https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/839bd920fed62876527f5fd494bb21e5.pdf 44f52cb87c9041e2f4551ec9db60a879 PDF Text Text 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. �3-The Daily Sentinel, Mh 'dleport-Pomeroy' 0 ., Tuesday, June 2- !'he Daily SentiMl, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, June 27, 1978 ' • Carter's tax promises succumb to pressures His promises for majoc UIX again at a news conference House Ways and Means Com- benefit of only 25 cents to !he would go to the one half of I relonn have succwnbed - ·at Monday in blastin g a mittee , and indica ted he worker earning under $20,000. percent of people who earn The president originally re- over $100,000 a year. The least for now - to various proposal to cut the level of would veto it if it were quested a $25 billion general other 99 and one half (.of I pressures, including con gres- capital gains taxes, sayir!g it enacted. The limitation, he said, tax cut coupled with $9 billion percent) of our taxpayers sional reluctance to tackle offers "huge tax windfalls for would result in tax cuts in refocms, but since has said would not do quite so well." the millionaires and two bits majoc tax revisions in an Also on the domestic front, amounting to $2 billion for the for the average American." he will settle for a $15 billion election year . · . super.dch, with an average Carter told reporters it will reduction with no substantial He was asked about the But he sununoned up the take many years befoce a changes proposal now pending in the in the law. populist-style rhetoric once Capital gains are profits national health in surance from Ule sale of property, pro gram can be put usua lly stock . Half such compl etely int o eff ect profits now are exempt from because of "the high inflation ta xa tion, and a pending rate and very tight budgetary proposal by Rep . William constraints." But he said witllin Ule next Steiger, R-Wis ., would By PATRICK A. MALONE variety of drugs, all members in rats U you give them were fed separately. " It 's perfeCtly sound increase the exemption with few days the administration BOS1UN (UP! I - A scien- of the am ine chemical enough." "Abso lu te l y false ," scientific technique, but it Ule effect of cutting the tax. will outline Ule principii'S of tist's finding that the family, along with nitrites In a clear veto warning, its comprehensive national tranquilizer Librium, the used to preserve bacon and Lijinsky said. "Very few doesn 't happen that way witll antibiotic Terramycin and other meats - because he subst~nces cause cancer in patients taking Librium," Carter said, "I don't see any health insurance plan. said Alfred Fzobel, director way that I could accept a In discussing foreign policy other cocnmon drugs are noticed that the drug<litrite rats." But still debated is the of communications fo r majoc tax proposal of this developments, Carter : IIS!!Ocia ted with cancer in rats combi nation could form kind . Eighty percent of it -Said the United States again raises the issue of what nitrosamines, one of the most question of whether cancer in Hoffmann -La Roche. Lijinsky replied, "We .have relevance rat research has to potent carcinogens in rats means cancer In hwnan animals. beings. Ujinsky and other to exagge rate the do se human beings. He foun d a signifi can t scientist s can only say Ulat of because we're dealing with 30 The find ings were presented by Dr. Willi am number of tumors in the m agents known to cause to 50 animals and <trying to Ujinsky of Ul e Frederick liver, nervous system and cancer in human beings, all ex trapolate to a human (Md .) Ca ncer Research esophagus of rats fed the but one or two also cause population of millions. We're trying to predict a lower risk Center to a regional meeting mixture. cancer in rats. A typical layman reaction Lijinsky's research already for humans but a longerof the American Chemical to such news, he said, is, has been anacked by Hoff - last ing one by exaggerating Society Monday. Lijinsky fed his rats a "Everything causes cancer mann -La Roche, Inc., the dose ." It is standard scientific manufa cturer of Librium , because of Ule high doses he procedure to use high doses because otherwise millions of gave the rats . The human equivalent of rats would have to be used Ule rat doses would be 2,000 to over much longer time 3,000 milligrams a day both of periods . nitrite and of Librium. But People who receive Sup- or sinular document to show according to Hoffmann-La plemental Security Income proo f of any pensions or Roche , the average hwnan NEW YORK (UP!) - John payments should expect to be compenslaion payments. Milner of the Pittsburgh Piintake is about 11 milligrams '·Of particula r imcon ta cted by a Socia l a day of nitrite, and patients rates came back to haunt his Se cur ity repr ese ntativ e portance." sa id Peterson, "is taking Librium average former New York teammates sometime this year for a proo f of the am oun t of about 20 to 40 milligrams a this weeke nd , an d wa s review of their SSI record available money a person day. selected Monday as th e according to Ed Peterson, ha s. This co uld in clude National League's Player of Both Hoffmann-La Roche Social Security manager in money in the bank, or the and Lijinsky are repeating the Week. value of stocks, bonds, U. S. Athens. Milner batted .666 with six Lijinsky's initial e<periment The law requ ires that once Savings Bond s, funeral RBI for the week ending June to see if the results can be each year someone who trust s, and other negotiable 25 , capping his hot streak by duplicated . receives a gold-.:olored SSI items." Ujinsky mixed the nitrites belting a pair of homers "We generally have to see check to review his or her and Ubrium in water before including a grand slam person's sav in gs record and make sure all our the giving them to the animals, against the Mets in Ule final information i~ up-to-date. If passbook. his eheckbook, and assuring the co mbinati on two games of Ule three-game there have been any changes the most recent checking even more than if the rats series. since the last time we con- account statement from the tacted them , thei r payment bank," Peterson said. "It's amounts could be ineorrect. important that the savings rs up-t o-date, ~eterson said that this passbook showing all interest posted up review is called a through the past calendar " Red ete r mination of quart er." If someone is Eligibility" fo r SSI contacted for a review of his payments, and involves a review of the person's in- record and the passbook is come, living arrangements, not updated . he should have Lawrence E. Lamb. M.D. resources, and othe r factors the bank post any interest that might affect the person's before he brings or mails in prisino. Many people have eligibility for SSI checks. th e passbook to Social M:SG il' i Security. reCictions to various natured "This redetennination may The Supplemental Security foods whit'h we call allergies. be done by a questionaire in (' I) Ill " I I' l I' I y / In come Program makes This can rw1 the gamut from the mail, or by personal innatural havmg allergies tu milk to terview over the phone or in monthly payments to people with littl e or no income and having allergies to tomatoes. the Social Security Offrce," limited resources who are 65 Some people JUS! respond difDEAR DR. LAMB he said. and over or blind, or disabled . than others. This ferently would appreciate it if you Certain documents must be People can get more indoesn ' t mean that · a could tell me somet hing furnished by the SSI recipient formation about SS I subsl<!nce that's used 111 tood about mo n osodi um at the time of the Redeterpayments by callmg , visiting, or cooking has to be banned glutamate r MSG 1. mination of Eligibility. This writing any Social Security or fu r everybody anymore than We heard a talk the other would include proof of penOffice . Office hours of the 11 would mean that because mght and they advised people sions, wages, or ot her income that the SSI recipient Ior his Athens Social Security Office never tu buy an>1hing that sume peopl e can't tolerate spouse or parent if they Jrve are8 :30a. m. until4 :30 p. m., ll<ld monosodium gluuunate tomatoes ur strawberries Ul 11. It showed two rats in a that they should be taken off in the same household 1 may Monday th rough Friday. The phone number is 592- cage. One had a very small the market. receive. Such proof could There was a study uf the 111include a W-2 form or recent 4440. Meigs Co unt y residents amount of it and the other ll<ld nut had any . The one that il<ld jectiun uf MSG in m1 cr and paycheck stubs to show proof can dial 992-jj622. (j small amuunl of it was si tanother of a huge dose in a of wages, or an award letter ung un the bottom of the cage single monkey. There were and Ius eyes were gray and changes noted in the brair •. wa s very qu1ct and the other These resulted in a "down with MSG ur ban the beet " rat was very al'livc. They sa1d that tf yuu usl'il move ment . Subsequent Wl)'thing wrth it in it, the MSG studies hCive shown, huwever, could damage the lower part that the problem with MSG in , BY KENNETH R. CLARK uf your brain . A good many these experiments was that rt Uolted Press International aruw1d here would like tu was mjected by needle rather BE'ITY'S MEMOIRS : The Ladies ' Home Journal has know about the da ngers uf than Ingest(.'(] by mouth and it purchased exclusive first North American serial rights to the eattng foods that conl<!in dues make a difference. life story of former First Lady Betty Ford. The price - munosodtum glul<!mate. After all the fa ets were undisclosed, but said by Journal Editor Lenore Hershey to be a st ud1 ed the Nat iona l DEAR RE:ADEH record-breaker. Ms. Hershey ca lls the book - titled "The Whoever they are they should Academy of Sciences made a Times of My Life" and written witll ChrfB Chase - ''the major immediately rush into print statemen t tll<Jt there was nu AM10C4EGB womerJ 's story of our time." The Journal will run the story in with their scientific protocols evide nce th at MSG in its October and November issues. because 11 wrll certa wly be a reasonab le amounts in food fi rst and they deserve full was a hal.ard to either older NO WEDDING BELLS: Christina Onassls says she's in credit from the ;cientrfic children or adults. It is a Moscow strictly on business - not to marry a Muscovite - and cornmw1ity for it . natural pruduct. If yuu hapshe has a few strong words for rumors to the contrary. Says the Of co urse I'm being pen to be one of those people shipping heiress of a London Daily Express story that she 's fa (·e tlous . Mono so dium who are sensitive tu it you about to wed a Soviet citizen identified as Nikolai Ivaoovlch glutama te has been ""'' ··f ought to lea ve it alone just the REG. '369· Kaozov, "I have never heard anytlling so stupid and I don 't those fads thai have been same as people whu ca n't know what the hell \hey are Ullking about .... It's absolutely kiCk(.'(! around by people who tolerate tomatoes would do preposterous." want tu alann the public or well to ~et their vitamin C ll<l vc some other ax to grind. from some other source. 111E GOOD fiGHT : Focmer heavyweight champion Georg• The truth rs rnonosudiwn Fur infunnation abuut foud Foreman visited California's San Quentin Prison Sunday - not glutamate IS a completely poisoning, send 50 cents with to box, but baptize. The former champ-now a born-<~gain natural food product. TI1at a lung , stam ped , selfChristian who lives on a ranch in Marshall , Texas - baptized must be a big k1ek rn the addressed envelope fur The 21 mmates m the service . Says Foreman's former manager, (JilnL~ to those who are Health Letter nwnbcr 6-2. AdHenry C. WinBton , " I was touched. It brought tears to my natural foud buffs. It c01nes dress your rl'<( Uest to Dr. eyes . ~~ frum the sugar beet. It's Lamb in care uf thrs nothmg mure than sudium newspaper, P.O. Box 1551 , PRICE OF FAME : !'or the second time , Caroline Ken- hke the same sudrwn that 's 1n l'Wdro City Sllitrun. New . nedy '• journa lism r'areer has been cut short . She took a brief your table salt combinl'tl with York , NY 10019. stab at newspapering last year at the New York Daily News. a LHI S H ' amino atid Now she 's dropping plans to work as a $1 73.80-a-week summer .1 glutamine 1 that's cununon intern repomr {(X the Los Angeles Herald-Examiner. Says to most uf the proteins . THt: IJAII.V SENTI,\ EI . Editor Jim BeUowa, "She wouldn't do it because of the ,\nybody who eats protem I'IE\'HTF.U Tt)T\IE publicity ... " I NTI-~ Kt~,. lit" ge ts glutamine 1fr om Mt: IGS·MASUN ARF:A glullimic ac1d 1. That rndudes HOf\t:RT IIU t.~ t' LI( H QUOTE Of' THE DAY : Former President Rlcbard Nixon, meat and rmlk 111 our t·omrit y t:ditur asked in Aruihtun , Cahf., at a California Angels' baseball mon basrc foods . Nuw you can PulJitN1t11 d<tll) t!Xc.,pl &tturda) L} 'ri ll' Oh1u V<tlll'y P uLh ~l un ~ game he atll:'nd~ as the guest of team owner Gene Autry, top that off by rea li zln~ that Com~ny - Mllllllnetha , llll', Ill what squad pos1uoo be thmlulrs most valuabl e: "I wouldn't fur thousands of years the CI)UI'I St , Poiiii' TO) , ( IIIlO ~ ~76!1 Uu.'illlt':.~ Off kt· Pllotw Wl- Zl~ want to be the catch or. It 's difficult to he in a squat. " orient al s' have used Jo:dl ll•TII:I[[Jhllllt' W'b:.! l ~i St1·ond t• Uts.s [ )0~\.l t ~t· [wttl <II monosud iwn glutamate as a GLIMPSES : Vet.eran II:'IevL!ion personality Hugh DoWDI is lliste enhancer. Apparently it Pvmcru), Qluu N ~t\IOIIW at.lvcriiSIII~ ICJHI:M.'IIUle new chairman of the U.S. committee for UNICEF enhances the taste buds so UIU\'t' . Landun .A)!>OI'Iitll' '!. ~ 101 formally accepun ~ tire pos1tion at the U.N. from Secrelary that fuvd Lastes better. r.lldid "'''\ · Clt.'Vt'litnd. OI IW -HI Io~ ~UIN' r1 jil1tli l rillt'~ I.'Jtol l\t'll'tl IJ\ Genera! Kurt Waldhelm .. Yilm -maker Dmitri de Grunwallt ll is true that some people .:arnl'r wllt'rt· l!V<tllttblt' 7~ l"t'lll..' J~t; says the Soviet Uruon has cancel ed the first-ever Anglo-Soviet have an adverse reaction to ~wk. Hy Mutur lt uuw wht•reeltrnt•r co-production, "Carnival", which was to have starred J011n monus'pdrum glullimate and M:rvu t' nut ;n·~tt lt~hlt.' . Ont month. J,t .l!i H) mall 111 otuu anU V.' Va , Baes, the Beach Boy• and Slntana , plus Russian singers ... thiS IS sometimes called the Ole Vt•Mr . StlOO , Sui month~. Blues singer B. B. King dedicated a song to Jackie ~Uil at Chrne se restau ra nt sy n- I ll:)(], T hrt•r llluntll!i , t7 00 : t2fi 00 year . Six muri\11:the fktt(lll Une in New York, Ulen ce lebrated hts 43rd drome. Huw can that happen J-:lwwiiNt: J I ,!. ~U ; Tlltl:l' IIIUIIlh ~ F .,u birthday at St~~ 54, where he shared a guitanhaped cake wnh sornethmg that is a Sul~!!! ·npliu n prlt I' 1111 hnW-- Surul,t\ Tll t lt'~~"'t'llluwl wtlio •Inger (]I Kllan ... natura l foud '! It 's nulluu sur- By IIELEN THOMAS UPI White Holl8e Reporter WASffiNG1UN (UPII When Jimmy Carter was running for president, a favorite campaign U.eme was Ule unfairness of tax laws that benefit the rich and not the poor . Findings leaving .questions ••- .• "- and the Soviet Union are without waiting for it to be making progress on several formally made. negotiations, and whatever ' Changing his mind since his .. , disputes have arisen between last news conference, Carter him and Moscow, the U.S. called for David Gartner to · relationship with Ule Soviet resign from the Conunodity ·, Trading . Union overall "is stable ... not Futures Commission, which regulates in danger . There is no threat commodity markets. to · peace ... no cause for Gartner, a fonner aide to · alann.'' Hubert Humphrey, has ac- , - Reje c t ed Soviet knowledged his children President Leonid Bre7.1mev 's $72,000"' accepted a charge \hat he is trying to play China and Russia off educational trust fund from . Andreas , a~ against each other for Dwayne Humphrey financial backer " Washington 's benefit. - Termed "very disappoin- and president of one of the ting" Israel's proposals oo nation 's largest grain " · the future of Ule occupied companies. Gartner has told the White . territories in the Mideast , and chid ed the Begin House he will not quit, but govenunent for rejecting an Carter publicly urged him to" " Egyptian counterproposal reconsider. Padres knock off Giants 2-1 Boston drops By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer Since Ray Kroc harangued his club two weeks ago the San Diego Padres have started to resemble a majorleague baseball team, having won 10 of IS games that put them just two games under .500. ·Their latest victory - the sixth in a ·row - came Mooday night, behind the combined five-bit pitching of Bop Owchinko and Rollie Fingers, with a 2-1 win over the San Francisco Giants, the leaders of the National League West. Tucker Ashford drew a basesloaded walk off reliever Gary Lavelle witll two outs in the lOth inning to push across the winning run , to hand Lavelle his sixth loss in II decisions . Owchinko checked the Cincinnati dominates SSI recepients should expect future contact balloting HEALTH Gibson APPLIANCES NoW, lamhavingabigGibson Truck-Load Sale of Air Conditioners peopletalk ALOSB4EGB 5,000 BTU '198 REG. '239 _10,000 BTU •338 AM17E4RGB 16,000 BTU •398 ELLIOTT APPLIANCE II 220 EAST MAl N STREET POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992-7113 REG. '420 zi, 1978 . NEW YORK (UP!) - The Na tiona! League All-Star team is going to have its customary Red glow this season . The Cincinnati Reds are dominating the fan balloting for the eight starting positions with five Reds pra ctically guaranteed of winning starting berths. In the latest voting tabulation released Monday by baseball commissione r Bowie Kuhn's office, catcher Johnny Bench, second baseman Joe Morgan , shortstop Dave Concepcion, Ulird baseman Pete Rose and outfielder George Foster of Cincinnati hav e virtually clinched sta rtin g assignments. Bench, Morga n and Rose each have drawn over one million votes with only one week left in the balloting . The All-Star Game will be played in San Diego, July II . Other leaders are first baseman Steve Garvey of Los Angeles and outfielders Rick Monday of Los Angeles and Greg Lozinski of Philadelphia . Garvey is the top vote-getter among NL stars with I ,223,4!>5 votes. The lea din g NL votegetters : Catcher - I, Johnny Bench, Cincinnati. 1,029,582. 2,Steve Yeager, Los Angeles, 687,441. 3, Ted Simmros, St . Louis, 566,059. 4, Bob Boone, Philadelphia, 381 ,m . s, Gary Carter, Montreal, 156, 413. 6, Bi!f Pocoroba , At la nta , 125,609. 7, John Stearns, New YOI'k, 92,978. First base - I, Steve Garvey , Los Angeles, : 1,223,4!>5. 2, Dan Driessen, : Cincinnati, 357,415. 3, Tony Perez, Montreal, 259,915. 4, Keith Hernandez, St. Louts, :1!>4,577. 5, Willie Stargell, Pittsburgh, 242,117. 6, Willie Mrotanez, New York, 214,692. 1, Bob Watson, Houston, 103,693. Second base - I, Joe • Morgan , Cincinnati, 1,06:>,113. 2, Davey Lopes, Los Angeles, • 461,560. 3, Manny Trillo , • Chicago, 347,801. 4, Ted • Sizemore, Philadelphia, • 341,274. 5, Bill Madlock , San ~ Francisco, 264,527. d, Rennie • Stennett, Pittsburgh, 223,953. • 7, Mike Tyson, St. Louis, =215,459. Third base - I, Pete Rose, ~ Cincinnati , 1,189,555. 2, Mike Schmidt, Philadelphia, ; 8011,861. 3, Ron Cey, Los Angeles, 596,2«. 4, Steve ' Ontivero&, ChiCBgo, 239,996. , 5, Phil Garner, Pittsburgh, : 173,010. 6, Ken Reltz , St. Louis, 144,251. 7, Lenny Randle, New York, 104,432. Shortstop - I, Dave Concepcion, Cincinnati, • 883,170. 2, Larry Bowa , ' Philadelphia, 650,564. 3, Blll RuueU, Los Angeles, 403,863. • 4, Ivan DeJesus, Chicago, 382,919. 5, Garry Templeton, St. Louis, 371,857. 6, Frank Taveras, Pittsburgh, 234 ,875. 7, Olris Speier, Montreal, 145,922. Outfield - I, Rick Monday, Los Angeles, 943,585. 2, George Foster, Cincinnati, • Ml,290. 3, Greg Luzlnskl, Philadelphia, 833,568. 4, · Reggie Smith, Los Angeles, • ti36,267. 5, Garry · Maddox, ' l'tlUadelphla, 415,91i6. 6, Ken Grllfey, Onclnnatl, 473,262. 7, Dave Kingman, Chicago, 461,427. 8, Dave Parker , • Plttaburgh, 447,627. 9, Cesar Geronimo , Cincinnati, 414,t90. 10, Bobby Murcer, · Ollcago, 413,055. II , Bake McBride, Philadelphia , • 404,757. 12, Jeff Burroughs, • At~ta, 402,002. • g~es, Atlanta Giants on five hits through . In other NL the first nine innings then defeated Los Angeles, 5-2, made way for a pinch hitter Chicago edged New York, 1()Montreal whipped in the bottom of the nintll. 9, Fingers, wtx~ pitched the lOth Phil~delphia , 5-l, Pittsburgh inning, collected his fourtll topped St. Louis, 5-4, in a victory against seven losses. suspended game, then won , "We're playing more team 11-3, and Cincinnati nipped ball," says R i c h a r d s. Houston, 4-3 . "Nobody 's compla inin g Braves 5, D.odgers 2: much. They're keeping it to Rowland Office, Gary MatUlemselves. I hope everyone L~ews and rookie Bob Horner is happy because we are homered to spark the Braves. Rick Monday hit his 13th winning.' 1 homer for Los Angeles. Cubs 10, Mets 9: Dave Rad er 's pinch -hit , grand-sIam hom e r highlighted a six-run fiftll inning Ulat lifted the Cubs to victory . Willie Montanez, Lee Mazzilli, Ed Kranepool and Steve Henderson homered for New York. Expos 5, Phillles 1: Steve Rogers tossed a sixhitter and Andre Dawson doubled home two runs to help : Expos snap the Phillies' five-ga me winning streak. Steve Carlton lost his seventll game in 15 decisions. Pirates 5-11, Cardinals 4-8 : Dave Parker's tw o- run horner higlighted a four .run sixth inning as the Pirates won the regularly scheduled ga me. In the completion of a suspended game, Don Hobin so n pit ched three scoreless innings to preserve the Pi rates' triwnph . Bengals trade Parrish, Bacon CINCINNATI (UP!) - A couple of veteran Cincinnati Bengal starters wbo have been denouncing the club and asking to be traded - Lemar Parrish and Coy Bacon have received Uleir wish . The Bengals Monday sent Parrish, 30, beginning his ninth NFL season this year, and Bacon, who will be 35 on Aug . 30 and starting his lith yea r , to the Washington Redsklns for the Redskins' first round draft choice next year. Parrish had complained for Ule past several seasons he was unhappy with the money Ule Ben gals were paying him . He also had announced he was playing out his option Ulis year. Bacon recently said he didn 't like the Bengals' new 34 defensive alignment and wanted to be traded . • The trade fit the pattern of many past Cincinnati and Washington deals . The Bengals are noted for trading for draft choices and the Redskin s are known for acquiring veteran players. " Both of these players (Parrish and Baeon) fit the Washington tradition," noted Bengals' general manager Paul Brown in announcing Ule trade. Brown said Ule Bengals e.pect to replace Parrish, a starting cornerback, with either rookie Ray Griffin, the brother of Bengals' running back Ar chie Griffin, or Melvin Morgan, a third-year perfornuner. Bacon, a starting defensive end, will be replaced by rookie Ross Browner of Notre Dame, the Bengals' top draft selection this year. "The first round draft pick of Browner eliminated any necessity to keep Coy Bacon," said Brown. Parrish , a 5-11, l85ix>und wisp, was a seventh round Bengals' draft choice from Missouri's Lincoln University in 1970. Bacon, a 6-4, 265-pound tank , was acquired by Cincinnati in 1976 in a trade with the San Diego Chargers for wide receiver Charlie Joiner. Bacon ea rlier played for the !JJs Angeles Rams, where he made his NFL reputation . Both Parrish and Baeon were Cincinnati success stories turned sour. Parrish, although only a seventh round draft pick , immediately jumped into the starting lineup his roo kie yea r . He picked up th e nickname "Leapin' Lemar" club. Acquired by the Bengals in 1976 to shore up the defense, Bacon sa id he was happy to get away from the Chargers. An overwhelming success his first yea r in Cincinnati, Bengal fans voted Bacon the tea m's most valuable player that year. But the Bengals' lost their ch'arm for Bacon after last seaso n when a new 3-4 defense was brought in. Sayi ng he didn't like playing th e 3-4, Bacon earlier this yea r said he wanted to be tra ded. Today's Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Spona Editor NEW YORK !UPil - A little more Ulan six weeks ago, Billy Martin was involved in an episode that neve r reached the public print. The reason it didn't was because he made sure the whole thing wa s kept inside the clubhouse, solely between him and Yankees' trainer, Gene Monahan. Martin wouldn 't go into any of the details, even after owner George Steinbrenner and President Al Rose n issue'(] a statement before Monday night 's game with th e Ked So< saying his JOb was safe for Ule rest of the season. · The date was last May 16 and the Yankees were playi ng the White Sox a night game in Chicago. Immediately after the contest, Uley were to ea tch a plane for Cleveland where they were scheduled to meet the Indians the following evenrng. Martin had been battling a cold for more than a week and had deve loped congestion m his chest. He looked pale and haggard and was running a fever. The discomfort in his chest reached such a point that loss despite p1tching a fourhit complete game. His error Monahan took an unusual' step in the middle of the ball game. was one of two Houston He called fur a physician to come to Ule Yankees' clu bhouse committed and both led to a between innin gs, ctnd after a brief exa mination the internist put his ste thescope back in his little black bag and said to Reds' run. Seaver was asked if he felt Martin : "You'd better check into the hospitai here as soon as you sorry for a fe llow pitcher who can. I'll make arrangements for you to be admitted right away had lost a four-lli tt er. · "Not in the slightest," he through emergency. I think it ·s best we run some tests on said. "I am looking to win the you." " I ca n't do that, " Martin sai d. game whatever way I can. I "What about your health ?" ca n't help it if he can' t field " At this time," said Martin, " that has to co me second ." his posi tion." To this day , Martin hasn't gone back to to see a doctor Seaver now has won eight although his color still isn 't what it shou ld be, and with season of his last nine decisions. not ye t half over, he looks so haggard and fa tigued that he "Nothing was working toseems as if he has just been put thr ough a wringer. night. I was looking for some He perked up a bit before Monday night's ga me with the Heel pitch to work well. The slider Sox at Yankee Stadium aft er the endorsement fr om saved me. I hit some good changes and some curves, Steinbrenner and Rosen . " Feel relieved '" someone asked Martin . but I couldn 't get Ule fast ball " No," he answered slowly . " I'm happy about it , though . I to rise or ., fall ," sa1d the was getting tired of all the questions. 'Is thrs the Big One' Is pitcher who threw a nM!itter Ulis th e one you have to win '!' It gets old after awhile. Every Ulree starts ago. game is a big one. You have to win every one. Now. we have to The loss was Houston's fiftll ;traight after winning two of scratch and claw until everybody gets healthy. This is the first three games in IJJs Angeles time I ever managed a ball club without my ce nter fiel der, last week, and Manager Bill shortstop and second baseman . The first time ever " " What about your pitching'" Virdon was not happy. "That's right, my pitching, too,' ' Martin sa id. "( forgot "It wa s a good game ," he sa id, "but we managed to about that. '· Eventually, the game was rea dy to start. play just bad enough to lose." When Boston Manager Don Zimmer ho pped out of the dugout The Astros, who have the to present the Red Sox lineup to the umpires . Martin came out best winning percentage of of the other dugout and as soon as he emerged, he was gtven a any team against Seaver, noisy, whistling ~ta nding ovation by the capaci ty crowd of jumped on the Reds' pitching 52,424. The Yankee manager's features broke into a big grin , ace for two first inning runs and he tipped his cap three times 1n obvious appreciation . before he had anyone out. "We're eight-lind-a-half ga mes in front and no une told me An error by Houston shortI'm gonna manage the rest of the year ," Zimmer kidded stop Mike Fischlin in the Martin when they met at home plate. third inning on a potential The fan s were still eheering him ,. and Zimmer, suddenly inningending ground ball growing serious, raised his voice so he could be heard above allowed the Reds to score the the din . go-ahead third run after Ken "It 's a shame what you had to go through, Billy ," he said . Griffey and Joe Morga n "Honest to God it is." drove in runs . Martin kept listening to the continuing ovation fo r him and his fa ce glowed. "This is worth all of it," he sai d to Zimmer. Three hours later, Martin was depressed aga in. The Red Sox had beaten the Yankees, 4-1, to increase their lead to 9"> Edwa rds with a home run , games. Loter , in the Yankee clubhouse, Martin looked as if he had and James Sn yder co llecting aged fi ve years in those three hours. hits. "There's still time," he said, wearily. "We've got aUof July , M. Braves 000 503- 8 9 I Aug wit and September left ." R. Dodgers 000 OW- 2 5 4 Asked how he felt about the ovation he had received, Martin In other Litt le Leagu e answered "fantastic." It made him tingle all over, he said. action the Mason Rangers put "Did the defeat sort of sour the eve ning for you ?'.' a radio down the Pomeroy Tigers by man inquired , belaboring Ule obvious. a score of 14-3. Ron Denny "I'm never haoov when we lose," Martin answered him. collected the loss and Van Meter the win. Ron Denny and rellefer Chris Shank fanned seven and walked seven. Van Meter and Seylers com bined to strike out eight and walk seven. For the Mason Rangers, Van Meter had a home run, Stewart a double, Hysell, Co mpson, Stewart , Van Meter, Seylers, Lavender and Knapp (2), singles. Getting the three hits for the Tigers were Ron Denny, a triple, Jack Welker, a double and single, and Chris Shank, a single. P. Tigers 210 ll- 3 4 M. Han ge rs 246 2- 14 10 Seaver records ninth triumph HOUSTON W PI 1 Ci n ci nnat i's Dave Co ncepcio n says putt ing down a oont single against Houston third baseman Enos Cabe ll is one of his toughest assignments. "We know each other very well," says Concepcion . "He is my friend when we played together in winter ball and we spent time together practicing our base running and bunting." The extra work made Conoepeion one of Ule better righthanded bunters, and in Monday night's 4-3 Reds win over Ule Astros he put down a perfect bunt and then scored the winning run in the ninth inning. Cabell had no chance to throw out the speedy Concepcion and he had no idea the bunt was coming . " When I ca me to the plate ," Concepcion said, "I did not look at Cabell. To look at him and check how deep he was playing would let him know. He knows me too well ." Concepcion's bunt single, ooe of two which raised his average to .302, and a throwing error by Houston pitcher Mark Lemongello on Cesar Geronimo's sacrUice bunt moved Concepcion into position to score on a sacrifice fly by pinch-llitter Dave Collins. The Reds' T(lll Seaver, 9-0, allowed six hits while striking out four in eight innings. Lemongello, S-7, suffered the lor his exciting brand of pass defense and was a solid favorite of Cincy fa ns for several years. Bul a few seasons back, Parrish sta rted what turned into an annual routine publicly denouncing the Benga ls for not paying him what he felt he was worth . Also used as a punt returner, Parrish last year tried to get a special contract lor that work . Bacon left Cincinnati the same way he arrived complaining about his former THIS WE EK'S •~• I yanks' 4 •.1· By MIKE TUU,Y UPI Spurts Writer All it took to overshadow the Yankees and the fled So< was 34 runs, bitter words between rival managers and some perfect comedy fr om an outfielder who suddenly found himse lf on the pitcher's mound . Whil e Boston was defeating New York, 4-1. Monday night, moving 9 1,'l games aheHd in the American League East, Toront o wa s poundrn g Baltimore, 24-10, leadin g Or iole Manager Earl Weaver t.o use ca tcher Ellie Hendrick and .o.utfielder Larry Harl ow as pitchers. ·' Weaver made a far ce uf the game, " sar d To ronto Gen eral Mana ge r Peter Bavasi. " Bavasi's got a lot of guts saylngone word against me ,'' said Weaver . " I e<pect an apology . Why doesn't he fine his manager? If we made a farce out of this one, U1ey must have made a farce out of the 47 games they've lost. " John Mayberr y hit two homers and drove in seven rw1s to pace the 24-hit atlli ck. Ot to Velez, Dave McKay and 18-yea r-o ld r ookie Br ian Milner each added three hits and Roy Howell drove in four rw1 s with a double and a triple . At fi rst, Toronto Manager Roy Hartsfield protested the game, claiming Hendriek and Har low were ineligible to pit ch. He withdrew the protest when Bavasi called league Preside nt Larry MacPhail, who told hi111 the moves were lega l. Har low, an outfielder who had pitched once in the minor leagues, got two outs in the fifth. then allowed fi ve runs. " It was terrible," he said . "My EHA went sky-l1igh ." Hendricks was the most effective Baltimore pitcher , allowing one hit in 2 l-3 innings. '·They were tired when I ca me in ," he satd . "After 24 runs. I'd be tired , too. I've never pitched before ... I hope I' ve messed ·em up for the rest of the series by throwing off their tim ing ." Meanwhile m New Yurk . tn the (.'rucial seri es everyone swears h:i nut cructal, Denms Eekersley beat the Yankees for U1e second time in a week . He allowed a run on Chris Chambl is s' fir st -inning blec'tler and gave wa y to llill Cam pbell in the eighth . "There's still time if we get our pitching healthy ," said Martin . "Now the worst we can be ts 81 2 out ," said Bo&ion Manager Don Zimmer. In other AI. games, Cleveland nipped fletr·ort, 5~, Mrtwauk ec pounded Minnesota, 11-2, Kansas City blanked C..liforma, 4-D , wrd Seattle <TUshed Chtcagu, 8.:l. lndi aus 5, Tig1~ rs 4: Gary Alcx<.-mdl!l' hit a Uw"- ' ;;;;;-,-;-;:-! . run hom er to c£~ [) a f<~w·-run first inning for Cleveland. and Don li fiOd, with some strong relief fn1m Dan Spillner, picked up lti s first victory smee Mrt v 3. nnwns 8, Twins 2: · S.1l Ba ndo, Dick Davrs and Ben Qgi JviP hil llome runs to hack I nry Sorensen . who scatte red ntne hit s in recording hts IOU1 victory ;md ninth complete ~nme . · 1974 CADILll\t ELDORADO REAL SHA I~I' $5295 Karr & VanZandt You' ll Ltke Our o~~a1 1 t ~ Way of Doing GU S111(1\ ·~ GMA C FIN ANCINC romrr 'l'. I 99'i S34'} Open Evenmy o;; '111 '-' ort ., ·.~ '• ' ' ~ l .I ~ · t:ire can strike at anyt1met Install il smoke alarm systent tn your horm· and make periodiC checks ot {Ouf wiring. Also . check your 1nsuranr;!!' po licy to make sure that you navf' adequate coverage should a fire stnk<'' Downing-Childs Insurance Agency, In(:,, ...._ o. ..;.;,;.:,;;:;..., _____ Middleport. 992 -2342 Welendahand :1~e mom:nts t~t I '-----r,_ls_a "' ~" : ___ ·- . J Swnmer league results By Debbie Hoff In Little League action Monday the Middleport Braves defeated Rutland Dodgers 8-2. Rutland already had first place In the lea gue wrapped up, but their only other loss was to the Braves. The Braves were trying to split even with the Dodgers in the four game season series between the two teams with ·second pla ce at stake between the Braves and the Mlddlpoert Indians . Middleport's victory tied the series and also inflicted the Dodgers with their only two losaes of the year. Chris Burdette was the winning pit cher for the Braves. Losing pitcher was Billy Harmon. Hitters for the Braves were James Acree, Bob Southern, Shawn Baker, Trey Cassell, John Blake and Jamie Acree. Dodgers saw Sean Eads , Rick I mean so much. You want them to be perfect. Wffio t her wr tt s for the weddmg ceremony, the college education, or for any other .reasot leren, come to Ctty Loan & Savmgs for a personal loan. Borrow with tnls l ,,11 Oh1oans have saved with trust since L912. aTYI.OAN &SAVINGS 125 E. Main St. • 992·<! 171 �3-The Daily Sentinel, Mh 'dleport-Pomeroy' 0 ., Tuesday, June 2- !'he Daily SentiMl, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, June 27, 1978 ' • Carter's tax promises succumb to pressures His promises for majoc UIX again at a news conference House Ways and Means Com- benefit of only 25 cents to !he would go to the one half of I relonn have succwnbed - ·at Monday in blastin g a mittee , and indica ted he worker earning under $20,000. percent of people who earn The president originally re- over $100,000 a year. The least for now - to various proposal to cut the level of would veto it if it were quested a $25 billion general other 99 and one half (.of I pressures, including con gres- capital gains taxes, sayir!g it enacted. The limitation, he said, tax cut coupled with $9 billion percent) of our taxpayers sional reluctance to tackle offers "huge tax windfalls for would result in tax cuts in refocms, but since has said would not do quite so well." the millionaires and two bits majoc tax revisions in an Also on the domestic front, amounting to $2 billion for the for the average American." he will settle for a $15 billion election year . · . super.dch, with an average Carter told reporters it will reduction with no substantial He was asked about the But he sununoned up the take many years befoce a changes proposal now pending in the in the law. populist-style rhetoric once Capital gains are profits national health in surance from Ule sale of property, pro gram can be put usua lly stock . Half such compl etely int o eff ect profits now are exempt from because of "the high inflation ta xa tion, and a pending rate and very tight budgetary proposal by Rep . William constraints." But he said witllin Ule next Steiger, R-Wis ., would By PATRICK A. MALONE variety of drugs, all members in rats U you give them were fed separately. " It 's perfeCtly sound increase the exemption with few days the administration BOS1UN (UP! I - A scien- of the am ine chemical enough." "Abso lu te l y false ," scientific technique, but it Ule effect of cutting the tax. will outline Ule principii'S of tist's finding that the family, along with nitrites In a clear veto warning, its comprehensive national tranquilizer Librium, the used to preserve bacon and Lijinsky said. "Very few doesn 't happen that way witll antibiotic Terramycin and other meats - because he subst~nces cause cancer in patients taking Librium," Carter said, "I don't see any health insurance plan. said Alfred Fzobel, director way that I could accept a In discussing foreign policy other cocnmon drugs are noticed that the drug<litrite rats." But still debated is the of communications fo r majoc tax proposal of this developments, Carter : IIS!!Ocia ted with cancer in rats combi nation could form kind . Eighty percent of it -Said the United States again raises the issue of what nitrosamines, one of the most question of whether cancer in Hoffmann -La Roche. Lijinsky replied, "We .have relevance rat research has to potent carcinogens in rats means cancer In hwnan animals. beings. Ujinsky and other to exagge rate the do se human beings. He foun d a signifi can t scientist s can only say Ulat of because we're dealing with 30 The find ings were presented by Dr. Willi am number of tumors in the m agents known to cause to 50 animals and <trying to Ujinsky of Ul e Frederick liver, nervous system and cancer in human beings, all ex trapolate to a human (Md .) Ca ncer Research esophagus of rats fed the but one or two also cause population of millions. We're trying to predict a lower risk Center to a regional meeting mixture. cancer in rats. A typical layman reaction Lijinsky's research already for humans but a longerof the American Chemical to such news, he said, is, has been anacked by Hoff - last ing one by exaggerating Society Monday. Lijinsky fed his rats a "Everything causes cancer mann -La Roche, Inc., the dose ." It is standard scientific manufa cturer of Librium , because of Ule high doses he procedure to use high doses because otherwise millions of gave the rats . The human equivalent of rats would have to be used Ule rat doses would be 2,000 to over much longer time 3,000 milligrams a day both of periods . nitrite and of Librium. But People who receive Sup- or sinular document to show according to Hoffmann-La plemental Security Income proo f of any pensions or Roche , the average hwnan NEW YORK (UP!) - John payments should expect to be compenslaion payments. Milner of the Pittsburgh Piintake is about 11 milligrams '·Of particula r imcon ta cted by a Socia l a day of nitrite, and patients rates came back to haunt his Se cur ity repr ese ntativ e portance." sa id Peterson, "is taking Librium average former New York teammates sometime this year for a proo f of the am oun t of about 20 to 40 milligrams a this weeke nd , an d wa s review of their SSI record available money a person day. selected Monday as th e according to Ed Peterson, ha s. This co uld in clude National League's Player of Both Hoffmann-La Roche Social Security manager in money in the bank, or the and Lijinsky are repeating the Week. value of stocks, bonds, U. S. Athens. Milner batted .666 with six Lijinsky's initial e<periment The law requ ires that once Savings Bond s, funeral RBI for the week ending June to see if the results can be each year someone who trust s, and other negotiable 25 , capping his hot streak by duplicated . receives a gold-.:olored SSI items." Ujinsky mixed the nitrites belting a pair of homers "We generally have to see check to review his or her and Ubrium in water before including a grand slam person's sav in gs record and make sure all our the giving them to the animals, against the Mets in Ule final information i~ up-to-date. If passbook. his eheckbook, and assuring the co mbinati on two games of Ule three-game there have been any changes the most recent checking even more than if the rats series. since the last time we con- account statement from the tacted them , thei r payment bank," Peterson said. "It's amounts could be ineorrect. important that the savings rs up-t o-date, ~eterson said that this passbook showing all interest posted up review is called a through the past calendar " Red ete r mination of quart er." If someone is Eligibility" fo r SSI contacted for a review of his payments, and involves a review of the person's in- record and the passbook is come, living arrangements, not updated . he should have Lawrence E. Lamb. M.D. resources, and othe r factors the bank post any interest that might affect the person's before he brings or mails in prisino. Many people have eligibility for SSI checks. th e passbook to Social M:SG il' i Security. reCictions to various natured "This redetennination may The Supplemental Security foods whit'h we call allergies. be done by a questionaire in (' I) Ill " I I' l I' I y / In come Program makes This can rw1 the gamut from the mail, or by personal innatural havmg allergies tu milk to terview over the phone or in monthly payments to people with littl e or no income and having allergies to tomatoes. the Social Security Offrce," limited resources who are 65 Some people JUS! respond difDEAR DR. LAMB he said. and over or blind, or disabled . than others. This ferently would appreciate it if you Certain documents must be People can get more indoesn ' t mean that · a could tell me somet hing furnished by the SSI recipient formation about SS I subsl<!nce that's used 111 tood about mo n osodi um at the time of the Redeterpayments by callmg , visiting, or cooking has to be banned glutamate r MSG 1. mination of Eligibility. This writing any Social Security or fu r everybody anymore than We heard a talk the other would include proof of penOffice . Office hours of the 11 would mean that because mght and they advised people sions, wages, or ot her income that the SSI recipient Ior his Athens Social Security Office never tu buy an>1hing that sume peopl e can't tolerate spouse or parent if they Jrve are8 :30a. m. until4 :30 p. m., ll<ld monosodium gluuunate tomatoes ur strawberries Ul 11. It showed two rats in a that they should be taken off in the same household 1 may Monday th rough Friday. The phone number is 592- cage. One had a very small the market. receive. Such proof could There was a study uf the 111include a W-2 form or recent 4440. Meigs Co unt y residents amount of it and the other ll<ld nut had any . The one that il<ld jectiun uf MSG in m1 cr and paycheck stubs to show proof can dial 992-jj622. (j small amuunl of it was si tanother of a huge dose in a of wages, or an award letter ung un the bottom of the cage single monkey. There were and Ius eyes were gray and changes noted in the brair •. wa s very qu1ct and the other These resulted in a "down with MSG ur ban the beet " rat was very al'livc. They sa1d that tf yuu usl'il move ment . Subsequent Wl)'thing wrth it in it, the MSG studies hCive shown, huwever, could damage the lower part that the problem with MSG in , BY KENNETH R. CLARK uf your brain . A good many these experiments was that rt Uolted Press International aruw1d here would like tu was mjected by needle rather BE'ITY'S MEMOIRS : The Ladies ' Home Journal has know about the da ngers uf than Ingest(.'(] by mouth and it purchased exclusive first North American serial rights to the eattng foods that conl<!in dues make a difference. life story of former First Lady Betty Ford. The price - munosodtum glul<!mate. After all the fa ets were undisclosed, but said by Journal Editor Lenore Hershey to be a st ud1 ed the Nat iona l DEAR RE:ADEH record-breaker. Ms. Hershey ca lls the book - titled "The Whoever they are they should Academy of Sciences made a Times of My Life" and written witll ChrfB Chase - ''the major immediately rush into print statemen t tll<Jt there was nu AM10C4EGB womerJ 's story of our time." The Journal will run the story in with their scientific protocols evide nce th at MSG in its October and November issues. because 11 wrll certa wly be a reasonab le amounts in food fi rst and they deserve full was a hal.ard to either older NO WEDDING BELLS: Christina Onassls says she's in credit from the ;cientrfic children or adults. It is a Moscow strictly on business - not to marry a Muscovite - and cornmw1ity for it . natural pruduct. If yuu hapshe has a few strong words for rumors to the contrary. Says the Of co urse I'm being pen to be one of those people shipping heiress of a London Daily Express story that she 's fa (·e tlous . Mono so dium who are sensitive tu it you about to wed a Soviet citizen identified as Nikolai Ivaoovlch glutama te has been ""'' ··f ought to lea ve it alone just the REG. '369· Kaozov, "I have never heard anytlling so stupid and I don 't those fads thai have been same as people whu ca n't know what the hell \hey are Ullking about .... It's absolutely kiCk(.'(! around by people who tolerate tomatoes would do preposterous." want tu alann the public or well to ~et their vitamin C ll<l vc some other ax to grind. from some other source. 111E GOOD fiGHT : Focmer heavyweight champion Georg• The truth rs rnonosudiwn Fur infunnation abuut foud Foreman visited California's San Quentin Prison Sunday - not glutamate IS a completely poisoning, send 50 cents with to box, but baptize. The former champ-now a born-<~gain natural food product. TI1at a lung , stam ped , selfChristian who lives on a ranch in Marshall , Texas - baptized must be a big k1ek rn the addressed envelope fur The 21 mmates m the service . Says Foreman's former manager, (JilnL~ to those who are Health Letter nwnbcr 6-2. AdHenry C. WinBton , " I was touched. It brought tears to my natural foud buffs. It c01nes dress your rl'<( Uest to Dr. eyes . ~~ frum the sugar beet. It's Lamb in care uf thrs nothmg mure than sudium newspaper, P.O. Box 1551 , PRICE OF FAME : !'or the second time , Caroline Ken- hke the same sudrwn that 's 1n l'Wdro City Sllitrun. New . nedy '• journa lism r'areer has been cut short . She took a brief your table salt combinl'tl with York , NY 10019. stab at newspapering last year at the New York Daily News. a LHI S H ' amino atid Now she 's dropping plans to work as a $1 73.80-a-week summer .1 glutamine 1 that's cununon intern repomr {(X the Los Angeles Herald-Examiner. Says to most uf the proteins . THt: IJAII.V SENTI,\ EI . Editor Jim BeUowa, "She wouldn't do it because of the ,\nybody who eats protem I'IE\'HTF.U Tt)T\IE publicity ... " I NTI-~ Kt~,. lit" ge ts glutamine 1fr om Mt: IGS·MASUN ARF:A glullimic ac1d 1. That rndudes HOf\t:RT IIU t.~ t' LI( H QUOTE Of' THE DAY : Former President Rlcbard Nixon, meat and rmlk 111 our t·omrit y t:ditur asked in Aruihtun , Cahf., at a California Angels' baseball mon basrc foods . Nuw you can PulJitN1t11 d<tll) t!Xc.,pl &tturda) L} 'ri ll' Oh1u V<tlll'y P uLh ~l un ~ game he atll:'nd~ as the guest of team owner Gene Autry, top that off by rea li zln~ that Com~ny - Mllllllnetha , llll', Ill what squad pos1uoo be thmlulrs most valuabl e: "I wouldn't fur thousands of years the CI)UI'I St , Poiiii' TO) , ( IIIlO ~ ~76!1 Uu.'illlt':.~ Off kt· Pllotw Wl- Zl~ want to be the catch or. It 's difficult to he in a squat. " orient al s' have used Jo:dl ll•TII:I[[Jhllllt' W'b:.! l ~i St1·ond t• Uts.s [ )0~\.l t ~t· [wttl <II monosud iwn glutamate as a GLIMPSES : Vet.eran II:'IevL!ion personality Hugh DoWDI is lliste enhancer. Apparently it Pvmcru), Qluu N ~t\IOIIW at.lvcriiSIII~ ICJHI:M.'IIUle new chairman of the U.S. committee for UNICEF enhances the taste buds so UIU\'t' . Landun .A)!>OI'Iitll' '!. ~ 101 formally accepun ~ tire pos1tion at the U.N. from Secrelary that fuvd Lastes better. r.lldid "'''\ · Clt.'Vt'litnd. OI IW -HI Io~ ~UIN' r1 jil1tli l rillt'~ I.'Jtol l\t'll'tl IJ\ Genera! Kurt Waldhelm .. Yilm -maker Dmitri de Grunwallt ll is true that some people .:arnl'r wllt'rt· l!V<tllttblt' 7~ l"t'lll..' J~t; says the Soviet Uruon has cancel ed the first-ever Anglo-Soviet have an adverse reaction to ~wk. Hy Mutur lt uuw wht•reeltrnt•r co-production, "Carnival", which was to have starred J011n monus'pdrum glullimate and M:rvu t' nut ;n·~tt lt~hlt.' . Ont month. J,t .l!i H) mall 111 otuu anU V.' Va , Baes, the Beach Boy• and Slntana , plus Russian singers ... thiS IS sometimes called the Ole Vt•Mr . StlOO , Sui month~. Blues singer B. B. King dedicated a song to Jackie ~Uil at Chrne se restau ra nt sy n- I ll:)(], T hrt•r llluntll!i , t7 00 : t2fi 00 year . Six muri\11:the fktt(lll Une in New York, Ulen ce lebrated hts 43rd drome. Huw can that happen J-:lwwiiNt: J I ,!. ~U ; Tlltl:l' IIIUIIlh ~ F .,u birthday at St~~ 54, where he shared a guitanhaped cake wnh sornethmg that is a Sul~!!! ·npliu n prlt I' 1111 hnW-- Surul,t\ Tll t lt'~~"'t'llluwl wtlio •Inger (]I Kllan ... natura l foud '! It 's nulluu sur- By IIELEN THOMAS UPI White Holl8e Reporter WASffiNG1UN (UPII When Jimmy Carter was running for president, a favorite campaign U.eme was Ule unfairness of tax laws that benefit the rich and not the poor . Findings leaving .questions ••- .• "- and the Soviet Union are without waiting for it to be making progress on several formally made. negotiations, and whatever ' Changing his mind since his .. , disputes have arisen between last news conference, Carter him and Moscow, the U.S. called for David Gartner to · relationship with Ule Soviet resign from the Conunodity ·, Trading . Union overall "is stable ... not Futures Commission, which regulates in danger . There is no threat commodity markets. to · peace ... no cause for Gartner, a fonner aide to · alann.'' Hubert Humphrey, has ac- , - Reje c t ed Soviet knowledged his children President Leonid Bre7.1mev 's $72,000"' accepted a charge \hat he is trying to play China and Russia off educational trust fund from . Andreas , a~ against each other for Dwayne Humphrey financial backer " Washington 's benefit. - Termed "very disappoin- and president of one of the ting" Israel's proposals oo nation 's largest grain " · the future of Ule occupied companies. Gartner has told the White . territories in the Mideast , and chid ed the Begin House he will not quit, but govenunent for rejecting an Carter publicly urged him to" " Egyptian counterproposal reconsider. Padres knock off Giants 2-1 Boston drops By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer Since Ray Kroc harangued his club two weeks ago the San Diego Padres have started to resemble a majorleague baseball team, having won 10 of IS games that put them just two games under .500. ·Their latest victory - the sixth in a ·row - came Mooday night, behind the combined five-bit pitching of Bop Owchinko and Rollie Fingers, with a 2-1 win over the San Francisco Giants, the leaders of the National League West. Tucker Ashford drew a basesloaded walk off reliever Gary Lavelle witll two outs in the lOth inning to push across the winning run , to hand Lavelle his sixth loss in II decisions . Owchinko checked the Cincinnati dominates SSI recepients should expect future contact balloting HEALTH Gibson APPLIANCES NoW, lamhavingabigGibson Truck-Load Sale of Air Conditioners peopletalk ALOSB4EGB 5,000 BTU '198 REG. '239 _10,000 BTU •338 AM17E4RGB 16,000 BTU •398 ELLIOTT APPLIANCE II 220 EAST MAl N STREET POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992-7113 REG. '420 zi, 1978 . NEW YORK (UP!) - The Na tiona! League All-Star team is going to have its customary Red glow this season . The Cincinnati Reds are dominating the fan balloting for the eight starting positions with five Reds pra ctically guaranteed of winning starting berths. In the latest voting tabulation released Monday by baseball commissione r Bowie Kuhn's office, catcher Johnny Bench, second baseman Joe Morgan , shortstop Dave Concepcion, Ulird baseman Pete Rose and outfielder George Foster of Cincinnati hav e virtually clinched sta rtin g assignments. Bench, Morga n and Rose each have drawn over one million votes with only one week left in the balloting . The All-Star Game will be played in San Diego, July II . Other leaders are first baseman Steve Garvey of Los Angeles and outfielders Rick Monday of Los Angeles and Greg Lozinski of Philadelphia . Garvey is the top vote-getter among NL stars with I ,223,4!>5 votes. The lea din g NL votegetters : Catcher - I, Johnny Bench, Cincinnati. 1,029,582. 2,Steve Yeager, Los Angeles, 687,441. 3, Ted Simmros, St . Louis, 566,059. 4, Bob Boone, Philadelphia, 381 ,m . s, Gary Carter, Montreal, 156, 413. 6, Bi!f Pocoroba , At la nta , 125,609. 7, John Stearns, New YOI'k, 92,978. First base - I, Steve Garvey , Los Angeles, : 1,223,4!>5. 2, Dan Driessen, : Cincinnati, 357,415. 3, Tony Perez, Montreal, 259,915. 4, Keith Hernandez, St. Louts, :1!>4,577. 5, Willie Stargell, Pittsburgh, 242,117. 6, Willie Mrotanez, New York, 214,692. 1, Bob Watson, Houston, 103,693. Second base - I, Joe • Morgan , Cincinnati, 1,06:>,113. 2, Davey Lopes, Los Angeles, • 461,560. 3, Manny Trillo , • Chicago, 347,801. 4, Ted • Sizemore, Philadelphia, • 341,274. 5, Bill Madlock , San ~ Francisco, 264,527. d, Rennie • Stennett, Pittsburgh, 223,953. • 7, Mike Tyson, St. Louis, =215,459. Third base - I, Pete Rose, ~ Cincinnati , 1,189,555. 2, Mike Schmidt, Philadelphia, ; 8011,861. 3, Ron Cey, Los Angeles, 596,2«. 4, Steve ' Ontivero&, ChiCBgo, 239,996. , 5, Phil Garner, Pittsburgh, : 173,010. 6, Ken Reltz , St. Louis, 144,251. 7, Lenny Randle, New York, 104,432. Shortstop - I, Dave Concepcion, Cincinnati, • 883,170. 2, Larry Bowa , ' Philadelphia, 650,564. 3, Blll RuueU, Los Angeles, 403,863. • 4, Ivan DeJesus, Chicago, 382,919. 5, Garry Templeton, St. Louis, 371,857. 6, Frank Taveras, Pittsburgh, 234 ,875. 7, Olris Speier, Montreal, 145,922. Outfield - I, Rick Monday, Los Angeles, 943,585. 2, George Foster, Cincinnati, • Ml,290. 3, Greg Luzlnskl, Philadelphia, 833,568. 4, · Reggie Smith, Los Angeles, • ti36,267. 5, Garry · Maddox, ' l'tlUadelphla, 415,91i6. 6, Ken Grllfey, Onclnnatl, 473,262. 7, Dave Kingman, Chicago, 461,427. 8, Dave Parker , • Plttaburgh, 447,627. 9, Cesar Geronimo , Cincinnati, 414,t90. 10, Bobby Murcer, · Ollcago, 413,055. II , Bake McBride, Philadelphia , • 404,757. 12, Jeff Burroughs, • At~ta, 402,002. • g~es, Atlanta Giants on five hits through . In other NL the first nine innings then defeated Los Angeles, 5-2, made way for a pinch hitter Chicago edged New York, 1()Montreal whipped in the bottom of the nintll. 9, Fingers, wtx~ pitched the lOth Phil~delphia , 5-l, Pittsburgh inning, collected his fourtll topped St. Louis, 5-4, in a victory against seven losses. suspended game, then won , "We're playing more team 11-3, and Cincinnati nipped ball," says R i c h a r d s. Houston, 4-3 . "Nobody 's compla inin g Braves 5, D.odgers 2: much. They're keeping it to Rowland Office, Gary MatUlemselves. I hope everyone L~ews and rookie Bob Horner is happy because we are homered to spark the Braves. Rick Monday hit his 13th winning.' 1 homer for Los Angeles. Cubs 10, Mets 9: Dave Rad er 's pinch -hit , grand-sIam hom e r highlighted a six-run fiftll inning Ulat lifted the Cubs to victory . Willie Montanez, Lee Mazzilli, Ed Kranepool and Steve Henderson homered for New York. Expos 5, Phillles 1: Steve Rogers tossed a sixhitter and Andre Dawson doubled home two runs to help : Expos snap the Phillies' five-ga me winning streak. Steve Carlton lost his seventll game in 15 decisions. Pirates 5-11, Cardinals 4-8 : Dave Parker's tw o- run horner higlighted a four .run sixth inning as the Pirates won the regularly scheduled ga me. In the completion of a suspended game, Don Hobin so n pit ched three scoreless innings to preserve the Pi rates' triwnph . Bengals trade Parrish, Bacon CINCINNATI (UP!) - A couple of veteran Cincinnati Bengal starters wbo have been denouncing the club and asking to be traded - Lemar Parrish and Coy Bacon have received Uleir wish . The Bengals Monday sent Parrish, 30, beginning his ninth NFL season this year, and Bacon, who will be 35 on Aug . 30 and starting his lith yea r , to the Washington Redsklns for the Redskins' first round draft choice next year. Parrish had complained for Ule past several seasons he was unhappy with the money Ule Ben gals were paying him . He also had announced he was playing out his option Ulis year. Bacon recently said he didn 't like the Bengals' new 34 defensive alignment and wanted to be traded . • The trade fit the pattern of many past Cincinnati and Washington deals . The Bengals are noted for trading for draft choices and the Redskin s are known for acquiring veteran players. " Both of these players (Parrish and Baeon) fit the Washington tradition," noted Bengals' general manager Paul Brown in announcing Ule trade. Brown said Ule Bengals e.pect to replace Parrish, a starting cornerback, with either rookie Ray Griffin, the brother of Bengals' running back Ar chie Griffin, or Melvin Morgan, a third-year perfornuner. Bacon, a starting defensive end, will be replaced by rookie Ross Browner of Notre Dame, the Bengals' top draft selection this year. "The first round draft pick of Browner eliminated any necessity to keep Coy Bacon," said Brown. Parrish , a 5-11, l85ix>und wisp, was a seventh round Bengals' draft choice from Missouri's Lincoln University in 1970. Bacon, a 6-4, 265-pound tank , was acquired by Cincinnati in 1976 in a trade with the San Diego Chargers for wide receiver Charlie Joiner. Bacon ea rlier played for the !JJs Angeles Rams, where he made his NFL reputation . Both Parrish and Baeon were Cincinnati success stories turned sour. Parrish, although only a seventh round draft pick , immediately jumped into the starting lineup his roo kie yea r . He picked up th e nickname "Leapin' Lemar" club. Acquired by the Bengals in 1976 to shore up the defense, Bacon sa id he was happy to get away from the Chargers. An overwhelming success his first yea r in Cincinnati, Bengal fans voted Bacon the tea m's most valuable player that year. But the Bengals' lost their ch'arm for Bacon after last seaso n when a new 3-4 defense was brought in. Sayi ng he didn't like playing th e 3-4, Bacon earlier this yea r said he wanted to be tra ded. Today's Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Spona Editor NEW YORK !UPil - A little more Ulan six weeks ago, Billy Martin was involved in an episode that neve r reached the public print. The reason it didn't was because he made sure the whole thing wa s kept inside the clubhouse, solely between him and Yankees' trainer, Gene Monahan. Martin wouldn 't go into any of the details, even after owner George Steinbrenner and President Al Rose n issue'(] a statement before Monday night 's game with th e Ked So< saying his JOb was safe for Ule rest of the season. · The date was last May 16 and the Yankees were playi ng the White Sox a night game in Chicago. Immediately after the contest, Uley were to ea tch a plane for Cleveland where they were scheduled to meet the Indians the following evenrng. Martin had been battling a cold for more than a week and had deve loped congestion m his chest. He looked pale and haggard and was running a fever. The discomfort in his chest reached such a point that loss despite p1tching a fourhit complete game. His error Monahan took an unusual' step in the middle of the ball game. was one of two Houston He called fur a physician to come to Ule Yankees' clu bhouse committed and both led to a between innin gs, ctnd after a brief exa mination the internist put his ste thescope back in his little black bag and said to Reds' run. Seaver was asked if he felt Martin : "You'd better check into the hospitai here as soon as you sorry for a fe llow pitcher who can. I'll make arrangements for you to be admitted right away had lost a four-lli tt er. · "Not in the slightest," he through emergency. I think it ·s best we run some tests on said. "I am looking to win the you." " I ca n't do that, " Martin sai d. game whatever way I can. I "What about your health ?" ca n't help it if he can' t field " At this time," said Martin, " that has to co me second ." his posi tion." To this day , Martin hasn't gone back to to see a doctor Seaver now has won eight although his color still isn 't what it shou ld be, and with season of his last nine decisions. not ye t half over, he looks so haggard and fa tigued that he "Nothing was working toseems as if he has just been put thr ough a wringer. night. I was looking for some He perked up a bit before Monday night's ga me with the Heel pitch to work well. The slider Sox at Yankee Stadium aft er the endorsement fr om saved me. I hit some good changes and some curves, Steinbrenner and Rosen . " Feel relieved '" someone asked Martin . but I couldn 't get Ule fast ball " No," he answered slowly . " I'm happy about it , though . I to rise or ., fall ," sa1d the was getting tired of all the questions. 'Is thrs the Big One' Is pitcher who threw a nM!itter Ulis th e one you have to win '!' It gets old after awhile. Every Ulree starts ago. game is a big one. You have to win every one. Now. we have to The loss was Houston's fiftll ;traight after winning two of scratch and claw until everybody gets healthy. This is the first three games in IJJs Angeles time I ever managed a ball club without my ce nter fiel der, last week, and Manager Bill shortstop and second baseman . The first time ever " " What about your pitching'" Virdon was not happy. "That's right, my pitching, too,' ' Martin sa id. "( forgot "It wa s a good game ," he sa id, "but we managed to about that. '· Eventually, the game was rea dy to start. play just bad enough to lose." When Boston Manager Don Zimmer ho pped out of the dugout The Astros, who have the to present the Red Sox lineup to the umpires . Martin came out best winning percentage of of the other dugout and as soon as he emerged, he was gtven a any team against Seaver, noisy, whistling ~ta nding ovation by the capaci ty crowd of jumped on the Reds' pitching 52,424. The Yankee manager's features broke into a big grin , ace for two first inning runs and he tipped his cap three times 1n obvious appreciation . before he had anyone out. "We're eight-lind-a-half ga mes in front and no une told me An error by Houston shortI'm gonna manage the rest of the year ," Zimmer kidded stop Mike Fischlin in the Martin when they met at home plate. third inning on a potential The fan s were still eheering him ,. and Zimmer, suddenly inningending ground ball growing serious, raised his voice so he could be heard above allowed the Reds to score the the din . go-ahead third run after Ken "It 's a shame what you had to go through, Billy ," he said . Griffey and Joe Morga n "Honest to God it is." drove in runs . Martin kept listening to the continuing ovation fo r him and his fa ce glowed. "This is worth all of it," he sai d to Zimmer. Three hours later, Martin was depressed aga in. The Red Sox had beaten the Yankees, 4-1, to increase their lead to 9"> Edwa rds with a home run , games. Loter , in the Yankee clubhouse, Martin looked as if he had and James Sn yder co llecting aged fi ve years in those three hours. hits. "There's still time," he said, wearily. "We've got aUof July , M. Braves 000 503- 8 9 I Aug wit and September left ." R. Dodgers 000 OW- 2 5 4 Asked how he felt about the ovation he had received, Martin In other Litt le Leagu e answered "fantastic." It made him tingle all over, he said. action the Mason Rangers put "Did the defeat sort of sour the eve ning for you ?'.' a radio down the Pomeroy Tigers by man inquired , belaboring Ule obvious. a score of 14-3. Ron Denny "I'm never haoov when we lose," Martin answered him. collected the loss and Van Meter the win. Ron Denny and rellefer Chris Shank fanned seven and walked seven. Van Meter and Seylers com bined to strike out eight and walk seven. For the Mason Rangers, Van Meter had a home run, Stewart a double, Hysell, Co mpson, Stewart , Van Meter, Seylers, Lavender and Knapp (2), singles. Getting the three hits for the Tigers were Ron Denny, a triple, Jack Welker, a double and single, and Chris Shank, a single. P. Tigers 210 ll- 3 4 M. Han ge rs 246 2- 14 10 Seaver records ninth triumph HOUSTON W PI 1 Ci n ci nnat i's Dave Co ncepcio n says putt ing down a oont single against Houston third baseman Enos Cabe ll is one of his toughest assignments. "We know each other very well," says Concepcion . "He is my friend when we played together in winter ball and we spent time together practicing our base running and bunting." The extra work made Conoepeion one of Ule better righthanded bunters, and in Monday night's 4-3 Reds win over Ule Astros he put down a perfect bunt and then scored the winning run in the ninth inning. Cabell had no chance to throw out the speedy Concepcion and he had no idea the bunt was coming . " When I ca me to the plate ," Concepcion said, "I did not look at Cabell. To look at him and check how deep he was playing would let him know. He knows me too well ." Concepcion's bunt single, ooe of two which raised his average to .302, and a throwing error by Houston pitcher Mark Lemongello on Cesar Geronimo's sacrUice bunt moved Concepcion into position to score on a sacrifice fly by pinch-llitter Dave Collins. The Reds' T(lll Seaver, 9-0, allowed six hits while striking out four in eight innings. Lemongello, S-7, suffered the lor his exciting brand of pass defense and was a solid favorite of Cincy fa ns for several years. Bul a few seasons back, Parrish sta rted what turned into an annual routine publicly denouncing the Benga ls for not paying him what he felt he was worth . Also used as a punt returner, Parrish last year tried to get a special contract lor that work . Bacon left Cincinnati the same way he arrived complaining about his former THIS WE EK'S •~• I yanks' 4 •.1· By MIKE TUU,Y UPI Spurts Writer All it took to overshadow the Yankees and the fled So< was 34 runs, bitter words between rival managers and some perfect comedy fr om an outfielder who suddenly found himse lf on the pitcher's mound . Whil e Boston was defeating New York, 4-1. Monday night, moving 9 1,'l games aheHd in the American League East, Toront o wa s poundrn g Baltimore, 24-10, leadin g Or iole Manager Earl Weaver t.o use ca tcher Ellie Hendrick and .o.utfielder Larry Harl ow as pitchers. ·' Weaver made a far ce uf the game, " sar d To ronto Gen eral Mana ge r Peter Bavasi. " Bavasi's got a lot of guts saylngone word against me ,'' said Weaver . " I e<pect an apology . Why doesn't he fine his manager? If we made a farce out of this one, U1ey must have made a farce out of the 47 games they've lost. " John Mayberr y hit two homers and drove in seven rw1s to pace the 24-hit atlli ck. Ot to Velez, Dave McKay and 18-yea r-o ld r ookie Br ian Milner each added three hits and Roy Howell drove in four rw1 s with a double and a triple . At fi rst, Toronto Manager Roy Hartsfield protested the game, claiming Hendriek and Har low were ineligible to pit ch. He withdrew the protest when Bavasi called league Preside nt Larry MacPhail, who told hi111 the moves were lega l. Har low, an outfielder who had pitched once in the minor leagues, got two outs in the fifth. then allowed fi ve runs. " It was terrible," he said . "My EHA went sky-l1igh ." Hendricks was the most effective Baltimore pitcher , allowing one hit in 2 l-3 innings. '·They were tired when I ca me in ," he satd . "After 24 runs. I'd be tired , too. I've never pitched before ... I hope I' ve messed ·em up for the rest of the series by throwing off their tim ing ." Meanwhile m New Yurk . tn the (.'rucial seri es everyone swears h:i nut cructal, Denms Eekersley beat the Yankees for U1e second time in a week . He allowed a run on Chris Chambl is s' fir st -inning blec'tler and gave wa y to llill Cam pbell in the eighth . "There's still time if we get our pitching healthy ," said Martin . "Now the worst we can be ts 81 2 out ," said Bo&ion Manager Don Zimmer. In other AI. games, Cleveland nipped fletr·ort, 5~, Mrtwauk ec pounded Minnesota, 11-2, Kansas City blanked C..liforma, 4-D , wrd Seattle <TUshed Chtcagu, 8.:l. lndi aus 5, Tig1~ rs 4: Gary Alcx<.-mdl!l' hit a Uw"- ' ;;;;;-,-;-;:-! . run hom er to c£~ [) a f<~w·-run first inning for Cleveland. and Don li fiOd, with some strong relief fn1m Dan Spillner, picked up lti s first victory smee Mrt v 3. nnwns 8, Twins 2: · S.1l Ba ndo, Dick Davrs and Ben Qgi JviP hil llome runs to hack I nry Sorensen . who scatte red ntne hit s in recording hts IOU1 victory ;md ninth complete ~nme . · 1974 CADILll\t ELDORADO REAL SHA I~I' $5295 Karr & VanZandt You' ll Ltke Our o~~a1 1 t ~ Way of Doing GU S111(1\ ·~ GMA C FIN ANCINC romrr 'l'. I 99'i S34'} Open Evenmy o;; '111 '-' ort ., ·.~ '• ' ' ~ l .I ~ · t:ire can strike at anyt1met Install il smoke alarm systent tn your horm· and make periodiC checks ot {Ouf wiring. Also . check your 1nsuranr;!!' po licy to make sure that you navf' adequate coverage should a fire stnk<'' Downing-Childs Insurance Agency, In(:,, ...._ o. ..;.;,;.:,;;:;..., _____ Middleport. 992 -2342 Welendahand :1~e mom:nts t~t I '-----r,_ls_a "' ~" : ___ ·- . J Swnmer league results By Debbie Hoff In Little League action Monday the Middleport Braves defeated Rutland Dodgers 8-2. Rutland already had first place In the lea gue wrapped up, but their only other loss was to the Braves. The Braves were trying to split even with the Dodgers in the four game season series between the two teams with ·second pla ce at stake between the Braves and the Mlddlpoert Indians . Middleport's victory tied the series and also inflicted the Dodgers with their only two losaes of the year. Chris Burdette was the winning pit cher for the Braves. Losing pitcher was Billy Harmon. Hitters for the Braves were James Acree, Bob Southern, Shawn Baker, Trey Cassell, John Blake and Jamie Acree. Dodgers saw Sean Eads , Rick I mean so much. You want them to be perfect. Wffio t her wr tt s for the weddmg ceremony, the college education, or for any other .reasot leren, come to Ctty Loan & Savmgs for a personal loan. Borrow with tnls l ,,11 Oh1oans have saved with trust since L912. aTYI.OAN &SAVINGS 125 E. Main St. • 992·<! 171 �_5-Tbe Caily Senllnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday , June 'll, 1978 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, June 'll, 1978 (5 ), Murray (5 1. S1ebe r t l b ), Lockwood (8) and Stearns ; Burr is; Moore (5), McGlothen (5 ), Geisel tn. Sut ter (8) and Cox . Rader ( 51. W- McGiothen (1 OJ. L '-Metzger (1 .2). HRsNew York , Manil li (6) , Krane pool {2). Montane z ( 11), Hen derson ! 8) ; Chic;:ago , Rader ( 2) . .. ;;. - ~ •• •• •• •• :.: :.: I BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Major League StoJndings •~ Unittct Press International N•fional Lugue Eut Ph il a Chicago .Ytontr ea l Pi tt$brgh New York St . Louis W. L. Pet . 36 36 37 34 31 26 West W. 30 32 35 34 4.3 47 .S4.5 .529 .51A .500 .419 .356 GB I 1 3 9 13 1 2 L . Pet. G8 San Fran 45 26 .634 Cinc inati 4~ 28 .611 · 112 Los Ang 39 32 .549 . 6 San Diego 35 37 .t86 10 1 ~ Houston JO 38 .441 J3i 1 Atl anta 29 40 .420 15 Monday' s R esulh Chicago 10, New York 9 ~ntreal S, Ph il adelph ia 1 Pllsbgh 5, St .L 4, susp gm Pitt sburgh 11 , St. Lou is 8 At lanta 5, Los Ange les 2 Cinc inna ti 4, Housroo 3 San Doo 2. Sa n Fran 1, 10 inns . Today 's Probable Pitchers (All Times EDT\ New York ( Za ch r y B· l l at Ch ic ago ( Roberts 3 2J, 7 30 P m. St . Louis ( Fa lcone 0-5 a nd V uckovich 4 5) at Pilfs burgn (Candelar ia 1·6 and Reuss 0 0) . 2. 605p .m . Ph il adelphia CRufh11en J 7) at Mont re al ( Dues 1-31 , 1 35 p m Los Angeles ( Ra u 7 J) at Atla nt a (C amp 0 1). 7 35 p m Cinci nnati ( Bonham 8 I J at Houston ( N iekro 4.d J. 8 35 p m San Franc isco ( Blve 10 H at San Diego ( Perry 8 2), 10 p m Wednesday ' s Games New York at Chicago Ph il a at Montr eal , nighT St . Louis at Pi llsbgh . night Los Angeles at Atlanla , n ight Ci ncinnat i at Houstoo , n1ght San Fran at San Ogo , 2. t w i n 1te American League East W L . Pet . Boston New York Ball imre Milwaut<..e Del r oil Cl eve lnd Tor onto Texas K an City Ca lif Oa kland r.-.ir an ('l GB 51 21 .708 ~ 41 40 40 34 32 30 .577 31 563 31 .563 35 .-193 37 464 2J 47 )19 West w. L Pet. 38 31 543 JB 32 .543 36 36 .500 35 37 .486 1? :lq .451 9 i ! 1 10 ~ 10 1 7 15 1 1 17 1 "I 27 GB J 4 6 2 1 Pal mer , Ball 10 -5. tll Chi 000 201 ooo- 3 8 1 Sea 50000102x - 8 10 Barr ios, Sctlueter ( 6) and Ph i ta 010 000 000- 1 6 3 Nahorodn·y , Mitchel l. Rawley Mtl 000 310 \Ox- 5 1 0 {6) and St inson . W- M i tchell ( 4. Ca r lt on : Easrwick (8) and 7l L - Barrios 15 7) . HRsFoole ; Rogers and Ca rt er . WChicago, Molinaro 111. Soder Rogers (9.7) . L- Carllon (8.7) · hOlm (7) , Lemon (7J; se attle, HRs- Mon l real , Parrist-1 ( 81 Stinson (51 , J .Cruz (1) ~-'-----J M1nesota lO 40 .419 8 Se attle 26 48 351 14 Monday ' s Results Toronto 24 . Ball tmore 10 Cteyelanct 5, Detro1t 4 Boston 4, New York 1 Milwaukee 8, Minnesota 2 Kansas City 4, Cal if 0 Seattle 8, Ch icago 3 Toav ' s Probable Pitcners ( All Times EDTJ Boston (Wr igh l 3 1) at New York (Gu idry 11 OJ. 9 p .m Baltimore (P almer 10 s and Bril es 1 4) at ' Toronto Ueff er son 5.7 and Lem an czy k 1 9 1. 2, 5:30p .m . Detro i t I Ronc•ma 2 4) ~~ Cle ~o~ el a n d f Fre1sleben 0 3), 7. 30 pm M1nnesota \Goltz 54 ) at M il wa uk ee ( Haas 2 3). 8 30 pm Kans as C1ty ( Leon ar d 7 10) at Cali forn ia t Brett 1 4 /, 10 30 pm Texas I El l I!. 6 3 ) at Oakland ( Langford 1 5), JO 30 p m Chic ago (Wood 7 51 at Se artle ( Pole 4 8), 10 35 p m Wedne sdfly ' s Games De trod ar Cleve , 2. lw 1 n11e New York. at Mil w , 1, lwi n1le To r on t o at Balt imor e, n1ghl Seattle a! Ch1c ago . night Tel': aS at Oaklanct . nig tn Kan sas C1tv at Cali f. n•ght LA 100 010 000- 2 5 1 Atl a 100 012 OOx - S 8 0 Rhoden , Rautzhan (6l. Hough 17 ) and Oates : Dev1ne. Garber { 8t and Po coroba . W- Dev ine (5 31 L- Rhoden (6 -4 ) . HR SLos Angel es ,· Monday {13/ , AHan1 a. Office ( 6 ) , Matthews (91, Horne r 121. Cinci 003 000 001 - 4 4 0 Hous 100 000 01o- 3 7 2 Seaver , B~i r ( 8 ). Tomt in (8) and Werner , Correll (8 ) ; Lemongello and Fe rg uson . W Seaver (9 5J L- Lemongello ( 6 )) ( 10 1nnings) Sn Frn 000 001 000 0San Dg 000 001000 1Kneppe r , Lavelle (8 1 Hil l . Owchinko , Fingers and Sw eet , Tenac e 110 ) F1ngers ( 4 7) L - Lavelle HR s- San Diego Win f iel d 1 51 2 8 I and 110 ) W( 5 61. ( 13). (Only games sch~uled l Major Leaggue, Leader s By United Press lnlerniltional Batting ( Based on 17S at bah ) Nat 1onal Le ague G. AB H. Pet. Puhl Hou 61 252 83 .32 9 Bowa Phi l 64 27 1 88 .325 Bvrro gh s Atl 64 21 1 68 .322 Madloc k SF 53 196 63 .321 Gn ttey Cin 72 290 92 .317 Lopes LA 61 224 71 .317 Smi th LA .54 198 62 313 .Foster (in 71 281 87 310 S1mmons SI.L 71 246 76 309 Clark SF l>8 254 78 .307 American league G. AB . H .Pel . Ca rew M in 65 243 84 .346 Rice Bos 72 299 97 .324 Reynolds Sea 68 246 79 .321 Jackson Cal 5S 187 60 .321 Sun dberg Te x 65 224 71 .317 Lynn Bo s 65 2l7 75 .31 6 Cooper M il 51 195 61 .313 Lezca no Mi l 60 195 01 .313 Betl Cle ~ 1b4 81 .311 ThompSO n 0 1 69 178 86 .309 Home Run s National l eague : Fos ler . (in and LUZH"1Skl , Phi l 16 , K in g man . Clli 14 , Monday, LA , Par k er , P itt anct Winfi eld , SO Amencan league 101 310 031 - 10 12 o Tor 094 650 OOK ?4 24 1 F 1 an a g a n , Kerrig an (2), T Marl inez (JJ , Har low (5), Hendr ic ks (51. Stan hOvse ( 8 ) and Dempsey , Underwood , Murphy ( 6 ) and Mltn N , Ashby Major L eagu e Re~ults Ill. w- Underwood (A 7l L 1J By United Press tn ternit ion.JI F lanagan ( 11 ) I H Rs Ba l AmH ica n l eague : Rice , Bos National Leag ue t 1more . Mav 1 ( 15 ). Smdh ( 41, 23 . Bayl or . Cal lB . Thompson , (A pr . 13 sus pend ed gm ) ToronTo Mayberry '1 ( 11 1 Del and TM mas . M il 17 , May 51 l 202 000 000 4 7 0 and Murr ay . Sa lt, Evans and 010 301 00-w. - 5 1 0 Det Pt sbgh 000 0'10 100- 4 8 0 Hobson. Sos 15 . Falcone , L1 1te11 ( 4), Vuck JQO 100 ()())'; - 5 8 0 Cleve Runs Batted In ov 1c h (6), Urrea ( 7J and Bll tmgham and Parr 1Sh , Mar Natione~l League : Fosler . C1n Sw1sher . S1mmonsU J. Royce \! 1, Hood , Monge 11 1. Spilln er S3 , W inf 1et d , so 48, Monta~ez . Tukulve (J J. Jack.son (4). Bibby ( 71 ilnd Alexander W Hood (4 NY Garvey . LA 46 , 47. (6). D Robmson 171 and Dyer 31 L 81il 1ngnam (55 ) HRsLu zinsk 1, Phi l and Park er , P+TI W- B1bby (5 4) L Vuckov ich Cieveland . Alexander ( 13 1 <tS (4 5 ) HR S 51 LOUIS , Fr eect Amer ican League : Ric e . Bos ( 1), Pittsburgh , PMker ( ~ ), 000 021 OIO~ 4 7 0 67 , Sta ub ana Thompson . Det Bos Stennett ( 11 N Y 100 000 000 1 7 1 49 ; Hobson , Bos 48. Murr ay . Eckersley , Campb ell (SJ and Bait and Zis lo: . lex 47 ( regu lar gam e) Stolen Bases 51 L 311 100 000 8 10 I Fis k Messer sm1 th . Gossage (7) Nat ional league : . M oreno . PTSbgh 011 20~ \Ox 11 15 0 and Munson . W E cker sley lS Denny , Urr ea (A}. Lit tell ! 6), 11 L Me sser smi!h (0 2) HRs Pitt Jb. Ceden o, Hou 23 ; Lope.-. , Bos ton , R1ce ( 2J J, F1Sk (9 ) LA . M addo x , Phil. Ta ve r as . (8) and Sw1she r . Schul t z p 1tt and Ric hards. SO 20 . Rooker , Wh 1tson (4), Hamil ton M1nn 001010 000 7 9 0 · ' 0 Amencan League : wI 1son , (7), Tu kulve 181 and 0 11 W I ·010 003 40). 8 ' KC 27 , o 11 one , Oak. 15. Cruz . Wh 1fson (7 21 l Urrea ( 28 1 Milw , Tnayer 171. Harr ison Se a /J , LeFlo r e. Det and w111s . HRs 51 LOUIS , Sirnmons (8 ). (8)Serum and Wynegar . Soren sen and le~~: 73 Re1tz (6), Plltsburgh , Parker Moore w ~ 5orensen (10 4) L Pi tChing (13 ), 01! ( 5) Seru m (] 3) HRs M il waukee , Victo ries Ball NY OOOJ611Q0-9101 Ch 1 JOO 160 OOl': - 10 \50 Rr11 her t. l<ohel {3) , Metzger ( l\J Banao 191 Dav•s CepedJJ begins sentence p i t ch ers !ted w tth 8 vtc tor•es . Cali f 000 000 ooo-- 0 f 0 Ameriun Le19ue : . Gui dr y , Gale and Kusnyer ; Ta nanci . NY 12 0; Torrez , 6os 11 -3; D M iller 161 and Down ing . WGale (7 .21 L- Tanana IIL " l . Tamma . Cal 11 -.t : Flanagan , HR s- Kansas Ci t y. Kusn'yer BaH 11 -5; Sorenson . Mi,l 10-A; Earried Run Averaee (Based on 6l innings pitched) National League : Sarm ien to , Cin 1.88 1 Rogers . Mtt 2. 17; Ha licki , SF 2.22 ; Blue, SF 2.23 ; R Reusch el. Chi 2.27 . American League : . Guidr y, NY 1.50 ; Palm er , Bait 2.06 Keoug h , Oak 2.28; Ma11ac k , Te)l 2 .SO . Waits . Clev 2. 53 . Strikeouts National League : . R ichard , Hou 131 ; N iekro , All 102 . l'lhontefusco. SF 100 ; Seaver . Cln and Blyleven , Pitt 93 . American Lugu e: Ryan , Cal 113 : Guid r y . N Y 11 2 , Flanagan . Ball SJ ; L£'0nard . KC 71 : Ta nana , Cal 69 International League Un ited Press International W L. Pet. GB Charle ston 47 24 .662 R ichmond 37 19 .56 1 71 2 Pawtucket 36 32 .529 91• T idewa ter 35 35 .500 11 1 2 Tol edo J l 31 .492 12 Ro chester 30 35 . 462 14 "Col umbus 29 35 .45 3 14 17 Syracuse 23 46 .333 23 Monda (• s Results Rich mond 5, Ch arles ton 2 Syracuse a t Toledo , ppd ., ra in Rochester 5, Columbus 4 Pawtu cket 7, Tidewater 5 Tuesday ' s Games Cha r leston a t Ric hmond Syracuse a t Totedo Colu mbu s a t Rochester T1dew at er at Pawt ucket Wedn esday ' s Games Cha r leston at Ric hmond Syracuse at Toledo Co l umou s at Roches t er Tidewater at Pawt ucket Sports Transactions By Unit ed Press International Monday Co l lege Un i ve r sily ol Oetr0 11 Named Lawren ce Ge racioti as the new ath let tc d1rec tor succeed1ng Dick Vitale Boston Sla t e Named Jim Colcloug tl head football coa ch and d1r ec tor of 1ntramura1s Yal e Na med Al ice Tym head women 's ten nis coacn Be~ seba ll "\. Cleveland Acqu~red r ight nandect re i 1e t pit ch er Pau l Reus chet on waivers t rom the Chic ago Cubs " Football Chicago _.. Signed ve ter an r un ning back Ed Marm ara _ Con c 1nnati Tr aded corner back Lemar Parr ish and de tens.1ve end Coy Ba con to wash1ngton tor 19 79 f 1rs t round drall choice Ba ske tball EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE, F1a. (UP! )- Former major league baseball star Orlando Cepeda • began serving a fiveyear federal prison sentence Monday for trying to smuggle marijuana into the United States. Cepeda, · who ' batted .298 and slugged 378 hc:me runs during his 15. years in the big leagues , arrived at the Eglin Air Force Base's minimumsecurity prison camp Monday afternoon . He also must pay a $10,000 fine . Prison sup erintendent Joseph Petrovsky said the 41year-old former Natio nal League all~tar faces three weeks of diagnostic tests before he is assigned a job at the camp, which houses about 500 inmates. Cepeda was sentenced in San Juan, Puerto Rico, on Dec. 16, 1976. He remained free on bond while he appealed the conviction and sen tence unsuccessfully. In May , U.S. District Judge Herman G. Pesquera gave Cepeda a month Ill put his affairs in order and report Ill the prison ca mp . Cepeda earned Rookie of U1e Year honors in 19:>8 with the San Francisco Giants. In 1967 he was nam ed the National League's Most Valuable Player as a first baseman for the St. Louis Cardinals. Star to capture the fourtl) division , winning by a neck In 2:07 2-5. Ram Pori was third. In the final division, Super Butler was a one-length winner over Good Motor, covering the mile in 2:05 1-6. Ellacott Max took the show Northfield results NORTHFIELD, Ohio (UP! ) - Jubilee Hill bested Tail Of Woe Monday night to win the first of six divisions of the $48,000 Ohio Sires Stakes preliminary race for two year old colts at Northfield Park . With Bruce Riegle driving, Jubilee Hill covered the mile in 2:06 I~ in gaining his first victory and grabbing a share of the $8,100 purse. Lucky Timmy finished third. Lightning Rich turned in a 2:04 3-Smile to win the second division with Sam Noble Ill in the sulky. Hall Bretooia was second and Hurry On showed. In the third division, favored Sid's Time finished on top, beating out Speedy Peanut by one-llalf length in a time of 2:05 3-,5. Knight Olris came in third . Special Greetings nosed out Mr . Lee D. to win the third division in a photo finish , while Golden Return crossed under the wire third. Lakewood El Red outdueled favored Successful spot: Sailfieet captured the lOth race to kick off a 3-4-9 big triple combination that was worth $411.60. Amy's Music was second and Mighty Gabe finished third. A crowd of :1,910 wagered $447,033. DALLAS ( UPI ) - Mickey Mantle , former slugger for the New York Yankees, was released from a local hospital Monday where he had been admitted last Wednesday suffering from a bleeding ulcer. His condition steadily iin·proved throughout the week and Sunday Mantle said he was feeling well. "They've been giving me vitamins to thicken my blood and stop the bleeding ," be said. "! really don't understand it all, but I feel gilod now." HOOVER Americ11 Tru.~t.~ "Hoover" 11 beals as it sweeps as it cleans . Makes carpets last longer and the feature you would expect and some ext r a ones besides. SEE THIS LIMITED TIME SPECIAL NOW $6818 • A FULL SIZED HOOVER CLEANER COMPLETE WITH TOOLS secon d r ound dra ft ch oic es. Den "'""'.. r . Tr"d ed focw•cd a c Darn ell H illman and r ights to No 1 drall p ic k. M1ke Evans .to Kansas C1ty tor Fe on Boone and a 1979 second round draft pic k ; !hen traded Boone and two 1979 lll, ~O~g~I·~,,~.~~Nr•~'J'o~na~f~L~ea~gtu:•·~G:rfim~•t''~'~·~~L~os~A~ng~e~le~s~~T~r~ad:e~d~g:u~ar~o~,~~~co~n~d~r~ou~n~d~d:ra~ff~c!ho:ic~e~s~lo~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Mll\14 , Blue, SF 104, Seaver , em 9 ) , Rogers , Mtt 9 1; 10 Ct1arl1e Scott lo Denver for gu ard Ron · Boone and t wo 1979 LOS Angeles f or guard Ct1ar lie Scott Artist-L~cture Mrs. Doris Ross, chairperson of ·the Artist and Lecture Service Committee of Rio. Grande College and Community College, announced today the program of events scheduled for the 197S.79 academic year. The following nationally known perfonners will come to the college for one performance : David Toms: the compassionate cop - A true master of disguise , this brave and interesting man will speak on "Human Decency". Jeane Dixon : the world famous .psychic columnist will captivate you with .her predictions. Robert Vaughn : "The Man From .U.N.C.L.E . " - This former ABC news commentator will discuss the "Roosevelt Era", a topic he has researched extensively. The National Theatre Company will perform "The BONANZA! $2 89 DELMONICO STEAKS................ USDA CHOICE BEEF 8 L. : •• USDA CHOICE BEEF RIB STEAKS .......... :..........................~~·.. $199 $2 09 CLUB STEAKS ................................~~·.. · e FRANK IES .................................. ~. ~~~ !.~~·. 79 USDA CHOICE BEEF SUPERIORS GROUND BEEF LB. SUPERIORS BRAUNSCHWEIGER ..................... ~~~. 59~ gge iiicoN..............................................~~;.$1 LARGE SIZE I EGGS ............................~.z:.. 59~ 59~ PARKAY and BLUE BONNET MARGARINE ................................... ~~:.:.~?:. HOMOTMILK ..................................... :~ ..~~. 1.'. 89~ BROUGHTON G I 79~ BUTTERMILK ....................................:~ ... ~. : .. icEGMILK ......................... .... ........ . ..'.~.~~.~: . 89~ 1 19 FRIDAY ONLY SCOT IODIZED SALT.. ........~ ..~~~.~~ .. $1 00 FAVORITE BREAD TOWELS ..................... ~~:.~~~~ .49~ ARMOUR'S 12 oz. CORNED BEEF ..............~?.~ .... 99~ 5 oz. ARMOUR'S VIENNA SAUSA'tE ... ..~~~ ... 39~ ARMOUR'S 5 DIAL TOILET SOAP.sa~~ 9 · sz.sl 00 Gal. $}39 BARREL HEAD ROOT BEER FRIDAY ONLY 8-16 oz. BTLS. ORANGE CRUSH 8-16 sns. oz. gge THURSDAY ONLY DR. PEPPER RC COLA OR 8-16 oz. BOTTLES . DIET RITE oz. somEs 8-16 SUPER MARKET - OPEN DAILY 9 10 10 P.M. SUNDAY 10 TO 10 Federal food Reserw The 1 MONY WOOD TURNS SEVEN - A party In celebration of the seventh birthday of Mony Wood, sou of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wood, Eagle Ridge, was held recently in the Olester first grade class. Mrs. Donna Downie, teacher, assisted with th e party. Mopy broke his leg on a merry-go-round at Chet~ter School uo March 23 and after surgery was , unable lo return tu school. He was lulored by Mrs. Downie aqd has been prttmoted to the second grade. The cast was removed on June 14. en ar I I Laurel Oiff News Nott•s American Cancer Society • Sundays in July the hills of southeastern Ohio will ring with the sounds of the mountain dulcimer. The lawn and front porch of the Bob Evans Farms Homestaed, located direCtly behind the Bob Evans Restaurant, Rt . 3!>, west of Gallipolis, will provide the backdrop for a workshop which offers students the opportunity to learn to play this wire . stringed in· strument. The history of the instrument will also be ineluded throughout aU the sessions. The workshop will be July 2, 9, 16, from 3 to 6 p. m. Cost is $13 per person for all three sessions. The program, being offered through the Rio Grande College and Community College Office of Continuing Education, is open to TUESDAY SPECIAL MEETING, Racine Lodge 461, F&AM, Tuesday, 7:30p.m.; Work in the EA Degree . All Masons welcome. AGLOW BIBLE STIJDY and praise service Tuesday 9:30a.m. at the home of Mrs. Dale (Shirley) Priddy, Hysell Run Road, Pomeroy. Mrs. Barbara Sheridan will be the speaker. All ladies welcome. For additional information call 992-7281. PAST MATRONS OF Pomeroy Chapter 186, O.E.S. will meet at the home of Mrs. TI1elma McMurray, Mason, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. WEDNESDAY POMEROY-MID· DLEPORT Lion s Club, Wednesday noon at the Meigs Inn . ELECTION of officers when Ohio Valley Com· mandery 24, Knights Tem· RECEIVES PROMOTION MOUNTAIN HOME , Idaho plar, meets at 7:30 WedKevin B. Willford, son of nesday at the temple. Mr . and Mrs. Harry Willford of Racine, has received his first promotion in the U. S. Air Force. Willford, promoted to airman, recently completed technical training at Chanute AFB, lll.,.and is now assigned to Mountain Home AFB, Attendance at the Sunday Idaho. He serves as .an inmorning services June 2!i. at te grated avionic systems the· Free Methodist Olurch specialist with a unit of the was 72. Tactica l Air Command. The children of the The airman Is a 1977 Vacation Bible School will graduate of Southern High have a display of articles they School. made and a program Sunday evening, July 2, 7:30 p. m. at the local church. REUNION SLATED Wyatt Schaefer, Mt. The Lynn and Susan Roush Vernon, spent the weekend reunion will be held Sunday, with his parents, Mr . and July 2, at Union Camp Mrs. Norman Schaefer. Grounds bac~ of New Haven. Mrs . Cecil Harrison. Piqua, Lunch will be served at noon. is spending two weeks All relatives and friends are visiting relatives . welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Alkire, Columbus spent the weekend with Mrs . Alkire's mother, FRESNO, Calif. (UP!) Mrs. Bertha Parker. Ray Newman, a scout with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Searles, the San Diego Chargers, have moved from the Eblin Monday was fined $10,000 and property to Middleport . placed on five-years ' Mark Stahi and friend of for income tax probation Stockdale called on Mr. and evaslon. Mrs. N. D. Schaefer recently. Answer line A regular feature, prepared by the American Cancer Society, to help save your life from cancer. A fish cannery worker explains : " I quit smoking after stopping for the Great American Smokeout last year. How did it work for other people?" ANSWERiine : In a study of several areas of the nation, three out of len cigarette smokers either stopped or cut down smoking during the November, 1977 Great American Smokeout sponsored by the American Cancer Society. Equally important was a drop in cigarette smoking in those areas one month later. On the da y of the Smokeout, Mrs . Wanda Rizer and smokers were urged to quit Milisa Rizer entertai ned for a day In the hopes that recently with a bridal shower those who did would be inat the Syracuse United spired to quit permanently as Methodist Church honoring you have done. The Sandy Curtis ,' recent bride of "Smokeout" reached people David Swisher. in all age groups and all Blue and white decorations social and economic were carried out for the segment s of American life. shower. Tbe cake served with Foll ow-up st udies on the punch featured a bell inscrib- results of the day wlll be ed "Congratulations, &mdy done. The most important and David." It was made by " foll ow-up" will be the Marty Krawsczyn . second " Great American Games were played with Smoekout" scheduled for prizes going to Irene Slone , November 16, 1978. As a Karen Walker, and Sarah successful quitter your help Owen. Others attending the as a volunteer would be inshower were Marilyn Fultz, valuable. Your local ACS Anita Mason, Margaret Unit would be glad to hear Walker, Nola Swisher, Lela from you. DeLaval, Rae Reynolds, MolAn engineer writes : "My ly DeLavel, Juanita Grueser , wife and I are 47 and 49 years Angie Grueser, and Helen old, respectively . She says that we should be having Maag. Sending gifts were Fay and " prortu" examinations for Sandy Hamilton, Bill and Flo cancer. Is this true?" Grueser, and Mary Arul ANSWERiine: Since apShultz.pr.,xit naiC[)' iiO pen·em of \he ·; Mei~S t:uwlty 's uclegates to Buckeye Girls' State returned home Sunday after a week at Capital University where they learned about the functions and problems of government as well as the rights, duties and responsibilities of American citizen- Scholls Odor Destroying Insoles . ~-~ ~~~~~er :~r~i:?.so~ ~!~~~~ I Cal d what might have been. Caroline is exceptionally pretty, with dark hair, deep blue eyes, a stunning figure (as millions noted when she was photographed leaning too far forward in a plunging neckline) and intelligent. She speaks four languages Ouently . When she was growing up, Rainier saw her as an ambassador-at-large, exactly the image for his sunsplashed domain. He named her Monacan delegate to UNESCO 's International Children's Year 1979 and had other big plans. One of the frequent callers at the palace to see her brother Prince Albert, the heir apparent, was the crown prince of Luxemburg, a perfect match for a pr.incely Catholic girl. But she met Juno! in a New York night club when she was 19 and there has never been anyooe else. " Besotted," said her friend, actor David Niven . This means she loves him so much nothing else matters. Once they recognized Caroline would not be happy without Junot, Rainier and Grace took complete charge . They are throwing a ball for 600 guests tonight. On Wednesday afternoon the couple will go through a civil marriage in the palace . They will sleep apart that night for in this Catholic country they will not be really married in the eyes of the 4,500 native Monegasques until after the religious ceremony in the pala ce chapel Thursday morning . Bridal shower hosted recently VALLEY BELL CHOC. DRINK Take advantage of the season ticket special prices and see all the shows. For more Information about the Rio Grande College and Community College Artist and Lecture Services call, or write: Office of Student Development, C-o Mr. Jerry Toops, Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio; 45674. Beverly Ann Hoifm~n uf ·. Middleport was elec1ed president of city council in Sherwood by the Federalist party . Shari Mitch of Pomeroy was elected to city council of Sherwood by the Nationalist par· ty , and RhoQda Sue Reuter of Pomeroy was appointed as ship. U1e director of public safety The girls were active in the in the city of Hobart by 'the organization of city, cow1ty, Fe<.ler~list party . and slltte government and Over 1300 particip~ted in . served in various capacities. the progr~m. CANCER 1 FRESH, LEAN Taming of the Shrew". The complete sets and costumes will transport the stage back to Old England. Also Included in the series are the acclaimed singing group, "The New Vinton County Pt-og Whompers . These musicians have taken Blue Grass music and added their own sound. The combination provides a foot stompin' hand clappin ', good time. Tickets, purchased at the door, for each performance will cost $5 per person. However , seaoon tickets are available for sale now . A season ticket will admit the holder to all five performances , An individual season ticket is $15, while a sason ticket for a couple is $20. A family season ticket which will admit all family members to all performances, costs only $25 . For Caroline ·its happily·ever after By ROBERT MUSEL MONTE CARLO, Monaco (UP! ) - Mothers usually know best, but very few madly-inlove girls want to listen to mother these days. And Princess Caroline of Monaco is no exception. So on Wednesday the beautiful 21-year-old daughter of Princess Grace and Prince Rainier of Monaco will marry a 38-yearold French investment banker who, at least until she met him, was better known in jet set discos than in the halls of finance . It is not that the rulers of this rich little principality hav e anything against Philippe Junot, who cannot help it when newspapers keep referring to him as a playboy. They like him and they feel he will do everything in his power to make their daughter happy . But as friends explain the situation in the sandco lored palazzo on the fortress rock where the Grimaldi dynasty began 681 years ago, it is more a case of Delegates return home sale begins adults who develop cancer or the colon and rectum are over 45 years old . it is well worth yo ur while to schedule " proctos" as part or your regular physical checkup or according to your physician's suggested schedule. During a "procto," the co lon and rectum are examined through a lighted tube . In this way, early detection of polyps and other conditions which may develop into cancer is possible. Early detection and prompt treatment of any form of cancer is crucial to successfultreaunent. A secretary asks : "Shouldn't I have freedom of choice to decide whelher or not to use l..aetrile1" ANSWERline : Freedom of choice is a political issue that is fo gging the question of whether or not the public should have access to a substance that is absolutely worthless as a cancer preventive or remedy . With Laetrile proven worthless by scientific tests, the right of · some to buy and use the substance m'ust be balanced against the right of others to protection against being cheated, defrauded and harmed. Innocent people who turn to useless remedies instead of having effective cancer treatment lose valuable time , waste hope and money and ultimately may lose their lives. It Is to prevent this kind of tragedy that a responsible government uses Its protective powers on behalf or the common good. Tou might say that such action protects the freedom to live in heatlh. In ' 1906 our Federal Pure Fo<1d and Drug laws were passed to protect innocent people from being sold worthless remed ies - for example 'snake oil. These laws are important to all of us . If you have any questions or need further information call 992-7531. $1 .59 Value . F ..I.P. Price ... perienced players. The workshop will teach the pa,rticipants tuning, · strumming and song playing. Spontaneous "jam sessions'~ will be encouraged. Participants should bring their own or borrowed dulcimers. Those · wishing to buy dulcimers at the workshop may do so from a visiting crafts person . Registration is available by phone (614 ) 245-5353 or by writing Bernie Murphy, Rio Grande College and Community College, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674. 88¢ PENN TENNIS BALLS 3's Yellow Heavy Duty $219 $3.57 Value F.I.P. Price .. DURAY TRAVEL BAG Large $229 $4.50 Value F.I.P. Price .. MEG AS SMETIC PUFFS Triple Size - 100's 79' Valu e F.I.P. Price ... PICNIC HOSTED Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. King , ute 3, Pomeroy, entertained with a family picnic Sunday ~t their home. Attending were Ed and Leona King , Maye Cumings, Gene. Judy, Kevin and Kristy King, Pomeroy; Kenny, 39 ¢ CRUEX SPRAY POWDER 4 oz. (iJ ;=:;:· $139 ·"... $2 .39 Value Marda and Lisa King, Middleport : Jeff and Anita Mussec, Valdostu, Ga.: Earline and Kim Hysell , Ed and Nancy Hysell, Gary and Diane Hysell , Mark Hysell and Chris Reichenbach, Colwnbus : Debbie Hager , Cheshire, and Diana King, Racine . F.I.P. Price ... TRAVEL MUG S2 .45 Valu e F.I.P. Price ... PARTY HELD A family <linner party wa s held recently at the Hocking Valley Lodge at Nelsonville honoring David Weber and Jane Whitehead . both graduates of Ohio University . Their parents, Mr . and Mrs. Denver Weber and Mr. and Mrs . Ernest Whitehead . hosted the dinner attended by Mr . and Mrs. William Meredith , Beverly, Mr. and Mrs. H~rold Sauer, Middleport, Warren Pickens and Juli Whitehead , Reedsville . and Ed Hensh, Jane' s fian ce . Gifts were presented tu the graduates. $119 SUN-IN 4.7 oz . - Sup er $2.98 Val ue F:I.P. Price ... $1 TNT POPCORN REVIVAL TROPIC SUN LOT/AFT. TAN COMBO 10 oz. · Yellow ASH ST. FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH Value Price ... In Middleport 2I $3.89 Value $198 F .I.P. Price ... CLAIROL HERBAL ESSENCE SHAMPOO Services are at 7: JO p . m . with Evangelist Paul Taylor lrom Price , Ut•h. SPECIAL SINGING COLGATE DENTAL CREAM 7 oz . · Fami ly $1.66 Va lue F.l.P . Price 98 DRAMAMINE Dt81wiaiwl'"e 12·, _,. . .;:~:.40 Value 7 F.I.P. Price ... .I, • • ~-~~i~~.v:;t~! .. $2 99 Plrk~your..­ • •• by plaelng an ad In olir ne wep..-rl You'll . cut In on a bigger II lea of profits becauM we epread ~ur advenlalng mHIIgll to o11r entire c;lrculatlonl Call. HAPPY TIMES FOLDING TRAY PVM DIET 'POWDER ,' . ,.... I $4 8.5 oz . ,I ~~~~, ::::~~ $8 .50 Valuo ~ The F .I.P . Price Dai~ Senti~el· 992·2156 • �_5-Tbe Caily Senllnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday , June 'll, 1978 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, June 'll, 1978 (5 ), Murray (5 1. S1ebe r t l b ), Lockwood (8) and Stearns ; Burr is; Moore (5), McGlothen (5 ), Geisel tn. Sut ter (8) and Cox . Rader ( 51. W- McGiothen (1 OJ. L '-Metzger (1 .2). HRsNew York , Manil li (6) , Krane pool {2). Montane z ( 11), Hen derson ! 8) ; Chic;:ago , Rader ( 2) . .. ;;. - ~ •• •• •• •• :.: :.: I BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Major League StoJndings •~ Unittct Press International N•fional Lugue Eut Ph il a Chicago .Ytontr ea l Pi tt$brgh New York St . Louis W. L. Pet . 36 36 37 34 31 26 West W. 30 32 35 34 4.3 47 .S4.5 .529 .51A .500 .419 .356 GB I 1 3 9 13 1 2 L . Pet. G8 San Fran 45 26 .634 Cinc inati 4~ 28 .611 · 112 Los Ang 39 32 .549 . 6 San Diego 35 37 .t86 10 1 ~ Houston JO 38 .441 J3i 1 Atl anta 29 40 .420 15 Monday' s R esulh Chicago 10, New York 9 ~ntreal S, Ph il adelph ia 1 Pllsbgh 5, St .L 4, susp gm Pitt sburgh 11 , St. Lou is 8 At lanta 5, Los Ange les 2 Cinc inna ti 4, Housroo 3 San Doo 2. Sa n Fran 1, 10 inns . Today 's Probable Pitchers (All Times EDT\ New York ( Za ch r y B· l l at Ch ic ago ( Roberts 3 2J, 7 30 P m. St . Louis ( Fa lcone 0-5 a nd V uckovich 4 5) at Pilfs burgn (Candelar ia 1·6 and Reuss 0 0) . 2. 605p .m . Ph il adelphia CRufh11en J 7) at Mont re al ( Dues 1-31 , 1 35 p m Los Angeles ( Ra u 7 J) at Atla nt a (C amp 0 1). 7 35 p m Cinci nnati ( Bonham 8 I J at Houston ( N iekro 4.d J. 8 35 p m San Franc isco ( Blve 10 H at San Diego ( Perry 8 2), 10 p m Wednesday ' s Games New York at Chicago Ph il a at Montr eal , nighT St . Louis at Pi llsbgh . night Los Angeles at Atlanla , n ight Ci ncinnat i at Houstoo , n1ght San Fran at San Ogo , 2. t w i n 1te American League East W L . Pet . Boston New York Ball imre Milwaut<..e Del r oil Cl eve lnd Tor onto Texas K an City Ca lif Oa kland r.-.ir an ('l GB 51 21 .708 ~ 41 40 40 34 32 30 .577 31 563 31 .563 35 .-193 37 464 2J 47 )19 West w. L Pet. 38 31 543 JB 32 .543 36 36 .500 35 37 .486 1? :lq .451 9 i ! 1 10 ~ 10 1 7 15 1 1 17 1 "I 27 GB J 4 6 2 1 Pal mer , Ball 10 -5. tll Chi 000 201 ooo- 3 8 1 Sea 50000102x - 8 10 Barr ios, Sctlueter ( 6) and Ph i ta 010 000 000- 1 6 3 Nahorodn·y , Mitchel l. Rawley Mtl 000 310 \Ox- 5 1 0 {6) and St inson . W- M i tchell ( 4. Ca r lt on : Easrwick (8) and 7l L - Barrios 15 7) . HRsFoole ; Rogers and Ca rt er . WChicago, Molinaro 111. Soder Rogers (9.7) . L- Carllon (8.7) · hOlm (7) , Lemon (7J; se attle, HRs- Mon l real , Parrist-1 ( 81 Stinson (51 , J .Cruz (1) ~-'-----J M1nesota lO 40 .419 8 Se attle 26 48 351 14 Monday ' s Results Toronto 24 . Ball tmore 10 Cteyelanct 5, Detro1t 4 Boston 4, New York 1 Milwaukee 8, Minnesota 2 Kansas City 4, Cal if 0 Seattle 8, Ch icago 3 Toav ' s Probable Pitcners ( All Times EDTJ Boston (Wr igh l 3 1) at New York (Gu idry 11 OJ. 9 p .m Baltimore (P almer 10 s and Bril es 1 4) at ' Toronto Ueff er son 5.7 and Lem an czy k 1 9 1. 2, 5:30p .m . Detro i t I Ronc•ma 2 4) ~~ Cle ~o~ el a n d f Fre1sleben 0 3), 7. 30 pm M1nnesota \Goltz 54 ) at M il wa uk ee ( Haas 2 3). 8 30 pm Kans as C1ty ( Leon ar d 7 10) at Cali forn ia t Brett 1 4 /, 10 30 pm Texas I El l I!. 6 3 ) at Oakland ( Langford 1 5), JO 30 p m Chic ago (Wood 7 51 at Se artle ( Pole 4 8), 10 35 p m Wedne sdfly ' s Games De trod ar Cleve , 2. lw 1 n11e New York. at Mil w , 1, lwi n1le To r on t o at Balt imor e, n1ghl Seattle a! Ch1c ago . night Tel': aS at Oaklanct . nig tn Kan sas C1tv at Cali f. n•ght LA 100 010 000- 2 5 1 Atl a 100 012 OOx - S 8 0 Rhoden , Rautzhan (6l. Hough 17 ) and Oates : Dev1ne. Garber { 8t and Po coroba . W- Dev ine (5 31 L- Rhoden (6 -4 ) . HR SLos Angel es ,· Monday {13/ , AHan1 a. Office ( 6 ) , Matthews (91, Horne r 121. Cinci 003 000 001 - 4 4 0 Hous 100 000 01o- 3 7 2 Seaver , B~i r ( 8 ). Tomt in (8) and Werner , Correll (8 ) ; Lemongello and Fe rg uson . W Seaver (9 5J L- Lemongello ( 6 )) ( 10 1nnings) Sn Frn 000 001 000 0San Dg 000 001000 1Kneppe r , Lavelle (8 1 Hil l . Owchinko , Fingers and Sw eet , Tenac e 110 ) F1ngers ( 4 7) L - Lavelle HR s- San Diego Win f iel d 1 51 2 8 I and 110 ) W( 5 61. ( 13). (Only games sch~uled l Major Leaggue, Leader s By United Press lnlerniltional Batting ( Based on 17S at bah ) Nat 1onal Le ague G. AB H. Pet. Puhl Hou 61 252 83 .32 9 Bowa Phi l 64 27 1 88 .325 Bvrro gh s Atl 64 21 1 68 .322 Madloc k SF 53 196 63 .321 Gn ttey Cin 72 290 92 .317 Lopes LA 61 224 71 .317 Smi th LA .54 198 62 313 .Foster (in 71 281 87 310 S1mmons SI.L 71 246 76 309 Clark SF l>8 254 78 .307 American league G. AB . H .Pel . Ca rew M in 65 243 84 .346 Rice Bos 72 299 97 .324 Reynolds Sea 68 246 79 .321 Jackson Cal 5S 187 60 .321 Sun dberg Te x 65 224 71 .317 Lynn Bo s 65 2l7 75 .31 6 Cooper M il 51 195 61 .313 Lezca no Mi l 60 195 01 .313 Betl Cle ~ 1b4 81 .311 ThompSO n 0 1 69 178 86 .309 Home Run s National l eague : Fos ler . (in and LUZH"1Skl , Phi l 16 , K in g man . Clli 14 , Monday, LA , Par k er , P itt anct Winfi eld , SO Amencan league 101 310 031 - 10 12 o Tor 094 650 OOK ?4 24 1 F 1 an a g a n , Kerrig an (2), T Marl inez (JJ , Har low (5), Hendr ic ks (51. Stan hOvse ( 8 ) and Dempsey , Underwood , Murphy ( 6 ) and Mltn N , Ashby Major L eagu e Re~ults Ill. w- Underwood (A 7l L 1J By United Press tn ternit ion.JI F lanagan ( 11 ) I H Rs Ba l AmH ica n l eague : Rice , Bos National Leag ue t 1more . Mav 1 ( 15 ). Smdh ( 41, 23 . Bayl or . Cal lB . Thompson , (A pr . 13 sus pend ed gm ) ToronTo Mayberry '1 ( 11 1 Del and TM mas . M il 17 , May 51 l 202 000 000 4 7 0 and Murr ay . Sa lt, Evans and 010 301 00-w. - 5 1 0 Det Pt sbgh 000 0'10 100- 4 8 0 Hobson. Sos 15 . Falcone , L1 1te11 ( 4), Vuck JQO 100 ()())'; - 5 8 0 Cleve Runs Batted In ov 1c h (6), Urrea ( 7J and Bll tmgham and Parr 1Sh , Mar Natione~l League : Fosler . C1n Sw1sher . S1mmonsU J. Royce \! 1, Hood , Monge 11 1. Spilln er S3 , W inf 1et d , so 48, Monta~ez . Tukulve (J J. Jack.son (4). Bibby ( 71 ilnd Alexander W Hood (4 NY Garvey . LA 46 , 47. (6). D Robmson 171 and Dyer 31 L 81il 1ngnam (55 ) HRsLu zinsk 1, Phi l and Park er , P+TI W- B1bby (5 4) L Vuckov ich Cieveland . Alexander ( 13 1 <tS (4 5 ) HR S 51 LOUIS , Fr eect Amer ican League : Ric e . Bos ( 1), Pittsburgh , PMker ( ~ ), 000 021 OIO~ 4 7 0 67 , Sta ub ana Thompson . Det Bos Stennett ( 11 N Y 100 000 000 1 7 1 49 ; Hobson , Bos 48. Murr ay . Eckersley , Campb ell (SJ and Bait and Zis lo: . lex 47 ( regu lar gam e) Stolen Bases 51 L 311 100 000 8 10 I Fis k Messer sm1 th . Gossage (7) Nat ional league : . M oreno . PTSbgh 011 20~ \Ox 11 15 0 and Munson . W E cker sley lS Denny , Urr ea (A}. Lit tell ! 6), 11 L Me sser smi!h (0 2) HRs Pitt Jb. Ceden o, Hou 23 ; Lope.-. , Bos ton , R1ce ( 2J J, F1Sk (9 ) LA . M addo x , Phil. Ta ve r as . (8) and Sw1she r . Schul t z p 1tt and Ric hards. SO 20 . Rooker , Wh 1tson (4), Hamil ton M1nn 001010 000 7 9 0 · ' 0 Amencan League : wI 1son , (7), Tu kulve 181 and 0 11 W I ·010 003 40). 8 ' KC 27 , o 11 one , Oak. 15. Cruz . Wh 1fson (7 21 l Urrea ( 28 1 Milw , Tnayer 171. Harr ison Se a /J , LeFlo r e. Det and w111s . HRs 51 LOUIS , Sirnmons (8 ). (8)Serum and Wynegar . Soren sen and le~~: 73 Re1tz (6), Plltsburgh , Parker Moore w ~ 5orensen (10 4) L Pi tChing (13 ), 01! ( 5) Seru m (] 3) HRs M il waukee , Victo ries Ball NY OOOJ611Q0-9101 Ch 1 JOO 160 OOl': - 10 \50 Rr11 her t. l<ohel {3) , Metzger ( l\J Banao 191 Dav•s CepedJJ begins sentence p i t ch ers !ted w tth 8 vtc tor•es . Cali f 000 000 ooo-- 0 f 0 Ameriun Le19ue : . Gui dr y , Gale and Kusnyer ; Ta nanci . NY 12 0; Torrez , 6os 11 -3; D M iller 161 and Down ing . WGale (7 .21 L- Tanana IIL " l . Tamma . Cal 11 -.t : Flanagan , HR s- Kansas Ci t y. Kusn'yer BaH 11 -5; Sorenson . Mi,l 10-A; Earried Run Averaee (Based on 6l innings pitched) National League : Sarm ien to , Cin 1.88 1 Rogers . Mtt 2. 17; Ha licki , SF 2.22 ; Blue, SF 2.23 ; R Reusch el. Chi 2.27 . American League : . Guidr y, NY 1.50 ; Palm er , Bait 2.06 Keoug h , Oak 2.28; Ma11ac k , Te)l 2 .SO . Waits . Clev 2. 53 . Strikeouts National League : . R ichard , Hou 131 ; N iekro , All 102 . l'lhontefusco. SF 100 ; Seaver . Cln and Blyleven , Pitt 93 . American Lugu e: Ryan , Cal 113 : Guid r y . N Y 11 2 , Flanagan . Ball SJ ; L£'0nard . KC 71 : Ta nana , Cal 69 International League Un ited Press International W L. Pet. GB Charle ston 47 24 .662 R ichmond 37 19 .56 1 71 2 Pawtucket 36 32 .529 91• T idewa ter 35 35 .500 11 1 2 Tol edo J l 31 .492 12 Ro chester 30 35 . 462 14 "Col umbus 29 35 .45 3 14 17 Syracuse 23 46 .333 23 Monda (• s Results Rich mond 5, Ch arles ton 2 Syracuse a t Toledo , ppd ., ra in Rochester 5, Columbus 4 Pawtu cket 7, Tidewater 5 Tuesday ' s Games Cha r leston a t Ric hmond Syracuse a t Totedo Colu mbu s a t Rochester T1dew at er at Pawt ucket Wedn esday ' s Games Cha r leston at Ric hmond Syracuse at Toledo Co l umou s at Roches t er Tidewater at Pawt ucket Sports Transactions By Unit ed Press International Monday Co l lege Un i ve r sily ol Oetr0 11 Named Lawren ce Ge racioti as the new ath let tc d1rec tor succeed1ng Dick Vitale Boston Sla t e Named Jim Colcloug tl head football coa ch and d1r ec tor of 1ntramura1s Yal e Na med Al ice Tym head women 's ten nis coacn Be~ seba ll "\. Cleveland Acqu~red r ight nandect re i 1e t pit ch er Pau l Reus chet on waivers t rom the Chic ago Cubs " Football Chicago _.. Signed ve ter an r un ning back Ed Marm ara _ Con c 1nnati Tr aded corner back Lemar Parr ish and de tens.1ve end Coy Ba con to wash1ngton tor 19 79 f 1rs t round drall choice Ba ske tball EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE, F1a. (UP! )- Former major league baseball star Orlando Cepeda • began serving a fiveyear federal prison sentence Monday for trying to smuggle marijuana into the United States. Cepeda, · who ' batted .298 and slugged 378 hc:me runs during his 15. years in the big leagues , arrived at the Eglin Air Force Base's minimumsecurity prison camp Monday afternoon . He also must pay a $10,000 fine . Prison sup erintendent Joseph Petrovsky said the 41year-old former Natio nal League all~tar faces three weeks of diagnostic tests before he is assigned a job at the camp, which houses about 500 inmates. Cepeda was sentenced in San Juan, Puerto Rico, on Dec. 16, 1976. He remained free on bond while he appealed the conviction and sen tence unsuccessfully. In May , U.S. District Judge Herman G. Pesquera gave Cepeda a month Ill put his affairs in order and report Ill the prison ca mp . Cepeda earned Rookie of U1e Year honors in 19:>8 with the San Francisco Giants. In 1967 he was nam ed the National League's Most Valuable Player as a first baseman for the St. Louis Cardinals. Star to capture the fourtl) division , winning by a neck In 2:07 2-5. Ram Pori was third. In the final division, Super Butler was a one-length winner over Good Motor, covering the mile in 2:05 1-6. Ellacott Max took the show Northfield results NORTHFIELD, Ohio (UP! ) - Jubilee Hill bested Tail Of Woe Monday night to win the first of six divisions of the $48,000 Ohio Sires Stakes preliminary race for two year old colts at Northfield Park . With Bruce Riegle driving, Jubilee Hill covered the mile in 2:06 I~ in gaining his first victory and grabbing a share of the $8,100 purse. Lucky Timmy finished third. Lightning Rich turned in a 2:04 3-Smile to win the second division with Sam Noble Ill in the sulky. Hall Bretooia was second and Hurry On showed. In the third division, favored Sid's Time finished on top, beating out Speedy Peanut by one-llalf length in a time of 2:05 3-,5. Knight Olris came in third . Special Greetings nosed out Mr . Lee D. to win the third division in a photo finish , while Golden Return crossed under the wire third. Lakewood El Red outdueled favored Successful spot: Sailfieet captured the lOth race to kick off a 3-4-9 big triple combination that was worth $411.60. Amy's Music was second and Mighty Gabe finished third. A crowd of :1,910 wagered $447,033. DALLAS ( UPI ) - Mickey Mantle , former slugger for the New York Yankees, was released from a local hospital Monday where he had been admitted last Wednesday suffering from a bleeding ulcer. His condition steadily iin·proved throughout the week and Sunday Mantle said he was feeling well. "They've been giving me vitamins to thicken my blood and stop the bleeding ," be said. "! really don't understand it all, but I feel gilod now." HOOVER Americ11 Tru.~t.~ "Hoover" 11 beals as it sweeps as it cleans . Makes carpets last longer and the feature you would expect and some ext r a ones besides. SEE THIS LIMITED TIME SPECIAL NOW $6818 • A FULL SIZED HOOVER CLEANER COMPLETE WITH TOOLS secon d r ound dra ft ch oic es. Den "'""'.. r . Tr"d ed focw•cd a c Darn ell H illman and r ights to No 1 drall p ic k. M1ke Evans .to Kansas C1ty tor Fe on Boone and a 1979 second round draft pic k ; !hen traded Boone and two 1979 lll, ~O~g~I·~,,~.~~Nr•~'J'o~na~f~L~ea~gtu:•·~G:rfim~•t''~'~·~~L~os~A~ng~e~le~s~~T~r~ad:e~d~g:u~ar~o~,~~~co~n~d~r~ou~n~d~d:ra~ff~c!ho:ic~e~s~lo~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Mll\14 , Blue, SF 104, Seaver , em 9 ) , Rogers , Mtt 9 1; 10 Ct1arl1e Scott lo Denver for gu ard Ron · Boone and t wo 1979 LOS Angeles f or guard Ct1ar lie Scott Artist-L~cture Mrs. Doris Ross, chairperson of ·the Artist and Lecture Service Committee of Rio. Grande College and Community College, announced today the program of events scheduled for the 197S.79 academic year. The following nationally known perfonners will come to the college for one performance : David Toms: the compassionate cop - A true master of disguise , this brave and interesting man will speak on "Human Decency". Jeane Dixon : the world famous .psychic columnist will captivate you with .her predictions. Robert Vaughn : "The Man From .U.N.C.L.E . " - This former ABC news commentator will discuss the "Roosevelt Era", a topic he has researched extensively. The National Theatre Company will perform "The BONANZA! $2 89 DELMONICO STEAKS................ USDA CHOICE BEEF 8 L. : •• USDA CHOICE BEEF RIB STEAKS .......... :..........................~~·.. $199 $2 09 CLUB STEAKS ................................~~·.. · e FRANK IES .................................. ~. ~~~ !.~~·. 79 USDA CHOICE BEEF SUPERIORS GROUND BEEF LB. SUPERIORS BRAUNSCHWEIGER ..................... ~~~. 59~ gge iiicoN..............................................~~;.$1 LARGE SIZE I EGGS ............................~.z:.. 59~ 59~ PARKAY and BLUE BONNET MARGARINE ................................... ~~:.:.~?:. HOMOTMILK ..................................... :~ ..~~. 1.'. 89~ BROUGHTON G I 79~ BUTTERMILK ....................................:~ ... ~. : .. icEGMILK ......................... .... ........ . ..'.~.~~.~: . 89~ 1 19 FRIDAY ONLY SCOT IODIZED SALT.. ........~ ..~~~.~~ .. $1 00 FAVORITE BREAD TOWELS ..................... ~~:.~~~~ .49~ ARMOUR'S 12 oz. CORNED BEEF ..............~?.~ .... 99~ 5 oz. ARMOUR'S VIENNA SAUSA'tE ... ..~~~ ... 39~ ARMOUR'S 5 DIAL TOILET SOAP.sa~~ 9 · sz.sl 00 Gal. $}39 BARREL HEAD ROOT BEER FRIDAY ONLY 8-16 oz. BTLS. ORANGE CRUSH 8-16 sns. oz. gge THURSDAY ONLY DR. PEPPER RC COLA OR 8-16 oz. BOTTLES . DIET RITE oz. somEs 8-16 SUPER MARKET - OPEN DAILY 9 10 10 P.M. SUNDAY 10 TO 10 Federal food Reserw The 1 MONY WOOD TURNS SEVEN - A party In celebration of the seventh birthday of Mony Wood, sou of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wood, Eagle Ridge, was held recently in the Olester first grade class. Mrs. Donna Downie, teacher, assisted with th e party. Mopy broke his leg on a merry-go-round at Chet~ter School uo March 23 and after surgery was , unable lo return tu school. He was lulored by Mrs. Downie aqd has been prttmoted to the second grade. The cast was removed on June 14. en ar I I Laurel Oiff News Nott•s American Cancer Society • Sundays in July the hills of southeastern Ohio will ring with the sounds of the mountain dulcimer. The lawn and front porch of the Bob Evans Farms Homestaed, located direCtly behind the Bob Evans Restaurant, Rt . 3!>, west of Gallipolis, will provide the backdrop for a workshop which offers students the opportunity to learn to play this wire . stringed in· strument. The history of the instrument will also be ineluded throughout aU the sessions. The workshop will be July 2, 9, 16, from 3 to 6 p. m. Cost is $13 per person for all three sessions. The program, being offered through the Rio Grande College and Community College Office of Continuing Education, is open to TUESDAY SPECIAL MEETING, Racine Lodge 461, F&AM, Tuesday, 7:30p.m.; Work in the EA Degree . All Masons welcome. AGLOW BIBLE STIJDY and praise service Tuesday 9:30a.m. at the home of Mrs. Dale (Shirley) Priddy, Hysell Run Road, Pomeroy. Mrs. Barbara Sheridan will be the speaker. All ladies welcome. For additional information call 992-7281. PAST MATRONS OF Pomeroy Chapter 186, O.E.S. will meet at the home of Mrs. TI1elma McMurray, Mason, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. WEDNESDAY POMEROY-MID· DLEPORT Lion s Club, Wednesday noon at the Meigs Inn . ELECTION of officers when Ohio Valley Com· mandery 24, Knights Tem· RECEIVES PROMOTION MOUNTAIN HOME , Idaho plar, meets at 7:30 WedKevin B. Willford, son of nesday at the temple. Mr . and Mrs. Harry Willford of Racine, has received his first promotion in the U. S. Air Force. Willford, promoted to airman, recently completed technical training at Chanute AFB, lll.,.and is now assigned to Mountain Home AFB, Attendance at the Sunday Idaho. He serves as .an inmorning services June 2!i. at te grated avionic systems the· Free Methodist Olurch specialist with a unit of the was 72. Tactica l Air Command. The children of the The airman Is a 1977 Vacation Bible School will graduate of Southern High have a display of articles they School. made and a program Sunday evening, July 2, 7:30 p. m. at the local church. REUNION SLATED Wyatt Schaefer, Mt. The Lynn and Susan Roush Vernon, spent the weekend reunion will be held Sunday, with his parents, Mr . and July 2, at Union Camp Mrs. Norman Schaefer. Grounds bac~ of New Haven. Mrs . Cecil Harrison. Piqua, Lunch will be served at noon. is spending two weeks All relatives and friends are visiting relatives . welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Alkire, Columbus spent the weekend with Mrs . Alkire's mother, FRESNO, Calif. (UP!) Mrs. Bertha Parker. Ray Newman, a scout with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Searles, the San Diego Chargers, have moved from the Eblin Monday was fined $10,000 and property to Middleport . placed on five-years ' Mark Stahi and friend of for income tax probation Stockdale called on Mr. and evaslon. Mrs. N. D. Schaefer recently. Answer line A regular feature, prepared by the American Cancer Society, to help save your life from cancer. A fish cannery worker explains : " I quit smoking after stopping for the Great American Smokeout last year. How did it work for other people?" ANSWERiine : In a study of several areas of the nation, three out of len cigarette smokers either stopped or cut down smoking during the November, 1977 Great American Smokeout sponsored by the American Cancer Society. Equally important was a drop in cigarette smoking in those areas one month later. On the da y of the Smokeout, Mrs . Wanda Rizer and smokers were urged to quit Milisa Rizer entertai ned for a day In the hopes that recently with a bridal shower those who did would be inat the Syracuse United spired to quit permanently as Methodist Church honoring you have done. The Sandy Curtis ,' recent bride of "Smokeout" reached people David Swisher. in all age groups and all Blue and white decorations social and economic were carried out for the segment s of American life. shower. Tbe cake served with Foll ow-up st udies on the punch featured a bell inscrib- results of the day wlll be ed "Congratulations, &mdy done. The most important and David." It was made by " foll ow-up" will be the Marty Krawsczyn . second " Great American Games were played with Smoekout" scheduled for prizes going to Irene Slone , November 16, 1978. As a Karen Walker, and Sarah successful quitter your help Owen. Others attending the as a volunteer would be inshower were Marilyn Fultz, valuable. Your local ACS Anita Mason, Margaret Unit would be glad to hear Walker, Nola Swisher, Lela from you. DeLaval, Rae Reynolds, MolAn engineer writes : "My ly DeLavel, Juanita Grueser , wife and I are 47 and 49 years Angie Grueser, and Helen old, respectively . She says that we should be having Maag. Sending gifts were Fay and " prortu" examinations for Sandy Hamilton, Bill and Flo cancer. Is this true?" Grueser, and Mary Arul ANSWERiine: Since apShultz.pr.,xit naiC[)' iiO pen·em of \he ·; Mei~S t:uwlty 's uclegates to Buckeye Girls' State returned home Sunday after a week at Capital University where they learned about the functions and problems of government as well as the rights, duties and responsibilities of American citizen- Scholls Odor Destroying Insoles . ~-~ ~~~~~er :~r~i:?.so~ ~!~~~~ I Cal d what might have been. Caroline is exceptionally pretty, with dark hair, deep blue eyes, a stunning figure (as millions noted when she was photographed leaning too far forward in a plunging neckline) and intelligent. She speaks four languages Ouently . When she was growing up, Rainier saw her as an ambassador-at-large, exactly the image for his sunsplashed domain. He named her Monacan delegate to UNESCO 's International Children's Year 1979 and had other big plans. One of the frequent callers at the palace to see her brother Prince Albert, the heir apparent, was the crown prince of Luxemburg, a perfect match for a pr.incely Catholic girl. But she met Juno! in a New York night club when she was 19 and there has never been anyooe else. " Besotted," said her friend, actor David Niven . This means she loves him so much nothing else matters. Once they recognized Caroline would not be happy without Junot, Rainier and Grace took complete charge . They are throwing a ball for 600 guests tonight. On Wednesday afternoon the couple will go through a civil marriage in the palace . They will sleep apart that night for in this Catholic country they will not be really married in the eyes of the 4,500 native Monegasques until after the religious ceremony in the pala ce chapel Thursday morning . Bridal shower hosted recently VALLEY BELL CHOC. DRINK Take advantage of the season ticket special prices and see all the shows. For more Information about the Rio Grande College and Community College Artist and Lecture Services call, or write: Office of Student Development, C-o Mr. Jerry Toops, Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio; 45674. Beverly Ann Hoifm~n uf ·. Middleport was elec1ed president of city council in Sherwood by the Federalist party . Shari Mitch of Pomeroy was elected to city council of Sherwood by the Nationalist par· ty , and RhoQda Sue Reuter of Pomeroy was appointed as ship. U1e director of public safety The girls were active in the in the city of Hobart by 'the organization of city, cow1ty, Fe<.ler~list party . and slltte government and Over 1300 particip~ted in . served in various capacities. the progr~m. CANCER 1 FRESH, LEAN Taming of the Shrew". The complete sets and costumes will transport the stage back to Old England. Also Included in the series are the acclaimed singing group, "The New Vinton County Pt-og Whompers . These musicians have taken Blue Grass music and added their own sound. The combination provides a foot stompin' hand clappin ', good time. Tickets, purchased at the door, for each performance will cost $5 per person. However , seaoon tickets are available for sale now . A season ticket will admit the holder to all five performances , An individual season ticket is $15, while a sason ticket for a couple is $20. A family season ticket which will admit all family members to all performances, costs only $25 . For Caroline ·its happily·ever after By ROBERT MUSEL MONTE CARLO, Monaco (UP! ) - Mothers usually know best, but very few madly-inlove girls want to listen to mother these days. And Princess Caroline of Monaco is no exception. So on Wednesday the beautiful 21-year-old daughter of Princess Grace and Prince Rainier of Monaco will marry a 38-yearold French investment banker who, at least until she met him, was better known in jet set discos than in the halls of finance . It is not that the rulers of this rich little principality hav e anything against Philippe Junot, who cannot help it when newspapers keep referring to him as a playboy. They like him and they feel he will do everything in his power to make their daughter happy . But as friends explain the situation in the sandco lored palazzo on the fortress rock where the Grimaldi dynasty began 681 years ago, it is more a case of Delegates return home sale begins adults who develop cancer or the colon and rectum are over 45 years old . it is well worth yo ur while to schedule " proctos" as part or your regular physical checkup or according to your physician's suggested schedule. During a "procto," the co lon and rectum are examined through a lighted tube . In this way, early detection of polyps and other conditions which may develop into cancer is possible. Early detection and prompt treatment of any form of cancer is crucial to successfultreaunent. A secretary asks : "Shouldn't I have freedom of choice to decide whelher or not to use l..aetrile1" ANSWERline : Freedom of choice is a political issue that is fo gging the question of whether or not the public should have access to a substance that is absolutely worthless as a cancer preventive or remedy . With Laetrile proven worthless by scientific tests, the right of · some to buy and use the substance m'ust be balanced against the right of others to protection against being cheated, defrauded and harmed. Innocent people who turn to useless remedies instead of having effective cancer treatment lose valuable time , waste hope and money and ultimately may lose their lives. It Is to prevent this kind of tragedy that a responsible government uses Its protective powers on behalf or the common good. Tou might say that such action protects the freedom to live in heatlh. In ' 1906 our Federal Pure Fo<1d and Drug laws were passed to protect innocent people from being sold worthless remed ies - for example 'snake oil. These laws are important to all of us . If you have any questions or need further information call 992-7531. $1 .59 Value . F ..I.P. Price ... perienced players. The workshop will teach the pa,rticipants tuning, · strumming and song playing. Spontaneous "jam sessions'~ will be encouraged. Participants should bring their own or borrowed dulcimers. Those · wishing to buy dulcimers at the workshop may do so from a visiting crafts person . Registration is available by phone (614 ) 245-5353 or by writing Bernie Murphy, Rio Grande College and Community College, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674. 88¢ PENN TENNIS BALLS 3's Yellow Heavy Duty $219 $3.57 Value F.I.P. Price .. DURAY TRAVEL BAG Large $229 $4.50 Value F.I.P. Price .. MEG AS SMETIC PUFFS Triple Size - 100's 79' Valu e F.I.P. Price ... PICNIC HOSTED Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. King , ute 3, Pomeroy, entertained with a family picnic Sunday ~t their home. Attending were Ed and Leona King , Maye Cumings, Gene. Judy, Kevin and Kristy King, Pomeroy; Kenny, 39 ¢ CRUEX SPRAY POWDER 4 oz. (iJ ;=:;:· $139 ·"... $2 .39 Value Marda and Lisa King, Middleport : Jeff and Anita Mussec, Valdostu, Ga.: Earline and Kim Hysell , Ed and Nancy Hysell, Gary and Diane Hysell , Mark Hysell and Chris Reichenbach, Colwnbus : Debbie Hager , Cheshire, and Diana King, Racine . F.I.P. Price ... TRAVEL MUG S2 .45 Valu e F.I.P. Price ... PARTY HELD A family <linner party wa s held recently at the Hocking Valley Lodge at Nelsonville honoring David Weber and Jane Whitehead . both graduates of Ohio University . Their parents, Mr . and Mrs. Denver Weber and Mr. and Mrs . Ernest Whitehead . hosted the dinner attended by Mr . and Mrs. William Meredith , Beverly, Mr. and Mrs. H~rold Sauer, Middleport, Warren Pickens and Juli Whitehead , Reedsville . and Ed Hensh, Jane' s fian ce . Gifts were presented tu the graduates. $119 SUN-IN 4.7 oz . - Sup er $2.98 Val ue F:I.P. Price ... $1 TNT POPCORN REVIVAL TROPIC SUN LOT/AFT. TAN COMBO 10 oz. · Yellow ASH ST. FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH Value Price ... In Middleport 2I $3.89 Value $198 F .I.P. Price ... CLAIROL HERBAL ESSENCE SHAMPOO Services are at 7: JO p . m . with Evangelist Paul Taylor lrom Price , Ut•h. SPECIAL SINGING COLGATE DENTAL CREAM 7 oz . · Fami ly $1.66 Va lue F.l.P . Price 98 DRAMAMINE Dt81wiaiwl'"e 12·, _,. . .;:~:.40 Value 7 F.I.P. Price ... .I, • • ~-~~i~~.v:;t~! .. $2 99 Plrk~your..­ • •• by plaelng an ad In olir ne wep..-rl You'll . cut In on a bigger II lea of profits becauM we epread ~ur advenlalng mHIIgll to o11r entire c;lrculatlonl Call. HAPPY TIMES FOLDING TRAY PVM DIET 'POWDER ,' . ,.... I $4 8.5 oz . ,I ~~~~, ::::~~ $8 .50 Valuo ~ The F .I.P . Price Dai~ Senti~el· 992·2156 • �. Bf"'TER Til \H IT TIH\ BE SORRY ~ f\F ~R HFLF\ ~ \TI ~ lT l f'.&!"l' re·~ mu-..:h fM t\\ t' dtffer~nl t!UYS .l11t 2f i:- und~no:tandm~ 1\)\'\ ~ . sentHnental. free and .....vn~llmP:-. \"f't"\ l'tlnfu._~ He ts gl'lng mw the ,1\tr Force and ask~ If r·t: walt. ~UI dne:- ht• mean It"~ "''b 19. b J•Riou, not under,;Ulndl!lg . ·ometimes lazy and nt't \'t">r~ t t!?lh~tl-nl Ht' works at a lo ~r -p.aylflg JOb. seeks no fur· tht, . . ~tdq~ncement. Bnd. wanb tt1 grt marned 1which Joe J,,... •'t pre~enl.y But ht• makes me laugh and we hal'e fw1 . I nw1 ftnb wlwn .ltlt~ and I bn)kt' up. but now Jl)(> ts b.a ck tnto 'lH ltft' and I don't knoY~ which one choose : an um.·e rt.ain 'o '113ITta~r p; waltln~ ior an uncertam fulure . - CONFUSED 'lf' ~R CO\ J•', prett1 appar,•nt which fdlu " yuu prefer. f'd ..,,. take a ·~net~ on a1 un('{'rtatn futu re E\'e-n tf you lose Joe. n·s better th.aP marr~ lOL.) Llur secund ch01 ct> JUSt tx~cause he 's there . 'l"~ 1. ~R t'O\Tl 'Sff\ St"t'nb tl nlt \ou're mure hooked on );!.t!tlmg marnrd than ', ~u are 11n l'ht~ns,tnt.: the nght gu~ . Ht•rt~ a1:1am my ~o 1 rule " When m doubt - don't ~ .. Take a .t'H~· tr,)m ,1\"lt· .... rwtebook and enJoy your fr~ um . -HELEN llf ~ H HFI.E\ A\'D SU:: nu.' '' 111 resp<>>JSe t<• a lo•uer from · T.\1' ." "·ho wurned ;hou'. m-lnw... on'ff.!l \'1 11f! " 1 ""' rnarnerllast 0\'Wber . John's fam1ly has only been able . ·· •ndt th\ ne<·essJIJe~ fur thf'tr chJ ldrl?'n. but gtH•s much ·~ 1L'BffiL' from a hmne where mont' ~ "as nerer a problem ~n~~ !ll\ OdfPil~ hl\'t>d lo spend It un extra\·agant ttungs . They wt"rt~J : bunn~ m~ low• It':-. JUSt the way the) art'. and I really ,HlO"t>~..'latr ll. Both .John and I ha\'t"' great parrnts . ~f>,u: ~1ft> for U> "~ "'!l·weds 'lh folks asked 1f the,· could et'' ,, <nw ttUJig, wr m+ded for the apartment. I d1dn 't a{'('ept. t<dkPd tt CH Pr v. tth Jt•hn. knll wm~ tus faimly mi~ht ft't"'l <J,, '111 tho' othPr hand . J kne" Ill ) faml l) might fN' I hurt 1f we t.lflwd thE'm down S1.1me problt'm : "'mall.' we llBd frank t.alk.' 1< 1th tus fol ks. explammg there ~·a~ Ill thought of i'umpNtuon WE' ac-ceptt"'d a color T\' from rn\ J"'ftN;'Il l' and n1 rnure. ~! m~ we "·antl'\i tu ma ke 1t on our '" 1 "''loved thrm for ~<antmg hl help. but 1f f didn 't learn to 'll<inctbl( 11r1 our SHlliflt.'~. hi 1" \'uuld I trC:Ich ''ur ehildrt>n fwantm' reunion held at Portland Park The annual Filch rewuun Newark : Mr. and Mrs . was held al Portland Park Rld1ard Wills, Keith and Sw1day with a picnic IWlch at ~Anna, Newark: Lawrt•rH..'l' noon . Gifts were presented to Raymond F ilch, the oldest member of the familY. S..·otlv Amlslrong, the yuw1~es t . and David Utile fa mll)' who !raveled lhe fa rthest. Atl endmg were Kenneth F.. Rlggs. Jason and Kenny. Reedsl'ille : Oscar and Leane Balx·uck. Tuppe rs Plains; George . Marge. Laurie, Mike and Greg Utlle , Cirdeville : David. Marge, Julie and Judi Little. Lakewood ; Barb. Gary and Heather Martin. Newark: Ra\·lnund and Bt•\' Fitch. Lung Butlom: Alberta aild Bud Glu esencamp. Sunberrl', Dorothv Thomas. Skraggs: · Pa.: Beulah and Lester Li ll ie , Cuolv !lle ; Helen Smith. Portland: Mr. and Mrs . Lester Biram. St. Marys. W. Va .: Mr. and Mrs. Ron Biram, Parkersburg. W. \'a .: Lowse Ultle. Belpre: Jeamne and Andy Ater. Little Huckmg: Genevieve Aler , lm le Hocking: Mr. and Mrs. 11'1l!ard Pnce uf Newark; Janet Cruthne and J ason , Healh. Manlyn Pnce and Kellv. :\ewark : Donna. Isnette. and l. eune J.'yu ns. Parkersburg. W. Va .: Tam- '"' fil ch, Reedsville: Ulah Swan. Tuppers Plams : Larry dnd Ada Mae Pratt. :\ewark : .'td rt•~;o.m .... llJlht: It "up t( thP kid.' Ll' Ot•udt' hl'" mm.'h Ill i:H.'cept from tn·la w Jack1e and Marlene Ob<erhn - anc I! llrlt fam1 l~ r ar afft,rd h1 1!1\ t' much mure t.hcin the <(Za nesv ille : Tum. Marline . 'thf"r ll sh\mldn't cauStl' J~hm. . ~ unle~ the \4t~al th~ family lS and Sc.: ot t Ar m s l rung . 10noxtHU~ about n Let'~ htlpr thr k1ds are wtse enough nut tu ' lt''<:umt dependent un tht ,•lder ful ks ~eneruslt y . - \E\'ER HAVE GUESTS ~Irs . V1ulel Ba tey and h<•r IF.AR \ ~ grandson . Bobby and Randy Y,n. t"·{ wt'rt' wt:o,E L'nf1lrtunotel). parental o\'ergt v m~ Siders, Reynoldsburg, "·ere :.~n.· MJTnt kid!- lfltl· Illll{)\.'ht.Jr!'o Or elsP the husband ft-els mns11ors uver the weekend ttdt>oualt v.:hen thr v. tft-.3 fanul ~ .showers duv.n glfts (tJld w1Lh her mother. Mrs. Roxie lll<llle' Frank UJlk> bel ween mateo and In-la w, often rehe1·e Oiler. Handy S1ders IS With "" Sltuauon - HEI.E\ A\'DSlT the Green Berets 111 North C'o rolinC:t . .·;pon.r:n Miss Southern to tour Europe MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE? Com e in ond see Bill and Roy BEST RATES IN TOWN AT: DAVIS INSURANCE Acros s trom rne Courthou5-e 1n Pomeroy" Juhnetta Su ulhun, daughter of Mr. and · Mrs. John Svuthern , Do ran, Va., runner Ru lland residents, and granddatljlhler u[ Mrs. Ella Quillin. Syracuse, left Friday on a trip to Europe w1th several American Institute for Fore1gn Study Glueseneamp and Mr. and Mrs. Millard Van Meter, students and counselors from Richlands High School in n.slturs . Richlands, Va . The study pr<>gram IS lltled "Tale of Two Cities." They de parted from Raleigh, N. C. via jet fur Pct ris, France and London, POLLY'S POINTERS Polly Cramer Spiders everywhere DEAR POLLY - ! live 111 an uld house thai IS loaded with spide r s. They are e\·errwhere and ~ri th the warm weather thev have OC'cume real pests. fs there an old remedv that can nd me uf U1em ' I detest saturating my house With those pvtsunuus Pin received take il from their bathroom and replace it wilh the new supply . They du nol have the tunt! ur polienee lu get th{l musl from such 1terrui and l am salis hed lu finish them and knuw there wets no waste. -IJLLIAN DEAR POLLY - I keep a U1eme card on the hangers thai hold my party or even ing dresses and e~ch lime J wear une I nule the date. place and people we wenl with on lhe card . Thi s helps me 111 deciding whal to wear and sprays. M~· Pet Pt>eve eun c~rns shoes. I get so discouraged wlwn I have tu buy a new when. I use a needle threader tu patr. ~ ot enough manufat·· dra w a pulled thread 111a knit turers make them m s1ies uver 10 and I have lu gu to ga rment tu lhe undersi de. special ty stores or urder The lirge upemng makes il them from a cat.alog ue. - easy to catch lhe pul led thread no ma \ler how short it DF.BORAH DEAR DEBORA H .. IS - FRAN CES DEAR POLLY -I had back Spiders feed un other insects surgery a couple uf years ago su .rou must lr\' lu nd the and now tl')' lu hnu t bending huust.• uf them. Of l'uurse. the over when possible. I have must deSirable and easiest found that l can eas!l)· d~~>t way is to call in an extcrthe baseboards by putting un nunatur. Fasten a doth a pair uf uld slipper sucks and aruw1d a broom and go rwming my tues along lhe through the huusc 1 basement dusty edges. W orks beuer utl'iuded 1 and remu\'e all the webs. Pay particular atten· than the vacuum . - CI"'DY Polly Will send yuu one of twn Lu the corners. If an} ht• r s1gne d thank-you spider cocoons fall be sure tu n<·wspaper L'oupon clippers 1f mash them . Sut·h a lree~lment she uses yuur favontt• must be followed bl' a Potlllt ~ r . Peeve ur Problem m thuruu~h trt'atment w1ih :-t her colu mn. Write POLLY 'S household JrlSectleJde sprct ,\ . PO l NTERS in car<• uf this enm tho ugh yuu d1silke such newspaper. spra,\·s. Il ts e1ther the s p 1 der.~J ur a bll uf work ctnd d!S('oll1furl . - POLLY DEAR POl .I.Y - I am answcrmg tht> rt'ader whu has had brass \urn black. I hare an 80-1·car-uld dresser wllh brass knobs and pulls Ulllt turned bla ck. I used .a Jruxturc uf lemon jUice and sail and extra-fine steel wool and clean(.'C! them up to look hke new . Rinse well, drv thuruu~h ly and leave under the light ur sw1 fur an hour before cuatmg With tung ull. Then IeL dry . - AfJ CE DEAR AIJ CE - Others have wnt tcn tha t they used Lhe sunlight t reatment after dei:tnlllg i:tnd then sprayed the bra ss with a laequer made fur metals. - POLLY DE tlfl POLLY - I am a ~ond u v. iind use the master bathroom 1n our house . ~h' suns use the set·und bmti. Whene1-er I need a bar uf :AAI P or lube of tuothoasLe I Mrs . V1rgm ia J ohnson uf l.elart, W. Va. receive her 50 ptJUnd pin from lhe Conway Diet Class held at St. Jose ph Catholic Church hall in Mason . She is now a member of the Forever Sli m Class . Married lu Ronald Johnson with two children, Ronald Keilh and I i sa Ann , Mrs. Johnson is the firs! membe r of the Point Pie ant and Mason area cl asses to receive the 50 poWld pin. AI the Munday ni gh t meeting of the dass in Pomeroy. 10 twenty-pound pms were ttwa rded . One new me mber was we lcomed. Ma ry Cleek lust Lhe musl weekly weight. w1 th Juanita Humphreys, Lil l ian Demuskey, Mild red Jacobs, and Maida runner·up . Long tying for At the Mason County class Tuesday night. Hope Eblin lust the most weekly weight and Beba O'Del l was her nmner-up. Th ree 20 pound pins and certifi cates were awardL..J \u Eilee n fields , Belt)' Be rkley . and Ta mmy Ca rson. LoiS Caul los! the mosl weekly we1ghl and Mary DePue and Teresa Howkms w~rt! th~ rwmt!rS· up . The Tuesday night dass held a dwt dmne r ban quet eind exchcu1grd recipes . There w as ~ tu UJ I attenda nce uf55 . TAKF.'i A TRIP Sunda y' Mr. a nd Mrs. Denver Weber, Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer, and Mr. and Mrs. William Mer edith traveled lo Hawks Nesl Lodge and unto view !he New River Canyon Bridge, which is !he longest steel arch in lhe word and the second highest bridge in the United States. HERE VISITING Mr . and Mrs . chard Leifheit and daughter, Em· ma Jo, Sp ringfield, s pent the weekend here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Da vis. Their sun, Curt , spent the past week here with Mr. and Mrs. Davis and returned home wilh the fam ily SWlday. -•-----------------liii CARPET SALE BONELESS ADOLPH'S L.::=.:::;..._______.J $299 sq. yd. 100% NYLON SAVE 20% OFF SCULPTURED SHAG 19.95 $2~. yd. SUMMER ctDTHING NYLON PRINT . WITH RUBBER BACK $3~. ,d. 19.95 1 ~U' t 'r 1 0 111' ,,-_o-.. at-4 Otld 'Ke ~t a c I) I!" t ' D·uO oe'IIC'IOI • U&1l1CI O" t•s ·tt 1:0. '. t'• •::•·d [0 """"0~- '5.99 Third &Olive , TONY'S STORE MADE LB. SUPERIOR . · ~ ·12 oz. Pkg. •••••••••••••••••••••• FRESH & LEAN , . , GROUND BEEF. ............•...•....:~·..... 1 ,, FRYING CHICKENS ..............L~~ •• 59 FRESH-FAMILY PAK ·WAS FAT BACK GOLD & BROWN SHAG 12xl3 '150.00 '1 00.00 12x24 ORANGE & BROWN SCULPTURED SHAG 12x25 12xl9-2 GOLD SCUlPTURED SHAG GOLD & BROWN RUBBER BACK RINT 12x15-1 11 RUST & BROWN RUBBER BACK PRINT 12xl4 '34.00 '75.00 •60.00 1 717.44 '358.72 1 175.00 '100.00 '220.00 '156.00 1100.00 '70.00 '100.00 '65.00 '135.00 '72.00 1 231.00 '180.00 GOLD & BROWN SCULPTURED SHAG 12x17-2 GOLF FAT BACK SHAG 12x2J.10 12x12 '113.72 '48.00 12x12 '113.72 •48.00 YELLOW SHAG AVOCADO SHAG 12x14 '100.00 12x9-5 '60.00 GREEN & BROWN SCULPTURED SHAG '50.00 '30.00 12x9-ll '150.00 '90.00 GREEN BLUSH 12xl0.9 '100.00 Rt:D & ORANGE COMMERCIAL GREEN SHAG INSTANT COFFEE $399 W/C. Limit One Pl•u• with This Coupon Coupon Expires July 2, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY ' QUART JAR GOLDEN ISLE '1• 3 FROZEN LEMONADE. ..... 12 oz . $ c ans VIVA PAPER NAPKINS .......'.~~.~-': ..~~~:. ]00 ct. Pkg . DIXIE PAPER PlATES ....................... . OO 1 59~ GOLDEN RIPE 89e BANANAS L~. TOMATO CATSUP....... ~~. ~.~ ..· ~.'.1 : ... 79~ $ CASE OF 24 GEM BEVERAGES ........ ... .. ........ .. 259 CORN TWISTERS ...................... . 53 DAN-DEE- SALE 70c 5 oz . Pkg . FRUIT DRINKS........ .. .~~.~~~.~ .~.~~ .. 79 ' $449 FAMILY SIZE BOX '1 00 FRESH SOLID TOMATOES ~ LB.49e e NEW FROM NABISCO 4 NEW SNACKS ......~?~. 69~ t:._OL ~' O"J BIRDSEYE MARGARINE W/C 2 ~~s. 99¢ FROZEN AWAKE W/C Limit One Please with This Couoon Limit One Please with Th is Coupon Coupon Expires June 1. !97H TWIN CITY GATEWAY Coupon TWIN C No. 155 212 OZ. CANS o 89¢ VV/C imil One Please wi th 7his Coupon Coupon Expires July 1. 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY July 1, 1978 GATEWAY ':OUPON COUP UP\! TENDERLEAF GENERAL MILLS BErrY CROCKER TEA BAGS BUGLE SNACKS MACARON I & CHEESE 100 CT. BOX $}69 W/C W/C Lim if One Please with Th is Coupon Limit On• Please with This Coupon Coupon TW 4.9¢ 7 OZ. BOX No. 125 205 ggc 4 1v. oz. BOXES W/C Lim1t One Please with Th is Coupon Coupon Expires July 1, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY Coupon Expires July I , 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY res June 24 , 1978 EWAY No. CuuPON IPIJN - BEllY CROCKER 9-2x6.C '70.00 No. 125 AVOCADO PWSH 9-10x9-2 '90.00 16 OZ. CAN T.W.Thf. 9-5 W/C Coupon Expires July 1. 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY , $189 MRS. FILBERfS LAUNDRY DETERGENT No. 405 Limit One Plene with This Coupon AVOCADO PLUSH Mon. & Fri. 9-8 79¢ No. 155 1 2x9-~ '60.00 4 oz Jar COUPON SPIN BLEND GREEN SAXONY '150.00 LIPTON L CHEER HELLMAN'S •so.oo 9-10x8-5 '100.00 •40.00 GREEN SAXONY MAXWELL HOUSE I STUFFED OLIVES ............~ .?~: .. 89e COU P O N COUPON 10 oz. jar GOLDEN ISLE BROUGHTON LB-'1 160.00 12x11 '110.00 12xl4 1140.00 GREEN & BROWN RUBBER BACK PRINT 12x8-5 e CHARCOAL STEAKS 69 NOW Have A Picnic DEL MONTE BONELESS REMNANTS Let's INSTANT TEA .......................... .. . ,, STRIP STEAKS .................•..~~~ ..... 1 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BURGANY SHAG 100% NYLON . FRESH MADE Hours : 10 :00 a.m. lit ti :DD p.m. Sun. Thur. ID lilll :OO . Friday and Saturday . se. Us at lh• Pomoroy GREEN SCULPTURED SHAG SCULPTURED SHAG . ••• DAIRY VAI!EY ~====::: ORANGE & BROWN TWIST 1 Sponsor fof111S for the Meigs CoWlty Heart Association swim-a-thon to be held al ,, the Middleport P ool on June 18 are available at the pooL Swinuners will gel sponsurs to pay for laps and first, second and third place awards will be given for the must laps and the most money brought in by the swimmer. Those participants Wlder 18 must have their parents signature . No swim· mer will be allowed to swim more than an hour or 100 laps wh icheve r comes firs t. Qualified guards will be on duty . All participants bringing in $5 or more will receive a special patch. Let's Have A Cookout R>R All YOUR BABY NEEDS J - Forms now ·available WAYSIDE FURNITURE COLOR SHAGS l:,: · dun . Shopping time as well as time for <linners and movies have been included in their schedules. They will return home Saturday. While Johnetta is in Europe, her parents are visiting in the Pomeroy area with relatives and friends, and in Colwnbus with ·their daughter and sun-in-law Mr . and Mrs . Howard (Martha Ann ) Musl<lin of Colwnbus. '179 HAM STEAKS .............•.........L.~· 59 HAM LOAVES .•.........•...•.•... ~~~ •.. 1 '149 HAM SALAD..................•.•..•..•... · 79"" All MEAT FRANKlES SOLID 430 Saco."'KK Avenue England. The students wi ll go sightseeing in Paris with vi sits to Notre Da me Cathedral and Les lnvalides. They'll gu by bus to Versail les 10 visit the pala""' buill by Louis XIV and from there to Chartres to visit the Gothic CathedraL There will also be visits to Loire Valley, Azoyle-rideau and the chateau al Chenonceau . The students will travel by bus lo Calais where they willcross lhe Channel by ferry to Dover. Their schedule in London in cludes vi sils to Wes tminster Abbey , SL Paul 's and the Tower of Lun- CANNED FROSTINGS 79¢ BEllY CROCKER SUPER MOIST WYLER ASSORTED CAKE M'IXES FRUIT DRINKS No. 105 . W/C Limit OM PIHM wltll Thll Coupon Coupon Expires July 2. 1978 TWIN CITY GATE 18 OZ. BOX 49t No. 155 W/C 24 OL. CAN S}l9 HEINZ BARBECUE SAUCE No. 155 W/C 16 oz. somE 39¢ Limit One PIIISt with ThiS Coupon Limit one Please'Nllh This Coupon Limit One Please with This Coupon Coupon Expires July 1, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY Coupon Expsres July 1. 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY Coupon Expires July 1. 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY Wi t �. Bf"'TER Til \H IT TIH\ BE SORRY ~ f\F ~R HFLF\ ~ \TI ~ lT l f'.&!"l' re·~ mu-..:h fM t\\ t' dtffer~nl t!UYS .l11t 2f i:- und~no:tandm~ 1\)\'\ ~ . sentHnental. free and .....vn~llmP:-. \"f't"\ l'tlnfu._~ He ts gl'lng mw the ,1\tr Force and ask~ If r·t: walt. ~UI dne:- ht• mean It"~ "''b 19. b J•Riou, not under,;Ulndl!lg . ·ometimes lazy and nt't \'t">r~ t t!?lh~tl-nl Ht' works at a lo ~r -p.aylflg JOb. seeks no fur· tht, . . ~tdq~ncement. Bnd. wanb tt1 grt marned 1which Joe J,,... •'t pre~enl.y But ht• makes me laugh and we hal'e fw1 . I nw1 ftnb wlwn .ltlt~ and I bn)kt' up. but now Jl)(> ts b.a ck tnto 'lH ltft' and I don't knoY~ which one choose : an um.·e rt.ain 'o '113ITta~r p; waltln~ ior an uncertam fulure . - CONFUSED 'lf' ~R CO\ J•', prett1 appar,•nt which fdlu " yuu prefer. f'd ..,,. take a ·~net~ on a1 un('{'rtatn futu re E\'e-n tf you lose Joe. n·s better th.aP marr~ lOL.) Llur secund ch01 ct> JUSt tx~cause he 's there . 'l"~ 1. ~R t'O\Tl 'Sff\ St"t'nb tl nlt \ou're mure hooked on );!.t!tlmg marnrd than ', ~u are 11n l'ht~ns,tnt.: the nght gu~ . Ht•rt~ a1:1am my ~o 1 rule " When m doubt - don't ~ .. Take a .t'H~· tr,)m ,1\"lt· .... rwtebook and enJoy your fr~ um . -HELEN llf ~ H HFI.E\ A\'D SU:: nu.' '' 111 resp<>>JSe t<• a lo•uer from · T.\1' ." "·ho wurned ;hou'. m-lnw... on'ff.!l \'1 11f! " 1 ""' rnarnerllast 0\'Wber . John's fam1ly has only been able . ·· •ndt th\ ne<·essJIJe~ fur thf'tr chJ ldrl?'n. but gtH•s much ·~ 1L'BffiL' from a hmne where mont' ~ "as nerer a problem ~n~~ !ll\ OdfPil~ hl\'t>d lo spend It un extra\·agant ttungs . They wt"rt~J : bunn~ m~ low• It':-. JUSt the way the) art'. and I really ,HlO"t>~..'latr ll. Both .John and I ha\'t"' great parrnts . ~f>,u: ~1ft> for U> "~ "'!l·weds 'lh folks asked 1f the,· could et'' ,, <nw ttUJig, wr m+ded for the apartment. I d1dn 't a{'('ept. t<dkPd tt CH Pr v. tth Jt•hn. knll wm~ tus faimly mi~ht ft't"'l <J,, '111 tho' othPr hand . J kne" Ill ) faml l) might fN' I hurt 1f we t.lflwd thE'm down S1.1me problt'm : "'mall.' we llBd frank t.alk.' 1< 1th tus fol ks. explammg there ~·a~ Ill thought of i'umpNtuon WE' ac-ceptt"'d a color T\' from rn\ J"'ftN;'Il l' and n1 rnure. ~! m~ we "·antl'\i tu ma ke 1t on our '" 1 "''loved thrm for ~<antmg hl help. but 1f f didn 't learn to 'll<inctbl( 11r1 our SHlliflt.'~. hi 1" \'uuld I trC:Ich ''ur ehildrt>n fwantm' reunion held at Portland Park The annual Filch rewuun Newark : Mr. and Mrs . was held al Portland Park Rld1ard Wills, Keith and Sw1day with a picnic IWlch at ~Anna, Newark: Lawrt•rH..'l' noon . Gifts were presented to Raymond F ilch, the oldest member of the familY. S..·otlv Amlslrong, the yuw1~es t . and David Utile fa mll)' who !raveled lhe fa rthest. Atl endmg were Kenneth F.. Rlggs. Jason and Kenny. Reedsl'ille : Oscar and Leane Balx·uck. Tuppe rs Plains; George . Marge. Laurie, Mike and Greg Utlle , Cirdeville : David. Marge, Julie and Judi Little. Lakewood ; Barb. Gary and Heather Martin. Newark: Ra\·lnund and Bt•\' Fitch. Lung Butlom: Alberta aild Bud Glu esencamp. Sunberrl', Dorothv Thomas. Skraggs: · Pa.: Beulah and Lester Li ll ie , Cuolv !lle ; Helen Smith. Portland: Mr. and Mrs . Lester Biram. St. Marys. W. Va .: Mr. and Mrs. Ron Biram, Parkersburg. W. \'a .: Lowse Ultle. Belpre: Jeamne and Andy Ater. Little Huckmg: Genevieve Aler , lm le Hocking: Mr. and Mrs. 11'1l!ard Pnce uf Newark; Janet Cruthne and J ason , Healh. Manlyn Pnce and Kellv. :\ewark : Donna. Isnette. and l. eune J.'yu ns. Parkersburg. W. Va .: Tam- '"' fil ch, Reedsville: Ulah Swan. Tuppers Plams : Larry dnd Ada Mae Pratt. :\ewark : .'td rt•~;o.m .... llJlht: It "up t( thP kid.' Ll' Ot•udt' hl'" mm.'h Ill i:H.'cept from tn·la w Jack1e and Marlene Ob<erhn - anc I! llrlt fam1 l~ r ar afft,rd h1 1!1\ t' much mure t.hcin the <(Za nesv ille : Tum. Marline . 'thf"r ll sh\mldn't cauStl' J~hm. . ~ unle~ the \4t~al th~ family lS and Sc.: ot t Ar m s l rung . 10noxtHU~ about n Let'~ htlpr thr k1ds are wtse enough nut tu ' lt''<:umt dependent un tht ,•lder ful ks ~eneruslt y . - \E\'ER HAVE GUESTS ~Irs . V1ulel Ba tey and h<•r IF.AR \ ~ grandson . Bobby and Randy Y,n. t"·{ wt'rt' wt:o,E L'nf1lrtunotel). parental o\'ergt v m~ Siders, Reynoldsburg, "·ere :.~n.· MJTnt kid!- lfltl· Illll{)\.'ht.Jr!'o Or elsP the husband ft-els mns11ors uver the weekend ttdt>oualt v.:hen thr v. tft-.3 fanul ~ .showers duv.n glfts (tJld w1Lh her mother. Mrs. Roxie lll<llle' Frank UJlk> bel ween mateo and In-la w, often rehe1·e Oiler. Handy S1ders IS With "" Sltuauon - HEI.E\ A\'DSlT the Green Berets 111 North C'o rolinC:t . .·;pon.r:n Miss Southern to tour Europe MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE? Com e in ond see Bill and Roy BEST RATES IN TOWN AT: DAVIS INSURANCE Acros s trom rne Courthou5-e 1n Pomeroy" Juhnetta Su ulhun, daughter of Mr. and · Mrs. John Svuthern , Do ran, Va., runner Ru lland residents, and granddatljlhler u[ Mrs. Ella Quillin. Syracuse, left Friday on a trip to Europe w1th several American Institute for Fore1gn Study Glueseneamp and Mr. and Mrs. Millard Van Meter, students and counselors from Richlands High School in n.slturs . Richlands, Va . The study pr<>gram IS lltled "Tale of Two Cities." They de parted from Raleigh, N. C. via jet fur Pct ris, France and London, POLLY'S POINTERS Polly Cramer Spiders everywhere DEAR POLLY - ! live 111 an uld house thai IS loaded with spide r s. They are e\·errwhere and ~ri th the warm weather thev have OC'cume real pests. fs there an old remedv that can nd me uf U1em ' I detest saturating my house With those pvtsunuus Pin received take il from their bathroom and replace it wilh the new supply . They du nol have the tunt! ur polienee lu get th{l musl from such 1terrui and l am salis hed lu finish them and knuw there wets no waste. -IJLLIAN DEAR POLLY - I keep a U1eme card on the hangers thai hold my party or even ing dresses and e~ch lime J wear une I nule the date. place and people we wenl with on lhe card . Thi s helps me 111 deciding whal to wear and sprays. M~· Pet Pt>eve eun c~rns shoes. I get so discouraged wlwn I have tu buy a new when. I use a needle threader tu patr. ~ ot enough manufat·· dra w a pulled thread 111a knit turers make them m s1ies uver 10 and I have lu gu to ga rment tu lhe undersi de. special ty stores or urder The lirge upemng makes il them from a cat.alog ue. - easy to catch lhe pul led thread no ma \ler how short it DF.BORAH DEAR DEBORA H .. IS - FRAN CES DEAR POLLY -I had back Spiders feed un other insects surgery a couple uf years ago su .rou must lr\' lu nd the and now tl')' lu hnu t bending huust.• uf them. Of l'uurse. the over when possible. I have must deSirable and easiest found that l can eas!l)· d~~>t way is to call in an extcrthe baseboards by putting un nunatur. Fasten a doth a pair uf uld slipper sucks and aruw1d a broom and go rwming my tues along lhe through the huusc 1 basement dusty edges. W orks beuer utl'iuded 1 and remu\'e all the webs. Pay particular atten· than the vacuum . - CI"'DY Polly Will send yuu one of twn Lu the corners. If an} ht• r s1gne d thank-you spider cocoons fall be sure tu n<·wspaper L'oupon clippers 1f mash them . Sut·h a lree~lment she uses yuur favontt• must be followed bl' a Potlllt ~ r . Peeve ur Problem m thuruu~h trt'atment w1ih :-t her colu mn. Write POLLY 'S household JrlSectleJde sprct ,\ . PO l NTERS in car<• uf this enm tho ugh yuu d1silke such newspaper. spra,\·s. Il ts e1ther the s p 1 der.~J ur a bll uf work ctnd d!S('oll1furl . - POLLY DEAR POl .I.Y - I am answcrmg tht> rt'ader whu has had brass \urn black. I hare an 80-1·car-uld dresser wllh brass knobs and pulls Ulllt turned bla ck. I used .a Jruxturc uf lemon jUice and sail and extra-fine steel wool and clean(.'C! them up to look hke new . Rinse well, drv thuruu~h ly and leave under the light ur sw1 fur an hour before cuatmg With tung ull. Then IeL dry . - AfJ CE DEAR AIJ CE - Others have wnt tcn tha t they used Lhe sunlight t reatment after dei:tnlllg i:tnd then sprayed the bra ss with a laequer made fur metals. - POLLY DE tlfl POLLY - I am a ~ond u v. iind use the master bathroom 1n our house . ~h' suns use the set·und bmti. Whene1-er I need a bar uf :AAI P or lube of tuothoasLe I Mrs . V1rgm ia J ohnson uf l.elart, W. Va. receive her 50 ptJUnd pin from lhe Conway Diet Class held at St. Jose ph Catholic Church hall in Mason . She is now a member of the Forever Sli m Class . Married lu Ronald Johnson with two children, Ronald Keilh and I i sa Ann , Mrs. Johnson is the firs! membe r of the Point Pie ant and Mason area cl asses to receive the 50 poWld pin. AI the Munday ni gh t meeting of the dass in Pomeroy. 10 twenty-pound pms were ttwa rded . One new me mber was we lcomed. Ma ry Cleek lust Lhe musl weekly weight. w1 th Juanita Humphreys, Lil l ian Demuskey, Mild red Jacobs, and Maida runner·up . Long tying for At the Mason County class Tuesday night. Hope Eblin lust the most weekly weight and Beba O'Del l was her nmner-up. Th ree 20 pound pins and certifi cates were awardL..J \u Eilee n fields , Belt)' Be rkley . and Ta mmy Ca rson. LoiS Caul los! the mosl weekly we1ghl and Mary DePue and Teresa Howkms w~rt! th~ rwmt!rS· up . The Tuesday night dass held a dwt dmne r ban quet eind exchcu1grd recipes . There w as ~ tu UJ I attenda nce uf55 . TAKF.'i A TRIP Sunda y' Mr. a nd Mrs. Denver Weber, Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer, and Mr. and Mrs. William Mer edith traveled lo Hawks Nesl Lodge and unto view !he New River Canyon Bridge, which is !he longest steel arch in lhe word and the second highest bridge in the United States. HERE VISITING Mr . and Mrs . chard Leifheit and daughter, Em· ma Jo, Sp ringfield, s pent the weekend here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Da vis. Their sun, Curt , spent the past week here with Mr. and Mrs. Davis and returned home wilh the fam ily SWlday. -•-----------------liii CARPET SALE BONELESS ADOLPH'S L.::=.:::;..._______.J $299 sq. yd. 100% NYLON SAVE 20% OFF SCULPTURED SHAG 19.95 $2~. yd. SUMMER ctDTHING NYLON PRINT . WITH RUBBER BACK $3~. ,d. 19.95 1 ~U' t 'r 1 0 111' ,,-_o-.. at-4 Otld 'Ke ~t a c I) I!" t ' D·uO oe'IIC'IOI • U&1l1CI O" t•s ·tt 1:0. '. t'• •::•·d [0 """"0~- '5.99 Third &Olive , TONY'S STORE MADE LB. SUPERIOR . · ~ ·12 oz. Pkg. •••••••••••••••••••••• FRESH & LEAN , . , GROUND BEEF. ............•...•....:~·..... 1 ,, FRYING CHICKENS ..............L~~ •• 59 FRESH-FAMILY PAK ·WAS FAT BACK GOLD & BROWN SHAG 12xl3 '150.00 '1 00.00 12x24 ORANGE & BROWN SCULPTURED SHAG 12x25 12xl9-2 GOLD SCUlPTURED SHAG GOLD & BROWN RUBBER BACK RINT 12x15-1 11 RUST & BROWN RUBBER BACK PRINT 12xl4 '34.00 '75.00 •60.00 1 717.44 '358.72 1 175.00 '100.00 '220.00 '156.00 1100.00 '70.00 '100.00 '65.00 '135.00 '72.00 1 231.00 '180.00 GOLD & BROWN SCULPTURED SHAG 12x17-2 GOLF FAT BACK SHAG 12x2J.10 12x12 '113.72 '48.00 12x12 '113.72 •48.00 YELLOW SHAG AVOCADO SHAG 12x14 '100.00 12x9-5 '60.00 GREEN & BROWN SCULPTURED SHAG '50.00 '30.00 12x9-ll '150.00 '90.00 GREEN BLUSH 12xl0.9 '100.00 Rt:D & ORANGE COMMERCIAL GREEN SHAG INSTANT COFFEE $399 W/C. Limit One Pl•u• with This Coupon Coupon Expires July 2, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY ' QUART JAR GOLDEN ISLE '1• 3 FROZEN LEMONADE. ..... 12 oz . $ c ans VIVA PAPER NAPKINS .......'.~~.~-': ..~~~:. ]00 ct. Pkg . DIXIE PAPER PlATES ....................... . OO 1 59~ GOLDEN RIPE 89e BANANAS L~. TOMATO CATSUP....... ~~. ~.~ ..· ~.'.1 : ... 79~ $ CASE OF 24 GEM BEVERAGES ........ ... .. ........ .. 259 CORN TWISTERS ...................... . 53 DAN-DEE- SALE 70c 5 oz . Pkg . FRUIT DRINKS........ .. .~~.~~~.~ .~.~~ .. 79 ' $449 FAMILY SIZE BOX '1 00 FRESH SOLID TOMATOES ~ LB.49e e NEW FROM NABISCO 4 NEW SNACKS ......~?~. 69~ t:._OL ~' O"J BIRDSEYE MARGARINE W/C 2 ~~s. 99¢ FROZEN AWAKE W/C Limit One Please with This Couoon Limit One Please with Th is Coupon Coupon Expires June 1. !97H TWIN CITY GATEWAY Coupon TWIN C No. 155 212 OZ. CANS o 89¢ VV/C imil One Please wi th 7his Coupon Coupon Expires July 1. 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY July 1, 1978 GATEWAY ':OUPON COUP UP\! TENDERLEAF GENERAL MILLS BErrY CROCKER TEA BAGS BUGLE SNACKS MACARON I & CHEESE 100 CT. BOX $}69 W/C W/C Lim if One Please with Th is Coupon Limit On• Please with This Coupon Coupon TW 4.9¢ 7 OZ. BOX No. 125 205 ggc 4 1v. oz. BOXES W/C Lim1t One Please with Th is Coupon Coupon Expires July 1, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY Coupon Expires July I , 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY res June 24 , 1978 EWAY No. CuuPON IPIJN - BEllY CROCKER 9-2x6.C '70.00 No. 125 AVOCADO PWSH 9-10x9-2 '90.00 16 OZ. CAN T.W.Thf. 9-5 W/C Coupon Expires July 1. 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY , $189 MRS. FILBERfS LAUNDRY DETERGENT No. 405 Limit One Plene with This Coupon AVOCADO PLUSH Mon. & Fri. 9-8 79¢ No. 155 1 2x9-~ '60.00 4 oz Jar COUPON SPIN BLEND GREEN SAXONY '150.00 LIPTON L CHEER HELLMAN'S •so.oo 9-10x8-5 '100.00 •40.00 GREEN SAXONY MAXWELL HOUSE I STUFFED OLIVES ............~ .?~: .. 89e COU P O N COUPON 10 oz. jar GOLDEN ISLE BROUGHTON LB-'1 160.00 12x11 '110.00 12xl4 1140.00 GREEN & BROWN RUBBER BACK PRINT 12x8-5 e CHARCOAL STEAKS 69 NOW Have A Picnic DEL MONTE BONELESS REMNANTS Let's INSTANT TEA .......................... .. . ,, STRIP STEAKS .................•..~~~ ..... 1 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BURGANY SHAG 100% NYLON . FRESH MADE Hours : 10 :00 a.m. lit ti :DD p.m. Sun. Thur. ID lilll :OO . Friday and Saturday . se. Us at lh• Pomoroy GREEN SCULPTURED SHAG SCULPTURED SHAG . ••• DAIRY VAI!EY ~====::: ORANGE & BROWN TWIST 1 Sponsor fof111S for the Meigs CoWlty Heart Association swim-a-thon to be held al ,, the Middleport P ool on June 18 are available at the pooL Swinuners will gel sponsurs to pay for laps and first, second and third place awards will be given for the must laps and the most money brought in by the swimmer. Those participants Wlder 18 must have their parents signature . No swim· mer will be allowed to swim more than an hour or 100 laps wh icheve r comes firs t. Qualified guards will be on duty . All participants bringing in $5 or more will receive a special patch. Let's Have A Cookout R>R All YOUR BABY NEEDS J - Forms now ·available WAYSIDE FURNITURE COLOR SHAGS l:,: · dun . Shopping time as well as time for <linners and movies have been included in their schedules. They will return home Saturday. While Johnetta is in Europe, her parents are visiting in the Pomeroy area with relatives and friends, and in Colwnbus with ·their daughter and sun-in-law Mr . and Mrs . Howard (Martha Ann ) Musl<lin of Colwnbus. '179 HAM STEAKS .............•.........L.~· 59 HAM LOAVES .•.........•...•.•... ~~~ •.. 1 '149 HAM SALAD..................•.•..•..•... · 79"" All MEAT FRANKlES SOLID 430 Saco."'KK Avenue England. The students wi ll go sightseeing in Paris with vi sits to Notre Da me Cathedral and Les lnvalides. They'll gu by bus to Versail les 10 visit the pala""' buill by Louis XIV and from there to Chartres to visit the Gothic CathedraL There will also be visits to Loire Valley, Azoyle-rideau and the chateau al Chenonceau . The students will travel by bus lo Calais where they willcross lhe Channel by ferry to Dover. Their schedule in London in cludes vi sils to Wes tminster Abbey , SL Paul 's and the Tower of Lun- CANNED FROSTINGS 79¢ BEllY CROCKER SUPER MOIST WYLER ASSORTED CAKE M'IXES FRUIT DRINKS No. 105 . W/C Limit OM PIHM wltll Thll Coupon Coupon Expires July 2. 1978 TWIN CITY GATE 18 OZ. BOX 49t No. 155 W/C 24 OL. CAN S}l9 HEINZ BARBECUE SAUCE No. 155 W/C 16 oz. somE 39¢ Limit One PIIISt with ThiS Coupon Limit one Please'Nllh This Coupon Limit One Please with This Coupon Coupon Expires July 1, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY Coupon Expsres July 1. 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY Coupon Expires July 1. 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY Wi t �8-The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday , June 27, 1978 · !I-The Daily_Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 Tuesd • ·• ' By PATRICIA KOZA WASHINGTON (UP! ) The far-reaching effects of California's Proposition 13 still linger in Congress, and oot even President Carter's warnings could stop tlle latest cutbacks. The Senate Monday approved a 5 percent acrossthe-board cut that pared $70 mllllon from a $1.83 billioo bill for aid to less developed countries, part of the president's foreign aid request for fiscal 1979. On Sunday, Carter warned congressional reluctance to pass full foreign assistance ... provision tllat would make it from the federal government easier ffJr the cattle industry is minimal, but conceded the to set up a beef promotioo Justice Department could do fund . little more than set an Rep . Fred Richmond, D- example for state and local N.Y., warned the provision law enforcement agencies. may jeopardize the bill - Energy Secretary James because the catUe industry Schlesinger denied charges will pass on to consumers the his agency ignored the results cost of the fees to support the of a consultants' study oo fund, which could increase what transportation charges tlle price of meat by $50 could be levied for sending oil million "in one full sweep." down the Alaska pipeline. In other action Mooday, the Schlesinger said the material Senate approved legislation in tlle study has value, but he setting up a presidential com- balked at using it to set public mission to recommend ways policy. -Democratic Reps . Jack of protecting Americans from harmful medical and Brinkley and Elliott Levitas, behavioral experiments. both of Georgia, testified in The· commission would favor of the president 's plan cover experiments dooe by to centralize all agencies all agenctes of government, dealing with natural and including tlle Pentagoo and nuclear disasters. the CIA, whose drugging of - A State Department ofunsuspecting Gls and ficial, William Harrop , civilians in Cold War warned Congress not to maneuvers was revealed at impose an embargo on Ugandan coffee in retaliation Senate hearings last year. for human rights abuses by In committee hearings: heavy and showed it to a - A Justice Department President Jai Amin . The salesperson, police said . The official acknowledged the House passed a resolutioo salesperson opened the box, recent Supreme Court ruling last month calling for an saw tlle bomb and alerted authorizing police to search embargo. police and the store'§ security newsrooms with warrants personnel. may have a "chilling effect " Police said the device had on freedom of the press. John been se t to go off last Kee.ney testified the threat Saturday afternoon, when the toy department is most crowded witll children and SCIOTO DOWNS adult shoppers, but for some COLUMBUS (UP!) reason failed to detonate . Experts said the bomb Bashful Baron outdueled Bat contained gunpowder and O'Brien in the stretch potassium chlorate and Monday night to win the would have caused extensive featured eighth race at Scioto damage and started a fire . downs. Driven by Tom They added the fire probably Brinkerhoff, the winner WASHINGTON (UP!) would have spread rapidly covered the mile in 2:01 4-li The United States recorded beca use of the highly for a I'h length victory that its smallest trade deficit in 10 flammable plastic toys in the returned $6.60, $3 and $3. Bat months in May, purchasing store shelves. O'Brien kicked back $2.60 and just $2.24 billion more in $2.60 for second, while Tum foreign goods than it sold Me Loose came in third and overseas, the government paid $5 .21!. said today. Rambling John won the However, the total deficit runtll race, kicking off a 7-3-10 for the first five months of trifecta combination that was 1978 has now reached $14.77 worth $3,879.30. Stormett was billion , which is 79 percent '"'L"nd and Jeffs Fashion higher than during the same .showed . period last year when the A crowd of 4,021 wagered nation chalked up its biggest against No.5 seed Billie Jean $.134,11 I. deficit in history . King ; tlle finish of the Onny The deepening American Parun-Tom Okker match, PORTLAND, Ore. (UP! ) trade deficit is a matter of tied at one-set each; Phil The Portland Trail Blazers' serious concern to the Dent against Tony Roche and No. 1 draft pick, 6-foot-91-z administration because it Britain's Sue ·Barker against forward center Mychal contributes to tlle decline in Ann Kiyomura of tlle United Thompson of Minnesota , will the value of the dollar States. Borg said he was "l ucky to not be on hand this week for overseas and retards efforts tlle team 's rookie camp, it to lower inflation in tllis survive" his five-set struggle country . against unseeded American was announced Monday. Stu Inman , director of The C ommerc e left-hander Victor Amaya, player personnel, said Department said Americans whose powerful serve and Thompson ' s agent wa s purcha sed $13 .99 billion agg ressive backhand volleys nearly ~nginee r ed a major unable to come to Portland at worth of foreign products last thi s time and with mont!), a decline of 3 percent upset until the sixth game of negotiations on a <'ontract from the April level. The tlle fourth set. c, still to be done, there was no volume of imported oil, But Borg, having saved a point in Thompson com ing however, rose by $183.2 . break point in holding the now simply to undergo the million to 13.32 billion. fifth game, finally grooved pre-eamp physica l. Exp orts, meanwhile , his twofisted backhand and amounted to a record $11 .75 took a vital break-ba ck that NEW HAVEN , Conn . I UP! ) billion. launched his surge to an 8-9 , - Alice Tym. head coach at The resulting imbalance of &-1, 1-6, &-3, 6-3 triumph . tlle University of Tennessee $2.24 billion was the smallest Connors, the 1974 champion at Chattanooga and t977 U.S. since last September's $1.90 who lost to Borg in last year's Pr o fe ss i o nal Te n ni s billion deficit, but was still Wimbledon Centennial title Association national coach of tlle 24tll consecutive mooth match, had a toug her time tlle year, has been named ihis country's mercllandise than expected in beating head women's teMls coach at trade balance has been in the unheralded Russell Simpson Yale University . red . of New Zealand, 7~. 9-a, 6-1. Tym. 35. succeeds ChristoThe May figure compared Gerulaltis, in peak form pher Swenson, who held the with deficits of $2.86 billion in and gunning for his first position on an Interim basis April and $2.79 billion in Wimbledon crown , bested for the past yea r, leading the March. Switzerland's Heinz Elis to a 16-9 record. Gunthardt, 6- 2, &-2, 4-6, &-1. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiill_ _ _ __,,. The only seed to fall on opening day was lOth-ranked 1 Dick Stockton. whose Wlforc-ed errors a nd erratic first serves handed Australian John Marks a &-2, 9-a, 7-li victory. Die Nastase , the No . 9 seed, beat So uth African John , Yuill, 6-2, 6-2, 5-7, 6-3, and Bu~te r Mottram of Britain , seeded 12th , topped Sweden's Douglas Palm, 7-li. 6-2, 6-2. measures placed the United States in an embarrassing poaltion in the wcrld . He noted only three~enths of 1 percent of the U.S. Gross National Product goes to foreign aid. urban . Meanwhile, lawmakers are threatening trouble on an emergency farm credit biD approved by House and Senate conferees Monday because of an . unrelated section they say will raise consumer beef prices. The legislation, which goes back to the House and Senate for approval, includes a · · I b P Owerf U . FRED CROW, center, the first grand croaker who instigated (he annual "Frog Jump" is shown with Pat .. Holter who has also worked with the program many years. .' ,,..\ Sentinel newsphotos by Bob Hoefli ch. Jud y Owen , Ch arlene Hoeflich and Katie PARIS (UP!) - Apowerful bomb discovered today in the toy department of a large Paris department store was set to go off when the store is most crowded with children and CUBtomers, police said. There was no indication whether the homemade explosive was linked to Monday's bombing of the Versailles Palace west of Paris that wrecked $1 million worth of Napoleonic paintings and art objects. Police said the bomb was found inside tl)e box of a toy automobile on the shelves of the toy deparunent of the Bazar de !'Hotel de Ville in central Paris. A customer who picked up the box found it unusually Crow. MIKE COMBS, winner of the S-J race, takes a lead in Sunday afternoon's power boat races in front of the Pomeroy levee. also participated in th e parade. ~ t ROYALTY WATCHES - 1978 Regatta 'Queen Cathy Blaettnar, left, and runnerup Teresa Carr , were among the crowd who turned out to watch Sunday afternoon 's power boat races at the Pomeroy levee. ·\ .,.,. " • .,. ' I' I. - : ,_,J ( ff Smallest deficit recorded Borg, Connors • In 2nd round ~) -i ~ ' b Om located tod~y youngsters watching the parade. The boat was donated by Doug's Marina . Hundreds of people lined the streets to view the annual event. MIDDLEPORT BUSINESS and Professional Women J ay, une 27. 1978 -F ar·reaching effec~s linger Additionall978 Big Bend Regatta scenes RIVER FUN FOR EVERYONE the theme of this year's Regatta Parade wa s depicted by members of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. As they went along the parade route they distributed gum to the many i'"" LOCAL WINNERS - 1978 Regatta Queen Cathy Blaettnar congratulates the winners of the local canoe race held between heats at Sunday's power boat races in Pomeroy. From left to right are Lewis Peters and Steve Peters. first place rowers; Miss Blaettnar, and Kevin Wolfe and Perk Ault, second place finishers. BY PETER J. SHAW WTMBLEDON , England (UP! ) Defend ing champion Bjorn Borg, seeking his third straight title, second-seeded Jimmy Connors and thirdse eded Vilas Gerulaitis shrugged off wintry weather and won openin g- round mat che s Monday to advance to the second round of tlle $510,000 Wimb le don t e nni s tournament . More Ulan two-thirds of Monday's schedu led 60 matches in the men's singles were not completed because of rain, moving the st art of most of the women's singles matches back to Wednesday . Despite the cold rain and numbing wind , a r ecord crowd of 29,986 turned out for opening da y at the All England club. The previous first.<fay attendance record was 24,816, set in 1974. Tuesday's center court mat ches pitted defendin g women's singles champion Virginia Wade of Britain , see ded fourth, against Sweden's Eli7.8betll Ekblom and No. 4 seed Guillermo Vilas of Argentina aginst former Wimbledon champion Stan Smith . Other center court at1ion included the wrapup of No . 5 seed Brian Gottfried's match against Britain's John Uoyd, halted by darkness with Gottfried ohead, 6-1, !HI, 11-Q. The ce nter court finale was America's Julie Anthony against No. 2 seed Martina Navratilova. Other matches included Belgium's Michele Gurdal V Winners in the Big Bend Regatta Parade held Friday night were first pla ce, Chester Council, No . 323, Daughters of America; second place, Ohio Farm Bureau, and third, Merry Makers 4-H Club. Panlctpation awards were presented to Meigs High I By NICHOLAS DAND..OFF know." WASHINGTON (UP! ) Amid talk of a possible forthcoming prisoner swap with Russ ia , and in a n apparent softening of rece nt Cdd War rhetoric, President Carter say s U.S.-Soviet relations ar e stable and progress is being made in key ta lks. Within an hour of his remarks at a news co nference Monday afternoon, State Department officials disclosed an optimistic deve lopment : Russian authorities agreed w release imprisoned U.S. businessman Jay Crawfocd into tlie custody of U.S. Ambass)ldor Malcoim Toon while awaiting fur ther judicial procedures. And in New Jersey , a U.S. court agreed to release two Sovie t citizens, arrested oo spy charges, into tlle custody of Soviet Ambassad or Ana toly Dobrynin pending trial. " It loo ks like it's being set up for a swap , u said one Washington official. But he quickly added, " I don 't rea lly Weather Fair tont ght, lows ra nging from mid 60s to near 70. Su~ny Wednesday , highs in upper 80s or lower 90s. Probability of precipitation 2Q percent tonight and 10 percent Wednesday . ,_.......,....._. C'rawford was imprisoned in Moscow last week on charges of violating Soviet eurnmcy laws, and there was widespread speculation the arrest wa s an act of retaliation for the U.S. arrest of the two alleged spies. At his news confer ence, Carter wa s asked to assess U.S.-Soviet relations. Despite hard-line rheturic on both sides, Carter said, the United States and Sovi et Union are making progress towards a new strategic arms accord, a cOmprehensive nuclear test ban , reduction of forces in Europe and limits on killer satellites. Carter re newed his inv itation to Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev to visi t Washington. But he said he doubted the invitation would be accepted until agreement is imminent in the ongoing negotiation s. He noted that the Soviets have made a significant new proposal in the East-West ta lks for reducing force levels in Cen tral Europe and added : " We intend to pursue it ." At the same time, Carter reJeCted Brezhnev's charge the United States is tryin g "to play the Chinese card" - to pit Peking against Moscow for Washington's benefit. He said the United States want s peace with both nations and is not attempting to play one against the other, a charge made by Brezhnev Saturday . __.., I Fathers The Poet's . Comer II FIFTY·NINE AND NO HIGHER By Cora Folmer We went to a friend 's fun eral today . I asked my husband, " Didn 't any of the old fo lks come and stay?" He laughed and said , "There are no old folks, We are they, the old fol ks of toda y." him in looked amazement . 1 couldn't believe my ears. Had I been forty-nine all these years. 1 always be lieved if yo u act yo ung. look yo ung, and be yo ung in heart , Well on old age you had a head start. When your body gets tired and yo u can hardl y see Wha t you did in one day , now takes three . But 1 ju~t pick my self up and say, " Now look here. Th is life has just begun for yo u.'' Then my daughter comes and say s, "G uess what , Mom? Today I'm forty-two." Then l have tu do a lot of adding and substracting you see, For those kids and grand· children are catchtng up with me . honored On Sunday, June 1·8, Calvary Bi bl e Church paid tribute to it s fat hers . Although all fathers were honored, ·three fathers who were singled out fur special recognition received gifts . Those father s recei ving gifts were Dean Blackwood, Sr., who w<:~s presented " How to Begin and Improve Family Devoti ons ' ' by Clyde M. Narramore, for being the oldest father in the service ; Jim Fink received "Discipline in the Christian Home " by Clyde M. Na rramore for havmg the yo un~est baby in the service; and · The Spirit Controlled Temperment by Tim LaHaye was given to Hob Sisson for having the most relatives present m the se rvice. Past or Alan Blackwood brought th e morning message from Rom ans 1:20. 52 , and in th e evening he preached on "The Father's Ro le in Chri stt an Marriage ." Calva ry Bi ble invites the publi c to visit its se rvice at its new location on County Road 25 which is off Flatwoods !Wad. The services are as follows : Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; morni ng worship 10 :30 a.m.; Sunday evening 7:30 p.m. and Wednesday evening i :30 p.m . move up to fifty -nine. And if I co uld live to be BO that reall y would be fine . !lot knowing me, I would probably say , I ~tart to count and then I'm " Now, look Lord , not Are _ yo u sure I' m not only Very good at fi gures or signs. ftfty-nine ''' ' Su wha t the heck, I'll just i,..)_r_h_e_w_o_rl_d_To_d_a_y_ Elderly couple robbed SAN DIEGO (UPl i- An elderly man visiting a cemetery was robbed at gunpoint as he placed flowers on his parents' graves . Frank Cox, 71 , told police he went to Mount Hope Cemetery Sunday afternoon with a friend, Consuela Colton, 611, who also brought flower s to a grave. Cox said two men, one • wearing a stocking mask and one with a revolver, approached him as he was putting tlle flowers on a grave and demanded his wallet and Mrs. Colton 's purse . Kucinich continues fight CLEVELAND IUP! J- Cleveland Mayor Dennis Kucinich is fighting the dr ive to oust him from office the same way he has fought every oth er important political battle of his career - by corning out swinging in an effort to put his opponents on tile defenstve. Moving qui ckly afte r Cleveland Ci ty Cou ncil certified r eca ll petition s against him, Kucinich took his personal antirecall campaign to the streets of Cleveland. . I tra vel a great deal and am concerned whether my ba s ic auto-liabilit y coverage IS suffiCient. ln most 1nsta nces . yes. How ever , 1n th e event of a calasl rophic accident your bas ic 113b llil y would not be suff icie nt. For your greatest protect ion , the Personal Umbr ella Policy , coosi dered " excessi ve 1nsurance" take s up where th e basic policy leaves off . To pick up th e Umbrella poli cy you are required to carr y the maximum l im its under your bas ic auto policy . The Umbrella usual l y ext ends th e bas ic po lic y to a million dollar s or more . Since fhis " e><cess i ve " coverage Is rarely used , the premiums are very tow . Such polici es are also available for businesses or a co mbina ti on busi ness and personal . REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE The Insurance Store 114 E. Main Pomeroy, 991 -lllO EXPERIENCED TRAVELERS LITI-AL.UIM , ••• tluttoR MCf ttl:t cllll l.... tlllfl, '*.... ""'"' "''· P'ollolltf . .,,.. .,.. Wltft pa_rade. Also riding in tlle parade were Meigs County's Jr . Mtsses and Fa tr Princess. President says relations okey ,- - -- -· Parade winners are announced QUEENS CONGREGATE - Festival Queens from all corners of the state turned out for Regatta acti vities Friday nig ht and here watch the end of the 116 unit - · .\ Band, Southern High Band, Riggs Royal-Ettes , Gl oEttes , Vai-Va-Diers, mounted posse , Ruth Reeves, Mary Cleek and Meigs County Saddle Sitters. First pl ace also went to the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. for a contingent of clowns. N'CtU~tt IMt.tl trl,. . ]~ 16.95 1 IA'I·UII- arHn, ttllll Clf Dh1t wlttllll¥tf dill. ]~-" l ) "' I ) " , • SHOP 17.95 1 MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRI-STATE AREA MASON FURNITURE - TH ERF. II AS I• I><· do wns to make any event successfu l. --·· ...... ,. UP, UP AND AWAY - The Falls City hot air balloon lakes off for the final time at the end of a busy weekend late Sunday afternoon at the 14th annual Big Regatta . Berid- OPEN: Mon,, Tues .• Wed.& Sat. 8: 30til5 :00 Thursday Ti112 Noon Friday Until S P.M. Herman Grate 773-5592 Mason. W. Va . COMPACT TRAVEL ALARMS BYBULOVA These smart travel companions will keep you on time wherever you go. They make great gifts too! · · GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE Court St .• Pomero • 0. \ ' Bet the purchase agreement never mentioned the condition Qf the house. . A house may seem ideal in appearance a nd pri ce. Hu t if you sign a contract wtt h holes in it, you could be in for more than ju ~l a leaky rc;<lf. ll ow dn you pre vent s uch a thi ng from happening 10 you'? · · 1t \ sim ple. See ala\\'ye r bP]ur<' you s i ~n an oll'cr I\l purrhase. He ('an make sure that the papers wil l fuUy protect you a)(ains t was tin g your hard -earned money. H ts sen•tees wtll cost far less lo !-i'P fl you out of hot water than to r1e1 you out and probably less than you think . So, be(ore you sign your· life away, see your lawyet·. •IQt• He'll get you a co ntmct t hat 'll hold wat er. h• 0 10 t saSS ate bat OC IOn See your lawyer. If you don 't know a lawyer, call the Lawyer Referral Service in Ohio : t -600- 262-6500 . o. �8-The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday , June 27, 1978 · !I-The Daily_Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 Tuesd • ·• ' By PATRICIA KOZA WASHINGTON (UP! ) The far-reaching effects of California's Proposition 13 still linger in Congress, and oot even President Carter's warnings could stop tlle latest cutbacks. The Senate Monday approved a 5 percent acrossthe-board cut that pared $70 mllllon from a $1.83 billioo bill for aid to less developed countries, part of the president's foreign aid request for fiscal 1979. On Sunday, Carter warned congressional reluctance to pass full foreign assistance ... provision tllat would make it from the federal government easier ffJr the cattle industry is minimal, but conceded the to set up a beef promotioo Justice Department could do fund . little more than set an Rep . Fred Richmond, D- example for state and local N.Y., warned the provision law enforcement agencies. may jeopardize the bill - Energy Secretary James because the catUe industry Schlesinger denied charges will pass on to consumers the his agency ignored the results cost of the fees to support the of a consultants' study oo fund, which could increase what transportation charges tlle price of meat by $50 could be levied for sending oil million "in one full sweep." down the Alaska pipeline. In other action Mooday, the Schlesinger said the material Senate approved legislation in tlle study has value, but he setting up a presidential com- balked at using it to set public mission to recommend ways policy. -Democratic Reps . Jack of protecting Americans from harmful medical and Brinkley and Elliott Levitas, behavioral experiments. both of Georgia, testified in The· commission would favor of the president 's plan cover experiments dooe by to centralize all agencies all agenctes of government, dealing with natural and including tlle Pentagoo and nuclear disasters. the CIA, whose drugging of - A State Department ofunsuspecting Gls and ficial, William Harrop , civilians in Cold War warned Congress not to maneuvers was revealed at impose an embargo on Ugandan coffee in retaliation Senate hearings last year. for human rights abuses by In committee hearings: heavy and showed it to a - A Justice Department President Jai Amin . The salesperson, police said . The official acknowledged the House passed a resolutioo salesperson opened the box, recent Supreme Court ruling last month calling for an saw tlle bomb and alerted authorizing police to search embargo. police and the store'§ security newsrooms with warrants personnel. may have a "chilling effect " Police said the device had on freedom of the press. John been se t to go off last Kee.ney testified the threat Saturday afternoon, when the toy department is most crowded witll children and SCIOTO DOWNS adult shoppers, but for some COLUMBUS (UP!) reason failed to detonate . Experts said the bomb Bashful Baron outdueled Bat contained gunpowder and O'Brien in the stretch potassium chlorate and Monday night to win the would have caused extensive featured eighth race at Scioto damage and started a fire . downs. Driven by Tom They added the fire probably Brinkerhoff, the winner WASHINGTON (UP!) would have spread rapidly covered the mile in 2:01 4-li The United States recorded beca use of the highly for a I'h length victory that its smallest trade deficit in 10 flammable plastic toys in the returned $6.60, $3 and $3. Bat months in May, purchasing store shelves. O'Brien kicked back $2.60 and just $2.24 billion more in $2.60 for second, while Tum foreign goods than it sold Me Loose came in third and overseas, the government paid $5 .21!. said today. Rambling John won the However, the total deficit runtll race, kicking off a 7-3-10 for the first five months of trifecta combination that was 1978 has now reached $14.77 worth $3,879.30. Stormett was billion , which is 79 percent '"'L"nd and Jeffs Fashion higher than during the same .showed . period last year when the A crowd of 4,021 wagered nation chalked up its biggest against No.5 seed Billie Jean $.134,11 I. deficit in history . King ; tlle finish of the Onny The deepening American Parun-Tom Okker match, PORTLAND, Ore. (UP! ) trade deficit is a matter of tied at one-set each; Phil The Portland Trail Blazers' serious concern to the Dent against Tony Roche and No. 1 draft pick, 6-foot-91-z administration because it Britain's Sue ·Barker against forward center Mychal contributes to tlle decline in Ann Kiyomura of tlle United Thompson of Minnesota , will the value of the dollar States. Borg said he was "l ucky to not be on hand this week for overseas and retards efforts tlle team 's rookie camp, it to lower inflation in tllis survive" his five-set struggle country . against unseeded American was announced Monday. Stu Inman , director of The C ommerc e left-hander Victor Amaya, player personnel, said Department said Americans whose powerful serve and Thompson ' s agent wa s purcha sed $13 .99 billion agg ressive backhand volleys nearly ~nginee r ed a major unable to come to Portland at worth of foreign products last thi s time and with mont!), a decline of 3 percent upset until the sixth game of negotiations on a <'ontract from the April level. The tlle fourth set. c, still to be done, there was no volume of imported oil, But Borg, having saved a point in Thompson com ing however, rose by $183.2 . break point in holding the now simply to undergo the million to 13.32 billion. fifth game, finally grooved pre-eamp physica l. Exp orts, meanwhile , his twofisted backhand and amounted to a record $11 .75 took a vital break-ba ck that NEW HAVEN , Conn . I UP! ) billion. launched his surge to an 8-9 , - Alice Tym. head coach at The resulting imbalance of &-1, 1-6, &-3, 6-3 triumph . tlle University of Tennessee $2.24 billion was the smallest Connors, the 1974 champion at Chattanooga and t977 U.S. since last September's $1.90 who lost to Borg in last year's Pr o fe ss i o nal Te n ni s billion deficit, but was still Wimbledon Centennial title Association national coach of tlle 24tll consecutive mooth match, had a toug her time tlle year, has been named ihis country's mercllandise than expected in beating head women's teMls coach at trade balance has been in the unheralded Russell Simpson Yale University . red . of New Zealand, 7~. 9-a, 6-1. Tym. 35. succeeds ChristoThe May figure compared Gerulaltis, in peak form pher Swenson, who held the with deficits of $2.86 billion in and gunning for his first position on an Interim basis April and $2.79 billion in Wimbledon crown , bested for the past yea r, leading the March. Switzerland's Heinz Elis to a 16-9 record. Gunthardt, 6- 2, &-2, 4-6, &-1. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiill_ _ _ __,,. The only seed to fall on opening day was lOth-ranked 1 Dick Stockton. whose Wlforc-ed errors a nd erratic first serves handed Australian John Marks a &-2, 9-a, 7-li victory. Die Nastase , the No . 9 seed, beat So uth African John , Yuill, 6-2, 6-2, 5-7, 6-3, and Bu~te r Mottram of Britain , seeded 12th , topped Sweden's Douglas Palm, 7-li. 6-2, 6-2. measures placed the United States in an embarrassing poaltion in the wcrld . He noted only three~enths of 1 percent of the U.S. Gross National Product goes to foreign aid. urban . Meanwhile, lawmakers are threatening trouble on an emergency farm credit biD approved by House and Senate conferees Monday because of an . unrelated section they say will raise consumer beef prices. The legislation, which goes back to the House and Senate for approval, includes a · · I b P Owerf U . FRED CROW, center, the first grand croaker who instigated (he annual "Frog Jump" is shown with Pat .. Holter who has also worked with the program many years. .' ,,..\ Sentinel newsphotos by Bob Hoefli ch. Jud y Owen , Ch arlene Hoeflich and Katie PARIS (UP!) - Apowerful bomb discovered today in the toy department of a large Paris department store was set to go off when the store is most crowded with children and CUBtomers, police said. There was no indication whether the homemade explosive was linked to Monday's bombing of the Versailles Palace west of Paris that wrecked $1 million worth of Napoleonic paintings and art objects. Police said the bomb was found inside tl)e box of a toy automobile on the shelves of the toy deparunent of the Bazar de !'Hotel de Ville in central Paris. A customer who picked up the box found it unusually Crow. MIKE COMBS, winner of the S-J race, takes a lead in Sunday afternoon's power boat races in front of the Pomeroy levee. also participated in th e parade. ~ t ROYALTY WATCHES - 1978 Regatta 'Queen Cathy Blaettnar, left, and runnerup Teresa Carr , were among the crowd who turned out to watch Sunday afternoon 's power boat races at the Pomeroy levee. ·\ .,.,. " • .,. ' I' I. - : ,_,J ( ff Smallest deficit recorded Borg, Connors • In 2nd round ~) -i ~ ' b Om located tod~y youngsters watching the parade. The boat was donated by Doug's Marina . Hundreds of people lined the streets to view the annual event. MIDDLEPORT BUSINESS and Professional Women J ay, une 27. 1978 -F ar·reaching effec~s linger Additionall978 Big Bend Regatta scenes RIVER FUN FOR EVERYONE the theme of this year's Regatta Parade wa s depicted by members of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. As they went along the parade route they distributed gum to the many i'"" LOCAL WINNERS - 1978 Regatta Queen Cathy Blaettnar congratulates the winners of the local canoe race held between heats at Sunday's power boat races in Pomeroy. From left to right are Lewis Peters and Steve Peters. first place rowers; Miss Blaettnar, and Kevin Wolfe and Perk Ault, second place finishers. BY PETER J. SHAW WTMBLEDON , England (UP! ) Defend ing champion Bjorn Borg, seeking his third straight title, second-seeded Jimmy Connors and thirdse eded Vilas Gerulaitis shrugged off wintry weather and won openin g- round mat che s Monday to advance to the second round of tlle $510,000 Wimb le don t e nni s tournament . More Ulan two-thirds of Monday's schedu led 60 matches in the men's singles were not completed because of rain, moving the st art of most of the women's singles matches back to Wednesday . Despite the cold rain and numbing wind , a r ecord crowd of 29,986 turned out for opening da y at the All England club. The previous first.<fay attendance record was 24,816, set in 1974. Tuesday's center court mat ches pitted defendin g women's singles champion Virginia Wade of Britain , see ded fourth, against Sweden's Eli7.8betll Ekblom and No. 4 seed Guillermo Vilas of Argentina aginst former Wimbledon champion Stan Smith . Other center court at1ion included the wrapup of No . 5 seed Brian Gottfried's match against Britain's John Uoyd, halted by darkness with Gottfried ohead, 6-1, !HI, 11-Q. The ce nter court finale was America's Julie Anthony against No. 2 seed Martina Navratilova. Other matches included Belgium's Michele Gurdal V Winners in the Big Bend Regatta Parade held Friday night were first pla ce, Chester Council, No . 323, Daughters of America; second place, Ohio Farm Bureau, and third, Merry Makers 4-H Club. Panlctpation awards were presented to Meigs High I By NICHOLAS DAND..OFF know." WASHINGTON (UP! ) Amid talk of a possible forthcoming prisoner swap with Russ ia , and in a n apparent softening of rece nt Cdd War rhetoric, President Carter say s U.S.-Soviet relations ar e stable and progress is being made in key ta lks. Within an hour of his remarks at a news co nference Monday afternoon, State Department officials disclosed an optimistic deve lopment : Russian authorities agreed w release imprisoned U.S. businessman Jay Crawfocd into tlie custody of U.S. Ambass)ldor Malcoim Toon while awaiting fur ther judicial procedures. And in New Jersey , a U.S. court agreed to release two Sovie t citizens, arrested oo spy charges, into tlle custody of Soviet Ambassad or Ana toly Dobrynin pending trial. " It loo ks like it's being set up for a swap , u said one Washington official. But he quickly added, " I don 't rea lly Weather Fair tont ght, lows ra nging from mid 60s to near 70. Su~ny Wednesday , highs in upper 80s or lower 90s. Probability of precipitation 2Q percent tonight and 10 percent Wednesday . ,_.......,....._. C'rawford was imprisoned in Moscow last week on charges of violating Soviet eurnmcy laws, and there was widespread speculation the arrest wa s an act of retaliation for the U.S. arrest of the two alleged spies. At his news confer ence, Carter wa s asked to assess U.S.-Soviet relations. Despite hard-line rheturic on both sides, Carter said, the United States and Sovi et Union are making progress towards a new strategic arms accord, a cOmprehensive nuclear test ban , reduction of forces in Europe and limits on killer satellites. Carter re newed his inv itation to Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev to visi t Washington. But he said he doubted the invitation would be accepted until agreement is imminent in the ongoing negotiation s. He noted that the Soviets have made a significant new proposal in the East-West ta lks for reducing force levels in Cen tral Europe and added : " We intend to pursue it ." At the same time, Carter reJeCted Brezhnev's charge the United States is tryin g "to play the Chinese card" - to pit Peking against Moscow for Washington's benefit. He said the United States want s peace with both nations and is not attempting to play one against the other, a charge made by Brezhnev Saturday . __.., I Fathers The Poet's . Comer II FIFTY·NINE AND NO HIGHER By Cora Folmer We went to a friend 's fun eral today . I asked my husband, " Didn 't any of the old fo lks come and stay?" He laughed and said , "There are no old folks, We are they, the old fol ks of toda y." him in looked amazement . 1 couldn't believe my ears. Had I been forty-nine all these years. 1 always be lieved if yo u act yo ung. look yo ung, and be yo ung in heart , Well on old age you had a head start. When your body gets tired and yo u can hardl y see Wha t you did in one day , now takes three . But 1 ju~t pick my self up and say, " Now look here. Th is life has just begun for yo u.'' Then my daughter comes and say s, "G uess what , Mom? Today I'm forty-two." Then l have tu do a lot of adding and substracting you see, For those kids and grand· children are catchtng up with me . honored On Sunday, June 1·8, Calvary Bi bl e Church paid tribute to it s fat hers . Although all fathers were honored, ·three fathers who were singled out fur special recognition received gifts . Those father s recei ving gifts were Dean Blackwood, Sr., who w<:~s presented " How to Begin and Improve Family Devoti ons ' ' by Clyde M. Narramore, for being the oldest father in the service ; Jim Fink received "Discipline in the Christian Home " by Clyde M. Na rramore for havmg the yo un~est baby in the service; and · The Spirit Controlled Temperment by Tim LaHaye was given to Hob Sisson for having the most relatives present m the se rvice. Past or Alan Blackwood brought th e morning message from Rom ans 1:20. 52 , and in th e evening he preached on "The Father's Ro le in Chri stt an Marriage ." Calva ry Bi ble invites the publi c to visit its se rvice at its new location on County Road 25 which is off Flatwoods !Wad. The services are as follows : Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; morni ng worship 10 :30 a.m.; Sunday evening 7:30 p.m. and Wednesday evening i :30 p.m . move up to fifty -nine. And if I co uld live to be BO that reall y would be fine . !lot knowing me, I would probably say , I ~tart to count and then I'm " Now, look Lord , not Are _ yo u sure I' m not only Very good at fi gures or signs. ftfty-nine ''' ' Su wha t the heck, I'll just i,..)_r_h_e_w_o_rl_d_To_d_a_y_ Elderly couple robbed SAN DIEGO (UPl i- An elderly man visiting a cemetery was robbed at gunpoint as he placed flowers on his parents' graves . Frank Cox, 71 , told police he went to Mount Hope Cemetery Sunday afternoon with a friend, Consuela Colton, 611, who also brought flower s to a grave. Cox said two men, one • wearing a stocking mask and one with a revolver, approached him as he was putting tlle flowers on a grave and demanded his wallet and Mrs. Colton 's purse . Kucinich continues fight CLEVELAND IUP! J- Cleveland Mayor Dennis Kucinich is fighting the dr ive to oust him from office the same way he has fought every oth er important political battle of his career - by corning out swinging in an effort to put his opponents on tile defenstve. Moving qui ckly afte r Cleveland Ci ty Cou ncil certified r eca ll petition s against him, Kucinich took his personal antirecall campaign to the streets of Cleveland. . I tra vel a great deal and am concerned whether my ba s ic auto-liabilit y coverage IS suffiCient. ln most 1nsta nces . yes. How ever , 1n th e event of a calasl rophic accident your bas ic 113b llil y would not be suff icie nt. For your greatest protect ion , the Personal Umbr ella Policy , coosi dered " excessi ve 1nsurance" take s up where th e basic policy leaves off . To pick up th e Umbrella poli cy you are required to carr y the maximum l im its under your bas ic auto policy . The Umbrella usual l y ext ends th e bas ic po lic y to a million dollar s or more . Since fhis " e><cess i ve " coverage Is rarely used , the premiums are very tow . Such polici es are also available for businesses or a co mbina ti on busi ness and personal . REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE The Insurance Store 114 E. Main Pomeroy, 991 -lllO EXPERIENCED TRAVELERS LITI-AL.UIM , ••• tluttoR MCf ttl:t cllll l.... tlllfl, '*.... ""'"' "''· P'ollolltf . .,,.. .,.. Wltft pa_rade. Also riding in tlle parade were Meigs County's Jr . Mtsses and Fa tr Princess. President says relations okey ,- - -- -· Parade winners are announced QUEENS CONGREGATE - Festival Queens from all corners of the state turned out for Regatta acti vities Friday nig ht and here watch the end of the 116 unit - · .\ Band, Southern High Band, Riggs Royal-Ettes , Gl oEttes , Vai-Va-Diers, mounted posse , Ruth Reeves, Mary Cleek and Meigs County Saddle Sitters. First pl ace also went to the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. for a contingent of clowns. N'CtU~tt IMt.tl trl,. . ]~ 16.95 1 IA'I·UII- arHn, ttllll Clf Dh1t wlttllll¥tf dill. ]~-" l ) "' I ) " , • SHOP 17.95 1 MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRI-STATE AREA MASON FURNITURE - TH ERF. II AS I• I><· do wns to make any event successfu l. --·· ...... ,. UP, UP AND AWAY - The Falls City hot air balloon lakes off for the final time at the end of a busy weekend late Sunday afternoon at the 14th annual Big Regatta . Berid- OPEN: Mon,, Tues .• Wed.& Sat. 8: 30til5 :00 Thursday Ti112 Noon Friday Until S P.M. Herman Grate 773-5592 Mason. W. Va . COMPACT TRAVEL ALARMS BYBULOVA These smart travel companions will keep you on time wherever you go. They make great gifts too! · · GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE Court St .• Pomero • 0. \ ' Bet the purchase agreement never mentioned the condition Qf the house. . A house may seem ideal in appearance a nd pri ce. Hu t if you sign a contract wtt h holes in it, you could be in for more than ju ~l a leaky rc;<lf. ll ow dn you pre vent s uch a thi ng from happening 10 you'? · · 1t \ sim ple. See ala\\'ye r bP]ur<' you s i ~n an oll'cr I\l purrhase. He ('an make sure that the papers wil l fuUy protect you a)(ains t was tin g your hard -earned money. H ts sen•tees wtll cost far less lo !-i'P fl you out of hot water than to r1e1 you out and probably less than you think . So, be(ore you sign your· life away, see your lawyet·. •IQt• He'll get you a co ntmct t hat 'll hold wat er. h• 0 10 t saSS ate bat OC IOn See your lawyer. If you don 't know a lawyer, call the Lawyer Referral Service in Ohio : t -600- 262-6500 . o. �:,, 1~Tho Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday , Junell. 1978 Racine Social Events Mr. and Mrs. !Wy Riffle accompanied Melvin Riffle of Columbus and have returned from a ten day vacation trip to AMa Maria, Florida . They visited several relatives and friends and also other places Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash of interest in Florida. Dinner guests Saturday of WANT AD Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle were Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKenzie, CHARGES Jeff and Phil, of Gallipolis and Mrs. Ruby Williams of 1~ Worr.b or Umlcr CliCII'Kl' Cash Marietta was a supper guest 1.25 l da) 1.00 Saturday. uo 2d<ivs 2.~ JWI)';, Mr . • and Mrs. Carl 3.7J 300 6Wty!. Robinson and Mr. Ra ymond Robinson of Norfolk, Va . E~l'll wunl over IJit' mumnum IS 'tll·onh 1.'> 4 {'t!tll:i per ...,·ord per duy . spent several da ys with Mr . Atb runnUit: other IJ ~Hn eul tsa·uti vt• and Mrs. Chrisie Powell. :".:/;: ..u• A familiy picnic was held Father's Pay at the home of lu~y . CHrtl uf Thar1kli Hnti ObllLtaq . 6 ecnts ptr· w{)rtl, IJ.OO Mr . and Mrs. Bill Hill , Tim llUJIUDWil. Cash 111 ad\' IUi L'c . and Chris. Others were Pam Mobile Huu1c S<l~ a tit! Yan.l S~tics Hill of Columbus ; Mr . and art· an·cplcd uni}'"' With t•ush Wllh Mrs. Billy Hill, Jr ., Mr . and un.ict 25 L't' lll d!iirgl' fur ~td.~ 1'1:1rr y· Mrs. Jeff Hill, Mr. and Mrs. uw. Box Number In C~rc of Thc ~ 1 1 UIII'l. Ralph Badgley, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill, Jr., Mrs. Helen Th1' Pubhstwr l't>~rvcs tht• n gilt tu l"(ilt o.~r rc )t!l'l Ctrl Y ads Lkt•mt.'il ul!Simpson, all loca l, Miss )l.'l' LJUI\a l. Tht• Publ ~hcr Wi ll nut lw Jenny Badgley of New n~:.pun:nblt' fur more tl1!tn one Lnt'orHaven , W. Va .; Mrs. Brian l"t!t..'l UISt'f'UUII PIIUilt' 99'l-2lf.lti Simpson and Lisa of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Badgley, Kelli and Amy Jo, of Columbus. NOTICE Mrs. Caroline Miller accompanied her son-in-Jaw WANT-AD and daughter, Mr . and Mrs: ADVERTISING Robert Cornwell of Gallipolis DEADilNES to Parkersburg, W. Va . Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Muud.it y Cleland of Kingston, Ill. spent Noun on Saturday a couple of days with his Tue:.d<i} mother . Mrs. Mabel Cleland. thru Frnht y Mr. and Mrs. Delbert ~ p M Morris of Athens visited Mr . U1r lilt) Udl'rt' puOiit'HIIu rl and Mrs. Clifford Morris and SunOO~ Mr and Mr,s. Franci s Morris • rM . F rklil )' iifkt111KIO Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sargent. Bertha Robinson, Rick Johnson and Wyatt Radford were six o'clock cinner guests FfHDAY JUNE JO . 1978 1he Ro c1ne Home No r• onol Bonlo:. wdl o ff er of Mr . and Mrs. Phillip for ~ole o l pub l1c o uct10n the Radford and Stephanie lollow1ng 1974 Dodge Charger Thursday evening. 1973 Vega slatton wagon Miss Stephan ie Radford 1971 fordllD wdl be on the b011k pori-. left Friday for the summer The1119sole lo t at 3 00 pm Term~ co sh with the Rifle Co rps . on hand day of sole Roc1ne Mr. and Mrs. Sam Curtis of Home No11 onol Bo n._ re~erve~ the r1gh t ro brd al l hr!> ~ale or lo Lorain and Mrs. Marcia Ann remove ony of the abo ... e Wells of Washington C. H. out o mObrle ~ tr am the ~ole ot spent Father's Day weekend onylrme with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Curtis. WHEEL Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hart and Mrs. Helen Simpson ALIGNMENT spent Tuesday in Columbus .... Fairview New~ Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Relatives visiting Mrs. Ett Warner and attending funeral. services for Homer Warner at the Ewing Funeral Home were Mr . and Mrs. Woody Brown of Ft. Pierce, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kane of Summerville, New Jersey; Mr. and Mrs . Hoyt Fugerson. Mrs . Virgie Stewart of Point Pleasant. Spending Monday evening with Mr . and Mrs. Russell Roush in observ ance of Father's Day were Mr. and Mrs . Dana Lewis, Mr. and Mrs . Isaac Lewis, of Clifton, Kenda and Corrinne Bass of Louisville, Ky . ; Mrs. Katie Bass, Mr . and Mrs. !Wnald Russell, Mandy and Mi chael, David, Edward and Cindy !Wush, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp, Billy Hupp and Steve Riffle. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel , son Tim , Mr . and Mrs. Arnold Hupp , Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp , Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Bush, Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mr . and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons. Cindy Roush. Don Manuel attended the wedding of S1d Manuel and Denise Talbott at the Portland Methodist Church Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m. The Almanac Press By United International Today is Tuesday , June 27, the !78th day of 1978 with 187 to follow . The moon is in its last quarter. There ar e no morning stars. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus , Mars, Saturn and Jupiter . Those born on this date are under the sign of Cancer. Blind author Helen Keller was born June 27 , 1880. On this day in history : In 1847, telegraph wire links were es tablish ed between New York City and Boston. In 1893 , a major economic depression began as prices collapsed on the New York Stock Exchange . In 19f>O, President Truman ordered U.S. naval and air forces to help repel the North Korean invasion of South Korea . In 1960, a typhoon struck in the Luzon Island Philippines, killing more than 100. A thought for the day : In the story of her life, Helen Keller wrote , "Literature is my utopia . Here I am not disenfranchised . No barrier of the senses shuts me out from the sweet, gracious discourse of my book fr iends." "'' :r""r•'" ,, "","•• For Wednesday , June 28 ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol Any U.S. made car- parts u1ra if needed . Excludes front.whtel drive c•rs. Call Now For Appointment ~ ~~~JwtDl!JJ Re l•able and rrr tlu en t tal co n- Pomeroy Landmark . . . J~ck W. Carsey, Mgr. .... Phone m -2181 !ac ts wrl l o pf' n cl Q0 1 S to g tve you m an y lrne nppu rlu nltrf· S to ... arJd to your mater tal res our ces , Hl rS comrng year The harder you re wrllrng to wor k th f> Canl.of~ la rger the payolf CANCER (J une 11-July 21) The W~ WISH to ihonlo. the Pomeroy ~mergen cy Sqvad Or felle boss won 1 pay oil o n co nver· and ell who help&d m any way salt o n today bul h e w•l l on pell orma nce Th r~ rs whPre rn the 'emergency room wrlh Har vey Gene Whrtlot ch And yo u II shrne You II kn o w whal mcmy thon ~ s to all who !ient needs domg and wr ll do rl F1nd l ood !lo wer s or donahon s lor out to whom yo u re roman l r· hrs lamr ly and tha nk!. to Re .,. cally s u ded by scndmg l o r your Wrlbu r Pernn May God BleH co py o t A str o- Grdph Letter yo u all Marl 50 Le nt s lor e ac h and d The Whillar ch Fomrly lon g . ~e ll rKidrc ~~e d Slamp ed t:nve lope 10 A ~ tr o Gtaph P 0 PUBLIC NOTICE BoJt 489 RcH lr u C rty Sl att o n Ronald E Bo~>lrc. whOSe N Y 10019 Be su re to spec tt y l a st known place o t res idence O!rt n SI Qfl rs Ap t No 3. Rivers rde A DIS , LEO fJuly 13-Aug . 22) Unl ess M rdalepon . Ohio 45760, is VOUr ad\lt Ce tS PXDhCIIIy t€'· hereby noh f re d that on the quesl e d 10ttay k~ep tt to yo ur- 19th day ot May , 1978 , Mary set t e~en tllOugn yo u know Catherrne Bost rt. be rng vour w o rd s w oul d errmtna te ota rnh tt t il ed her comptar nt aga IllS I h rm cH defendant tn an o th e r s on~ scn t woes the Cou rt ot Common P leas. VIRGO !Aug. 13-Sept. 221 An Me rg\ County , Ohro , Cas(' No lflQUI Siti \IC lrr Cnd 111dy tly 10 16 ,816 . pray rng tor arvorc(' po ke t1e r nose rn to a co nltd en from si! rd Ronald E Bostrc on l tal rna u er today tegarC1 rng you the grouna s ot gross negleo at duty a nd extreme c rue l ly , an <J ano th e r Tile le::is satd I he p l a rn lilf a lso prays tor Other be tt e r proper rel!et . sa rd c ause w ill LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl . 131 Til tS be tor hcar rng on or a ti er tne may be a d ay whf' n yo u wtll be 75tn day of Ju ly , 1978 requrred 10 rnake a dt lt rcu ll Mary Cather rne So!. ti c decrstOn Kee p tn mtnd The Plarntr tl eastes t wa y out tS no t neces· O'B r i en & O ' Brren Patr rc k H O' Br ren sartty lhe besl SCORPIO (Del . 14-Nov . 111 Co- Attorney!. for Plamt rll iiiiiiiiii'O .••••-- BOSTON (UP! )- The New Engla nd Patriot s offere d Monday to extend Leon Gray's contract through 1981 and hope to have the offensi ve tackle in the fold within the week, Warn lali;yer Chuck Sullivan said. In an interview from his New York law office , Sullivan wo rker s wr ll no t be tnsprred ( S) . 13 10 16 ) 6. 13 . 70 , 21 Ol e sa1d , "We have proposed an toda y b y an o ld· la sh •oned pep extension of his days with the talk Actt ons spea ~ loud e1 than wo rd s Lead by example Patriots through 1980 and SA{liTTARIUS (Nov . 13-Dec . 1981. We 're hoping to get him 21) You r hrst tmpu ls es regard · signed this week'' Sullivan mg lh rn g s of a s pec u lalrve NOTICE OF said the' offer included an na ture sh ould not be heeded PUBLIC HEARING ON THE increase in pay for the 1976 loda y Take ttme to srze up al l COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP All-Pro and a bonus for pr o pos rlron s BUDGET CAPRICORN (Dec 12-Jan . 191 Nolrce tS h er eby Qr\ICn that signing. Where rnrnot do m estrc rssu es on the 1st day of J uly , 1978 , at are co nc erned to day you may 8 o'c lock PM , a pubt rc BOSTON (UP!) - Jim pr ove 10 bt: a btl unrelrabl e hear ing w rl l be held on the Budget prepuec by the Colc lough, an orig ina l Tin s wrl l r1 o t be I rue r1 th ere rs Columbia Townsh ip Trustees melhtng se rrous at s take of Me rgs Coun ty , Ohto , lor th e member of the American so AOARIUS (Jan . 211-Feb. 19) lm· next f rsc al ye ar Football League Bos ton po nanl cJectsrons s ho ulc1 not endingsucceeding Dec ember Jlsl. 1979 Patriots, Monday was named be le ft up to ttrose you ' re rn Such hearrng w rn be held at head fo otb all coa ch and c harge o f tod a y Let them kn o w the off ic e of the townsh ip bu i ld ing , director of intramurals at lhat th e lr nal JUdgme n t res ts Glorra Hutton wtth yo u Clerk of Boston Slate College . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 101 Columbra Townsh i p He is the third Boston State Take a hard took a1 your budge t coach and inherits a team roda y Yo u wrl l ltnd wa ys to get (6 ) 27 , li e which wa s 4-1-1 in 1977. gte.:11er mt le age fr om yo u r dollar s Tnere s. some lat thai s LAFF·A-DAY eastty tmnmed ARIES (March 11-Aprll19) E'e n lhough tt ma y be allrn fun wnh NOTICE s 1 nereb v grven Not ic e !hat you today be very careful lhe undersigned intends to about te a srng o th er5 Your ma k e appl rc ill !on to tn e barb s could hll too c lose to the , Probc'lt e Court 0 1 Mergs tend e r spo ts County , OM io: lor an order 10 . ch ange hr~ name 10 TAURUS !April 20·Moy 10) Fa- CHARLES RAY DEEM vors you reque st toda y are Sa id appl rc at ron writ be b ltkely 10 be granted b ulthey ·re p er rt ion to be f ried in ~ar~ apt to have stnng s attached P.ro b llt e Courr , on or after the Yo u II be better ort to ten d fo 1 26 day o t July 1178 you rself . 19 78~ted th rs H~t day of JunE' 't ~, GEMINI (May 21-June 10} In ne w en terpn ses at thts time ., Charles R'ity Deek 1Dee~ J to spend loo much seed Th 5 " But, doctor , my tongue IS money Use your head instead Co~nlylate ---~ ____ stic king ou t!" ,. •·n try no t ot yo ur checkboo k rNEWSPAPf.ll FNTERPAISE ASSN I B & S MO BILE HOME S. fl t. Pleo · son! , W . Vo . besi de Heck s. 1973 Broadmore 14 ..: b4 1 bedroom 1973 Dorion I 4 )( bO 1 bedroom 1972 Vrctorron 14 )( 07 3 bedroom, 1 beth 1972 Co... entry 12 ... 65 3 bedroom lq69 , Statesman 11 x bO 2 bedroom . h•ve enlirged our ice dep•rtment •nd service Hotpolnt and brands. COA L. LIMESlONE . sand . gr ovel , ca lcium chl or ide. fe rtiliz:er , dog load , and all type s ol sal t E)( · ce lsior Salt Works , Inc. . E. Morn St., Pomeroy . 991-3891 Pomeroy Landmark 9., Jack W. ~rsey, Mtr. !IJil. 8E.Sl sEl.Ec li0 N of 't he bes t wood ~ l ove s in So ut heas te rn Ohio Efel. Tir olio . Joru l , Morse fempwood , and Nothuo. Zion Heat Co .. 8 Putnam Dr. (olf Mrll S1.) Ath ens . 6 14 ·592 b079 or Phone 991-2111 b1 .. ·69b ·1187. WAITRESS . No e)(perience BURR O UGH S SE NSI ·MA riC ac necessary . Apply in person a ! co unting ma ch ine . Phone Blue Torten, Mid dleport . 992·215'6, l'he Doily Sen tinel 11 1 (our! Oh ro . LPN NEEDED. Col( Arcadia Nurs. tngHome_· b 14-b67· 3!9b . j 6 ) '17 . l i e 01 On ro, Me i9s Stree t. Pomeroy USED TRACtORS CA RRIER S NEEDED for The Doily M F230 Dresel Sen trnel. Pomeroy . M rdd lepo lt Mf1 35 Dtese l MF 150 Diesel . MF235 Dr esel and Syracuse area . Ple ase Mf l65 Diesel . MF285 Dr esel · phone 992· 2156 between B 30 MF 1135 Diesel . Cab air & om ond 5 00 prn heater NE ED 50 MI:ON£ to si t wr th 2 NEW & USED IMPL EMEN TS . chil dren ages 8 and 2 Monday Mf9 Bo ler · M ~ 10 Bol er MF\ 20 thr ou gh Fri da y lr orn · 7 am to Bol er Matthe ws Rotary Scythe 5 30 pm Coli 99:;,q q31 on.,-1rrne · M F880 Semi ·mounled 6 bot · oiler 5 30 tom Pl ow Mf520 12 Drs,c 9'11 se H. L WRITESEL ROOFING Small tlllllne & mower service. Missey Ferguson & Gilson Tillers, Lawn Boy Mower Sales & Sorvlct. 399 W. Main St. Pomeroy , Ohio Ph. 992-2 164 Free Estimates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 .... let ALUM. & WANl TO buy 5 or b h rrar tor b lade Nathan Vanam a n 74'l77 bl VINYL SIDING wont to buy or ~ell somethrng oe lookrng l or wor k or whoteYer you II get resu lh Iosier wr th a )entrnel Wonr A d Call qq1115b TRU CK !OPPER $d50 Frve lb 8 lug lru<k fires and wheeb HAY TIM O TH Y 8 or dmrd grm~ C.roomrng all breed!> Cleorr !.Onrtary fo crlrttelo t h e~hrre Phone (61 4) 367 07q2 Ileal !!:•tate fur :iale HOU5~ EED A WATER SOFTENER? 1973 MONTE CARL O landau P S fl B A C AM 8 hock ste reo b C!ellent condrllon S1700 B•J 1621 I968 VWBUG $400 997-5858 t97b 1 DOOR PINT O Goad trres rod ro heater Good rndeoge 4 <yl ~td _ shrh 1973 Old~ 88 Hoyo le f ull vrn yl rnter ror AM ~M rodro A C trlt steerrn g whee l tmted gloH ~5 000 rnrles Con to<t Joe !:t truble 992 3424 alter 5 30pm Let Pomeroy Land.mark soften & •,condition your , water with Co-op , w•ter softener. Model UC -SVI. Now Only •289.95 1973 PINI O !>QUIR E ~totror l wogo11 w rl h orr new lrr C5 rnog wheel ~ l • cellen t ton d~tr on Phon e 99'1 7058 lqb7 BUI Ctl G~ .eoo Run!. good ro ily wheel!. new po rnt ~tj5 42Jb alter t> S400 11100 9915780 - iAii8Jt Phone 992-liBl 11 FOOl tru ck co!Tiper Sleep1o l our Ho s showe r ~ r nk and cornmode Refr tge rato r , go~ or c lectrr c Go!i s t ov~ wrth ove r\ b celtent condrtron S2 100 Contocr Jome~ Roy Porson!i 47598 Co rrnel Ro od Ro wH~ OH • 5771 991 36<0 SJOO Coll7<1l1 J7 Jl.eai.Eet.ate foe :sale HV ~ ROOM hou!le wrth bath 19 ocre1 of gr ound 011 CR 1B bet .,...eerr Ro<r ne and Apple Cro11e . ~ or more rnlorrnot ton col i '14 7 31b 4 WANI~O TO renr co uple wtth no chrldrf!n won• ~ rnode rn '} bedroom home Witte Bo• 196 tl elle V alle~ OH 437 17 fur R.mt COUN I RV MOBIH Hom e Park Route 33 north o l Po mero.., large l ot~ Coll</97 7479 Our new 1en t er~ ossts lon ce J' OU rnoy be able l o l•"'e "' our apartment l or le~s than SSO o mo nth For r-nore rn l ormo rr o n con to el Vi llage Mon 01 Aporr rnenh 992 77fj7 CO RN~R lOT l or trorl er spate orr rt¥erlr orll 99'} 7238 or 9Q7 5304 un lurmshed opt Coll991 72B' ISA CH~ L O R apartment l urnrshed rn Mrddleport Call <i91 3173 or'I'Y2 5013 IWO ISWROOM frot fe, o nly 11<11 33/A Adult ~ 2 s!ory ..,,n.,-1 HO ME SITES for .>ole , I a cre end up Mrddlepo rt . near Rutland Coli 992 .7 491 NEW 3 bedroom house . 7 baths . oil ele< 1 acre. Middleport , close to Rutl and . Phone CW2 · 7481 VA FHA 30 y1 . linonnng , o l ~o ret1nonnng Ireland Mort gage . 77 E Sto'e Athen s. phone (6 14 ) 592 J05 I TWO U ~DROOM house rn Her r r ~onvrHc wrth poneltng , corpeltng and cr ty wa ter Colt al terS pm 747175b J~ pa6d AI.LEYOOP ... HE'S PUWIIIG US SM:K 'TO HIM I! BUILDING lOT on hrll behrnd 134 Mulber rv A. . e Phone 992 7123 BY OWNER M abile Home Port- 65 loh 11 more toyed out ond app roved mcludrng lB mobtle homes and two opo1tmen ts all furn o11d 1ented Ooubfe wrde 24 • 56 tht ee bedr 2 bolh cen trol orr (owners res•dence and o ffrr e) sup plv trothH 1 ca r goroge ~hop , ldry room On app ro >' 13 oues f ocmg on Con !:tt and !:. Morn St. SR 93 Jorlo.!i on OH 7 blocks fr om Ap pol ochron Freeway 5 blacks 110111 downtown . J blocks fr om ~ho pp r ng center 10 rrules fr om 4 ', brllron doll ar <ons tru ctron tab at Prke Co. At om rc Plonl (, ty wdt~ r ~ewlltr natural go!i [)ue to poor health o wner must move to dry clrtno te $125 ,000 l rr m Owner wovld corry (0". u p to 10 years at a·. fOt quolr l rlld buyer Grourng '0() OC(I (on to(! lo ur~ Hunt b t 4 ?86 1837 for opporn tment I HtfH tii:I.HIOOM hau!>e rn Hoclnlf! a rea Neat rrYIH Completely remodeled 'UY ;!~ .e 5 New 3 large glass doors. Has long sun deck In back and large fron t porch. If through~ you l ike th e cou nty this wil l please you OLD BUT NI CE - If It's room you wan t th i s has It with all cit y conven iences . This ha s 3 or 4 bedrooms. dining room , equipped kitchen , f ur nace , large yard , 1 ca r ga rage with 2 rooms for <.tlorage and 2 attached room s for small business . BRICK APTS. 4 apartments, al l rerled. In town w here you can walk to work or shop Nice size lot in ex ce llent loc.! tion , 4 BEDROOMS - Wood frame house with la.rge ea:f. In klfchen, den or study . basemen t, J porches. garage and two thi rds of an acre. OLDER HOME - 7 rooms, bath, gas lloor furnace, washer -dr rer and nice terraced lo 70'x 100' . l PROPERTIES IN 1 Large 9 room older home wi1h cent r al heat. 5 bedrooms. 7 ba lhs. city water . Plus smal l business buildi ng with 2 baths. Also a 4 room apar t ment o\ler a 3 car garage. All th is lor $18,000. 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 Assocltlt Realtors :rame nome, appro>~. . 2 1cr es ol ground, garden ;pace, s1orage bu i ldi ng. Up 10 four bedrms . CLOSE TO POMEROY . $25.000 .00. NEW LISTING In Pom€'ro.,- , remodeled part ba6ement. ·ange & r ef. 2 or 3 oedrooms, J1 2 baths. ON · L Y 58,500.00. "lome. odrms .• 2 stor ies . ASKING 'man! bab4 but - - -- ~;;---- EXC AV ArtNG , dozer . loader and bo ck hoe wo rk ; dump trucks and lo· boys for hire: will hout fill dirl . to so il. limestone and 'gra ... et . Coli Bob o r Roger Jef · fers , day pho ne 992 ·708q. nrght I Jumbles CLOVE HITCH DUPLEX ARTERY I and dild1er . Charle s R Hoi· fte td . Bock Hoe SerYice . Rutland , Ohio . Phone 742·2008 . MARliN Could be your moHo. Your own ousi ness . Tra in· ing provided r m ov e in and lake over. CALL FOR IN· FO. l BDRM . Ran c h In kitchen, part basement. OTHER FEATURES . $18 ,1100 .00. MANY OTHER PROPER· TtES TO CHOOSE FROM . WE HAVE QUALIFIED BUY ERS FOR MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTIES. LIST WITH US . HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HAN I< , KATHY & LEONA . Charged with someth ing shocking !- Book No. 10, wt1tr the ..tMI 110 pua:l.., II ~forSt .35 polt· trom Jumble, e1o tNt ne tpepr, Box34, Nof'Wood, N.J. 07648. tnctudl E. · Is You" 2'7 British gun • Yesterday's Anslll'er r Service. Phone 992-2478 . pm. 6U·b89 ·5251 John Jeffer~ or b8q·S165 Bitt Gillette. ) We ore . NOT at! wet on PRICES . . NEIGLER BUilDING Supply lo< bu i lding houses, repair work and cab inets . Cotl Guy H. Neigler , 949· 2508 after 5 pm , '0U 'LL GE:T THE WHOLE THINC7 AFTER WE AGR::E ON A PRICE ! • !'M A e>UBINESSNIAN MR . IIIRI014~ AN DI 170N7L/Kf TO PLAY GAME5/ FOLLOW Me ! I 'VE ft:JT' MYONN PROJECTION ROOM DOWN THE HALL! Chimn ey Swept by a profe11lonol with modern dustless cfeon ingj oldrlme workmanship . Coli t . JJJ . ~ . Ran Zortman . 7 : 3~Schoolles 10: 8 :DO-Capt. Kangaroo 8,10: Sesame 9: ~~~rv Griffin 3; Phil Donah ue 4,13,15; Brady Bunch 8: Pass The Buck 10. 9 , 3 ~Andy Griffith 8: Family Affair 10. 10·ro-<:ard Sharks 3,A,15 : Edge ol N1ght 6: Pass The . Buck 8: Joker's Wild lO:.To Tell The Truth 13: Over Easy 33. 10 :31}-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15 : High Hope~ 6: Price is Right 8,10: $20.000 Pyram id 13: Pamt Along With Nancy Komlnsky 33. . 11 DO-High Rollers 3,4,15: Happy Days 6,13 . 11 :30-Wheel of Fortune 3,1S : Family Feud 6,1 3: Partridge Family 4; Love of Life 8.10 ; 11 : SHBS News 8: Lovi ng Free 10. 12:oo--Newscenler 3: News 4,6,1 0: Gambit 8: Midday Magatlne 13: Watch Your Mouth 33 . . 12 ·31}-Ryan's Hope6,13 : Bob Braun 4 ; Gong Show lS . ·· Search for Tomorrow 8,10 : French Chel 33. 1·DO-For Richer , For Poorer 3; All My Chi ldren 6,13: . News 8: Young 1!. lhe Rest less 10: Not For Women Only IS .: Austin City Lim its 33. 1: 31}-Days ol Our Lives 3,~.15 : As The World Turns 8.10 . Six American Fam 'II i es 33·, 7·(1()-QneLifetoLive6,13: · 1:31}-Doctors 3,4,15: Guiding Light 8,10 . 3: DO-Anolher World 3,4,15 : General Hosp ital 6,13 : Lilias Yoga 1!. You 20,33. . 3 : 3~AII In The Family 8,10: Ohio Journal 20. Tur· naboul 33 F 4 DO-Mister Cartoon 3: Superman 4: For Richer, or . Poorer 15 : Merv Grlflln 6: Addams Fam ily 8: Sesame St. 20,33: Match Game 10: Dinah 13 . . 4:Jo-My Three Sons 3: Gilligan 's Is. 4:, 8: Batman \0, Little Rascals 15. s·oo--Here Come The Brides 3: My Three Sons 4: . Gunsmoke B: Mister ROGers' NeiQhborhood 20,33; Voyage to the Bottom oflhe Sea 10 ; Emergency One 13; Pelllcoal Junction 1S . , 5:3<>--0dd Couple 4: t>lews 6: Elec. Co. 20.33 : Hogan s Th' Heroes 1s. 6:(1()--News 3,4,6,B.10,13,1 S: Zoom 20 : Mak ing lngs Grow 33. . 6:31}-NBC News 3,A.1S: ABC News 13 : Andy Griffith 6, CBS News 8,10: Over Easy 10: Antiques 33 . 7·ro-<:ross-WIIs 3.4: New lywed Game 6,13: Sha Na Na . 8: News 10: Glllglgan's Is. 1S: Dick Cavell 20: People s. Places 33 . . 1:31}-AII·Siar Anything Goes 3: Sha Na Na 4, Between The Wars 6: Family Feud B: MacNeil-Lehrer Report 10,33: The Judge 10: In Search of 13: Wild K lngdom 1S. 1 8:DO-Grlzzly dams 3,4,15: Eight is Enough 6, t3; Caro Burnell 8,10 : Nova 20,33. 9·DO-Davld Frost 3.4.15: Char lie' s Angels 6.13 : Movie . " Rancho Deluxe" 8.10 : Great Performances 33 ; Poldark II 20. 10:DO-NBC Reports 3 .~ . 15 : ABC News Closeup 6,13: News 70 . 10 ·31}-Amerlcan Enterprise 20 . . 11 :oo--News 3,4,6,8,10,13.15: Dick Cavett 20: Lt ll as Yoga 1!. You 33. 11 ·31}-Johnny Carson 3,4,15: ABC News Spec ial 6,13 : . Hawai i Flve-0 8: ABC News 3J: Mov ie ·: carrie" 10. 12 :DO-Janakl 33: 11 :41}-Koiak B. 1: oo--Tomorrow 3,4; News 13 . 26 Bessemer process product %9 Succinct 30 Rffilrd Curtain country 26 Anchor 32 Winglike 35 Notion 36 Luau goody --o -=sw -a-:1-: d-:J-:a-cob....,......y_a_n_d~A::-:1an -::S_o_ n,.... ta_g_ _ Tut' sda y, JunE' 27 BRIDGE -+--+-+--+-t King play surprises south 6-21-A • J3 !.-+-f;,.,.-i-t-+- • 10 14 • Q8 1 EAST WEST - + - + - t --il+ K 10 9 7 • Q5 2 • 8:1 • 32 • A 10 S 4 SOUTH • J5 AQ9865 I '1 both. • J3 =+-+-t--iiVulnerable : Neither Dealer : North North East South 39 Old World Pass Pass -.L..~....L':"":~ I Pa ss I+ falcon Pass 2t 3 t Pass 3 NT Pass (}AlLY CRYI'TOQUOTE - Here's how to work it : Pass Pass Pass AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW Opening lead : + 2 One letter s imply st~ nds !or another. In this sample A is userl for the three I.'s, X for th e two O's, et c. Si ngle letters. By Oswald Jacoby apostrophes, the length 3nd formati on o r the word s are all and Alan Sontag , hint•. Each day I he code 1ellers are differen1 . North 's three-<liamond bid was a slight push aS" was fRYPTOQUOTES South's final call of three · notrump, but as you can see K HAI G VMC VMB M U A V N G E L the contra ct is what is frequently called a lay down. HGJOIMIATC K U G C South ha s nine easy tricks T L T 0 I after he loses the diamond A I finesse and three clubs. ST YMC GENG CTWTSB The game was match _ 1uT vM N J MACG points and a brilliant non· Yelterdly'l CryploqlluCe: AT ITS PRESENT COST, LIFE IS king play by West gave WORTil ABOUT TiliRTY CENTS ON TilE OO!J.AR ..:..OON South .a chance to _go after overtrtcks only to wmd up In HEROLD the soup. © 19'78 K1na ftaL16rtt S yndkal~. Inc. FREE TO good home: block tomolo pup . Will b4t m.clium to large In size . Good home only . 8~3 - 2797 . FREE KITTENS . Very rome . Ue~ to childr•n . Don Nel1on . 992-7313, FREE 8 ocr•' of hay for cleaning lield. 7~2 - l7S. . FOUR ~ITTENS lo good · home. 985·3871. UNFORTUNAfEL'i, N0 1 I MET ..\ NEW GIRL TKERE NAMEO EVDORA I 1-lAD TO kEEP CONVINCING HER T~AT CAMP WAS FliN .. M'l MISERABLE TIME WAS RUINED!! ~- PAW GOT ME SOME FLOWERS FER MY BIRFDAY ,. BUT YORE BIRFDAY AIN'T FER TWO MONTHS 'lET. LOWEEZY led from He led a spade to dummy 's queen. Then he took the surefir e fin esse ag ainst East's king of diamonds only to have West produce his majesty. Three club tricks and two spades were qui ckly taken to leave declarer wit h no match points at all instead of the expected top. M!! ·}ilij .E:-v!U ~ An Iowa reader wants to know if the sa me player deals the next hand after a misdeal. The answer is " Yes". A misdeal just means that nothin g at all has happened . tNEWSI,APF:H ENn~ ltPRI SE A.SSN (Do you have a ques tion lor the experts ? Wflte ··Ask the Experts , · · care of lh1s newspa· per Individual questio ns will be answered If accompanied by stamped. self-addressed envelopes The most interest· ing auest10ns will be used m this column and will receive copies of JACOBY MODERN.) BARNEY THREE BEOROOM '192·7453. was dummy and covered by declarer's queen . At th is point West fo llowed with the jack. South relaxed completely and gave the smile of a man about to get all the ma tch points for overtricks . •AK 6 t East's 10 of clubs l eU to South's jack a t trick one . The jack of spades was led and covered by the king an d dummy 's ace . Th e 10 of diamonds " tO 9 8 1 4 t KJ • K96 2 34 POPULATION 27,000 1,9SO ALTITUDE ~8J AMBIENCE PUODLE POOlS . All sizes ond sh apes . Sw rm poo ls, 2 yean el(perience , tree estimares . anything you need for undergro und swim pools . New chemical and supply store. Alba n y , Oh io . Phone WEDNESDAY, JUNE2B, 1978 5:A!>--Farm Repori13 ; S:S()-PTL Club 13 ; 6:DO-PTL Club 15: summer Semester 10. . 6:31}-News Conference 4: News 6: Summer Semester a· Christopher Closeup 10. 6:4;_.Mornlng Report 3: 6:5()-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13 : 6:5!>---News 13. 7·DO-Today 3.~ . \S; Good Morning America 6,13; CBS · News 8: Porky Pig 10 : 7:2!>---Ch uck White Reports 15 Sanctified 18 Used up 19 Tolerate 22 Groups t3 Iron 'F=:=:..::IIII.:!::=il-====;--------:--------, 38 Empower Dessert wine ENTERING 37 Ancestral 38 English PERRtSBURG river If::!R~A~N~K~&~E;:!fl~N:;t;_ E__ 8:31}-Laverne & Shirley 6: Baseball I Reds) A. 9:DO-Movle "Big Sob Johnson & his Fanlasllc Speed Circus" 3,15: Three'sCompany6,13 ; Movie " In The Heal of Ihe NIQhl" 8,10: ~(l~eless Treasures of Dresden 33 ; Youth Unemployment: A Quesllon of Survival 20. 9:31}-Carter Country 6: Mary Tyler Moore 13 . 10 :D0-20-20 6,13: College Can Be Killing 33: News 20 .. 10 :30-Biack Perspective On The News :211. 11 :DO-News 3.~.6.8 . 10 , 13 ,1 5 : Dick Cavett 20: Over Easy 33. · 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3 . ~ . 15; Soap 6,13: It's Your Turn : Lelfers to CBS News 8: ABC News 33: Movie " Polranho, Piranha" 10. 12 :DO-McCioud 8; Janak l 33 : 12.:0!>---Movie " Hav ing Babies" 6,13. 1:DO-Tomorrow 4; 1:41}-Koiak 8: 2:0!>---News 13. NORTH +AQ 6!2 %8 A3 of now 31 Cry 3% Chalice veil 33 Vereen 698 -733 1. PUlliNS EXCAVATING . Complete Will CARE for the elderly in our by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS ~ Roman !Infant highway 5 Shaping DOWN machine I Swell 10 Knowledge 2 Main II Tanunany artery boss 3 Wins big 1% Russian in Vegas city 4 Lamprey 13 Garb 5 Dilatory II 6 Statute standstill 7 Considering 15 Hasten 8 Leading 16 Negative lady 17 Hire 9 Corrected 19 Sideslip a text 20 Seaman II Peter or 21 Prong Paul. e.g. 22 lnsigni· ficant 24 Having tresses poet WATER WEll drilling. William T.. Grant , 7~2 · 2B79 . _ Answer :ze "The- - - -----·----EXC A VATING , do•er , ba ckhoe AND r X: I I XXj 25 English phone 992-3S2S or '192· 5231, home. Phone m -73 14 , 120,000.00 . REDUCED TO Sl.\110. in Pomeroy , 3 bdrms ., batn, garage , cett ar. SAY IT WITH FLOWERS - M~OR tenr ever touch 61H9B·65S5. I Aller 6 MIN I FARM - About 25 acres In Chester township, fencing, garden space. barn . nicely remodeled home with basement. porches. carpeting . THIS YOU MUST SEE $30,851.00. OLDER HOME - In Mid · dlepOr1 , 112 baths, 3 4 [B A k';r-:1 Nobod4has Fobrrc Sh op , Pomer o y . Au thor ized Singe r Soles and Ser11 1ce . We sha rpen Scissors. co .... atmg , septic systems , dozer, back hoe dump truck , limestone, grovel, b lacktop pav ing , Rt . 143. Phone I ( bl~ ) 121.100.00. ~EW LISTING - 2 story ASSOCIATES 991-1159- 992-6191 99)·2$68 . --- SEW ING MACHINE Repairs , ur · vrce. oil moke\, 99 1.17841 . The HOWERY n Rutland , eq uipped k if· : hen a nd many fea t u r es. n ice REMODEliNG , P!vmbing , h&ating and all types o f gener al r18poh Work guaranteed 20 years e111 · penence . Phone991·2409. H1 ·1J.48. :ellen! c ondition . Leve t lot Pom er oy, 3825 . - RATHER your /'IIII'I'W , llrddr.... ~rode and~ c:t'recbpaylbleto Newl~•·tooN . Will do roofing. cons truct ion , plumbtng and heotrng. No tob loa Iorge o r too smo tl . Phone VIRGIL B., SR . ~~>!il f9l ·llll ';','liD' 216 E. Second Street NEW LISTING - J years Pomeroy, Ohio l id, 3 bdrm . r anc h in ex NEW LISTING - I ELECTRIC Sw eepers. toa sters , tran s, all sm o ll appliances. lawn mo wer , ne)l t to State Highway Garage o n Rout e 7. Phone (bl4 ) 985 · - WA5 . (Answers tomorrow) ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - ---- ANNUAL $H INDI$ MISSED YET ... BRADFORD . Au cTioneer . Com· plele Ser11 r<e. !='hon e 9419·2487 0 1 949-2000 . Racin e , Ohio , (rift Bradford ' - WHA'T 'THE TAXIDER'MIS'TS ' Now arrange 1he crrcleel letters to form the surprise answer. as sug · gested by the abo\le cartoon Printanswerhere: Rl!al Emt.te lOF saie 3 bcd re1orn do'l"nstorr s 2 upstorr!. lrv rnq room drnrng FI VE ACRES of land land 011 Hy5e ll Run Rood For detorl!. coli room both ~ rl(h en wrthou t a1 61 4 991-735-< wrlh opplro ntf'\ <ompletely corpe red dowr>\IOr l !> , hot water BU SINESS FOR sole 8eer· Wtne heot orr cor drt ro ned vvo ter Corrv O ut q9?·5786 be tween sof te ner car port and back I0&5Dorly po tro {lots of .u••cre te ). 2 out burldrng~ { 1 •r nyl !.r drng ) l ocated or1 ~·d e str ee t rn Rutland O hro Col i day 742·2211 Or E' • Pfl! rlg J42 ,:if954 A s._ for Hr:u b bedroom br ick. home . N ice step .saver kit chen w i th large din ing area. Large fam i ly roo m w i th heatolater l tr eplace and nice view ot the woodland I .-tGHT S AY YOU'll DO Yesterd ay' s Chester, Oltlo Boo· ...,':!_•ck W. Carsey, Mtr. b 197 1 FORD CALAXIl Run~ good FOR SAlt ~ND OK ... THAT'S JUST MY MIGLE , , 6UT I'VE NEllER tf:'~ Pomeroy Landmark 1969 L1 D FORD ond 1970 f. o1 d WOM~N 5 AND chrldren ~ ~hoe l iD Al so ports and body porh \Ole 701 off July 3 Jul.,- 15 Phon e 992 3b40 Ba rle ys Mrddleport 1973 FORD SI A liON Wagon 1975 SUZUK I 250 d11 t brlo.e Phone ~MAll our Let us test your water Fret!! DODC.l C HARG~R ou to AC 5q95 Ah o 19b5 Dodge 1975 HONDA Z 50 rrnnr brk.e Good corldr lton 1etenr tune aut o $~95 ~venrng ~ up Also helmer $ 10 949 2034 304 773 5o7GI 1971 S~DHOOM YOU CR LISSA FI?I'T ... YOUR DESTINY IS IN THE STAR S .. · HM · M... 'fES .. SLIT DON' T ,R.e s i d t n llo I a n d commercia I. Call lor estim1te, 24 hour service. Anyctay, onylime. Phone 915-3106 Jtck Ginter 915 -3106 ~rdmg A.ntu Sa.la IWO I I 10 . ~ r3 C tliZ~N S SETIEA CLEANING 985-4!$5 Chester. Ohio 45120 ~egulor YARFFA I I SEPtiC TANK KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY square bole~ lbJS l rn<oln Herghts 4 lomr l y Avorloble now on wagom . Any Will MA INTAIN (oldornro Red· Cobrnet s maple co p tarns charr wood Ran ch ht floo r 3 am oun t Get hoy be l o re clothrng table hou!iehold ond bedroom both lo 11rng room ::. toro ge al socr rfr ce flaul Sa yre baby rtems p l an t ~ Iorge krt chen d,r11ng room Grea t Bend Rood Rt 338 den Full srze bo~ emen t wrth Portlan d 843·4591 Iorge carp et ed rPtl eo hon room 1874 IRUIMPH SOCkc $700 10 rno an d both locotr!d near sc hool~ old washer and dryer SJOO ( hurt he~ shopp u1q and tecroo 741.104 7 tron Gm heat new ce ntral orr HOOF HOLLOW Horses Buy !.ell INGERSOL HAM orr co rnpreJo~or co ndrtrorl tng Lorgr lot. Prr Ya te trade or trarn New and u!.ed polto l o ts of t rees Qyersued tor !.Ole Ca11991 3040 Jo oddle~ Ruth Ree ve!. A lbany double garage ~..~ • 30 Cus tom 1969 SCHU l iZ 12 " 65 rnobde 1014 ) 098 3290 drape1o and ;Jrhe • e• tras horne Unf urnrshed 19bS (he" y O wner berng t ro, ~ le rred Se ll HI ~ ING SlAR Kenne l Boordrng 1 ton 1otd b1 4 )67 1260 2617 l o r tnrd bO !> 30-1 Indoor a nd OuldOOI ru n~ SENIO R 1 Aut• & Truck • Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 -5682 00-lfc business, no1 1 side line Soffit. Room Additions & A· Frame Homes. For Free Est imates CALL 99Hlllor 991-6011 6 191 mo. pd . rJ I 0 II 00 614-593 73'10 H~ IDAY JUNE 30t h 9 7 Yard Sole 1974 M US TANG II Hordrop cyl outo Phone Gl -49 10-47 I I [ Pomtn1y 5-31 -1 mo. ZUFYZ us moments forever Weddings Silver and Golden Anniversary Family Reunions Special Occasions Is Photography byHenriArnold andBobLee I USSOEb LOSER "' mile oH Rl. 7 bY·P!ISI on 51. Rt. 124 toward Rutland, 0. . ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Unscramble these lour Jumbles , one leMer to each square, to form lour ordtnary words. Hoeflich> 109 High St. Citpture 1nd preserve those precious MASH BROTHERS IF YOU hove a ~e r v r re to offer 11\ti}Nf ~1} ROGER HYSEll GARAGE MOORE'S du c t~ CROSHV C ~UI S~ RU 1~ 17 boot Ju!) l rhe thrng fo r a ~ hall over nile 01 ~ lo.rrng wrth the bSO Mer cur y mol or Mak e ul! on otter Phone ~'l 2304 Moy be ~ eer, at Doug 5 Manne Pomer oy < Sob Muffler Brakes . Shocks Tires . Battery. Installation Service Pomeroy, 0 . Ph . f92 - 21~1 3-1S-tfc "' !'11·2171 OlD FURNITUR~ r<e b o ..:e!. brass bed~ rro n bed~ de~ k ~ ere . complere hou!>eho ld\ Wr rltt M 0 Mrller Rt 4 Pomeroy or wll 992 77b0 SEARCHED HEFt SAG " -....__ A55UMIN6 5HE &ROUGHT IT AEIOARD ~ ~ ~ ~~ ;.. The ltlOlO Place For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple AI SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. forest Pro· Top prrce lor ~ to n dtng sow Tr mber Coli 992 59b5 or Ken! Hanby I 44 0·8570 NO 516N OF IT...HMM ... BUT 1 5TILl. HAV~N ' T - - PO MEROY 6:01}-News 3,4,8, 10.1)..15: ABC News 6: Zoom 20 . Making Things Grow 33 . . . 6:31}-NBC News3,4,15: ABC New s 13: Andy Grlll1th 6. CBS News 8,10: Over Easy 20: Antiques 33. 7:DO-Cross.Wits J,4: Newlywed Game 6,13: News 10: Gilligan ' s Is . 15: French Chel 20: Dr~vlng 33. . 7:31}-Hollywood Squares 3,4: Candid Camera 6•. MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33: Price Is_Right \0, That's Hollywood 13; Cliffwood Ave. KidS 15. s ·oo--Man FromAtlantls 3.15: Happy Days 6: Red · . scene '78 4; Movie "Where the Lilies Bloom" 8,10: Na1 ional Geographic 20,33 : Oral Roberts D : 8:JI}Laverne 1!. Shirley 6. Portraits Weddings Passports Anniversaries Special Occasions MODERN SUPI'LY New or Repair Gutters and Downspouts COIN S IIM B~R -'--' SALES AND SERVICE 11-9-lfc cor or sell . $1 200 . 949. 2387 . CURRENCY tokens o ld pocke t wotche~ and cho tns , ~river and gold We need 19~ and older srl.,.er corns . Buy. se ll or trade Call R09er Warnsley 741 2331. l KNOW IT WAS~·T UP 01-J FLYI!olt1D6E- ... SO IT'5 60TTA BE SOMEWHERE~-----F', 1'-1 THE- CA6 1t.i ~ THE 1 A.M. to4::10 P.ft\. $1300 Coll9•2 -7539 1978 RM 250 Suzukt. Wriltrode for WOOD Poles mo)l drome ter 10 on larges t end . per ton Bundled !. lob . $b per ton DelrYered to Ohio Poll et Co . Rt 'J , Pome roy 992 .1689 CHI P Heroes 15 . Pomtrov m-6212 · orm-6263 Ca II Allor 5: oo or Anytime Slllurdoy t92 -l1 T9 or 992'-50.1 4-27 -lfc ~or Riche~ . Fo~ Poorer 15: Merv Griffin 6: Addams Fam1ly 8. sesame St . 20,33: Match Game 10: Dinah 13. 4o31}-My Three Sons 3: Gilligan's Is. 4.8: fla1mnan 10: Lillie Rasca ls 15 . s : oo--Her~ Come The Brides 3: My Three Sons 4; Gunsmoke 8: Mister Rogers 20 ,33; Voyage I~ the Bottom of the Sea 10: Emergency One 13; Pett•coal Junction tS . , s 3o-Odd Couple 4: News.6: Elec. Co. 20.33: Hogans JOOMIIn 51. PomtniY. Ohio 197 1 OA r SUN ' I ton prckup . 4 speed , new cluiCh rnutller . brakes end pain!. 25 m p g 6370 "TUESDAY . JUNE27 , 1918 4 :DO-Mister Cartoon 3: Superman 4 ; PWMBING & HEAnNG IJIC. Phone 458· I 630 Leon W . Vo Wtll buy I ptece o r co mplete household New used or onlr· ques . Mort m~ Furnrlu re . 20 N 2nd St Mtddleport Phone DON'T GOT A DAU6HTER;..AND FROM HERE ON OUT, KINDl-Y MIND YER OWN BIZNESS, MR. MAt;.Y, CARTER DAVE'S BACKHOE & DUMP TRUCK SERVICE SHINN S TRACTORSALES NO ITEM 100 large or too smal l. TELEVISION VIEWING TRACY Business Services, MF200 2 Row Chopp er MF39 2 Row Plan ters Mec hon t<al 1ronsplante r . SPECIAL ~ lJ~IJJiJ June 28. 1978 · J!:::.'l'he Daily ~ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, June 27, 1978 THAT'S WHEN I GIT MY FLOWERS �:,, 1~Tho Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday , Junell. 1978 Racine Social Events Mr. and Mrs. !Wy Riffle accompanied Melvin Riffle of Columbus and have returned from a ten day vacation trip to AMa Maria, Florida . They visited several relatives and friends and also other places Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash of interest in Florida. Dinner guests Saturday of WANT AD Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle were Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKenzie, CHARGES Jeff and Phil, of Gallipolis and Mrs. Ruby Williams of 1~ Worr.b or Umlcr CliCII'Kl' Cash Marietta was a supper guest 1.25 l da) 1.00 Saturday. uo 2d<ivs 2.~ JWI)';, Mr . • and Mrs. Carl 3.7J 300 6Wty!. Robinson and Mr. Ra ymond Robinson of Norfolk, Va . E~l'll wunl over IJit' mumnum IS 'tll·onh 1.'> 4 {'t!tll:i per ...,·ord per duy . spent several da ys with Mr . Atb runnUit: other IJ ~Hn eul tsa·uti vt• and Mrs. Chrisie Powell. :".:/;: ..u• A familiy picnic was held Father's Pay at the home of lu~y . CHrtl uf Thar1kli Hnti ObllLtaq . 6 ecnts ptr· w{)rtl, IJ.OO Mr . and Mrs. Bill Hill , Tim llUJIUDWil. Cash 111 ad\' IUi L'c . and Chris. Others were Pam Mobile Huu1c S<l~ a tit! Yan.l S~tics Hill of Columbus ; Mr . and art· an·cplcd uni}'"' With t•ush Wllh Mrs. Billy Hill, Jr ., Mr . and un.ict 25 L't' lll d!iirgl' fur ~td.~ 1'1:1rr y· Mrs. Jeff Hill, Mr. and Mrs. uw. Box Number In C~rc of Thc ~ 1 1 UIII'l. Ralph Badgley, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill, Jr., Mrs. Helen Th1' Pubhstwr l't>~rvcs tht• n gilt tu l"(ilt o.~r rc )t!l'l Ctrl Y ads Lkt•mt.'il ul!Simpson, all loca l, Miss )l.'l' LJUI\a l. Tht• Publ ~hcr Wi ll nut lw Jenny Badgley of New n~:.pun:nblt' fur more tl1!tn one Lnt'orHaven , W. Va .; Mrs. Brian l"t!t..'l UISt'f'UUII PIIUilt' 99'l-2lf.lti Simpson and Lisa of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Badgley, Kelli and Amy Jo, of Columbus. NOTICE Mrs. Caroline Miller accompanied her son-in-Jaw WANT-AD and daughter, Mr . and Mrs: ADVERTISING Robert Cornwell of Gallipolis DEADilNES to Parkersburg, W. Va . Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Muud.it y Cleland of Kingston, Ill. spent Noun on Saturday a couple of days with his Tue:.d<i} mother . Mrs. Mabel Cleland. thru Frnht y Mr. and Mrs. Delbert ~ p M Morris of Athens visited Mr . U1r lilt) Udl'rt' puOiit'HIIu rl and Mrs. Clifford Morris and SunOO~ Mr and Mr,s. Franci s Morris • rM . F rklil )' iifkt111KIO Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sargent. Bertha Robinson, Rick Johnson and Wyatt Radford were six o'clock cinner guests FfHDAY JUNE JO . 1978 1he Ro c1ne Home No r• onol Bonlo:. wdl o ff er of Mr . and Mrs. Phillip for ~ole o l pub l1c o uct10n the Radford and Stephanie lollow1ng 1974 Dodge Charger Thursday evening. 1973 Vega slatton wagon Miss Stephan ie Radford 1971 fordllD wdl be on the b011k pori-. left Friday for the summer The1119sole lo t at 3 00 pm Term~ co sh with the Rifle Co rps . on hand day of sole Roc1ne Mr. and Mrs. Sam Curtis of Home No11 onol Bo n._ re~erve~ the r1gh t ro brd al l hr!> ~ale or lo Lorain and Mrs. Marcia Ann remove ony of the abo ... e Wells of Washington C. H. out o mObrle ~ tr am the ~ole ot spent Father's Day weekend onylrme with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Curtis. WHEEL Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hart and Mrs. Helen Simpson ALIGNMENT spent Tuesday in Columbus .... Fairview New~ Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Relatives visiting Mrs. Ett Warner and attending funeral. services for Homer Warner at the Ewing Funeral Home were Mr . and Mrs. Woody Brown of Ft. Pierce, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kane of Summerville, New Jersey; Mr. and Mrs . Hoyt Fugerson. Mrs . Virgie Stewart of Point Pleasant. Spending Monday evening with Mr . and Mrs. Russell Roush in observ ance of Father's Day were Mr. and Mrs . Dana Lewis, Mr. and Mrs . Isaac Lewis, of Clifton, Kenda and Corrinne Bass of Louisville, Ky . ; Mrs. Katie Bass, Mr . and Mrs. !Wnald Russell, Mandy and Mi chael, David, Edward and Cindy !Wush, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp, Billy Hupp and Steve Riffle. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel , son Tim , Mr . and Mrs. Arnold Hupp , Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp , Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Bush, Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mr . and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons. Cindy Roush. Don Manuel attended the wedding of S1d Manuel and Denise Talbott at the Portland Methodist Church Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m. The Almanac Press By United International Today is Tuesday , June 27, the !78th day of 1978 with 187 to follow . The moon is in its last quarter. There ar e no morning stars. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus , Mars, Saturn and Jupiter . Those born on this date are under the sign of Cancer. Blind author Helen Keller was born June 27 , 1880. On this day in history : In 1847, telegraph wire links were es tablish ed between New York City and Boston. In 1893 , a major economic depression began as prices collapsed on the New York Stock Exchange . In 19f>O, President Truman ordered U.S. naval and air forces to help repel the North Korean invasion of South Korea . In 1960, a typhoon struck in the Luzon Island Philippines, killing more than 100. A thought for the day : In the story of her life, Helen Keller wrote , "Literature is my utopia . Here I am not disenfranchised . No barrier of the senses shuts me out from the sweet, gracious discourse of my book fr iends." "'' :r""r•'" ,, "","•• For Wednesday , June 28 ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol Any U.S. made car- parts u1ra if needed . Excludes front.whtel drive c•rs. Call Now For Appointment ~ ~~~JwtDl!JJ Re l•able and rrr tlu en t tal co n- Pomeroy Landmark . . . J~ck W. Carsey, Mgr. .... Phone m -2181 !ac ts wrl l o pf' n cl Q0 1 S to g tve you m an y lrne nppu rlu nltrf· S to ... arJd to your mater tal res our ces , Hl rS comrng year The harder you re wrllrng to wor k th f> Canl.of~ la rger the payolf CANCER (J une 11-July 21) The W~ WISH to ihonlo. the Pomeroy ~mergen cy Sqvad Or felle boss won 1 pay oil o n co nver· and ell who help&d m any way salt o n today bul h e w•l l on pell orma nce Th r~ rs whPre rn the 'emergency room wrlh Har vey Gene Whrtlot ch And yo u II shrne You II kn o w whal mcmy thon ~ s to all who !ient needs domg and wr ll do rl F1nd l ood !lo wer s or donahon s lor out to whom yo u re roman l r· hrs lamr ly and tha nk!. to Re .,. cally s u ded by scndmg l o r your Wrlbu r Pernn May God BleH co py o t A str o- Grdph Letter yo u all Marl 50 Le nt s lor e ac h and d The Whillar ch Fomrly lon g . ~e ll rKidrc ~~e d Slamp ed t:nve lope 10 A ~ tr o Gtaph P 0 PUBLIC NOTICE BoJt 489 RcH lr u C rty Sl att o n Ronald E Bo~>lrc. whOSe N Y 10019 Be su re to spec tt y l a st known place o t res idence O!rt n SI Qfl rs Ap t No 3. Rivers rde A DIS , LEO fJuly 13-Aug . 22) Unl ess M rdalepon . Ohio 45760, is VOUr ad\lt Ce tS PXDhCIIIy t€'· hereby noh f re d that on the quesl e d 10ttay k~ep tt to yo ur- 19th day ot May , 1978 , Mary set t e~en tllOugn yo u know Catherrne Bost rt. be rng vour w o rd s w oul d errmtna te ota rnh tt t il ed her comptar nt aga IllS I h rm cH defendant tn an o th e r s on~ scn t woes the Cou rt ot Common P leas. VIRGO !Aug. 13-Sept. 221 An Me rg\ County , Ohro , Cas(' No lflQUI Siti \IC lrr Cnd 111dy tly 10 16 ,816 . pray rng tor arvorc(' po ke t1e r nose rn to a co nltd en from si! rd Ronald E Bostrc on l tal rna u er today tegarC1 rng you the grouna s ot gross negleo at duty a nd extreme c rue l ly , an <J ano th e r Tile le::is satd I he p l a rn lilf a lso prays tor Other be tt e r proper rel!et . sa rd c ause w ill LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl . 131 Til tS be tor hcar rng on or a ti er tne may be a d ay whf' n yo u wtll be 75tn day of Ju ly , 1978 requrred 10 rnake a dt lt rcu ll Mary Cather rne So!. ti c decrstOn Kee p tn mtnd The Plarntr tl eastes t wa y out tS no t neces· O'B r i en & O ' Brren Patr rc k H O' Br ren sartty lhe besl SCORPIO (Del . 14-Nov . 111 Co- Attorney!. for Plamt rll iiiiiiiiii'O .••••-- BOSTON (UP! )- The New Engla nd Patriot s offere d Monday to extend Leon Gray's contract through 1981 and hope to have the offensi ve tackle in the fold within the week, Warn lali;yer Chuck Sullivan said. In an interview from his New York law office , Sullivan wo rker s wr ll no t be tnsprred ( S) . 13 10 16 ) 6. 13 . 70 , 21 Ol e sa1d , "We have proposed an toda y b y an o ld· la sh •oned pep extension of his days with the talk Actt ons spea ~ loud e1 than wo rd s Lead by example Patriots through 1980 and SA{liTTARIUS (Nov . 13-Dec . 1981. We 're hoping to get him 21) You r hrst tmpu ls es regard · signed this week'' Sullivan mg lh rn g s of a s pec u lalrve NOTICE OF said the' offer included an na ture sh ould not be heeded PUBLIC HEARING ON THE increase in pay for the 1976 loda y Take ttme to srze up al l COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP All-Pro and a bonus for pr o pos rlron s BUDGET CAPRICORN (Dec 12-Jan . 191 Nolrce tS h er eby Qr\ICn that signing. Where rnrnot do m estrc rssu es on the 1st day of J uly , 1978 , at are co nc erned to day you may 8 o'c lock PM , a pubt rc BOSTON (UP!) - Jim pr ove 10 bt: a btl unrelrabl e hear ing w rl l be held on the Budget prepuec by the Colc lough, an orig ina l Tin s wrl l r1 o t be I rue r1 th ere rs Columbia Townsh ip Trustees melhtng se rrous at s take of Me rgs Coun ty , Ohto , lor th e member of the American so AOARIUS (Jan . 211-Feb. 19) lm· next f rsc al ye ar Football League Bos ton po nanl cJectsrons s ho ulc1 not endingsucceeding Dec ember Jlsl. 1979 Patriots, Monday was named be le ft up to ttrose you ' re rn Such hearrng w rn be held at head fo otb all coa ch and c harge o f tod a y Let them kn o w the off ic e of the townsh ip bu i ld ing , director of intramurals at lhat th e lr nal JUdgme n t res ts Glorra Hutton wtth yo u Clerk of Boston Slate College . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 101 Columbra Townsh i p He is the third Boston State Take a hard took a1 your budge t coach and inherits a team roda y Yo u wrl l ltnd wa ys to get (6 ) 27 , li e which wa s 4-1-1 in 1977. gte.:11er mt le age fr om yo u r dollar s Tnere s. some lat thai s LAFF·A-DAY eastty tmnmed ARIES (March 11-Aprll19) E'e n lhough tt ma y be allrn fun wnh NOTICE s 1 nereb v grven Not ic e !hat you today be very careful lhe undersigned intends to about te a srng o th er5 Your ma k e appl rc ill !on to tn e barb s could hll too c lose to the , Probc'lt e Court 0 1 Mergs tend e r spo ts County , OM io: lor an order 10 . ch ange hr~ name 10 TAURUS !April 20·Moy 10) Fa- CHARLES RAY DEEM vors you reque st toda y are Sa id appl rc at ron writ be b ltkely 10 be granted b ulthey ·re p er rt ion to be f ried in ~ar~ apt to have stnng s attached P.ro b llt e Courr , on or after the Yo u II be better ort to ten d fo 1 26 day o t July 1178 you rself . 19 78~ted th rs H~t day of JunE' 't ~, GEMINI (May 21-June 10} In ne w en terpn ses at thts time ., Charles R'ity Deek 1Dee~ J to spend loo much seed Th 5 " But, doctor , my tongue IS money Use your head instead Co~nlylate ---~ ____ stic king ou t!" ,. •·n try no t ot yo ur checkboo k rNEWSPAPf.ll FNTERPAISE ASSN I B & S MO BILE HOME S. fl t. Pleo · son! , W . Vo . besi de Heck s. 1973 Broadmore 14 ..: b4 1 bedroom 1973 Dorion I 4 )( bO 1 bedroom 1972 Vrctorron 14 )( 07 3 bedroom, 1 beth 1972 Co... entry 12 ... 65 3 bedroom lq69 , Statesman 11 x bO 2 bedroom . h•ve enlirged our ice dep•rtment •nd service Hotpolnt and brands. COA L. LIMESlONE . sand . gr ovel , ca lcium chl or ide. fe rtiliz:er , dog load , and all type s ol sal t E)( · ce lsior Salt Works , Inc. . E. Morn St., Pomeroy . 991-3891 Pomeroy Landmark 9., Jack W. ~rsey, Mtr. !IJil. 8E.Sl sEl.Ec li0 N of 't he bes t wood ~ l ove s in So ut heas te rn Ohio Efel. Tir olio . Joru l , Morse fempwood , and Nothuo. Zion Heat Co .. 8 Putnam Dr. (olf Mrll S1.) Ath ens . 6 14 ·592 b079 or Phone 991-2111 b1 .. ·69b ·1187. WAITRESS . No e)(perience BURR O UGH S SE NSI ·MA riC ac necessary . Apply in person a ! co unting ma ch ine . Phone Blue Torten, Mid dleport . 992·215'6, l'he Doily Sen tinel 11 1 (our! Oh ro . LPN NEEDED. Col( Arcadia Nurs. tngHome_· b 14-b67· 3!9b . j 6 ) '17 . l i e 01 On ro, Me i9s Stree t. Pomeroy USED TRACtORS CA RRIER S NEEDED for The Doily M F230 Dresel Sen trnel. Pomeroy . M rdd lepo lt Mf1 35 Dtese l MF 150 Diesel . MF235 Dr esel and Syracuse area . Ple ase Mf l65 Diesel . MF285 Dr esel · phone 992· 2156 between B 30 MF 1135 Diesel . Cab air & om ond 5 00 prn heater NE ED 50 MI:ON£ to si t wr th 2 NEW & USED IMPL EMEN TS . chil dren ages 8 and 2 Monday Mf9 Bo ler · M ~ 10 Bol er MF\ 20 thr ou gh Fri da y lr orn · 7 am to Bol er Matthe ws Rotary Scythe 5 30 pm Coli 99:;,q q31 on.,-1rrne · M F880 Semi ·mounled 6 bot · oiler 5 30 tom Pl ow Mf520 12 Drs,c 9'11 se H. L WRITESEL ROOFING Small tlllllne & mower service. Missey Ferguson & Gilson Tillers, Lawn Boy Mower Sales & Sorvlct. 399 W. Main St. Pomeroy , Ohio Ph. 992-2 164 Free Estimates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 .... let ALUM. & WANl TO buy 5 or b h rrar tor b lade Nathan Vanam a n 74'l77 bl VINYL SIDING wont to buy or ~ell somethrng oe lookrng l or wor k or whoteYer you II get resu lh Iosier wr th a )entrnel Wonr A d Call qq1115b TRU CK !OPPER $d50 Frve lb 8 lug lru<k fires and wheeb HAY TIM O TH Y 8 or dmrd grm~ C.roomrng all breed!> Cleorr !.Onrtary fo crlrttelo t h e~hrre Phone (61 4) 367 07q2 Ileal !!:•tate fur :iale HOU5~ EED A WATER SOFTENER? 1973 MONTE CARL O landau P S fl B A C AM 8 hock ste reo b C!ellent condrllon S1700 B•J 1621 I968 VWBUG $400 997-5858 t97b 1 DOOR PINT O Goad trres rod ro heater Good rndeoge 4 <yl ~td _ shrh 1973 Old~ 88 Hoyo le f ull vrn yl rnter ror AM ~M rodro A C trlt steerrn g whee l tmted gloH ~5 000 rnrles Con to<t Joe !:t truble 992 3424 alter 5 30pm Let Pomeroy Land.mark soften & •,condition your , water with Co-op , w•ter softener. Model UC -SVI. Now Only •289.95 1973 PINI O !>QUIR E ~totror l wogo11 w rl h orr new lrr C5 rnog wheel ~ l • cellen t ton d~tr on Phon e 99'1 7058 lqb7 BUI Ctl G~ .eoo Run!. good ro ily wheel!. new po rnt ~tj5 42Jb alter t> S400 11100 9915780 - iAii8Jt Phone 992-liBl 11 FOOl tru ck co!Tiper Sleep1o l our Ho s showe r ~ r nk and cornmode Refr tge rato r , go~ or c lectrr c Go!i s t ov~ wrth ove r\ b celtent condrtron S2 100 Contocr Jome~ Roy Porson!i 47598 Co rrnel Ro od Ro wH~ OH • 5771 991 36<0 SJOO Coll7<1l1 J7 Jl.eai.Eet.ate foe :sale HV ~ ROOM hou!le wrth bath 19 ocre1 of gr ound 011 CR 1B bet .,...eerr Ro<r ne and Apple Cro11e . ~ or more rnlorrnot ton col i '14 7 31b 4 WANI~O TO renr co uple wtth no chrldrf!n won• ~ rnode rn '} bedroom home Witte Bo• 196 tl elle V alle~ OH 437 17 fur R.mt COUN I RV MOBIH Hom e Park Route 33 north o l Po mero.., large l ot~ Coll</97 7479 Our new 1en t er~ ossts lon ce J' OU rnoy be able l o l•"'e "' our apartment l or le~s than SSO o mo nth For r-nore rn l ormo rr o n con to el Vi llage Mon 01 Aporr rnenh 992 77fj7 CO RN~R lOT l or trorl er spate orr rt¥erlr orll 99'} 7238 or 9Q7 5304 un lurmshed opt Coll991 72B' ISA CH~ L O R apartment l urnrshed rn Mrddleport Call <i91 3173 or'I'Y2 5013 IWO ISWROOM frot fe, o nly 11<11 33/A Adult ~ 2 s!ory ..,,n.,-1 HO ME SITES for .>ole , I a cre end up Mrddlepo rt . near Rutland Coli 992 .7 491 NEW 3 bedroom house . 7 baths . oil ele< 1 acre. Middleport , close to Rutl and . Phone CW2 · 7481 VA FHA 30 y1 . linonnng , o l ~o ret1nonnng Ireland Mort gage . 77 E Sto'e Athen s. phone (6 14 ) 592 J05 I TWO U ~DROOM house rn Her r r ~onvrHc wrth poneltng , corpeltng and cr ty wa ter Colt al terS pm 747175b J~ pa6d AI.LEYOOP ... HE'S PUWIIIG US SM:K 'TO HIM I! BUILDING lOT on hrll behrnd 134 Mulber rv A. . e Phone 992 7123 BY OWNER M abile Home Port- 65 loh 11 more toyed out ond app roved mcludrng lB mobtle homes and two opo1tmen ts all furn o11d 1ented Ooubfe wrde 24 • 56 tht ee bedr 2 bolh cen trol orr (owners res•dence and o ffrr e) sup plv trothH 1 ca r goroge ~hop , ldry room On app ro >' 13 oues f ocmg on Con !:tt and !:. Morn St. SR 93 Jorlo.!i on OH 7 blocks fr om Ap pol ochron Freeway 5 blacks 110111 downtown . J blocks fr om ~ho pp r ng center 10 rrules fr om 4 ', brllron doll ar <ons tru ctron tab at Prke Co. At om rc Plonl (, ty wdt~ r ~ewlltr natural go!i [)ue to poor health o wner must move to dry clrtno te $125 ,000 l rr m Owner wovld corry (0". u p to 10 years at a·. fOt quolr l rlld buyer Grourng '0() OC(I (on to(! lo ur~ Hunt b t 4 ?86 1837 for opporn tment I HtfH tii:I.HIOOM hau!>e rn Hoclnlf! a rea Neat rrYIH Completely remodeled 'UY ;!~ .e 5 New 3 large glass doors. Has long sun deck In back and large fron t porch. If through~ you l ike th e cou nty this wil l please you OLD BUT NI CE - If It's room you wan t th i s has It with all cit y conven iences . This ha s 3 or 4 bedrooms. dining room , equipped kitchen , f ur nace , large yard , 1 ca r ga rage with 2 rooms for <.tlorage and 2 attached room s for small business . BRICK APTS. 4 apartments, al l rerled. In town w here you can walk to work or shop Nice size lot in ex ce llent loc.! tion , 4 BEDROOMS - Wood frame house with la.rge ea:f. In klfchen, den or study . basemen t, J porches. garage and two thi rds of an acre. OLDER HOME - 7 rooms, bath, gas lloor furnace, washer -dr rer and nice terraced lo 70'x 100' . l PROPERTIES IN 1 Large 9 room older home wi1h cent r al heat. 5 bedrooms. 7 ba lhs. city water . Plus smal l business buildi ng with 2 baths. Also a 4 room apar t ment o\ler a 3 car garage. All th is lor $18,000. 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 Assocltlt Realtors :rame nome, appro>~. . 2 1cr es ol ground, garden ;pace, s1orage bu i ldi ng. Up 10 four bedrms . CLOSE TO POMEROY . $25.000 .00. NEW LISTING In Pom€'ro.,- , remodeled part ba6ement. ·ange & r ef. 2 or 3 oedrooms, J1 2 baths. ON · L Y 58,500.00. "lome. odrms .• 2 stor ies . ASKING 'man! bab4 but - - -- ~;;---- EXC AV ArtNG , dozer . loader and bo ck hoe wo rk ; dump trucks and lo· boys for hire: will hout fill dirl . to so il. limestone and 'gra ... et . Coli Bob o r Roger Jef · fers , day pho ne 992 ·708q. nrght I Jumbles CLOVE HITCH DUPLEX ARTERY I and dild1er . Charle s R Hoi· fte td . Bock Hoe SerYice . Rutland , Ohio . Phone 742·2008 . MARliN Could be your moHo. Your own ousi ness . Tra in· ing provided r m ov e in and lake over. CALL FOR IN· FO. l BDRM . Ran c h In kitchen, part basement. OTHER FEATURES . $18 ,1100 .00. MANY OTHER PROPER· TtES TO CHOOSE FROM . WE HAVE QUALIFIED BUY ERS FOR MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTIES. LIST WITH US . HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HAN I< , KATHY & LEONA . Charged with someth ing shocking !- Book No. 10, wt1tr the ..tMI 110 pua:l.., II ~forSt .35 polt· trom Jumble, e1o tNt ne tpepr, Box34, Nof'Wood, N.J. 07648. tnctudl E. · Is You" 2'7 British gun • Yesterday's Anslll'er r Service. Phone 992-2478 . pm. 6U·b89 ·5251 John Jeffer~ or b8q·S165 Bitt Gillette. ) We ore . NOT at! wet on PRICES . . NEIGLER BUilDING Supply lo< bu i lding houses, repair work and cab inets . Cotl Guy H. Neigler , 949· 2508 after 5 pm , '0U 'LL GE:T THE WHOLE THINC7 AFTER WE AGR::E ON A PRICE ! • !'M A e>UBINESSNIAN MR . IIIRI014~ AN DI 170N7L/Kf TO PLAY GAME5/ FOLLOW Me ! I 'VE ft:JT' MYONN PROJECTION ROOM DOWN THE HALL! Chimn ey Swept by a profe11lonol with modern dustless cfeon ingj oldrlme workmanship . Coli t . JJJ . ~ . Ran Zortman . 7 : 3~Schoolles 10: 8 :DO-Capt. Kangaroo 8,10: Sesame 9: ~~~rv Griffin 3; Phil Donah ue 4,13,15; Brady Bunch 8: Pass The Buck 10. 9 , 3 ~Andy Griffith 8: Family Affair 10. 10·ro-<:ard Sharks 3,A,15 : Edge ol N1ght 6: Pass The . Buck 8: Joker's Wild lO:.To Tell The Truth 13: Over Easy 33. 10 :31}-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15 : High Hope~ 6: Price is Right 8,10: $20.000 Pyram id 13: Pamt Along With Nancy Komlnsky 33. . 11 DO-High Rollers 3,4,15: Happy Days 6,13 . 11 :30-Wheel of Fortune 3,1S : Family Feud 6,1 3: Partridge Family 4; Love of Life 8.10 ; 11 : SHBS News 8: Lovi ng Free 10. 12:oo--Newscenler 3: News 4,6,1 0: Gambit 8: Midday Magatlne 13: Watch Your Mouth 33 . . 12 ·31}-Ryan's Hope6,13 : Bob Braun 4 ; Gong Show lS . ·· Search for Tomorrow 8,10 : French Chel 33. 1·DO-For Richer , For Poorer 3; All My Chi ldren 6,13: . News 8: Young 1!. lhe Rest less 10: Not For Women Only IS .: Austin City Lim its 33. 1: 31}-Days ol Our Lives 3,~.15 : As The World Turns 8.10 . Six American Fam 'II i es 33·, 7·(1()-QneLifetoLive6,13: · 1:31}-Doctors 3,4,15: Guiding Light 8,10 . 3: DO-Anolher World 3,4,15 : General Hosp ital 6,13 : Lilias Yoga 1!. You 20,33. . 3 : 3~AII In The Family 8,10: Ohio Journal 20. Tur· naboul 33 F 4 DO-Mister Cartoon 3: Superman 4: For Richer, or . Poorer 15 : Merv Grlflln 6: Addams Fam ily 8: Sesame St. 20,33: Match Game 10: Dinah 13 . . 4:Jo-My Three Sons 3: Gilligan 's Is. 4:, 8: Batman \0, Little Rascals 15. s·oo--Here Come The Brides 3: My Three Sons 4: . Gunsmoke B: Mister ROGers' NeiQhborhood 20,33; Voyage to the Bottom oflhe Sea 10 ; Emergency One 13; Pelllcoal Junction 1S . , 5:3<>--0dd Couple 4: t>lews 6: Elec. Co. 20.33 : Hogan s Th' Heroes 1s. 6:(1()--News 3,4,6,B.10,13,1 S: Zoom 20 : Mak ing lngs Grow 33. . 6:31}-NBC News 3,A.1S: ABC News 13 : Andy Griffith 6, CBS News 8,10: Over Easy 10: Antiques 33 . 7·ro-<:ross-WIIs 3.4: New lywed Game 6,13: Sha Na Na . 8: News 10: Glllglgan's Is. 1S: Dick Cavell 20: People s. Places 33 . . 1:31}-AII·Siar Anything Goes 3: Sha Na Na 4, Between The Wars 6: Family Feud B: MacNeil-Lehrer Report 10,33: The Judge 10: In Search of 13: Wild K lngdom 1S. 1 8:DO-Grlzzly dams 3,4,15: Eight is Enough 6, t3; Caro Burnell 8,10 : Nova 20,33. 9·DO-Davld Frost 3.4.15: Char lie' s Angels 6.13 : Movie . " Rancho Deluxe" 8.10 : Great Performances 33 ; Poldark II 20. 10:DO-NBC Reports 3 .~ . 15 : ABC News Closeup 6,13: News 70 . 10 ·31}-Amerlcan Enterprise 20 . . 11 :oo--News 3,4,6,8,10,13.15: Dick Cavett 20: Lt ll as Yoga 1!. You 33. 11 ·31}-Johnny Carson 3,4,15: ABC News Spec ial 6,13 : . Hawai i Flve-0 8: ABC News 3J: Mov ie ·: carrie" 10. 12 :DO-Janakl 33: 11 :41}-Koiak B. 1: oo--Tomorrow 3,4; News 13 . 26 Bessemer process product %9 Succinct 30 Rffilrd Curtain country 26 Anchor 32 Winglike 35 Notion 36 Luau goody --o -=sw -a-:1-: d-:J-:a-cob....,......y_a_n_d~A::-:1an -::S_o_ n,.... ta_g_ _ Tut' sda y, JunE' 27 BRIDGE -+--+-+--+-t King play surprises south 6-21-A • J3 !.-+-f;,.,.-i-t-+- • 10 14 • Q8 1 EAST WEST - + - + - t --il+ K 10 9 7 • Q5 2 • 8:1 • 32 • A 10 S 4 SOUTH • J5 AQ9865 I '1 both. • J3 =+-+-t--iiVulnerable : Neither Dealer : North North East South 39 Old World Pass Pass -.L..~....L':"":~ I Pa ss I+ falcon Pass 2t 3 t Pass 3 NT Pass (}AlLY CRYI'TOQUOTE - Here's how to work it : Pass Pass Pass AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW Opening lead : + 2 One letter s imply st~ nds !or another. In this sample A is userl for the three I.'s, X for th e two O's, et c. Si ngle letters. By Oswald Jacoby apostrophes, the length 3nd formati on o r the word s are all and Alan Sontag , hint•. Each day I he code 1ellers are differen1 . North 's three-<liamond bid was a slight push aS" was fRYPTOQUOTES South's final call of three · notrump, but as you can see K HAI G VMC VMB M U A V N G E L the contra ct is what is frequently called a lay down. HGJOIMIATC K U G C South ha s nine easy tricks T L T 0 I after he loses the diamond A I finesse and three clubs. ST YMC GENG CTWTSB The game was match _ 1uT vM N J MACG points and a brilliant non· Yelterdly'l CryploqlluCe: AT ITS PRESENT COST, LIFE IS king play by West gave WORTil ABOUT TiliRTY CENTS ON TilE OO!J.AR ..:..OON South .a chance to _go after overtrtcks only to wmd up In HEROLD the soup. © 19'78 K1na ftaL16rtt S yndkal~. Inc. FREE TO good home: block tomolo pup . Will b4t m.clium to large In size . Good home only . 8~3 - 2797 . FREE KITTENS . Very rome . Ue~ to childr•n . Don Nel1on . 992-7313, FREE 8 ocr•' of hay for cleaning lield. 7~2 - l7S. . FOUR ~ITTENS lo good · home. 985·3871. UNFORTUNAfEL'i, N0 1 I MET ..\ NEW GIRL TKERE NAMEO EVDORA I 1-lAD TO kEEP CONVINCING HER T~AT CAMP WAS FliN .. M'l MISERABLE TIME WAS RUINED!! ~- PAW GOT ME SOME FLOWERS FER MY BIRFDAY ,. BUT YORE BIRFDAY AIN'T FER TWO MONTHS 'lET. LOWEEZY led from He led a spade to dummy 's queen. Then he took the surefir e fin esse ag ainst East's king of diamonds only to have West produce his majesty. Three club tricks and two spades were qui ckly taken to leave declarer wit h no match points at all instead of the expected top. M!! ·}ilij .E:-v!U ~ An Iowa reader wants to know if the sa me player deals the next hand after a misdeal. The answer is " Yes". A misdeal just means that nothin g at all has happened . tNEWSI,APF:H ENn~ ltPRI SE A.SSN (Do you have a ques tion lor the experts ? Wflte ··Ask the Experts , · · care of lh1s newspa· per Individual questio ns will be answered If accompanied by stamped. self-addressed envelopes The most interest· ing auest10ns will be used m this column and will receive copies of JACOBY MODERN.) BARNEY THREE BEOROOM '192·7453. was dummy and covered by declarer's queen . At th is point West fo llowed with the jack. South relaxed completely and gave the smile of a man about to get all the ma tch points for overtricks . •AK 6 t East's 10 of clubs l eU to South's jack a t trick one . The jack of spades was led and covered by the king an d dummy 's ace . Th e 10 of diamonds " tO 9 8 1 4 t KJ • K96 2 34 POPULATION 27,000 1,9SO ALTITUDE ~8J AMBIENCE PUODLE POOlS . All sizes ond sh apes . Sw rm poo ls, 2 yean el(perience , tree estimares . anything you need for undergro und swim pools . New chemical and supply store. Alba n y , Oh io . Phone WEDNESDAY, JUNE2B, 1978 5:A!>--Farm Repori13 ; S:S()-PTL Club 13 ; 6:DO-PTL Club 15: summer Semester 10. . 6:31}-News Conference 4: News 6: Summer Semester a· Christopher Closeup 10. 6:4;_.Mornlng Report 3: 6:5()-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13 : 6:5!>---News 13. 7·DO-Today 3.~ . \S; Good Morning America 6,13; CBS · News 8: Porky Pig 10 : 7:2!>---Ch uck White Reports 15 Sanctified 18 Used up 19 Tolerate 22 Groups t3 Iron 'F=:=:..::IIII.:!::=il-====;--------:--------, 38 Empower Dessert wine ENTERING 37 Ancestral 38 English PERRtSBURG river If::!R~A~N~K~&~E;:!fl~N:;t;_ E__ 8:31}-Laverne & Shirley 6: Baseball I Reds) A. 9:DO-Movle "Big Sob Johnson & his Fanlasllc Speed Circus" 3,15: Three'sCompany6,13 ; Movie " In The Heal of Ihe NIQhl" 8,10: ~(l~eless Treasures of Dresden 33 ; Youth Unemployment: A Quesllon of Survival 20. 9:31}-Carter Country 6: Mary Tyler Moore 13 . 10 :D0-20-20 6,13: College Can Be Killing 33: News 20 .. 10 :30-Biack Perspective On The News :211. 11 :DO-News 3.~.6.8 . 10 , 13 ,1 5 : Dick Cavett 20: Over Easy 33. · 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3 . ~ . 15; Soap 6,13: It's Your Turn : Lelfers to CBS News 8: ABC News 33: Movie " Polranho, Piranha" 10. 12 :DO-McCioud 8; Janak l 33 : 12.:0!>---Movie " Hav ing Babies" 6,13. 1:DO-Tomorrow 4; 1:41}-Koiak 8: 2:0!>---News 13. NORTH +AQ 6!2 %8 A3 of now 31 Cry 3% Chalice veil 33 Vereen 698 -733 1. PUlliNS EXCAVATING . Complete Will CARE for the elderly in our by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS ~ Roman !Infant highway 5 Shaping DOWN machine I Swell 10 Knowledge 2 Main II Tanunany artery boss 3 Wins big 1% Russian in Vegas city 4 Lamprey 13 Garb 5 Dilatory II 6 Statute standstill 7 Considering 15 Hasten 8 Leading 16 Negative lady 17 Hire 9 Corrected 19 Sideslip a text 20 Seaman II Peter or 21 Prong Paul. e.g. 22 lnsigni· ficant 24 Having tresses poet WATER WEll drilling. William T.. Grant , 7~2 · 2B79 . _ Answer :ze "The- - - -----·----EXC A VATING , do•er , ba ckhoe AND r X: I I XXj 25 English phone 992-3S2S or '192· 5231, home. Phone m -73 14 , 120,000.00 . REDUCED TO Sl.\110. in Pomeroy , 3 bdrms ., batn, garage , cett ar. SAY IT WITH FLOWERS - M~OR tenr ever touch 61H9B·65S5. I Aller 6 MIN I FARM - About 25 acres In Chester township, fencing, garden space. barn . nicely remodeled home with basement. porches. carpeting . THIS YOU MUST SEE $30,851.00. OLDER HOME - In Mid · dlepOr1 , 112 baths, 3 4 [B A k';r-:1 Nobod4has Fobrrc Sh op , Pomer o y . Au thor ized Singe r Soles and Ser11 1ce . We sha rpen Scissors. co .... atmg , septic systems , dozer, back hoe dump truck , limestone, grovel, b lacktop pav ing , Rt . 143. Phone I ( bl~ ) 121.100.00. ~EW LISTING - 2 story ASSOCIATES 991-1159- 992-6191 99)·2$68 . --- SEW ING MACHINE Repairs , ur · vrce. oil moke\, 99 1.17841 . The HOWERY n Rutland , eq uipped k if· : hen a nd many fea t u r es. n ice REMODEliNG , P!vmbing , h&ating and all types o f gener al r18poh Work guaranteed 20 years e111 · penence . Phone991·2409. H1 ·1J.48. :ellen! c ondition . Leve t lot Pom er oy, 3825 . - RATHER your /'IIII'I'W , llrddr.... ~rode and~ c:t'recbpaylbleto Newl~•·tooN . Will do roofing. cons truct ion , plumbtng and heotrng. No tob loa Iorge o r too smo tl . Phone VIRGIL B., SR . ~~>!il f9l ·llll ';','liD' 216 E. Second Street NEW LISTING - J years Pomeroy, Ohio l id, 3 bdrm . r anc h in ex NEW LISTING - I ELECTRIC Sw eepers. toa sters , tran s, all sm o ll appliances. lawn mo wer , ne)l t to State Highway Garage o n Rout e 7. Phone (bl4 ) 985 · - WA5 . (Answers tomorrow) ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - ---- ANNUAL $H INDI$ MISSED YET ... BRADFORD . Au cTioneer . Com· plele Ser11 r<e. !='hon e 9419·2487 0 1 949-2000 . Racin e , Ohio , (rift Bradford ' - WHA'T 'THE TAXIDER'MIS'TS ' Now arrange 1he crrcleel letters to form the surprise answer. as sug · gested by the abo\le cartoon Printanswerhere: Rl!al Emt.te lOF saie 3 bcd re1orn do'l"nstorr s 2 upstorr!. lrv rnq room drnrng FI VE ACRES of land land 011 Hy5e ll Run Rood For detorl!. coli room both ~ rl(h en wrthou t a1 61 4 991-735-< wrlh opplro ntf'\ <ompletely corpe red dowr>\IOr l !> , hot water BU SINESS FOR sole 8eer· Wtne heot orr cor drt ro ned vvo ter Corrv O ut q9?·5786 be tween sof te ner car port and back I0&5Dorly po tro {lots of .u••cre te ). 2 out burldrng~ { 1 •r nyl !.r drng ) l ocated or1 ~·d e str ee t rn Rutland O hro Col i day 742·2211 Or E' • Pfl! rlg J42 ,:if954 A s._ for Hr:u b bedroom br ick. home . N ice step .saver kit chen w i th large din ing area. Large fam i ly roo m w i th heatolater l tr eplace and nice view ot the woodland I .-tGHT S AY YOU'll DO Yesterd ay' s Chester, Oltlo Boo· ...,':!_•ck W. Carsey, Mtr. b 197 1 FORD CALAXIl Run~ good FOR SAlt ~ND OK ... THAT'S JUST MY MIGLE , , 6UT I'VE NEllER tf:'~ Pomeroy Landmark 1969 L1 D FORD ond 1970 f. o1 d WOM~N 5 AND chrldren ~ ~hoe l iD Al so ports and body porh \Ole 701 off July 3 Jul.,- 15 Phon e 992 3b40 Ba rle ys Mrddleport 1973 FORD SI A liON Wagon 1975 SUZUK I 250 d11 t brlo.e Phone ~MAll our Let us test your water Fret!! DODC.l C HARG~R ou to AC 5q95 Ah o 19b5 Dodge 1975 HONDA Z 50 rrnnr brk.e Good corldr lton 1etenr tune aut o $~95 ~venrng ~ up Also helmer $ 10 949 2034 304 773 5o7GI 1971 S~DHOOM YOU CR LISSA FI?I'T ... YOUR DESTINY IS IN THE STAR S .. · HM · M... 'fES .. SLIT DON' T ,R.e s i d t n llo I a n d commercia I. Call lor estim1te, 24 hour service. Anyctay, onylime. Phone 915-3106 Jtck Ginter 915 -3106 ~rdmg A.ntu Sa.la IWO I I 10 . ~ r3 C tliZ~N S SETIEA CLEANING 985-4!$5 Chester. Ohio 45120 ~egulor YARFFA I I SEPtiC TANK KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY square bole~ lbJS l rn<oln Herghts 4 lomr l y Avorloble now on wagom . Any Will MA INTAIN (oldornro Red· Cobrnet s maple co p tarns charr wood Ran ch ht floo r 3 am oun t Get hoy be l o re clothrng table hou!iehold ond bedroom both lo 11rng room ::. toro ge al socr rfr ce flaul Sa yre baby rtems p l an t ~ Iorge krt chen d,r11ng room Grea t Bend Rood Rt 338 den Full srze bo~ emen t wrth Portlan d 843·4591 Iorge carp et ed rPtl eo hon room 1874 IRUIMPH SOCkc $700 10 rno an d both locotr!d near sc hool~ old washer and dryer SJOO ( hurt he~ shopp u1q and tecroo 741.104 7 tron Gm heat new ce ntral orr HOOF HOLLOW Horses Buy !.ell INGERSOL HAM orr co rnpreJo~or co ndrtrorl tng Lorgr lot. Prr Ya te trade or trarn New and u!.ed polto l o ts of t rees Qyersued tor !.Ole Ca11991 3040 Jo oddle~ Ruth Ree ve!. A lbany double garage ~..~ • 30 Cus tom 1969 SCHU l iZ 12 " 65 rnobde 1014 ) 098 3290 drape1o and ;Jrhe • e• tras horne Unf urnrshed 19bS (he" y O wner berng t ro, ~ le rred Se ll HI ~ ING SlAR Kenne l Boordrng 1 ton 1otd b1 4 )67 1260 2617 l o r tnrd bO !> 30-1 Indoor a nd OuldOOI ru n~ SENIO R 1 Aut• & Truck • Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 -5682 00-lfc business, no1 1 side line Soffit. Room Additions & A· Frame Homes. For Free Est imates CALL 99Hlllor 991-6011 6 191 mo. pd . rJ I 0 II 00 614-593 73'10 H~ IDAY JUNE 30t h 9 7 Yard Sole 1974 M US TANG II Hordrop cyl outo Phone Gl -49 10-47 I I [ Pomtn1y 5-31 -1 mo. ZUFYZ us moments forever Weddings Silver and Golden Anniversary Family Reunions Special Occasions Is Photography byHenriArnold andBobLee I USSOEb LOSER "' mile oH Rl. 7 bY·P!ISI on 51. Rt. 124 toward Rutland, 0. . ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Unscramble these lour Jumbles , one leMer to each square, to form lour ordtnary words. Hoeflich> 109 High St. Citpture 1nd preserve those precious MASH BROTHERS IF YOU hove a ~e r v r re to offer 11\ti}Nf ~1} ROGER HYSEll GARAGE MOORE'S du c t~ CROSHV C ~UI S~ RU 1~ 17 boot Ju!) l rhe thrng fo r a ~ hall over nile 01 ~ lo.rrng wrth the bSO Mer cur y mol or Mak e ul! on otter Phone ~'l 2304 Moy be ~ eer, at Doug 5 Manne Pomer oy < Sob Muffler Brakes . Shocks Tires . Battery. Installation Service Pomeroy, 0 . Ph . f92 - 21~1 3-1S-tfc "' !'11·2171 OlD FURNITUR~ r<e b o ..:e!. brass bed~ rro n bed~ de~ k ~ ere . complere hou!>eho ld\ Wr rltt M 0 Mrller Rt 4 Pomeroy or wll 992 77b0 SEARCHED HEFt SAG " -....__ A55UMIN6 5HE &ROUGHT IT AEIOARD ~ ~ ~ ~~ ;.. The ltlOlO Place For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple AI SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. forest Pro· Top prrce lor ~ to n dtng sow Tr mber Coli 992 59b5 or Ken! Hanby I 44 0·8570 NO 516N OF IT...HMM ... BUT 1 5TILl. HAV~N ' T - - PO MEROY 6:01}-News 3,4,8, 10.1)..15: ABC News 6: Zoom 20 . Making Things Grow 33 . . . 6:31}-NBC News3,4,15: ABC New s 13: Andy Grlll1th 6. CBS News 8,10: Over Easy 20: Antiques 33. 7:DO-Cross.Wits J,4: Newlywed Game 6,13: News 10: Gilligan ' s Is . 15: French Chel 20: Dr~vlng 33. . 7:31}-Hollywood Squares 3,4: Candid Camera 6•. MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33: Price Is_Right \0, That's Hollywood 13; Cliffwood Ave. KidS 15. s ·oo--Man FromAtlantls 3.15: Happy Days 6: Red · . scene '78 4; Movie "Where the Lilies Bloom" 8,10: Na1 ional Geographic 20,33 : Oral Roberts D : 8:JI}Laverne 1!. Shirley 6. Portraits Weddings Passports Anniversaries Special Occasions MODERN SUPI'LY New or Repair Gutters and Downspouts COIN S IIM B~R -'--' SALES AND SERVICE 11-9-lfc cor or sell . $1 200 . 949. 2387 . CURRENCY tokens o ld pocke t wotche~ and cho tns , ~river and gold We need 19~ and older srl.,.er corns . Buy. se ll or trade Call R09er Warnsley 741 2331. l KNOW IT WAS~·T UP 01-J FLYI!olt1D6E- ... SO IT'5 60TTA BE SOMEWHERE~-----F', 1'-1 THE- CA6 1t.i ~ THE 1 A.M. to4::10 P.ft\. $1300 Coll9•2 -7539 1978 RM 250 Suzukt. Wriltrode for WOOD Poles mo)l drome ter 10 on larges t end . per ton Bundled !. lob . $b per ton DelrYered to Ohio Poll et Co . Rt 'J , Pome roy 992 .1689 CHI P Heroes 15 . Pomtrov m-6212 · orm-6263 Ca II Allor 5: oo or Anytime Slllurdoy t92 -l1 T9 or 992'-50.1 4-27 -lfc ~or Riche~ . Fo~ Poorer 15: Merv Griffin 6: Addams Fam1ly 8. sesame St . 20,33: Match Game 10: Dinah 13. 4o31}-My Three Sons 3: Gilligan's Is. 4.8: fla1mnan 10: Lillie Rasca ls 15 . s : oo--Her~ Come The Brides 3: My Three Sons 4; Gunsmoke 8: Mister Rogers 20 ,33; Voyage I~ the Bottom of the Sea 10: Emergency One 13; Pett•coal Junction tS . , s 3o-Odd Couple 4: News.6: Elec. Co. 20.33: Hogans JOOMIIn 51. PomtniY. Ohio 197 1 OA r SUN ' I ton prckup . 4 speed , new cluiCh rnutller . brakes end pain!. 25 m p g 6370 "TUESDAY . JUNE27 , 1918 4 :DO-Mister Cartoon 3: Superman 4 ; PWMBING & HEAnNG IJIC. Phone 458· I 630 Leon W . Vo Wtll buy I ptece o r co mplete household New used or onlr· ques . Mort m~ Furnrlu re . 20 N 2nd St Mtddleport Phone DON'T GOT A DAU6HTER;..AND FROM HERE ON OUT, KINDl-Y MIND YER OWN BIZNESS, MR. MAt;.Y, CARTER DAVE'S BACKHOE & DUMP TRUCK SERVICE SHINN S TRACTORSALES NO ITEM 100 large or too smal l. TELEVISION VIEWING TRACY Business Services, MF200 2 Row Chopp er MF39 2 Row Plan ters Mec hon t<al 1ronsplante r . SPECIAL ~ lJ~IJJiJ June 28. 1978 · J!:::.'l'he Daily ~ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, June 27, 1978 THAT'S WHEN I GIT MY FLOWERS �12~ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Jw1e 27, 1978 Rampaging high school students pilfer city MATAMOROS, Mexico (UP!) About 4,500 rampa ging high school students pillaged this border city Monday night, setting City Hall and 30 other buildings ablaze and looting stores and oonks for ahnost four hours Wllil army troops could restore order. Witnesses said at least four rioters were shot to death by police repelling an attack oo the city jail. The jail was partially destroyed and SIX prisoners escaped. The Red Cross reported nine rioters wounded and dozens arrested . Authorities said the disorders began during a rally of youths protesting the alleged cover-up of the police slaying of a IS-year-old Thunderstorms raked Ohio United Pre;s International ThiUlderstorms raked part of oorthern Ohio Moo day, causing at least one death and extensive damage to a trailer court and a school. Howard Bumcrots, 47, a mailman in Toledo , was killed when hit in the head by a bolt of lightning . The Huron County sheriff's office at Norwalk said extensive damage was done to a trailer court near Greenwood and the South Central High School in the cowity was also heavily damaged , There were no injuries in Huron County, the sheriff 's office said. At one time Monda y, 43 counties in northern and north central Ohio were under a · thunderstorm warning. The Nat ional Wea ther Service said more hot temperatures plus scattered thundershowers are expected again today but Wednesday will have sunny skies and a bit less humidity. Acold front extending from the western Great Lakes to New Mexico will push eastward across Ohio later today . Forecasters say scattered thundershowers will develop !!Quthem Ohio, separallllg hot and muggy weather to the south and warm but less hwnid air to the north . The extended forecast for Thursday through Saturday calls for a chance of afternoon or evening thundershowers Thursday and Friday and fair Saturday. Highs will be in tbe across 80s and lows will be in the 60s. during the afternoon and evening as the front approaches. Tempera t ures are expected to be even more uncomfortable today with most readings reaching the low or middle 90s. By early Wednesday, the cold front will have become stationary and lie in an eastwest orientation Execution not linked NE WARK, Ohio (l.lPI ) Ar autopsy and ballistics tests conducted Moo day show that a man shot and killed ·•e xec utionstyle " near Newark was not killed with the same .22-caliber weapoo linked to nine other fatal shootings in central Ohio. The victim, who was unidentified , was shot two or three times . His body was found Sunday at an isolated fishing lake north of Newark . Lt. Paul Short of the Licking County Sheriff's offi ce said the man 's hands were tied behind his back . His body was found on the bank of l.ake Otto. Short said there were many dissimilarities between the most recent killing and the other nine victims blamed 011 the ". 22 caliber killer ." The lat est victim , described as white and between 18 and 25 years old, had been shot two or three times in the right side of the rib cage and beaten In the fa ce, a spokesman said. The body was taken to the Hamilton County morgue where the autopsy wa s performed. Licking County Sheriff Max Marston sa id fin gerprints would be st udied to try and determine the man's identity . The .22-caliber killer - or killers - has murdered at least nine victims since last December, spraying bullets into their heads and chests. All the killings have been on weekend nights, in rural or. iso lated spots close to expressways . The victims were all robbed and all shot between nine and 20 times. Five (Continued from 1111e 1) damage to the auto. There was no citation . The patrol was called to the scene of a two-car mishap on SR 7 at the junction of U.S. 3S at 4:3S p.m. Acco rdin g to the in· vestigating offi cer, an auto driven by Debra L. Bailey, 17, Ga llipolis, pulled from 3S to turn left on 7, and struck a vehicle operated by Vernon E. Jones, 34, Pt. Pleasant , in the right side. Bailey was cited for failure to yield. There were no Injuries. Both vehicles in curr ed moderate damage. At 6:3S p. m. officers investigated an accident on U. S. 3S at the junction ol Mitchell Rd. According to the patrol, an auto driven by Rex Browning, 17, Gallipolis. was struck in the rear by a vehicle operated by Wilma Ferrell, 4-4 , Glasgow, Va., as the Browning auto was at· tempting a left turn onto Mitchell Rd. There were no injuries. Bot h vehicles incurred moderate damage. Fe rre ll wa s cited for assu red clear distance. Their Is No Substitute for Saving Regularly Create some 'financial space ' by putt ing a little cash each week into one of our sav ings accounts . It can be welcome re li ef in an emergency . Start yours today! WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGS5To7 P.M. "THE FRIEND/. Y BANK " MIDDLEPORT. OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DEPOSITS INSURED TO $40,000 LICENSE ISSUED A marriage license was issued to Carl Lee Hawk , Sr., 62, Wellsvi lle, and Hazel Maxine Wiener , 34, Tuppers Plains. resignation on 10 different five banks, about 30 stores extinguish blazes around the department st<res. occasions for allegedly Gen . Manuel Sanchez and nine cars, including two city's plaza . Flrefighting police vehicles. A car was units in Brownsville and Rocha, in charge of the troops brutalWng citizens. Three driven through the window of Hidaldgo, Texas - across the patrolling the city, said the police chiefs have been fired one bank and set afire , Rio Grande from Matamoros soldiers were ordered not to in the past three years for shoot and all. was peaceful. . brutality. repccters said. -1- were oo standby. Moo day's dernonstratloo The students charge the Police said the rioters stole Early today Mexican was peaceful until Cavazos federal troops dispersed most an undisclosed amount of slain boy was beaten by said he would not ·fire the of the rioters and were cash from local branches of police and 12 policemen have chief. He tben was pelted with helping the fire department Banpais, tbe Northeast Bank beeri fired in the past two tomotoes, rocks and eggs, - _, of Mexico, the National Bank weeks for their involvement and rioting soon broke out. ·1n the death and the ensuing ------ - ---------- ---------- 1 of Mexico, the Metropolitan cover-up. Cavazos accused I Bank and the Livestock subversives of trying to bring They demanded Mayor AnI Bank. HWldredsoftherioters down the loeiil govenunent. I . 1 also were seen runnmg tonio Cavazos Garza fire tbe He said he dld not know how I RONNIE D. ALLEN through the streets carrying city's police chief, Ernlliano many people were. killed, stereos, radios, and other del Toro . . Protestors have Ronnie D. Allen, 17, a Toro 's Injured or arrested. appliances looted from demanded Del brother of Mrs. Peggy Stevens, Seventh Ave ., Middleport , was killed shortly after midnight on Thursday, June IS , in an autotruck • collision north of Beverly, Ohio. The court's decision customers were charged less O.hio Power Company Allen was a 1978 honor Monday asked the Ohio addresses the question of than the costs incurred to graduate of Fort Frye High Supreme Court to reconsider whether or not refllllds could produce power sold to them." In its petition, the company School. He was pronounced the June 14 decision per- be ordered under certain asked the C<Jurt to revise the dead at the scene of the ac· mitting the Public Utilities circumstances, but does !JOt · PUCO decision thai could cident. The car he was Commission of Ohio to order address the amount of the require a refund. driving collided with a refund, Ohio Power com· refund of fuel adjustment tractor-trailer driven by Joe rges even though the plained. Judson , 30, Route 3, Malta. The petition states, " There ch11rgo~s were in accordance Judson received facial cuts, is no evidence that the Ohio SQUAD CALLED terms of the company's abrasions and a knee injury. jurisdictional (retail) The Pomeroy Emergency clause in effect during According to the State customers have been charged Squad went to the otis Casto 1976 period in question. Highway Patrol, Allen was anything but the costs ln- residence, Chester, at 3:27 traveling south on Route 83 at cutTed in serving them. p.m. Monday for Telitha 12:10 a. m. when his car went " On the contrary, the Casto who was taken to through a stop sign and onto · undisputed evidence is that Veterans Memorial Hospital. Route 60. The car struck the the Ohio jurisdictional trailer knocking it free from the truck. The trailer overHolzer Medical Center Chapel United turned and the truck portion Smith (Discharges June 26) veered off the road into a Methodist Ch urch and the Robert Austin, James Good Ne ws Singers of the Broyles, Darlene Callicoat, stream. Th e Morgan Co unt y church. He had participated Delores Clonch, Wilma newspaper rep orted All en on a televised high school Evans, Mrs. Steven Fellure was a popular student and quiz show . This summer and daughter , Jeffrey planned to attend Ohio Allen was working for the Fowler, Janet Hammerstone, Univesrity this fall . He had school dist rict maintenance Mrs . Damon Hill and received a Manasa Cutler department. daughter , Miles Hoon, Bor n Jul y 7, 1960 at William Howell, Alton Music Scholarship. Allen was a member of the National Ma rietta, Allen was a son of Lykins , Clara McMaster, and Mildred Nancy Morris, Cha rles Honor Society, the English Rollin Honor Society, was thrice McLaughlin Allen of Route I, Nuckles Jr., Mrs. Jeffrey selected to the All Ohio State Beverl y, and bes ides hi s Patterson and son, Wanda Band, was reci pient of the parents and his sister, Mrs. Patterson , Do ra Queen , John Phillip Sousa ,Award, Stevens, he is survived by a Albert Reed, James L. lettered in junior .varsity brother, Harry Allen, Houle Spencer, Undsay Williams. basketball and was in the I, Beverly, and a grand(Births) ma rching and pep bands. He mother, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Allen of McConnelsville. He Delaney, a son, Oak Hill ; Mr. played the trumpet. "The students recognized was preceded in death by a and Mrs. Timothy Harless, a the fact that Ronnie had a lot brothe r, J erry, wh o was son, Vinton; Mr. . and Mrs. of talent and respected that. killed in a tractor mishap. David Meaige, a daughter, Services were held at the Ga ll ipoli s; Mr. and Mrs. For that reason he was Chapel Un1ted Frank Mooney, a daughter, se lected president of the Smith band." said Perry Elswick, a Methodist Chu,ch with burial Crown City: Mr. and Mrs. Fort Frye guidance coun- in the Cross Roads Cemetery. Charles Ruckel , a son, selor. The Rev . Ralph Geiger, Hamden ; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen was a member of the assisted by Larry O'Neal. Stewart, a daughter, officiated . Pallbearers were Wellston. Keith Swingle. Mike, Dave · and Ron Rucker, Mark and Greg Uliman and Jay Stout. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Wilbur (Continued from 1111• 1) Hood, Pomeroy; William and his brother ha ve Nease, Racine; F1orence Pre-Teen-Junior- Missy- Half Si1es recorded on the A.V.C. label. Rey nold s, Middleport ; Mike has been solist in Carolyn Klein , Pomeroy ; "Gallia Country " for the past Angilynn Brunty, MinersREG. '10.00 ................... SALE '7.19 four years and will be par· ville; Betty Becker, MidREG. '12.00...... ..... .. .. .... SALE '8.59 ticipating again this year. dleport : Danny Walk er, Dan has not selected the Rutland ; Tehtha Casto, Long REG. '15.00 ................. SALE '10.79 college, as yet, but he says he Bottom : and Lula Wingrove, will be definitely pursuing his Athens. REG. '18.00 .................. SALE 112.99 music studies, majoring in DISC.HARGES - Mary REG. '23.00 ..................SALE 116.59 theory, composition as well Baker, Nellie Roush, Cloyd Fred Kessinger, Dana 1.. as piano. He is the son of Mr. Kessinger to Deryl Eugene Brookover, Jesse Brinker, and Mrs. Harold Rowan, Geneva Sh uma te. and BerDebby Drive, Gallipolis, and Well, Doris Ann Well, Parcel, nard Milhoan. in addition to his brother, Orange. William L. Buckley, Twlla Mike, he ha s a sister, Teri. S. Buckley to Herbert 1.. "Gallia Country" recreates Grate, Helen Ruth Grate, the area history during the Parcels, Chester. 1790-1890 period, with Karr Construction To. to _amusing song, dances and Ruth Herbert L. Grate, Helen satire, particularly relating to the French and Welsh Grate, Parcel, Chester. settlers. The Ga llia Dramatic Mabel L. Weston to Inez E. Arts Society, a non-profit . Stivers, Lot, Pomeroy. organizat ion, pr~sents the drama July 6-9, 13-16, 20-3 and FREE CLOTHING DAY 27·30 at 8:30 p. m. (EDT ). Free clothing day will be Admission : S4.SO for adults; held at the Salvation Army, $2.50 for children 12 and Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy , und er. Group rates are Thursday from 10 a.m. until available upon request by noon . All area residents in calling 614-286-2210, or by need of clothing are welcome. IITiting to Box 7S2, Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631. student, .Salvador Barba, or!' June 1~. The rioters, beaten back from the jail, burned the municipal building to the ground, witnesses said. That building housed the offices of the police and the archives of the City Registry . The students then set fire to Area Death·S' : ·Request filed Monday . board also expects to act upon bids for the repair of the roof at the Ches ter Elementary School. The board plans to have the roof repair completed before the start of the next school year. Resignations received include those of Arthur Arnold, Vocational Agriculture ; Donna Downing, Chester first gra de; Ca rol King, hi gh school cheer leader advisor, and Roge r Karr, Eastern Hi gh Schoo l mathema ti cs instructor . · Cind y ,.Si:yoc_, substitut e secretary in the clerk's of· lice, was reta ined throughout the remainder fo the summer. Board members , Dorothy Calaway and Doug 13issell were appointed to part of the current contract serve and delega te and Details related to the alternate, respectively, to the agreement will be released at Ohio School Boards Con- that time. vention . The board also It was noted requ irements discussed the need for a of the State Foundation policy to follow in the event Pro~ram direct that nonthat the superintendent or certified employes be given board clerk should become the sa me percentage inincapacitated and unable to crease in salary as that continue their duties. received by certified per· In regard to the matter of sonnet. The board moved to sa lary and other benefits, the take appropriate action in board reviewed and approved that matter. Th e superinte ndent wa s a negotiations package between the board and the given permission to apply fo r Eastern Local Teachers Title I funds for the coming Assn. for the period of Aug. I, · school yea~. The Title I 1978 through July 31, 1979. remedial reading program Upon acceptance of the new will provide approximately agreement by the Teachers · $49,000 in state funds for Association , it will become special reading instruction in • at y e • VOL. XXIX NO. 52 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Two. •• Meigs Property Transfers Elberfelds ln. Pomeroy MONDAY THRU THURSDAY AT NEWSPAPER CARRIER WANTED o. MIDDLEPORT, 0. SYRACUSE, 0. PHONE 992-2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL Crow's Family to S2 lower ; Cows, weak to 51.50 lower : Vea ls St to S3 Restaurant lower ; Hogs SI .OO lowe r . Total Head , 380. CATTLE - Feeder Steers (Good and Choice), 250 lo 300 lbs., 53.50 to 58.15 : 300 to 400 lbs ., 52.75 to 56.16 ; 400 to 500 lbs.. 50.50 to 55 ; 500 to 600 lbs., 411 .50 to 54.50; 600 lo -700 lbs .. 45.75 to 52.25 ; 700 and over. 4<1 •.10 lo 51.75. Feeders Heifers !Good and Choice! , 250 to 300 lbs ., 48.75 to 71 ; 300 to 400 lbs., 41.25 to 50.25 ; 400 to 500 I bs., 46 to 411.50 : 500 lo 600 /bs .. 45.25 to 47 .75 ; 600 to 700 lbs .. 43 lo 46 : 700 and over 42.50 to 45.85. Feeder Bulls (Good and Choice), 25o to 300 lbs .; 52 .75 lo 58 . .10 ; 300 to 400 lbs ., 52.50 to 57 : 400 to .100 lbs., 50.15 to 55.25 : 500 to 600 tbs., 48 to 53; 600 to 700 lbs., 46.2lto 50.75 ; 700 and over 44.25 to 50. Slaughter Bulls lOver tOOO lbs.), 41 .25 to 45.50. Slaughter Cows : Util ities 31.llto 37.20; C..nner and Cullers 27 .50 to 3 I. .10. Veals : Choice and Prime; 55.25 to 66.50 ; Standards and Med iums 47..10 lo 55. Baby Ca lves ! By the Head ), t3 to 73. HOG S - Hogs ( No. 1, Barrows and Guilts . 200-230 lbs. I, 0 ..10 to 46 ; Butcher Sows 37 to 41.50; Butcher Boars 29t.IO to 32 ..10; Pigs cBy the Heaa) t8.50 to 40. Pomeroy, Ohio A 64 oz. llottla of IC and a Frlallaa with the purchaM of any lluckat, llarral or family valu pak GREAT SERVICE! GRQT QtiCKEN! tee\ \(1~------- .,? TRY OUR ALL NEW DRIVE THIU WINDOW OPEN the elementary schools. The board agreed to again enter into an agreement with other schools for the services of a work study coo rdinator. The agreement is arranged through , the Meigs County Board of Education . Ken ·Grover was hired as the Easte rn School photographer for the new school year. Supt. Lees was given approva l to move on the purchase of tex tbooks . New · buuks will be purchased in the area of elementary reading and miscellaneous additions to the high school books. The board voted to purchase the Houghtnn Mifflin Reading Series in keeping with the recommendation of the Meigs Cou nty Board. The Eastern schools have The school calendar for the next school year was adopted. Under the calendar been using this series since classes will begin on Aug . 28 1966. The new adoption will and end on·May 23. update the present program Clerk Eloise Boston- was which is 12 years old. given permission to sectire an The boa rd voted to advance draw on lax revenue establish a committee for the to meet the July payroll and purpose of interviewing approval was given for the ca ndidates for the head board to aga in join the South· bask ~tba ll position. Thi s east Ohio Educational Region committee, under th e Service Age ncy. dire ction uf the superin· I. 0 . McCoy will serve as tendeht , .will interview and a uctio nee r fur the board recommend to the school when timber located at the board . Persons interested rear of the high school is should apply fo ~ the position auctioned at 10 a.m. on July at the office of the superin- 29 . Persons interested in the tendent, Route 1. Reedsville, umber are advised to contact befoni the end of the week of Mrs. Boston, the clerk, for July 10. fu rther information. • enttne PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1978 Powerful bomb rips market SWIMWEAR SALE! Junel4 , 1918 TRENDS : Feeders, steady BETWEEN By BOB HOEFLICH EAST MEIGS - Clark Lees, principal at Eastern High School last year, has been named superintendent of the Eastern Local School District. Lees' starting salary is $22,721 annually, the same paid to John Riebel who resigned to accept a supervisory pos ition with the TranDepartment of sportation. Riebel had served as superintendent for 12 years. The district's board ol education, meeting Tuesday night, set a special session for July IS at which time the budget for the fiscal year of 1979 will be C<Jnsidered. The Hospital News MARKET REPORT OHIO VALLEY LIVESTOCK FOR: POMEROY I High school princip~ named superintendent NEW OFFICERS - New officers of the PomeroyMiddleport Lions Club were installed Wednesday following a noon luncheon at Meigs Inn . Shown, left to right, are Dave Fox, first vice president, Bob Morris, third vice president, Bob Hill, president, Bruce Teaford, outgoing president, and Bob Freed, second vice president. Six injured in wrecks to the auto . At 2:40W ednesday , offi cers were ca lled to the scene of a mishap on CR 30, six miles east of SR 7. According to the patrol , Robert F . J effer s, 58, Sy racu se, operating an eastbound vehicle, was attempting to pass the auto traveling ahead when his car went off the right side of the roadway and rolled over an embankment. Jeffers was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by a private in· dividual. A spokesman for th e hospita l stated that Jeffers was admitted and thai he is in satisfactory C<Jndition. The Gallia-Meigs Pos t, WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Senate has urged President Hi ghway Patrol, investigated Carter to break the existing diplomatic and economic relations fiv e ot her Mei gs County with Cuba until it-s m!Utary forc-es leave Africa . mishaps Wednesday . It voted S3-29 Wednesday to add such a non-binding At6:03 a. m., offi cers were amendment to a $1.9 billion State Department aut horization called to the scene of a twobill. But it backed off from another reassertion of a congressional role in foreign policy, refusing to restrict Carter's right to conclude executive agreements with other countries and have them take effect without the two-thirds Senate vote required to ra tify a treaty . Five peopl e were injured in a one-car accident on SH 681 , at Mileport 24, in Meigs County at 8:45 a. m. Thursday , According to the patrol, a vehicle operated by Donna 1.. Siek, 32, Reedsville. eastbound on 68t, went off the right side of the road and struck an embankment. Siek and five passenge rs were · tak en to Veteran s Memorial Hosp ital by SF.OEMS. According to a spokesman for the hospital. Deanna Siek , 10; Dianna Sick, 10, and Eva Siek. II. were treated anli released . Donna and Eula Siek were admitted and are in sa tisfa c.t ory cundition . Sick was cited for excessive speed fo r road conditions. '!11cre wa s moderate da mage J:,.J_r_h_e_w_o_rl_d_To_d_a_y_ Break relationship urged Generator shutdown Sohio hikes • pnces CLEVELAND (UPI ) - The Nationa l Aeronautics and ' Space Admini stration has announced that an experimental wind turbine generator In Clayton, N. M., has been temporarily shut down for a thorough inspection of its two large rotor blades . The 200-kilowatt wind-powered generator, which had operated successfully for more than 1,000 hours, is the first of CLEVELAND ( UP!) its type operating with federal fu nding as part of a C<Jmmunity The Standard Oil Co. of Ohio power system. today hiked the price of gaso line at so me its co m pany-owned and ELYRIA, Ohio (UPI) - Unless negotiators reach a last- operated service stations by minute settlement, city firefighters and se(vice workers in as much as two cents a Elyria may go on strike this weekend in a dispute over wages. gallon. Sohio dld not reveal how Elyria Mayor Marguerite E. Bowman has asked her City many of its stations will be Council to ml!fl In closed session Friday night to determine affected by the increase, how negotlatloos with service workers and firefighters will be which also will be catTied handled, since a wage agreement apparently will not be over to dealer~wned stations reached before the C<Jntracts expire. - where it's likely they will be passed on to customers. ,. The Increases will occur on ly at · stations In highPETERHEAD, Scotland ( UPI ) - The Coast Guard volume areas where Sohio declared an alert today for an American tug that disappeared sta tions have bee n off the Scottish coast with seven crew members. The 186-ton discounting gasoline prices, Taroze Vizier was last heard from Sunday when it reported it · was turning back with engine trouble 24 hours after it left according to Robert G. Griffin , .vice presidentPeterhead bound for New Orleans. marketing. At fllll~rvice companyopera ted stations, .Sohio 's CEUNA, Ohio (UP!) - Two rnen were killed early today maximum prices are 62.9 in a collision between a Jeep and a semi-trailer rig on U. S. 30 cents per gallon for Octron ; In Mercer County. The Ohio Highway Patrol identified the 6S.9cents for Cetron; and 68.9 victlma as Charles Fuller, 20, of Trenton, and James Davis, 64, cents f<r Boron . Prices for all of London. Patrol officers said Futter apparently drove his other grades are two cents J~ left of the centerline and collided with the truck Davis less per gallon at self-6ervice outlets. witi driving . ·I Elyria employees striking?? Coast Guard declares alert Two killed in Mercer Cotmty car mishap on SR 124 at the junction of TR 403. According to the patrol, Emmit Rawson. 19, Middleport, operating an eastbo und ve hic le, apparently went to sleep at the wheel. crossed the center line and struck a west bound auto driven by Wilma J . Buckley, 42, Minersv ille. There were no injuries. Both vehicles mcurred severe damage . The patrol reports that at 4:27p. m. on SR 124, at the junction of TR 9, an auto driven by Arlan Blevins, 46 , Dexter, attempted to pass a vehicle operated by Sharon Jacks, 2t, Rutland, just as Jacks staned to turn left. The Ja cks vehic le was struck in the left side. Both autos were east bound on 124. There was slight damage to both vehicles. At 5:45 p. m. officers were ca lled to the sce ne of an accident on SR 124, just east of Rutland. According to the patrol, a vehicle operated by Carl R. Thomas. 23. Long Bottom, was traveling west on 124, when he was forced off the road by an unidentified eastbound semi-t ra ctor trailer. A'ft er passing off the right side of the roadway. the Thomas vehicle struck a large rock . There was no report of injuries. The Thomas auto incurred slight damage. Ofli cers were called to the scene of a one-vehicle mishap at 10 :50 a. m. on SR 7 at the junction of U. S. 33. According to the patrol, an auto driven by Mark A. Michael, 18, Pomeroy, was so uth bound on the exit ramp, when he lost control of the ca r, drove ove r an em· bankment, and turned the auto on its side. There was slight damage to the vehicle. Michael was uninjured. At 1 p. m., a riding lawn mower opera ted by Eric Foster, 17, Racine , collided with a car owned by Paul Holsinger, Racine. The mishap 0ccurred on Letart Cemetery Rd ., just north of 338. There was slight damage to the auto, moderate damage to the lawn muw'\l;. JERUSALEM tUP li - A powerful explosion rip. ed through an open-air fruit and vegetable market today on the even of Vice President Waller Mondale's ·arrival on a four-day goodwill visit. Police said at least thr ee persons died and 20 others were wounded in the blast in the Mahane Yehuda market , at the gate of the city. Security for ces cordoned off the area as ambulances rush cod to the scene to evcuate the casua~ti es . No group immediately claimed responsibility for the explosion . A police so urce described the explos ive charge as "sizable." It wa s left at a vegetable store near a public toilet on Agripas Street. Th• powerful blast bent the meta l-t opp ed, wooden vegetable and fruit stands out of shape and sent tomatoes, apricots and wa termelons spillin g into the narro w street. Window panes in nearby shops and apartm ent buildings were shattered. The blast came as police were putting the finishin g touches on security arrangements for Mondale's visit. "1 heard the blast and looked around, " said Mordechai Zidkiyahu , who owns an vegetable stand a few )Urds away from the site Annual ox roast • IS scheduled of -the explosion. ·'Everything wa s filled with smoke. Stands were ripped apart or bent out of shape," he said . Mo nda l e lea ves Washington tonight on the goodwill visit that has genera ted co ntr oversy in Israel over his plans for a private visit to the Wailing Wall in the Arab section of least Jerusal em , whose annexation by Israel never has been recognized by the United States. The board voted to sell two old school buses. Sealed bids will be accepted (or the buses which include a 1969 Dodge and a •1970 Dodge. Anyone wishing more information is to contact officials of the distrit1. n was stressed that a II employes of the district will receive wage increases in keeping with the state rninimum slaary guidel ines established and required lly the stale. The su peri nten dent wa 3 instruc1ed to investigate the overall textbook situation in the district and to make recommendations . . Par· ticularly interest was ex(Continued on page 8) Hearing is set Friday 51'. MARYS, W.Va. (UPI ) - A congressional hearing on a scaffold co llapse that plunged 51 workmen to their deaths. including six from Ohio, IS set for Friday . Construction officia ls, labor represe nta tives. fede ral ex perts and members of the Willow lslpn d ! W.Va . ) Disaster Organization have been invited to testify . The hearing begins at 10 a.m. at the Pleasants County (W.Va ./ Courthouse, under th e auspices of the Su b c o mmit tee on Compensation , Health and Safety , c ha ~red by Rep . Joseph M. Gaydos, D-Pa. Ar aide to Hep. Robert H. Mollohan . D·W.Va ., sa id Wednesday the panel plans to look into whether existing federal safety and health laws were suffi cient to lower the prospects of an identical tragedy Workers fell some 170 feet when the scaffo lding fell apart April 27 inside an unfinished Monongah ela Power Co. C<Joling tower in Willow Island. In vited by the subcommillee to testify were : Occupational Safety and Health Administration!· Joseph Powell, president o the West Virginia Labor Federation; local labor union representatives ; the Willow Island Disaster Organization, comprised of fan1ilies of the c:ead workmen ; ResearchCottrell, the subcon tractor building the tower ; United Engineers and Constructors Inc., the general contractor for the power plant project ; and Pillsburgh Te sting Laboratory, the firm which tested concrete used on the tower . Holiday plans are • progressmg RACINE - Plans, ranging from a parade to a dance with music by Uncle Dugg er, Parkersburg, for the July 4th celebrati on of the Racine Fire Department are progressing. Pete Simpson. chainna n, reports. The day's activities will gel underway altO a. m. Tuesday with a fla g raising ceremony un the junior high lawn. The parade will begin at 10 :15 a. 111. This year. winner s with pme floats will receive U. S. Savings Bonds rather than trophies . The re wil l be awards to the first and second pla ce float s in th e In· dependence Day theme and f~r't and second awards to the best entries in the non-theme ur cummercial theme c11lego ries. Trophies will go to the lop three deco rat ed bicy cle entries . At II a. m. a chicken barbecue will get underwa)· at the fire station and at 2 p. m. ga mes on the junior high fi elli will be featured . Uncle Dugger of WXIL, Parkersburg , will be featured at a dance in the junior h1gh building from 7 p. m. to 10 p. m. Admission will be $2.50 a person . A fireworks display will end the day's festivities. Groups and individuals who wish to take pan in the parade are asked to call Simpson at 992-ll235 daytime, or 949-21t8. in the evenings, so that the line of march ca n be established. RUTLA ND - The annual ox roast of the Rutland Fi"' Department will be held Jul y 4th at the community park. Thr celebration will last all day with games and a tug of war to be featured at 2 p. m. Entry fee for the tug or war IS S2 per person. There will be individual trophies for each member of the winning team as well as a team trophy . Any group wishing to tak e pan should register at the fire department . 742·2121, and should also be advised of the rules of the event at that time. A Tuesday evening feature will be a talent show with Vernon Weber serving as master of ceremonies. Cash prizes will be awarded . Pom eroy squad Residents wi shing to enter should C<Jntact Weber or the fire department ot register. has three calls A variety of races will 'be The Pomeroy emergency held in the afternoon and besides the ox roast a variety squad answered a call to of other refreshments will be Rock St. at 9:14 p. m. Wednesda y for Cathy Price who available. was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 9 a. m. Thursday, the TAXESAREPAID · squad went to Kerr St. to The Prosecuting Attorney's the home of Faye Will for Office of Meigs County has Mrs. Webster Hodge, who announced the Citizens became ill whil e visiting Telephone Company of Long there . She was taken to Bottom has paid back taxes Holzer Medical Center. and costs on its property At 10: 19 p. m. Wednesday which was scheduled for sale the squad went to 405 Spring lor delinquent taxes on July Ave. for Mary Ann Dillard 15ih. who had been bitten by a This property was ad- sna~e . She was taken to ven ized in the Daily Sentinel Veterans Memorial Hospital, to be sold, bul now will not be . treated a~ released. LEONARD E. tChick ) Van Meter, Pomeroy, left, is pi ctured being presented with an attractive atmospheric clock by W. J. Barta, president of the Valley Line Corp. Van Meter is chief engineer 9n the W. J . Barta which tra vels between New Orleans and St . Louis. The clock was presented in recognition of Van Meter 's 30th anniversary with the corporati<m. Veteran river chief honored Leonard E. !Chick ) Van Meter, 104 Lu cust St. , Pomeroy, has been honored for co mpleting 30 ye ars service on the river with the Valley Line Corp. Van Meter , after serving in the U. S. Navy in 1945 and 19~ 6 . work ed for approximately six months with the Union Barge Line before joining the Valley Line Corp. As chief engineer, Van Meter started on the W. J. Barta when it was completed by Dravo in Pittsburgh in April. 1974. On that boat, Van Meter travels from New Orleans to St. Louis and works for some 30 to 3S days on the boat. He then has the same number of days off to spend at his Pomeroy residence. Van Meter, when on leave, flies from where he gets off from his · assignment into Columbus, where he is met by his wife. Upon completion of a leave, he ret urns to Columbus tony back to his duties. He's hardly every more than six hours away from his work. The W. J . Barta is named for W. J . Barta { hairman of the board of directors of Valley Line Corp., and is president of Chrommalloy of Ar1erica Co rp., which owns some 140 companies. The W. J . Ban a. when it was built, was the first 10,500 horsepower river boat. It handles tremendous loads of frei ght on the river. On one southbound trip, the boat pushed over 50,00C tons of cargo and on a northbound trip some 38,000 tons . At a staff meeting held at the Colony Hotel in St. Louis, Mo ., Van Meter was presented with an attractive atmospheric clock by W. J. Barta in recognition of his 30 years se rv ice with the C<Jmpany . A son of Leonard Van· Meter , Pomeroy, and the late Lillian Van Meter, the river tilief engineer Is married to the former Colleen Edwards, who was from Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Van Meter have three children, Lennie, who resides at Plant City, Fla. : Steven, at home, and Mrs . Brenda Van Meter Shuler, who resides at Addison . � 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 27, 1978 allen