251 . Sec . S. Range 1? , Town 1. Oh io Company's Purcnase , c onta 1nmg one acre more or less . Reference Vol 171 page 52 Me1os County Dee d Recoras . Judgment S128 85 olus ac crued taxes. assess ments and pena1t 1es and costs ol act 1on . Whereas , such ju dgm en ts or der sa1 d real propert y to be sold by the unders igned to sat 1sfy the total amount ot such ju dgment Now tnerefore . public noi1Ce is hereby g i ~>~en that I, James J Proff i tt , Sheri tt ot Me1os County , Oh10, will sell such real property a t publ 1c auction , far cash to the hi ghest b idder of an amount su ff ic1ent to sat1s f y the ju dgment against each Pl!r Cel beginnmg at 9 00 am . at the fr ont door of the Me i gs county Cou rt House , in Pomeroy , Ol'l10 on the 15th day ot July , 1978 and con t inuing therealler , from day to aa y, 11 any parcel does not re ce1ve a su ffi cient bid , II shall be offered tor sate , under the same terms and cond1 110ns of the f irst sale and at the same t1me of cay at the same place on the 17n d day of July 1978 tor an amount sufficient to satis fy the tudgmenf aga 1nst the parcel Me igs Cou nty , Ohio 161 11. 26, 171 3, 31e NOTICE TO BIDDERS FLEET INSURANCE STUDENT ACCIDENT INSURANCE The Board of Educ.alion of the Me i gs Lo c al Schoo l Oistr l CI des ires to receive sealed b 1ds for fleet i n su ra nce and student acc ident msurance In order to be cons idered , all sea led b 1ds shall oe re ce i ved in the office of the super inten dent , South T]l i rd A11enue , M iddleport , Oh1o , on or before 11 · 00 noon on July 13. I 978 All bids subm itted shal l t:Je va lid for a period ol at least six ty ( 60 ) days from the date ot b1d open 1ngs . The ontv alteral 1ons wh ich shall be allowed In a bid atter the Old open ings are cha nges made in the published rates after the bids are opened The Board of Ed ucation re$erves the right to bccept or reject anv or a ll bias Jane wagner Clerk Treasurer Me igs Loc al School District 161 27 171 3. 10. l1c SPECIAL 1911 :!.25 10> E<~t'h word 0\'t'f lhc lllliiUI1W11 1~ 14·urds L,!; ~ t'tmU ~r word pt!r WI) Ad'S dca~l! ·Any U.S. made cor-parts e•tra If needed. E•cludes front-whHI drive cars. rum1u1g o!lw1· tllltll l'i.II\.St'l'UII vc wtll l>t' chart:l!l.l at till' 1 d~t y l'tltt• l\l oiJI11:! Honlt' ~ \es 11.1Kl Yat•tJ !Wiles 161 26 171 3. 10, 31c onlcr 25 ce llt clWQW fur atl.s l'ii iTY· Ul ~ Bv~t Num~·r In Carc of The St:n· W.. ~ck W. Carsey, Mgr. lliil ' Phone "2-2T81 OHIO ESTATE OF Sh ir ley M Shepard . DECEASED Case No . 22411 Oo c~et12 qage -- Tilt' PuiJ1~£111..' r lt-St•rvcs the rigl1t to t'{ht or I'C}l't t au}' adlj tlt·cmctl ubJl'l'lUJIIal Tilt' PuiJIL'illt!r \l' lll11ut bto !'l'SI'lJrllilhlt! lol !11111'1' t!Will.lllt' Ull'Ur· rt'tilll~rtlull WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES WATER WEll drilling . W1ll1om T Gro nl . 741 ·2879 . lilt' day Ut-fun•puUht·at lt.»l Sum~ \ +PM . Fddi<~ ttflt ~ltjlJJU IIIUIIII ~ U~ll' J~~~ ~ ~y June 27, 1978 Tnrough assocta t1 ons .;ou w1 11 make 1111 5 co m1nQ vear to ft y new amb11t o ns w1ll be aroused You ' ll do .veil but 1all.e ca re not to be pu shed 1rrto Slluat,ons that are ove r your head CANCER !June 21-July 22) To- LEO !July 23-Aug . 221 For a per son wh o IS essen tratly opt1 m1s t1C you may be tean1ng more toward se lf -doub ts t o da~· Fo rtu nately , pr aiS€ Wtll ldt your sp1nts VIRGO !Aug. 23-Sep1 . 22) Fr- nanc1at condr 110ns are a m1);ed oag tod ay II you re not car eful your outlay s wr ll ex ce vd what you take 1n ll BRA !Se pl. 23-0cl. 23) Ae over ly asser11ve dS SOCiate may try to fo rce opm1on s on yo u today Stand up 101 that wh1ch you kn ow 111 yo ur healf 1S r1ght SCO RPIO !Oct 2•-Nov 22) You can be o f grea ter hel p 10 a f11end ~o~dh a problem today by sho w1 ng t11m how to solve 11 h1msel f If you res olve 11 he II learn nol h1ng NO ITEM TOO large or too smal l. Wdl bvy 1 p1ece or complete household New. usf.td , or anri -' ques Morfin s Furnd ure , 20 N . 7nd St . M1ddleport Phone 992 b370 CHIP WOOD Pole ~ mo)( , diame ter 10 on larges t end , sa per ton . Bundled slob , SO per Ton Oeli~o~ered To Oh1 o Pollet Co Rl 7 Pomeroy 992.7689 -- -- Let Pomeroy Landmark & ·condition your Ho ven Pool Appl y at the pool betwee n the h o ur~ of I to 5pm 304 882 · 2634 L•t' us test your w1ter ROOFING -llliil Pl'o>ne "2-liBI BURROUGHS or 992 5304. TWO BEDROOM un fu rn1shed opt Co11991-126B rather prema· SMAll BACHElOR opor tment l urn1~he d . 1n M1ddlepor t Colt even ts 99/3173 or 9'/1 5013 the y' ll 20-May 20) SENSI MAliC oc· = bustness purposes o r other per sonal reas ons you may be obhged to c ater to people you re not overly lo nd of today Do n 'llay 1! on loo hea111ly In 1977 42 persons died in a I · '·1 f' · "•l b" ~o umy j!ll tre tn ""urn ta , ~ Auto SalEs wee kends toll949 1878 co unting moch1ne Phone qrn 7156, lhe Doily Senhnel . I I 1 Court Stree t Pomeroy OhiO . HV~ ROOM hou~e w1th bath 19 acres of ground on CR 18 bet ween Racine and Apple Grove f-or more mlo•mo11011 call 147 3164 300 Coli 9'12 7539. 1q7b F. JSO FORD pickup Power 5teering brokes . auto. trons .. AM FM stereo 11111th tope player 37 000 m1le!o EMcellenf <ond11ion $3750. Call days , 99') 55~5 or evemng~ 9<19 nl b 247 1b78 . 12 FOOT SEA l oot olum1num boot 5 ' 1 h.p. Johnson motor w 1lh b gal. tonk . Also 2 cyl Man 1gomerv Word small motor end Shake,p.are I') vall mol or good condit1011. AU l o1 S35{) 109 Kerr St ., Pomeroy . Phone 991-3407. CROSBY CRUIS!RETT( 17 bool. 1974 PINTO w1!h rod1ol l11es and new shock~ In good condil1on . qn 7285 after 4 pm 1976 2 DOOR PINTO Good 111es. rod1o heoter C.ood mileage 4 cyl !.!d sh1f1 1973 Olds 88 Ro)'Oie lull v1n'(l llltenor AM FM rod1o A C lilt stee11ng wheel 1111ted glo ss 55 ,000 m1le~ (onlmt Joe Strubl• , 99') 3A24 alter 5 30 p10 Ior the day : Buck said, " I 1972 10Y01 A COROllA lbOO 7for any ot her · door ~lotion wagon Motor recen tly rebu1 lt ~orne 1us l on faith in human body 992 3574 1971 DODG! CHARGER ouro AC 5995 Al so auto 529 5 1965 Dodge , ~ ... en1ng~ 304 773 -5679 1970 CHE VEllE au!OmOIIC !fans , b cy l $350 Coli 992 1316 llelp Wanted LPN NEEDED Coli Arcod1o 1ng Home 614·b673fl16 N ur~ CARRIERS NEEDED fo 1 the Doily· Sentmel PomeJO'f . M1ddlepor! ond Syracuse oreo Pleas-e phone 992·1156 between 8 30 om and 5·00 pm MUST hove ex per1en ce m mochme shop o pero1 1ons Foreman 9)1 · peri91")CO p1eferred bul w1l l Tram r~ ght applican t Appi1CO· 11o n5 01 re5ume~ will be oc r epled Ju ne '16 through June :W tmpP.IIOl l::.fectn t Co , 311!5 ~y ( 01110re M1ddleport Oh1o 45.lb0 HOM f 1973 PIN 10 SOUIRi:. ~tat1on wagon w1th OH new !Ires mag whee ls h t etlenl tondit1on . Phone 991- 205a t9b7 BUICK GS 400 Runs good . new po1nl rally wheals 985-4726 olter b $400, FOREMAN 1974 ESCAPADE 25 It motor home 1wth extras . SbOO miles . Pr~ce $111! ,000 614 9Cf1·2438 or l1re s and wheels 5100. 614-593 7390 All WOOD 9 p1ece bedr oom su11e bed. double dreHer and m1rror chest hu tch boch elo1 ches t, (Orner che5t . desk ond c ho~r Ingels. Furn1!U1e S<I9Cf comple te 99'} 2b35 Alt er 5 r oll 304 861-20~ HAY TIMOTHY & orchard grass. F!egulor sq uore bales Atvolloble now on wagons . Any amount. Get hoy before s101oge ot souif1 ce Pau l So yre Great Bend Road R:t 338 Portland , 8<43 459 1 ISH 1RUIMPH500tc 5700 IOmo ol d washer ond dryer !.300 74'1 ·'1047 REOun SAH and lost W1 lh Go8ese Tablets 4 ~ Vop water pdls Nelson D11.19 lib._' ~~ =- -JCJrun.(ll'" HOO~ ----- -:::: HOllOW Horses. 8uy sell !rode or tro1n . New and used saddles , Ruth Ree.,es , Albany IOU [ b98-3l'l0. RISING SlAR Kennel, Boord1ng Indoor ond outdoor run-:. Groomll'lg al l brHds. Clean ' sonltory fac ilities . Cheshire Phono l614 ) 367-0191 304 773 5707 1977 ST ARCf<AF l FOlO down romper stove re fr1gerator Opens to /I tt Sleep s fl flerll!ct cond1110n / 42 7"/SO 19/:J MONa CARLO londou P S , ~ 8 . A .C. . AM fS.Ifock stereo. t:kcellent co ndlllon. $1700 84~ 1b72 r1 I BORNLOSEH Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992-2164 UK!,=. lHEO CA~"? 0 O' For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At EXPERIEN4:ED Radiator,_..._ Service " Pomeroy 5-31 -1 mo. Muffler Brakes Shocks Tires Battery. Installation Service MASH BROTHERS IJTTLEOR PHAN ANN II-: Print answer here : J.rr- r. St. Rt. 124 toward Rutland~ VINYL SIDING Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 608 E. MAIN POMEROY , 0. NEW LISTING - 3 years "lid, 3 bdrm ranch in ex :c lient co nd1fion . Level tot n Rufland, equipped kit :hen and many fca lures . 127,700.00. iEW LISTING -- 2 slory CALL 992-6323 or 992-6011 6· T9-1 mo . pd . lt~al &!lite tur safe HOMESITE S l or ~ole I acre and up. M1ddleporl near Rutland Cotl991·7481 . ~~!~L~~~ Iou ~ t A- t l 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ollio home , approk . 2 Jeres of ground , garden ,pace, f>torage bu il ding, Up 10 l our bedrms. CLOSE TO ·r ame POMEROY $15,000 00 NEW LISTING In Pome r oy, rem odeled "1ome , part basem en t , ·ange & ref. 1 or 3 .Jed rooms . II 1 baths . ON LY \8,500 00 . MINI FARM - About 75 acres In Chester township, fencing, garden space, odrms ., 2 stories ASKING 110.000.00. REDUCED TO Sl,900 , in Pomeroy , 3 oorm s., bath , garage, cellar . SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Could be your m ott o Your own busrness. Tra1n ,ng prov1dcd. move 1n and lake over C,ALL FOR IN FO . 3 BORM . Ranch ;n Pomeroy , nice Kitchen, healolater fireplace and nice v iew of the woodland ,through 4 large glass doors . Has loog sun deck In back and l•rge lronl porch . If you like the county this will please you . If It's room you want this has it with all c ity con'Venle nces . This has 3 or < bedrooms. dining room . equipped ki t chen, furnace , large yard, 2 car garage wllh 2 rooms tor storage and 2 attached rooms lor small business . APTS . < aparlments, aU rented . In town where you can walk to work or shop. Nice size lot in excellent location . 4 BEDROOMS - Wood lrame house wllh la rge eatIn kitchen. den or study, basement. 3 porches, garage and two-lh lrds of an acre. OLDER HOME - 7 room s, balh. gas floor fu rnace, w ith central heat ~ 5 bedrooms, 1 baths, clly water Plus sma ll business building wllh 7 baths. Also a 4 room apartment over a 3 car Qarage. All th is for Sl8,000. HOW LONG HAVE YOU BEEN TRYING TO SELL CALL US TO GET THE SELLING JOB -DONE . WE ARE THE HOUSE SELLING CENTER . HELEN L. TEAFORD GORDON B. TEAFORD SUE P. MURPHY Associate Realtors ASSOCIATES 992·7219-992-6191 997-2168 VA.FHA , 30 yr fmondng, olso re financing . Ireland Mortgage. 77 E. State . Athens. phone (614} f .&tTQW FOH SAU . 1 story v1n vl S1d111g. J bedroom downuoi,., 'J upsto ir - . living room , dining 100m, both, kitchen wlthou! or with oppl1onces. completelv corpo ted downs ta irs , hot woter h(tOI olr cor'd1 t10ned, wo!er solten er COl po11 ond bQ(k pot10 {lots ol concr ete) 2 out bu1 l dmg~ jI ~o~1nyl· \1d1ng) l oca ted on s1de stree t 1n Hutlond Oh1o Coli day 1 ~') 2711 01 even1ng / 11!'1295• As~ l or Herb, HOU ~ t: Sweeper<; . toosters irons all !>mall oppl1on ces . lawn mower next to Sta te H1ghwoy Garage or1 Route 7 Ph one (014 ) 985· NO, ANNIE ... WH~N JUST 50 'IOU'RE RfAlLV GOOD, YOU'RE ON MY SIDE YOU DDN'1 HAVE TO SHOW GOODS! BOT I GYPSY SELLE .. ,CAN DELIVER ... PUDDLE POO l S All s1res ond shope5. Sw1m pools. 2 yeors eKper~en ce free es t1mates , onyth1n9 you need f or undergr ound 5Wirn pool !> N•w r hem1cOI ond supp ly store Albany . Oh1o . Phone 614 .698·b555 ( Alter b pm , 614689 . 57~1 John Jolters or 689.5765 8dl Gdlette ) W& or• NOT oil we t on PRICES DRIVE ALimE 747 -1348 HOWERY AND MARTIN h cove ting , septic svstem5 doler, bo ckhoe dump truc k limes!one. grovel blocktop paving , Rt . 143. Phone I (6U ) b98 ·7331 . PULLIN S fXCAVATING Comp lete Se r vice . Phone ~2 · 2478 . IF YOU hove o $8Ptice to oiler . wont to buy or sell someth ing, oe took1ng lor work ... or whatever . you 'll get result'!i loshu with o Sent ine l Wont Ad. Coll99l-2156 ON US, OOOLA! Yi;OTTA RIJN F'ASTSR! And here is $10, All carpet installed wltli podding at no chorge . yd. & up 9' and 12' Vinyl FRANK &ERNIE wf Boy where you c1n come k1 ond see w~t you're alttting - Good selections - Fully · stocked. RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-2211 NEV!~ HAVE To GHANt.E ,.,..e Mt:NU --- NOBoDY eveR icide 32 Lunch time 33 Type of steak 40 Expect 41 Main artery 42 Settle up 43 Old DOWN !Medil. island: abbr. 2 Taro root 3 Cap 4 Actress Merkel credit 3.1 Forty winks 36 Brown kiwi 37 Table scrap 38 Suffix with vulcan 39 Stripling Mooday, June 26 BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Non-king play beats south L TWIC.!. Rutland, !=-+---+--+......+, WEST EAST • 8 52 ¥ AQ854 • 10 9 6 •K10 63 • 10 9 7 t K J4 • &2 • 96 5 SOUTH • AJ 9 ¥ K3 • 875 +AKQ104 Vulnerable : Both Dealer : South West Nortb East DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: ~~~~COMES HER(: &-<6-A • J 62 • ~ Q3 2 • J 73 !1 r\JIVDLBAAXK LONGFELLOW One leUer simply stands for 3nolher. In this sample A 11 used for 1he lh ree L's, X for 1he lw o o·s. elr Single letters. apos trop hes, the lengt h and formation of lhe words are all hints Ea ch day the code letters are dUrerent Pass Pass Pass lt 3 NT South I+ Pass 2 NT Pass Pass Opening lead: • 5 By Oswald Jacoby and Alao Sontag Oswald : "Some years ago C A TAD HJVDVWA M P D A , lhe late Walter Wyman of Boston wrote a series of · RTEV TD SPJAL C F P N A articles on high-card plays. Some were examples of correel declarer play, but many ALTJAX MVWAD PW A L V more showed def~nders find· ing ways to mislead declar· p Z P R. R C J L V J P R Z er." Alan : " Here is t! good Yeal'lerday'• CryptoquoCe: TAKE TIME TO DElJBERATE; example of a king play or BUT WHEN THE TIME FOR ACTION ARRIVES, STOP should I say a non-kino 9 TIUNKING AND GO ON.-ANDREW JACKSON play." Oswald: "Declarer won BARNEY IF YOU NEED A SOFA THAT MAKES A BED FOR rou RUSS MILLER 15 A I TRIEI? ro GENIUS AT FILM- IN\KEA DEAL IN\K ING ~UT HE WITI-1 HIM ... DOE5N f HAVE eUT HE SEEMED A HEAD FOR 70 BE HOLDING~U51NES5. OUT. CLAIMED HE'D IJE.S TROYEP Tl1E WITERIAL l WAS INTER· ESTED IN! 1 KNEW BETTE'Z! AND VOU WERE RIGHT, MR. 0\TILEMAN, ClE · 0\USE I'vE GOT A SAMPLE OF iT RIGHT 1-ffRE IN MY !JRIEFCA5E z w houu . 0 rooms and bot}), cellar , out· buildings , • acres land, ot edge of Rutlond . Comp lete trailer hook · up also. 2 bonks apprais· ad p,operty ot $15 ,500. Phone SHE WENT OFF VISITIN' AN' DIDN'T FETCH IN ENNY LOGS ' -"-- ' FIYt: ACHES of lond land on Hysell Hun kood . for de to lls . coli b ,. _99'}. 2354. gibbon 34 Get on • Q 74 DURN MAW'S LAZV HIDE!! house In Hor· with paneling . co1 peling ond cl ly water , Coli ah•r 5 p•n 747·2256 33 Malay the heart lead w1th his kin g and s tudied th e hand. He could count eighj tri cks and could choose a diamond or spade fines se for th e ninth . Which should he tak e'' He finally decided to go to dum· m y, lead "the queen of spades, rise with the ace and work on the club if East's king did not appear." Alan : '· Thi s gave East a chance to do som e think1 ng on h1s own. At tri ck two South led a club to dummy' s jack West played the eight. Then came that queen of spades lead. East ducked quickly . Declarer rose with lh e ace. cashed his cl ubs and finall y tried the diamond finesse to go down two tr1cks." Oswald : " Easl had fig. ured out declarer' s plan and co unlered it by a brilliant non-king play ." ~~rmw.u}j CKVPTOQUOTES - TWO STORY frame r1son~o~1lle Answer NORTH 591 3051. 9'12 7C114 . rwO BEDROOM 8:30-LaYerne & Shi rley 6; Ba seball (Reds) 4. 9:oo-Movoe " Big Bob Johnson & hts Fantastic Speed Circ us" 3, 15; Three 's Compony6.13; Movie " In The Heat of the Night " 8, 10; Prrceless Treasures of Dresden 33; Youth Unemployment : A Question of Survlya l 70. 9:30-Carler Country 6; Mary Tyler Moore 13. IO :oo-20-206.13; College Can Be Killing 33; News 20 .. 10·30-Biack Perspective On The News 10. 11:oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, TS; Dick Cavett 10 : Over Easy 33. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,<,15; Soap 6,1 3; It's Your Turn : Letters to CBS News 8; ABC News 33 ; Movie " Polranha , Piranha" 10 . 12:oo-McCloud B; Janak! 33 : 11 :05---Movle " Hav ing Babies" 6, 13. I :oo-Tomorrow 4; 1· 40-Koiak 8; 2:05---News 13 . 29 Insect• A• Low As Call7•2·2211 TAtK TO Wendell or Herb Grato or Gene Smltli 9 JC>-Andy Griffith 8; Family Affair 10 10 oo-Card Sharks 3,4, 15. Edge ol Night 6; Pass The Buck 8; Joker 's Wild 10 ; To Tell The Trul h 13; Over Easy 33 . 10 :30-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; High Hopes 6; Price is Right 8,10; S20,ooo Pyramid 13; Painl Along With Nancy Kominsky 33. 11 oo-High Rollers 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6.13. 11 30-Wheel ol Fortune 3,15; Pa rtridge Family 4, Love ol Life 8,10; 11 :55---CBS News 8; Lov ing Free 10. 12 :00-Newscenter 3; News 4,6,10; Sanford & Son 15 ; Gambif8; Midday Magaz ine 13; Watch Your Mouth 33. 12:30-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Bob Braun 4; Gong Show 15; Search for Tomorrow 8.10. Frenc~ Chef 33. 1 oo-For Richer , For Poorer 3: All My Children 6, 13 ; News 8; Young & lhe Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; AI The Top 33. 1:30-Days of Our L1ves 3,4, IS ; As The World Turns 8, 10. 2:oo-one Lite to Live 6, 13; Meeting of Minds 33; 1· 300octors 3,4, 15; Guiding Light a, 10. 3.00-Anolher World 34,1 5; General Hospllal6,13 ; Lilias Yoga & You 20,33 3:30-All In The Fam ily 8,10, Consumer Survival Kit 20; Consumer Survival K1l 33. 4 00-Mister Carloon 3; Superman 4: For Richer. For Poorer 15; Merv Griffin 6, Addams Family 8, Sesame 51. 10,33; Malch Game 10; Dinah 13. 4 Jr>-My Three Sons 3; Gilligan 's Is. 4,8; Batmnan 10; Little Rascals 15. s :oo-Here Come T~e Brides 3: My Three Sons 4; Gunsmoke B; Mister Rogers 10.33; Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea 10; Emergency One 13; Petticoat Juncllon 15. 5 31)-()dd Couple 4, News 6 ; Elec Co 70,33; Hogan's Heroes IS. 6:oo-News 3,<,8,10 ,1 3,15 ; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Making Th1ngs Grow 33. 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15 ; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6 ; CBS New s 8,10; Over Easy~~; Antiques 33 7· 00-Cross-Wits 3,4. New lywed Game 6, 13; News 10; Gilligan's Is . 15; French CHel 20; Driving 3J. 7:30-Hollywood Squares 3,4, Candid Camera 6; MacNei l-Lehrer Repor1 20,33; Pr ice 1s Right 10; That's Hollywood 13; Cliffwood Ave . Kids 15 8:oo-Man FromAIIantis 3, 15; Happy Days 6; Redscene '78 4; Movie 11 Wt'lere the lilies Bloom" 8,10; Nallonal Geographic 70,33. Oral Ro berls 13; 8:30Laverne & Shirley 6 . Mr. Blinltt! Rubber Back Carpet Floor Covering In Stock NEW-JUST OFF PRESSI JUMBLE BOOK 111 wi!h 110puules IS avai l· able lor $135 postpaid from Jumble. c/o 1hls newspaper. PO Box :w, NorwoOd. N.J 076.W. Include your name, address. liP code ,and make checks payab le to Newspaperbooks. walls 6 Violently 7 Begin afresh 8 Ancient times 9 Lon 10 Ass: Fr. 14 Malay dagger Yesterday's 16 _ hand enemy (help ) 21 Director, 17 Box-score David Noted %Z Med. center barrier entry Medal of 18 Female deer Z5 Spoil Honor 19 "Got :!6 Noun suffix wearers With an :l8 Greek ==="---"===->.-'--~----'----· ""Fawn 's Angel" contest mother 211 "Two Women" 30 " Passage 24 Used a scull Oscar to - " the don't make 25 Diadem winner 31 Dingy t'irties .. er, 27 Impresario '!i r:-"r,"'"'r."..,.......,.car is thirt'1es. favorite sign 28 Novelist Jane Exper1 installation. SQ. GET INTO A "STEW" II receive remaininq t2o.ooo Glfiler the InS SAVE ALOT 4 •88 Best to stay " cool " when captured by cannibals. so as not t o do thiS - l Arrange 6 Coliseum II Turkish city 12 Stockholders ' "fruit " Part of the fireworks Iroquois AI.LEYOOP & 1 I Answer: by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 5 Uke some SPHDV DRilli NG Woler well d1d l 11lQ c: ommerc1ol and domest1c; Pump :;ales and ser · v1c e W2 6295 or 304 895 3802 . SAVE ON CAIPniNG Saturday's Jumbles· ENACT JOINT THRUSH WISDOM ~• ..,tr:l "'WKT 11-11'-G IS GAIN ING EXCAVATING dor er . bo ck hoe and di!cher (hade~ R Hot he ld , Back Hoe Ser~o~ice Rutland , Oh1o . Phone 742·2008 . Will do 'oofmg. cons truction plumbing ond hea1mg No tob too Iorge or too srnolf Phone our line 985-4151 Ohio 457?" SEWING MACHINE R:epo 1n ser v1te . oil make~ qq2.2784 The Fobr 1c Shop . Pomeroy Author i1ed S1nger Soles and Servtce We sharpen Sc,uors . EXCAVATING do1or loader ond backhoe work, dump !rucks and lo· boys for h1re, w1l l houl f ill d~rt , lo ~o 1 l , l1mestone and grovel Coli Bob or Roge r Jel · t er~ . day phone 992 7089 . mgh! phone 99') 3515 or 992 · 5232 , side Chester, ' REMODELING , Plumb1ng , healing and all types of gene1ol 1epo11 Work guoronteed 70 years er · perience . Phone 992 ·211!09 3 PROPERTIES IN 1 Large 9 room older home NEW 3 bed,oom house , ') baths, all elec ., 1 acre, M iddleport, dose to Rutland Phone 992· 740 I. II ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR washer · drrer and n ice terraced lo 70'x100' . p.r l basemen l. OTHER FEA 1 URE S. SIB ,OOO.OO. MANY OTHER PROPER · TIES TO CHOOSE FROM . WE HAV E QUALIFIED BUYERS FOR MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTIES. LIST WITH US. HENRY E. CLEL AND REA LT OR HANK , KATHY & LEO_NA lB BRADFOR D Auctioneer Com plete Serv1Ce Phone 949 · 7487 or 949.7000 ~o ci ne . Oh1o (nil 81adf ord 3815. step . saver kftchen with large dining area Lar ge family ro om with BRICK bui ld1ng houses 1epo1 r work and cobme ts. Coli Guy H. Ne1gler Q49 '1508 after 5 prn not a r I .I XXXI X] (Answer s tomorrow) KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY & A. Frame Homes . For Free Estimates N! IGlER BUilDING Supply lor OLD BUT NICE - business, Soffit, Room Additions 4-lO-ttc 992-332S Weddings Now .arrange the ctrcled letters to form the surprtse answer, as suggested by the above cartoon """''""N ANfiiiE-GTPSY SWEETHEART RIOE A BllODI'<ISTICK... BUT I CAN CAll TH' TURH ON PtfN1Y o· PfOPlE'"' W ITH SOM E'THING SHOCKING! ~ U:t:::~::::-.::::::::llll::: . t: J I [ I I Let us capture . and preserve those precious moments forever - Golden Anniveroary Fa mlly Reunions Speci1l Occasions Photography is CHA~6ED IERRTAYI Silver and . J I K . I I [!J l Pomeroy, 0 . 3-15-ttc "" - 992-2841 by Henri Arnold and Sob Lee 0 51 1PlUXED~ . MOORE'S SMITH NELSON · MOTORS, INC. 0. ... BUT I'M AFI<AID IT STIL-L. f1f6 SOME BU(o<; IIJ IT . IT'S MY OIJIJ l?a.fPE AIJD I'M HOO DO YOU E~f'E;gl Ma.m f-)0... ALUM. & W THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME LOVEC & Gilson Tillers, Lawn Boy Mower Sale• & Service. Witltor to the NEW LISTING - New 3 bedroom brick home . Nice Jus! the thing for o sho11 over· n11e or sk1ing wllh the 6!>0 Mer cu1 y motor . Moke us on off er Phone 992·2304 May be seen 01Doug s Manne , Pomeroy lug !luck service, Massey Ferguson 399 W. Main St. B. Unsctamble these fou r Jumbles, one letter to each square , to form lout ordinal)' words Small engine & mower Free Estimates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 ¥• mite off Rt. 7 by-pus on barn. nicely remodeled home with basement, porches. carpeting. THIS 19b6 VW BUG ~41)0 992 5B58 YOU MU ST SEE 130,851.00. 1977 VOLARE ROAD Runner . 318 . oil HOME - In M;d block w1lh Super Po ck A C.. GEMINI !May 21·J une 20) For TRUCK TOPPER 5150 f,e lo B OLDER otcport , 11 1 baths. 3 4 stereo Aller 5 30 or onyt1me You 11 entOY be1ng netptul 10 · day as tong as you don 1 fee l 11 s demanded at you In tho se Instances you re apt to ba c ~ MODERN SUPPLY 'c.._ ROGER HYSEll. GARAGE Ileal &tale for Sale ~ 99'1 2238 ';1'jJjj'iMf )i;)'i1' 'COORS€ 1DON'T Phone 992-118T TO MUR I>Ell HER UNCLE! P~OTTING tn ,.._the ........ The Photo Place 9a':!_ack W. Cor•y, Mgr . cases a s tra1 ghttme 1S COUNTR Y MOBILE Hom e Pork sho rt est d1stance be· Route 33 north ol Pomeroy . 1978 RM 250 Suzuki Will trade for tw o p otnts Wo rk large lots . Coli 99'1· 7-479 car or sell $ 1700 94q·23H7 1nlenned1ar1es to da y AQUARIUS !Jan. 20-Fob. 19) SI:NIOR CITIZENS Ow new GE REFRIGERATOR Gas cook1ng ren ter s OS SI~t on c:e you rnoy be stove . Kit chen cabineh Double Don ' t turn a deal ear to sound oble to l1vc m ou1 aparl men t smk . 992·7194 adv1ce loday tust be ca use ' ' lor less than SSO o month . For co me s fr om a person wh o 1S HAY FOR rn01e 1nlormollon coli more mlormo110n ton to c: t not one at you1 favo r1te people 949-2812. vdlo ge Manor Apartmenh PISCES !Feb. 20-March 20) In 991 77B7 1q70 HONDA Cl 350 mot01 t ycle bus1ness matters today you 'd Good con dli1 0n S300 be WISP 10 wa r+-; with the re · CORNlR LOI fo1 11ode1 lopoc e on r1 ... erlront Portraits Weddings Passports Anniversaries Special Occasions ( Bob Hoeflich l Pomeroy Landmark · BROKE·· WHEN I ACCUSE HER OF 6:00-News 3,4,B, 10, 13. 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Making Things Grow 33 . 6:30-NBC News3 ,4, 15; ABC News T3 ; Andy Grlffllh 6; CBS News 8, TO , Over Easy 20; Antiques 33. 7 .oo-Cross.WIIs 3,4; Newlywed Game 6,13 ; Marty Robbins ' Spotlight 8; News 10; Gilligan's Is. 15; Daniel Foster, M.D. 20; Shepherd's r;e 33. 7·30-That Nashville Music 3: In Search of 4, Muppet Show 6: Match Game PM 9; MacNeil -Lehrer Report10.33; Wild Kingdom tO; Candid Camera 13; Nashville On the Road 15. 8:(}()-Litfle House on The Prairie 3,4,1S; Baseball6, 13; J effersons 8, 10; Consumer Survival Kit 70,33. 9 30-Good Times 8,10 ; Turnaooul 10,33. 9:00-Movie "The Girl from Pelrovka" 3,4, 15; Mash 8,10; Canal Zone 10,33; 9:31)-()ne Day AI A Time a. TO. ~ ~ ~~~ ® New or Repair Gutters and Downspouts .A ~ 109 High St. AND THEN 50 FO!t AND UNl.OAO Free HONDA 1J5 on.oft rood moiOICY· cl e fo, sole Excellent cond1 t'1on. Phone 9<49·22lq , In some not th e twee n through ARIES !March 21-April 19) Pro- brands. , water with Co-op . water soHener. Model UC-SVI. Now Only •289,95 ~I Coii304 ·86J OOBB afte r Spm CA PRI CO RN IDee . 22-Jan . 19) sources of o th ers tnstead a t yours atone Be su re everyone ante s up equ ally have enlarged our service department and Wtll serviu Hotpoint and complete hou)eholds Wn te USED IRACTOR S BUSINt: SS FOR ~ole Beer Wme MD Miller. HI -4 , Pomero y or MF 135 D1esel · MF.130 D1esel Corry Our 997.5786 berween MF150 D 1 e ~el . MF235 D1esel col1 992 ·77t:IJ. 10 8 5 Do1ly MFI65 0 1esel · MF285 01esel WANT TO buy 5 or 6 II tractor Will MAINTAIN Coh forn 1o Red MF1135 D1 e5el Cob, 011 & blade Nathan Von omon wood Ranch 1sl floor 3 hea ter. 742 2761 bedroo<T1 both l1v1ng roam N!W & USED IMPlEMENTS lo1ge k1IChen dm1ng room WAN! 10 buy Small bl ock Chevy Mfq Boler . MF 10 Bol er · Mf 110 den Full sile bo!.emenl wllh Baler · Mot1hew5 Rotary Scyrhe moTor 985·4133 lo1ge carpeted recreat ion room MF8BO Semi mounted 6 bol ond both l oca ted near schools , tom Plow · MF520 12 D1sc churche s, shoppmg and recreo· MF200 2 Row Chopper · MF39 '1 11011 . Gas heot 11ew tentrof an Row Plante r'> · Mecharll(al cond1 110n 111g Lor ge lot Pnvote Transplanter WAITRESS No exper1en ce p0!10 lots ol uees Over~1zed SHINN"S TRACT DR SAlES necessary . Apply 1n person of double gOroge 1<~ • 30 Custom Phon e 458· 1630 Blue lorton M1ddleport d 1ope ~ and othe1 extras Leon W Vo. Owne1 be1ng tron 51erred . Sell MA 1URE RESPONSIBLE woman 05 f 01 rtHd b() S 304 273 1617, bobys11ter housekeeper. l 1..,e in pos1 t1 on separate house1ng 1971 DATSUN '1 ton pickup 4 . speed. new clutch , muff ler and excellent benefits No brakes and pomt . 25 m p g smo k1ng Mu!.l d11ve 21) Somet 1mes dorng bus1ness SWIMMING INSTRUCTOR o1 New w1th frt ends we don 1 atway s get tne bes t deal This co uld nappen to you today because you don I want to hur t a pal s 1ee11ngs EED A WATER SOFTENER? soften SAGITTARIUS !Nov . 23-Dec . • PWMBING & HEATING INC. 300f>Uin St. Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy 992-6282 or 992-6263 8A.M. to4 :30P.M. bl4-b96 -IIB7. day you r p11me mo t1ves may be COINS . CURR ENCY tokens , old pocket wo !r he~ ond c:hOIIl5 , u11 t1a lly a bit s~?ll·cen t ('red 51 l.,er and gold We need 1904 You II fare bet h?r d you th1nk o t and older s1lver co1ns Buy sell other s as we ll as No I Fmd or !rode Coil Roge r Womslev . out more ahout yot~ r s ell tly 742·2331 . send1ng tor yo1n co py 0 f Asil o· Graph Letter M all 50 cen t s l o r fiMBER POMEROY Fore~t Pro· sel l ea c h and a long ducts . Top pr1ce f or slondmg addre ssed stamped envelope sow t1mber Coli 9«n59b5 or lo Aslr o-G raph P 0 Bo> 4H9 Kent Ho nb~ .1·446_.:,8570 Rad1 0 C11y S ta!I OI\ N Y 10019 OLD FURNIT URE ICe bo xes , bross Be swe 10 spe edy 011th s1gn bed'> 1ron beds desk!. . etc 11 H. L WRITESEL .,., NOW'G M.Y CHANCE TO FINO Hf.R SUN .L-.--------..1 COAl . LIME STONE . sond grovel, colc1um chloride. fel ld 1zer dog food . ond all types of soil E)( · cels 1or Sol! Works. Inc E Mom SALES AND SERVICE St . Pomeroy 99733q1 Ch1 mney Swept by a professional i . . . - - - - - - -1c;1c; ·9_·c;lf..;c...:.J. ---w1th modern dustless cleaning -BEST SELECTION of the best wood 5toves in Southeastern Oh1o old lime Ron wor~monsh1p I 37J.f>050 Zortm an . call fihrir~:::;~~S~ ~ • Jotul , Morse , Efel, T110IIO Tempwood. ond Nofh uo . Z1on IU..AV)-...... Heal Co ., 8 Putnam Or (oil M1ll St ). Athe n~ 614.592·6079 tl1ru FntJ11~ 4P M. MUST A LEFr IT IN THE CABIN SOMEWHERE ... H CU~E ME WHI LE I GO TAI<S' A ~OOK! Co II Aller 5:00 or Anytime Saturday 992-7119 or "2,5041 4-27-tfc CARTER 1q72 Coven try 12 x 65 3 bedroom 1969 Statesman 12 )( 60 2 bedroom MuruJuv Noon Ull Sat ill Jay Bernice Bede Osol beings rank ~ce · Chester, Ohio j Box 3 10-30-c . 2 borh Tucsda)' ASTRO•GRAPH A thought Author Pearl feel no need faith than my Jack's Septic . Wil l CARE fo1 th e elderlv 1n our home Phone 99'1 731 4 son t. W. Vo bes1de Heck ' ~ 1973 Broodmore )4 I( b4 2 bedroo m 1973 Oor10n 14 K 00 2 bedroom 1972 V1ctorion 14 x 1;,7 3 bedroom , NOTICE. Fof Tuesday . June 27 TAU RUS !April Anyday, anytime. Pl'o>ne 981-31106 Jack Ginter 985·3806 TUESDAY, JUNE27, 1978 5:<5---Farm Report 13; 5:50-PTL Club 13; 6 oo-PTL Club 15; Summer' Semester 10. 6:30-Focus on Columbus <; New s 6; Summer Sefl1esler B; Concerns & Comments 10. 6:<5---Mornlng Reporl 3; 6:50-GOOd Morning , Wesl Virginia 13; 6:55---News 13. 7:00-Today 3,4, 15; Good Morning America 6, 13; CBS News 8, Porky Pig 10. 7:25---Chuck Wh ile Reports 10; 7.30-Schoolles 10. 8:00-Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St. 33. 9:00- Merv Grltfrn 3; P~ il Donahue 4.13.15; Emergency One6: Pass The Buck 10: Brady Bunch Heroes 15. DUMP TRUCK SERVICE estimate, :Z4 hour service. 8 & S MOBILE HOM ES. Pt Plea· On June 14 , 1978 . in the Meigs County Pr obate Court , Case No 22411, Ronald G Shepard , Box 28A . Rutland . OhiO was appo1nted Executor of the estate of Sh 1rley M Shepard , deceased , tare of Rutland , Ohio . Manning D Webster Probate Judge Clerk ( 6 ) 16 (71 3, 10. Jtc s:oo-Here Come The Brides 3; My Th ree Sons 4; Gunsmoke 8; Mister Rogers' Nelqhborhood 20.33; Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea 10; Emergency One I3; PeiHcoat Jun ction T5. 5 3,1)-()dd Couple< ; News 6; E lee. Co. 10,33; Hogan's -DAVE'S BACKHOE & R.esidential and commercial. Call for Ph011t> 992-2156 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY ce ed wtth yo ur plan s than deba:1ng th ern lurety .,..1th an o ther A s unwmd lhem sch•es prove you r1ght both 1'' Senices Offered Pomeroy Landmark llllt'l. PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , " BEOHOOM 992-7453 cut· an·t'ptt'd onlY w1l11 l'a!lh w1 U1 SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Mobile u-om~ ~ -sale T H~!f Call Now For Apliointment In nwmuq', Card of TI1tt11ks ami 6 Li! IIL~ jk't' Wort.! , SJ.OIJ FHH 8 acres ol hoy for cleaning l 1eld 742·2754 1.DO--· Tomorrow 3,4; 1: 15---News 13 . MONDAY, JUNE 76,1978 FRH KlfTENS Very lome. Used to children . Don Nelson. 992-7313 3.75 3.00 11\IIIUllWll Ca~h Ill adVitlllt' . James J Proff it! Sheri If of l.~ 1.00 ISO Business Services FHH 10 good home block female pup . Will be me-dnJm to Iorge 1n s11e Good home only . 843 '2797 ChHI'j.tt' ( '<~~II s. Produce and Dry Goods In order to be considered , all seated DtdS shaH b e received in the office o f the Clerk , South Th ird Avenue . Middlepor 1, Oh io on or .before 12 : 00 noon on J uly l J, 1978. The Board ot Educat ion reserves the right to ac cept or retect any or all bids . GiveAway WHEEl ALIGNMENT 15 Wunl\ol U111h'r Ida} u n~nown Sit uated in Olive Township . Me ,gs County, Oh 10, Part of L ot 1'12 Section 24 , Town 3, Range 11 Ohio Company ' s Purchase . bemg tot 8, 9, 10 and 1) ot tot 11 of the Sub d ivision of sa1d tot t:Jy A W Swan . Reference vot 110 page 53 1 Meigs County Deed Records Judgmen t S99.35 plus ac crued taxes . assessments and penatt 1es and costs of acti on WANT AD CHARGES 10:00-Lou Grant 8, 10 ; 11 :oo-News 3.4,6,8, 10.13.15. It :30-Johnny Ca rson 3,4, 15; Soap 6, 13; Movie " SpellbOund" O; Movie " The Five Penn ies" 19. Tt :40-To Be Announ ced 33; 12;(}()-ABC News 33. 12 :05---Pollce Slory 6,13 ; 12 :3C>-Janakl 33; "TELEVISION VIEWING ARE YOU SURE YOU CAN SPARE IT, 6 .0.? , ,3· Fuceol •01q Meat DICK TRACY . _ ltfreeze J. 9-- The Daily Sentinel, Middleporl-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, June 26, 1978 15 INSTOCK Largest Selection In Tht Vallt) FER TH' FIRE I RECKON I'LL HA'JE TO DO IT M'/SELF A Pennsylvania reader wanls lo know what is meant by a lead of a "sneak ". Beca use a singleto n is so m e tim es ca lled a "s neak", the expression means tha t you have led a singleton . rNEWSI'Af> ..: K ~: NTEH.PR I SE ASSN 1 !FOr a copy ol JACOBY MOO· ERN. send S1 /o: 'Win a/ Bridge. " care of tftiS newspa · per. P. 0. Box 489 Radro City Stat10n. New York. N. Y 100T9 1 �1 ' l'lw ll,!i l\ ~~ ·11\\I H I, ]I I ( ) \<11 tlni(t\ , \ l Jthll\:l)!i l'l · l 'ull lt' lt '\ UM"<i \lll<t~t'' lill ll u-. f.,, l 't •liHIHIII It ' i-II IPII . itJJit' '. 1'1 :.h. • -I H -------------------.- -------I • ,, lrt·t· al lhl' co rn er uf 1\AIIIO' \\ EI\F Ill ., ,\ 1hl1tlt'l)i111 . ~~· n· 111ruwn 11 ut ,, f 1·ull llll iS.•H •IIl b;. ~ lif'H'rt· thumkrstuf'lll wlu('h hll 1•url .\ ~1 11n dr1~ . Ar·ea Deaths : Hus'<'li and MHple Stret•b. I I 'I I V.t'l'l' ft'lll'd b~ I H' s 111'111 ' I I I ·•lht·r datua~ws \q'rt' n ·pu11t•d ., ~~~ Mi\k-1\t'port 1.11 1< 1 nom• Wt' l ~ rt•p11rt l'<i 111 Pvn wn,~· · , JODY ROUSH ti r a ves ide se rvites for Judy ,Ryan Roush. stillborn infant son of Kenneth M. and Sharon K. Rollgen Roush, will be held Tuesday , 6 p. m. m the Rock Springs Cemetery with the Rev . Dickie Tennant officia ting. In addition to his parents, he 1s survived by one brother, Dustin M.' Roush ; paternal grandparents, Robert E. and Leola M. Roush, New Haven ; maternal grandparents Ralph M. and Erma L. Rottgen, New Haven : maternal great-grandfather, Earl Rotlgen , Pomeroy.; great -grandparents, Rufus H. and Margaret E. Hill, Letart. The Foglesong Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. ARMSTRONG FLOOR COVERINGS Design.ed and created by people for people - Floors that bring your indoor world more variety, vitality and originality than ever before. Flo.ors for today's living. BAKER FURNITURE lENAHAMM Lena Hamm, 69 , 325 Wetzga ll St ree t. died MIDDLEPORT, OHIO AT Crow's Family Restaurant Pontt'rtl~ , : I I Sa turday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. She was preceded in death by her parents, Charles ~nd Ida Hines, apd her husband, Walter T. Hamm, in 1971. She is survived by seven children : Dr. Charles HQmm, Indianapolis; Larry Hamm, Hamillon, Ohio; Allan Hamm and Mike Hamm, both of Pomeroy : Mrs. Caro le Crujeiras, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs. Betty Johnson, Dublin , Ohio, and Nancy Hamm, Columbus. Two step-sons. Robert Hamm, Chillicothe, and Howard Hamm , Kenton . Ohio, and 10 grandchildren, also surviv,e. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 3 p. m. at' Ewing Chapel with the Rev . Wilbur Perrin officiating . Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery , Friends may call at the funeral home any lime. BLANCIIE M. PAINTER Blanche M. Painter, 80, Rt. I, Minersville, died Sunday at Licking Memorial Hospital in Newark. She was the daughter of the lat e Archibald and Iva Williams Cramer. She was also preceded in death by her husband . Russell Painter. Surviving are the following children, Mrs . Howard tMary ) Rauch, Newark; Mrs . Harry (Dorothy I Brown, Minersville; Robert Painter, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; Hussell Painter, Jr., South Shore, Ky ., and Ralph ·Painter, 111. I, Middleport, 16 grand children and eig ht great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday al 1 p. m. at Ewmg Chapel with the Rev. James Corbett officiating. Burial will be in Chester Cemetery. Friends may ca ll at the funeral home afler 3 p. m. Tuesday . MONDAY THRU THURSDAY Ohio A 64 oz. bottle of RC and a Frlabee with the p~rchaae of MEET TUESDAY Concerned citizens of Long Bottom and surrounding area are asked to meet at Leona Hensley 's Store Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. to discuss the purchase of the old switch· board house for use as a communit y building . any bucket, barrel or family valu pak SQUAD RUNS The Middleport Emergency Squad answered two calls on the weekend. At 7: 40 p. m. Saturday. Mae Hoover, 456 Broadway. was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospiial. AI 7:14 p. m. Sunday the squad went to Bailey Run Road for Mary Archer who declined to be transported to a hospital. He Does His Banking Fishing From The Bank • • • In fact . Mr . Anthony has more time than ever to rela x, fish and travel thanks to a special free Farmers Bank service: Each month Willis Anthony 's socia l securi ty c heck is deposited automatica ll y and direclly in his Farmers Bank che ck ing account. He doesn 't have to walt around for the check lo arrive in his mail box, or worry about it being stolen if he's out-of- town , or spend precious lime hurrying lo the bank lo deposi t h is own check . If yo u're retired you can lake advantage of the same service . Visit Farmer's Bank for information about how your socia l securily check can be automatically deposited In your c hecking account. ' People you lcnow .... lcnow farmers Fs ' ......... ......_ ....... •~nw ( Farmers Bank POMEROY , OHIO Membe• FDI C ' u;. e t _ · ~~ ~~~:v -·- t~ 0 · :·· School finances on legislative agenda today - By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter CX>LUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio General Assembly was .to meet today in hopes of disposing of the last major item standing in the way of a SWillller adjournment - the supplemental appropriations and school financing bill. . IIOUBe Democratic leaders were to try to rally their troops for a vote on a Senatepassed bill !l'OVidlng Income tax credits for home improvements befor e bargaining resljllled on the $202 milllon appropriation . The tax credit bill 1Senate - Blll 68), insisted upon by week. Senate Democrats last week, ''We are going to pass that fueled a minor intraparty bill," said Richard Pfeiffer, war which ieft members an aide tD Riffe . "The votes stewing over the prospect of are there.'' Last week 's stalemate interrupting their summer vacations to return tD the forced the lawmakers to go Statehouse. home without acting on the The Democratic caucus supplemental appropriations could not furnish enough bill, which ' co nta ins $115 votes for the tax credit bill million to help · keep schools last week, but House Speaker open in the fall . Vernal G. Riffe Jr .. D-New Senate Democrats resented Boston, may have called in the fact that President Pro some JOUs or applied some Tempore Oliver Ocasek, D· heat over the weekend. He Northfield, was. cast in the may also benefit from .role of the villain for holding improved attendance this up the appropriations bili over a seemingly ulreloted ... DON WEESE took first and third place and John Young took second in the senior division. Left to right are Weese, Frog Wayland and Yowtg. First place carred a prize of $200, second place $100 and third place $50. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Tuesday, June 27, 1978 e bill. "It 's no more unrelated than some of that other stuff in the (appropriations ) bill," said Robert McDavitt, an aide tD Ocasek. He pointed out special appropriations for a natatorium at Bowling Green Slate University and a clinical teaching facility in Youngstown. "Vern (Riffe) made a commitment to Oliver two weeks ago that he would pass that bill (Senate Bill ~) . Then they corne over here and ask us (or all Ulis other stuff." Pfeiffer conceded an • agreement was made. "The speaker made a commitment, and he intends to keep it," said the aide. He said the caucus was unable to furnish enough votes la st week because "apparently some people didn1 understand that the speaker had made a commitment to the senate." Pfeiffer said that message may have gotten across to them over the weekend. The maximum $65 tax credit for home improvements - $85 if they save energy - is opposed by some House nemocrats at y because it could cost the state up to $11 million during a tight budget period. The stale Taxation Department is preparing amendments to simplify admini stratio n of the proposal, but most House Republicans are still opposed to the bill. Once Senate Bill 68 is passed, attention can be returned to the appro· priations bill, whi ch includes $35 million for a stale employees' pay raise already enacted, $20 million to raise aid to families with • dependent children by 9 on the $40 million state school percent, and $10 million for loan program. industrial development. "Even if thai provision i: A conference committee U!ken out, we still have hope report on that bill was all but 'there will be enough money~ signed last Thw-sda y when keep the schools open /' sait co mplicati ons developed . Thomas J . Moyer, executiv1 Indications die an agreement assistant to the governor. could easily be pui together But removal of the private aga in. loan provision would not keep Senate conferees have Rh odes from signi ng th e insisted on striking House· appropriations bill, Moyer added language expanding added . the private borrowing powers "I thin~ the bill would have of school districts in financial to be changed quite a bit for difficulty . the governor not to sign it," Gov . James A. Rhodes said Moyer. " But I don't s"" prefers that the language be that happening. " kepi to help preven t o drain enttne Fifteen Cents Vol. Z!l, .' lo. 51 Hospital News Big Wheel Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday Admissions Tracy Wh aley, Pom eroy : Raymond Hudson, Mason; Charl ene Barton , Mid· dleport : Dorothy Greathouse, Racine; Louise Eshleman, Pomeroy ; Dorothy Littl e, Cheshire. Saturday Discharges Betty Hammons, Geor~e Oiler, Johnny Kriger, George 1\)ort irner, Raymond Hudson. Su nday Admiss ions Elizabeth Hysell. Pom eroy: Charles Klein, Sr , Pomeroy; Edith Betzing, Coolville : Myrtle Warner. Syracuse ; Joseph Hillar y, Pomeroy; Juanita Chapman, Clifton ; Nonnan Lehew , Portland. Sunday Discharges Helen Kimes, Ca rolyn King, William Morri s, Robert Morehead. Two killed, 100 wmners announced hurt in crash • - Holzer Medical Center 1Discharges June 231 MARCHING MARAUDERS - The Meigs' High School Marauder Band moves through Harold Auston, Elmer Middleport during Friday evening's Big Bend Regatta Parade. Barnhart, Maude Butcher, Garland Caldwe ll. Glad ys Ca rdwell, Thad Cla rk , GUEST SPEAKER Marilyn DaviS, Ruda Durst. The Middleport United Oscar Dyer, Sharon Fair· Pentecostal Church will have child , Freda Ferguson, Mrs. (Ccntlnued from pqe I) as guest speaker, for their Dennis Fraley and daughter , (Continued from page I) Killed in that accident were Wedne sday Missionary David Hutchinson, Gl en Pomeroy. He reported he had James , John J ohnso n. parked his 18 wheeler and Maryann Hess, 33, and Toni serv ice, the Rev . Harold Caffee, outgoing missionary Keturah Jolley, Troy when he relw-ned at 7 p.m. he Stone, 16. All other accidents claimed to the Philippine Islands. The Kingrey, Alma McDougal. discovered his Robyn 23 pbuUc is invited to attend. Cha rl es Mit chell. Lola Channel CB radio had been one life each. Nelson, Hazel Olson, Lena stnlen. Friday Night GET LICENSES Ord, Linda Patterson. Rita Napoleon : Helen P. Marriage licenses were Payne, Charles Peck, David Palmer, 54, Liberty Center, issued to Gregory Allen Radcliffe, Allan Riegel , Carl when the bicycle she was McKinney , 20, Pomeroy, and Riegel. Lillian Rotzenberg, riding was struck by a car on Debby Sue Johnson , 20, Warren Skidmore, Fred a Henry County road . Morning and aftern oon Mason ; William Eugene Sm ith, Warren Stewart, :;aturday kindergarten classes at King, 19, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, and Pearl Swart, Clinton Tucker . Middl eport Eleme ntary Georgetown : Nelson D. Brenda Kay Smith. 17, Tammy Waugh. celebrated the end of their Young, 16, West Union, in a Rutland. tBirthsl school year with picnics and three-<:ar crash on Ohio 125 in Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bar· field day . activities at the Adams County. SQUAD CAIJ..ED cus, a daughter , Gallipolis; Middleport Park. Fairview Park : J.D. Bern· The Pomeroy Emergency Mr. and Mrs. Gary Fisher, a Children feasted on hot stein, 22, Westlake , in a Squad was called to the David daughter , Bidwell ; Mr. and provided by the Mid· motorcycle crash on a Goodwin residence at 4: 16 p. Mrs. Damon Hill, a daughter, dogs m. Sunday for Mary Bartels dleport PTA and potato chips, Fairview Park street. Wellston. Fayette : David Ammond, who was taken to Veterans Koo i-Aid and watermelon 1Discharges June 24 1 furnished by kindergarten 21, Grand Rapids, when two Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Thomas Albert and motorcycles collided at the son, Ossie Auxier, Esther parents. intersection of Ohio 127 and a NAMEOMITrED Helping with the morning Bacon, William Baker, Mary picnic were Mrs. Adeline Fulton County road, near The name of Brenda Beaver, Frankie Brammer, Fayette. Hawkins of Salem, Ohio, was Snowden, teacher's aide; and Reta Bryan, William Bush, Norwalk: Paul B. Smith, unintentionally omitted from Mrs. Wilma Gilkey, Mrs. Sue Mrs. Paul Cox and daughter, 64, Mooroeville, killed In a the list of relatives attending Minnie Davis, William Ed- Smith, Mrs. Ruth Durst, Mrs. one-<:ar accident on private funeral services and visiting wards. Cuma Elkins, Donna Judy Crooks. and Mrs. Nancy property north of Norwalk. the relatives of Roy Pearson. Gilkey, Alii Golji , Crystal Manle y, kindergarten Toledo : Terry Lee Pitzen, Graham. Sh irley Hunt, parent s. Aiding with the 3!, Toledo, when she was Wlian Martin, Lila Merola, afternoon picni c were Mrs. struck by an auto as she Countv . Jessie Mullen , Edna Niegler, Snowden and parents, Mrs. walked along a Toledo street. Suoday Joyce Phillips, Darla Rainey, Donna Geen, Mrs. Diane Cinclnna tl: MaryaM Hess, Co lumbus : Mark D. Gertrude Reed , Arn old Caruthers, and Mrs. Gail Huston, 20, Uniontown, Pa., 33, and Toni Stone, 16, both of Riffle, Edna Salyer, Tracy Hovatter. Mrs. Mary Rose is when two motorcycles Cincinnati, when their car Smith, Mrs. Alvin Spencer the teacher for both classes. co!Uded at an Intersection on crashed on 1-74 west of All students participated in and daughter. George Stif· field day activities which the Ohio State Fairgrounds. Cincinnati. fl er, Thomas Vanco, Charlsie Columbus: Charles Co lumbu s : Quincy included a basketball kick, a Vaughn , Ray Wence. Westenberger, 23, Columbus, backwards run, and three- Cancels! lor, 26, and Maggie 1Births Hulbert, 66, both of when his motorcycle colllded Mr . and Mrs. Vencil legged and sack races. Cleveland, when their van with an auto on 1·71 in Adkins, a son, Oak Hill ; Mr. went out of control and Columbus. ELECT OFFICERS and Mrs. Roger Hughes, a Maplewood: Larry E. Lett, nipped over on 1-270, north of Oflicers will be elected daughter , Oak Hill ; Mr. and 12, Maplewood , when the Columbus. Mrs. Forrest Hutchins, a when Ohio Valley Com· mini bike he was riding failed Harrisburg : Robert E. daughter, Patriot ; Mr. and mandery 24, Knights Tem- Kinker , 42, Bexley, In a one- to yield and was struck by an Mr s. Norman Person. a plar, meets in regular session car accident on U.S. 62 near automobile on a Maplewood daughter, Oak Hill ; Mr. and at 7: ~ p. m. Wednesday. Harrisburg In Plckaway street. Mrs . Ro bin Ph a Iin, a ';!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!•!!!!Ill daughter, Middleport ; Mr. IIi and Mrs. Tommy Sluss, a daughter, Jackson. 1Discharges June 25) Ray Barker, Mary Bennett, Tabitha Ga rdn er, James Harp er, Marion Hoover, Raymond Hudson. William Hu ghes , Nancy James , illretta Lambert, Mrs. Eddie Mayes and daughter, Callie Metheney , Alice 'Parker. Mrs. Tennyson Shepard and daughter, Patricia Skidmore, Mabel Snyder, Elizabeth 00 Vance, Charles Waugh lll, Mrs . Timothy William so n and daughter. !Births I Mr , ad Mrs. James Shafer,. Large selection of styles and wood finishes. a son, Crown City: Mr. and Mrs. Gary Tilley, a daughter, Excellent service after the sale. Jaeksun. Deputies •.• 14 die End of school is celebrated ROll XL-100 ColorTrak SAVE '50 ON ANY RCA 25 INCH CONSOLE TELEVISION IN STOCK ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE MECHANIC SUEET 'I'• ><lay tS M<W1duy. June :!6, the J77th <lay nf 197ti Will• IIIII 1u IHII nw ELBE FELDS IN POMEROY t 0 An added attraction to this year's Regatta Weekend much to the delight of fou r and five-ye aH id youngsters was a "big wheel" race sponsored by the Ga llia · Meigs Fraternal Order of Police. Assisting with the event held Saturday morning on the Pomeroy tennis courts were Ray Man ley, Steve Har· tenbach, Larry Hudson and Ed Ball. In the first heat, four-yea r· old group, first, second, third and fourth pla ce respectively, were, Kevin Barton, Jeremy Phalin , Jennie Werry, and Jacinda Ferguson: second hea t, Teresa Phalin , Brian Coleman, Salley Saunders and Rodney Newsome ; third heat. only three contestants. GRAND CHAMPION AND RUNNER UP of the "Big Meigs Fraternal Order of Police who sponsored the event, Kelly Smith, Miranda Wheel" race held Saturday during Regatta was Jason Jason and Jeremy. The event was a first for Regatta and Nicholson and Tracy Eblin. Wright, first place, and Jeremy Phalin, second place. from all indications will be held again next year. In the fiv e-yea r-old Shown are Ray Manley. secretary • treasurer of Galliadivision , first hea l, fir st , second, third and fourth pla ce winners respectively were, Ja son Wright, Mi cha el Barton, Stacy Shank and Bobby Rupe ; second heat , with only three contesta nts, Robbie Williams, Lori Crow and Chase Cleland. Overall winner of all heats Th e Ga llla-Meigs Post, Officers report that Eagle was Jason Wright, age 5, and WASiflNGTON (UP! ) - The United States has released ex hibited visible signs of Highwa y Patrol. investigated second place ~ overall winner , two Russians accused of trying to buy anti-submarine warfare inj five accidents Monday . ury, but was not treated. was Jeremy Phalin, age 4. secrets from aU . S. Navy officer in exchange for the release of There was severe damage At 6:25a. m .. officers were an American businessman arrested in Moscow. State Department offi cials in Washington disclosed called to the scene ol a to both vehicles. There was Mooday Ule Soviet Union agreed to release F . Jay Crawford , mishap involving two autos in no report of citation. the International Harvester Corp. representative in Moscow , a head-<>n collisi on, and an Officers report thai at 5:30 who has been imprisoned for 15 days on illegal currency unknown vehicle , in Meigs a. m. on SR 7, th ree-tenths of amite so uth of TR 25, an auto County. charges. The accident occDrred on dri ven by R<Jndy K. Taylor , SR 681 , at the junction ol 20, South Point. struck a large rock 111 the roadway . TH265. There was slight damage to According to the patrol, an CX>LUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio has nearly $29 million it wants Federal revenue sharing the vehicle. 111ere was no auto driven by William F' . to return to the rightful owners fr ee of charge. funds totaling $15,415, money report of inJury or of ci tation. The money represents IUICiaimed funds turned over to the Lovering, 27, Buchtel, was to be received the remainder AI 3:15 p. m. on Tyn Rhos Ohio Department of Camnerce by insurance companies, wes\bo und on 681 , foll owing Road , one and one-tenth of a of· this year and during 1979, banks and utilities after people failed to collect the money an unidentified vehicle. were allocated Monday night The report states that as mile so uth of U. S. 35, an auto from five to 10 years. The department's job is to find tbe people when Midd le port Village the unknown auto turned left driven by Sandra L. Smith, Co un ci l mel in regular 90 the money can be paid. at the intersection, Lovering 38, Rio Grande, was nor· session. swerved left of center to th bound on Tyn Rhos when After a lengthy discussion avoid a rearend collision, and the vehicle passed off the on village financing ·and the OSLO, Norway (UP! ) - Two Americans were among 16 ran head-<>n inlo a vehicle right side of the roadwa y, effects of inflation upon the perms kUled or missing in the crash of a U. S.-made Sikorsky operated by Thelma S. Eagle, went over an embankment. work which the town can gel and turned on its side. :le, Reedsville. Sl6 helicopter delivering a work crew to a North Sea oil rig . There were no injuries. done for the money it has to l<Jvering claimed injuries, . Mooday's crash was the third involving Sikorsky spend , co un cil voted to helicopters since the firm began operating in the Norwegian but was not immediatel y Officers report moderat e allocate $9,100 for a Blue aectoc of the North Sea five years ago. A total of 29 people, treated. (Continued on page 12) Cross Insurance plan for including two Americans, died In the first two crashes. employes and $6,345 for .street mamt enan ce . The tota l amount 'involved is $15 ,445 which includes $14,006.97 to DENVER (UP! )- Pastor Tim Hoehn, saying his family he received in 1979 and had been threatened over his stand on gay rights, brought a $1 ,438.03 to be received loaded pistol to cburch with him Sunday. during the rest of the current Hoehn , pastor of the Gethsemane Baptist Church, said he , year. his family and the church have been threatened ever since the During discussion it was Greg Miller, director of Florida , havmg been selected church began running newspaper advertisements "Gallia Co untry ", announced brought out that the village by the Ohio Distri ct Key Club condemning homosexuality. today the addition of two staff in recent competition . Dan last year spent $9,1100 in tax pian ists for this yea r' s arranges the music. which he levy funds for street resur· production , Greg Bane and and his brother use in their fa cing as well as $1,200 from Da n Rowa n. performan ces throughout the cemetery lund for im· CHICAGO (UPI) - Three men were charged with robbing Dan is a 1978 graduate of Southea&tern Ohio. In ad- prov emenls to roadways a McDooald's restaurant in suburban Westchester and Ga llia Academy and has dition, he has arranged and there and $3,700 in federal kidnapping a teen-age girl employee. studied piano for 10 years, the written the musk which he revenue sharing funds for Pollee said the kidnapers led pollee on a high-speed chase last three having been spent street improvements. (Continued on page 12) beftre they were captured on the Eisenhower Expressway late under the tutelage of Mrs. During the meeting, Mayor Sunday night. The hostage , a 17-year-<Jid girl, was unhanned Louis Ford, of Gallipolis. Fred Hoffman reported no rut hysterical. further word ha s been Previously he studied jazz received fr om Heck' s piano and theory with At• Di sco u nt Stores . Brown of Cambridge. The Representatives of the stores last four years, Dan has attended the Fred Waring Mosa>W (UP!) - A huaky yowtg Soviet ll)Bn wle Iding an workshop at Shawnee-<>n·the· u attaclted thr~ . elderly SWedish tourists today outside Delaware, Pa., two of which Moecow's Intourl.st Hotel, killing two of them and seriously were on scholarship. He was Meigs Cou nt y Sherif( Injuring the third, wltnesseti said. selected to perform In the James J . Proffitt reports The wltneues said ooe of the victims, a man, apparently talent show by the Fred deputies have returned wu decapitated. They said a woman was killed and a second Waring staff. Rubert L. Molihan, 38, Rt. 2, man wu very ~~erlqully Injured. Upon graduation from Ray, from the Wellston jail to Gallla Academy this spring, answer a bench warrant Dan presented h.is senior issued by Meigs County Court recital, playing classical Judge . Molihan failed to comply with the tenns of the CX>LUMBUS (UP!) '- Gov. James A. Rhodes has signed selections from the romantic, letllllalkll reclaullylng facUlties fa- overnight trailers and barJque and modern periods. co urt . He was given a 90 day The weekend of July lsi, l'eCI'tltlooll vehicles and changing the Inspection and jail term . Ul.'ellltng requlrementa !or travel parks. Dan and his brother, Mike, Sheriff Proffitt advises that The -law, e!fectln next Sept. 25, was signed Monday will be representing Ohio at since all the schools are dismlssed for the summer by lbe IOVet'llll". It wiD make trailer park licensing and the 1978 International Key vacation area motorists lnJpectlon requirements apply to facilities which Cl ub Convention talen t DANRD\6N contest in Miami Beach, aibmmoda~ motor hoo!ea and truck campers. should exercise caution when O£_.,)_r_h_e_w_o_rl_d_r_od_a_y_ Five ·mishaps probed Monday Two Russian spies released Americans among victims Two staff pianists added for production Trio charged with robbery Husky Soviet kflls pair had indi cated a new store might be constructed in lower Middleport. Co uncil gave two readings to an ordinance to change the zoning of the area in question from residential to a business status and had been wailing for Heck's to indicate it wishes to proceed with the project before the third and final reading to the change was given. Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate read a letter on the eme r genc y edu ca ti on program of Columbia Gas ol Ohio. Council approved the fire department report of May showing a total of 44 calls during the month. 33 of which are emergency runs. Mayor Hoffman announced that Kim Shields of the Buc keye Hill s-Hock ing Valle y Regional Develop· ment District will meet with representativ es of both Middleport and Pomeroy Village Councils at 7:30p.m. Wednesd ay to disc uss a combined application which the Iwo villages have made for HUD fun ds. Att ending the meeting were Mayor Hoffman, Clerk Grate and co un cilm en, Marvin Kell y, Allen King, Carl Horky, William Walters and Dewey Horton. good shape." " It was the most organi1. and calm disaster I've seen 1 20 years, " sai d Claren c Nolan an ambulance drive who a ~ong the fir st to arriv• at the scene. " People just walked out < the plane , helping other passengers. There were obvious signs of pain, but no one .vas screaming." Stewart' s quick reflexes pr obab ly avoi ded a worse disaster. Before reaching the end ol the runway , he veered the twinengine jetliner sharply to the Jell, missing a senes of hightension pylons bv less Ulan 20 feet . -" If it had hit those pylons there probab ly would ha ve been fJ f1re ." a spokesman sa1 d. Tulloc h, married and the fat her of th ree small children, said he saw fue l leaking !rom the lorn wings and became frightened for the first time. "That was my greatest concern. I'd survived the crash, 1 didn 't want to die in an explosion ." U . Gen. James V. Hartinger New assignment BERGSTFlOM AF'B , Texas graduate of West Point. - Lieu tenant General James He earned an M.R.A. at the V. Hartinger, son of Mid· George Was hingt o n dleport resident Mrs. Violet University, Washi ngton , U. Hartin ge r , has assu med C., and graduated from the command of Tactical Air In dustrial College of th e Comman d's Twelfth Air Arme<l Forces, fort McN ail. Force headquart ered here . Washington. D. C. He wa s pr ev iou sly th e Ge neral Hartinger wa s Commander of Ninth Air married to the former Susan Force at Shaw Air Force Allensworth rdeceased 1 of Base, S. C. Middleport. He has three Twelfth Air Force exer· chi ldren. Jimmer. Kris. and cises control over Tactical Mike. Air Command's fighter units west of the Mississippi, which :.:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:.:·:.:·:.:.:·:·:·:·: :·:·:·:·:.:-:.::::::::::;:;:;:::::::;::. seeing children walking or Includes 10 active duty wings, The Ga llla·Melgs Post, · playing near the streets and 40 Air National Guard and Air Highway Patrol , an · Force Reserve units, and a nounced today that U. S. 35, road . total of 58,000 people. between Ja ckson and :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::.;:;:;:;:;.:·:·:·:· Born in Middleport, Chillicothe, Is open to oneGeneral Hartinger entered lane traff . Road repair EXTENDED FORECAST the military service in July of has , In recent days, ca used Thursday through 1943 and rose to the grade of traffic to be detoured . A Saturday: A chance of sergeant. After World War II, spokesman for the patrol, afternoon or evening he attended and graduated stated that Rt. 35 may be thundershowers Thursday from pilot training in June open to two-lane traffic by and Friday and fai r 1949. Since earn ing his Air this weekend. Travelers Saturday. Hlgbs will he In Force wings, he has served are advised to contact the the 8ts and the lows wm be primarily in tactical units patrol for further detaUs . In the 1011. with combat tours in Korea · :·:·:·:::.:·:<·:·:::·:-A.:-:·>:·:::::.:::::::::::.:::=:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:· and Vietnam. l'le Is also a ·<:·<::<:::::::::::::~.:::::::::::::::::·:::·:·:·::::"'~:;::::;;;; Jackson man gets 90 days Legislation is signed Two passengers among the 107 people aboard died , 100 others were in;ured. Early reports said one of the jet's two e n ~in es failed as Vancouver-bound Flight 189 took off . 'Officials, however. reserved judgment pending the out come of their invest igalion. "Everybody was scared when we came down ," said Sharon Mohamed, 21. "People were crying , and passengers were help ing each other . Some people had blood on the sides of their heads. It was ghastly." Tulloch sa id he crawled from the aircraft through a huge gash in the fuselage behind the cockpit without realizing he had been hurt , then fe ll to the ground . "When we stopped, my fir st reacti on wa s to head for the open sp ace. !looked ba ck and people were crunch ed toge ther in the openi ng. Another chap came out after me, he had blood all over his face and apparently a broken arm . Others came through the emerge ncy exi ts, and they looked to be in pretty Revenue sharing funds allocated $29 mil1\on seeks owners Pastor brings gun to church By RICHARD van ABBE TORONTO (UP! I - As the l)C.9 hurtled down the 10,500 feel of Runway 23 Left, Capt. Reginald Stewart sudden ly realized the twin-engine jet might not get off the growtd . "The pilot had a splitsecond decision to make," an Air Canada spokesman later explained - try to coax the plane into the air , or abort the takeoff . " In his judgment, he decided to try to bring the plane to a halt. " "We were halfway down the runway," passenger AI Tulloch said, "when there was a thumping sound as if a tire had blown. Then the pilot reversed his eng ines to slow us down ; thai's what I imagine he did , anyway. But the DC-9 already had barreled past the " point of commitment" :.... the point at which a takeoff can'l"t be stopped safely. In his contest with the laws of motion , Stewart lost. "The next thing , we went over the cliff," Tulloch said from his Toronto hospital hed. " It felt lik e going down . ... in the elevator, only faster ." The DC-9 had plunged off the end of the runway into a OO.foot ravine, breaking into three pieces. � 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 26, 1978 cramer hamm hines painter roush