http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/8a8b0326fbd7fe05bd5b1d5b252f3741.pdf 7e5e1196bbceb69fc5227d8a03090813 PDF Text Text 14 -The Daily Sent mel, Middleport.Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, May 8, 1978 :~r:::::::::::::=:=:=:::=:=::;:;::=·:====:::=::;::=:=:=:=::;:;:;·:::=: ·:·:=:·. x:;:;-: ...:-:==·.:.::.=.:::;::=.=:.=:=::;:;:;••=.=.====::.;:;::=:=.=····· · One hurt Area home economists to be featured at jackson workshop Can nin g, freezing, and drying foods at home will be the topics covered at a Food Pres.ervation Workshop on Wednesday, May 10. Three sessions are offer ed with choices for you to make in each , dependin g on your interest. The mornin~ program starts at10 a.m., the afternoon at I p.m., and the evening at 6 p.m. Come for one of these or stay for all, depending on your tinne and interest. Location is the Jackson Area Extension Center, approximately 2 miles south of Jackson , Ohio, on U. S. Route 93: Topics to be co vered inelude drying foods, preserving foods at home, pickle pointers, jams and jellies, homemade sauerkraut , successful canning, storing and using home preserved foods , facts and fallacies , does it pa y to can or free~e ?, and fr eez· . f d t Equip tng un amenta s. · ment and met hods will he discussed for each topic. Pressure Cann er ga u"e o testl'ng wt' JI be a\•at'lable dun'ng the workshop · Brinuo only your lid and the gauge. . Program speak"ers will . elude · Dr Robert Joseph Ul · · • Extensl.on Spect.alt.st t'n Food . St te Unt' versJ·ty at the Oh 10 a • and the Extensl·on Hom"' Economists from the nine counties in the Jackson Extension Area - Betty Reese, Athens : Bettie Clark , (C«<tlnlled !!'Gill Jllll 1) Gallia ; Bev Donahey, contact your Co un ty Hocking: Darleen Lambert. Coo perative Ex te ns io n Ja ckson : Judy Burgess, Servtce. In Meigs County , Lawrence : Diana Eberts, call Diana Eberts at 992..1895. Meigs; Monad ine Mattey , - ..- ·- -·- - -.. - ..- · Pike: Sue Moyer. Sciot o: and Deanna Tribe , Vinton Count y, and Pat Glass , Jackson Area Extension I Agent , Home Economics. jj Canning · bulletins and leaflets will be available for those interested. A 2!> cents MONDA\' registration fee will be LA LE CHE League charged to he1p cover the cost meeting at 7:30 p.,m. Monday of prinled materials. at Patt y Coddington home. Each yea r the co unty of· Toptc will be " Art of breast!ices o( the Coo perative feedin g an d ov ercomin g Exten sion Se rvice re ce ive diffi<'ulties." Those wishing PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURE TEAM - Phil hundreds of questions about more information ca ll Bev Miller of Ja ckson Production Credit, far left, is shown food preservation. This work· Splete 446 -401 0 or Bet sy posing with members of the Racine FFA Parliamentary shup offers a chance for you Crank , 675-2776. Proced~re team during the chapter's Satw-day night . to get updated on the newest REGU LAR meeting of and safest food preservation Twin City Shrine Club techniques. Monday at clu b house . For furth er information, Refr eshments served at 7 Veterans Memorial Hospital Gretta Carroll , Marjori e p.m. Saturday AdmiSsions - Cartwright , William POMEHOY PTA , Momlay Everell Rou sh, Racine ; Davidson, Robert Donohue, N ,\~IEOMI'ITED Mrs. Fern Strlnsbu r.u mght 7:30, wtth the prog ram Glennie Lillie, Middleport ; Dwaine Fain, Adrian Gibson, ' to tJ..o by the ftfth and sixth presented a gtft to Mtss Ellen Krist 1n Clark, New Haven; Carlos Gillenwater, Audrey grade baods. Nt.\w offict•rs Rice . brtde-elt•d of Andrew . Christine Beegle, Pomeroy ; ill Instal 1ed and a nurser)' William Norton. Pomeroy ; Griffin, Marlyn Haner, May Brooker. at a shower held last W Ha skin s, Louella Hearon , wt ll be nr uvi ded. \\'eck at the Erlt.•wiue hunw 111 ~"' Mar g aret McKenzie, Cla ren ce Hill, Scott Ku1dergarten and ftrst grade Pomeroy. Hutlcmd. Ht' r name wtts Htne ma n, Freda Howell, parents will be hostesses and Saturda y Discharges - Bess J elfers, wll ntcnttonally on11tted frum ~reelers . Juanita Ro$s Morris, Herbert Clark, Kallner , Dorot hy Karr , ancarhcrlbllngofthoscwhu UN IT ED Methodist sent u1fts Tht.• c:ct ke servrJ <J l Mar)' Hendrix , Bess ie Curt iS Knott s, Earl Littler, the "shower wa s ba ked b.1· Women. He;il h United Barnhart, Sadie Brtght , Mary IJ.Jgue, Jeremy May , Methudtst Ch urch, 7::10 Jl . ll1 . Mrs. M.~:~rvHrt't Edwa rd ~. one 0 Monday at the chu rch. Mrs. Bever ly J ohn so n, Myrtl e Norma McGhee , Ant hony 11f thn hostesses. and was Ill ' .J uantla Ra chtel tu have the Wolford , Harold Sto bart . Melvan , Amanda Mill ~. the shape of wedthng IJelb Florence Reynolds, Margaret Delbert Pullin, James pi'Ognun un " Oevc )onin ~ o McKenzie. decorated m the bnd al colors " Roberts, Jay Seymour, Leota of ~at·h and gre~ n and Ill· Personal Theology" wi th Sund ay Admissions - Sheets. Horner Warren, Dock '"' Anna Tucker, Hactne ; Ray sen be<I ·· El ~ len an<IAn dy. " "' ·tt·s. B"ui"IJ • " H,·t,\'"S • to "" Watt s. Iris Whittington , Roush, Ma son: Mabel Jason Wilson . !!!J!!I... dcl'otiollalleader. Lambert, Mrs. Terri Byer, Kes te r so n. Pomeroy ; (Discharges, May 6) Mile '>Irs. Mac Kctchka Mrs. and Mrs. Virginia Smith, Pomeroy: Helen Amott, Hilda Barry , t;111c Gtlkey wt ii iJ<• hostesses. Th omas Autherson. MidLarry Blair, Lora Childress, RUTLAND PTO Monday 7 dleport : Matt hew Long , Helen Damewood, Cindy Tuppers Plains. p.m. Dickens, Eskew Facemire, Sunday Disc harges - Margaret Gentry, William TUESDAY Kenneth Hawk , Gladys Gill, Jr ., James J ohnson, Jr ., SY RA CUSE PTO meeting, 7:30p.m., Tuesday at school; Cuckler, Crystal McCourt , Todd Jordan , Donna Leighly, both parent s and teachers Fran ces Wh ittingt on, Eva Dorothy McCormick; Sylvia Dieh l, J enni e Wi lliamso n, Mooney, William Neutzling, urged to attend. Eleanor Werry, Helen Jr ., F'red Paxton, Tomara HARRISONVILLE Cha()J ohnso n, Lill ia n Gress , Plants, Perry Queen, Gamet! ADMIRAl APPLIANCES ter 2!>5 , Order of Eastern Martha Taylor. Reynolds, Stella Rose, Austin Star, Tuesday , 8 p.m. for Russe ll , Joanna Salem , regular meeting . Mothers Holzer Medkal Center James Sayre, Clair Shumate, will be honored and plans Admiral. (Discharges, May 5) Belva Sloan, Carol Smith, Ida made for the June 8 inRandall Bentley , Betty Stapleton, Wanda Stewart , spection. Brinson, Clara Brown , Haz el Swa nson, Dahl ia REGULA R meet ing, Roland Brown, Carol Burns, Thack er , James Walk er, Racine Lodge 461, F&AM, Pearl Warman, Mrs. Timmy Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Work in EA deg ree ; all ma ster Bosworth Counci l 46, R&SM, Whit e and daught er , Edith Williamson , Stephanie Wood. masons invited. at 8:15 p.m. IBirths, May 6) WINDING Tra il Ga rden POMF.HOY ·Club, Tuesday, 8 p.m. at the Mr. and and Mrs. Arthur home of Mrs. Ruth Moore. MIDDLEPOHT Ltons Cl ub, Bachelor, a daughter, Fargo. MemtJ..or. to take containers Wednesday noon at the Meigs N. D. (Discharges, May 71 for alumni banqu et arMIDDI.EPOH'l' rangeme nls . Mrs. Alice IJ'l'ERAHY CLUB, home of Paul Anderson , Mrs. ·n10mpson w1ll have the pm- Mrs. !krt Grimm. Letart Charles Cleland and Mram on homemade ton· Falls. 2 p.m. Wednesday . 'dau ghter, David Eakins, tamers. Arrant-:ement for the Mrs. Forest Ba chtel to Darlene Frye, Charlene month will tJ..o onental art. Hatfield, Sarah Jarrell, rev tew ·· Heat a nil Dust. .. Joseph Jones, Jr., Elman WEDNESDAY FHlDAY Matt y, Bru ce McDonald , REGULAR meeting HAP PY HAHVESTE I\S, Denise Mit chell , Peggy Pomeroy Chapter 80, RAM, Trimly Church. Frida y. 7:30 Moore, Jessie Patrie, Willa 7: 30 p.m. Wednesda y; p.m. Pat ric , Jere my . Potts, William Weaver. 1 I s. ocial 1 I .I Calen.dar I HOSPITAL NEWS rl~~~~!~~~!~~~~~~~ l OF QUALITY AtlmlrGI. •• DUPlEX Pleasa nt Valley Hoopllal Discharged - Minerva Hodges, Poi nl Pleasant ; Mary Smith, Point Pleasant ; Rev . Roy McCoy , Point Pleasant : John Mc!Janiel, Clift on: Kelly J o Stewart, Weo t Col umb ia : Russe ll Weurs, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. William Bowers, Grimms Landing : Virginia Chapman, Crown City: Christopher Tayl or, Point Pleasant ; Brenda Pugh, Long Bottom, W. Va. ; Stacey Oliver, Gallipolis Ferry; Lloyd Durst , Cottagev ill e; Gary Treadway, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Jesse Likens, Gallipolis F'erry : Jack Wheeler, Gallipolis Ferry : Betty Carpe r, Henderson : Mrs. Donald Goheen and son, Point Pleasant; Mark Lamp, Co lumbu s; Robert Moore, Syracuse, Ohio ; Mrs. Harry Roush, Mason ; Mrs. Wayne Morri s, Point Pleasant ; Lloy d Bates , Henderson; Emma Jividen , Buffalo. Birth - A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hoffman , Point Pleasant. Farmers Bank · Talked Turkey With Bob Mattox. • • • he was driving wu demollahed. Sunday at 4 a. m. 'Jim Ritchie, Minersville, lUI traveling eut on Dalley Ridge Road In Lebanon Township when he reported that he !ell ui"P at the wheel. The car want olf the · road on the lert altd over an embankment coming to rest against a tree. The driver was not Injured. There was · moderate property damage. Saturday at 8:52 p. m. Edith DeWeeee, Davisville, W. Va., was traveling north on Bashan Road when a deer ran Into the path ol her car and wu kUied. There was alight damage to the car. Bob Matlox bought h Is faJm near Albany In 1963. He had just retired from the Navy, and Farmers Ba nk had enough faith In Bob to loan him the money he needed . In 1967. when Bob started his turkey business , Farmers Bank helped him aga in . Bob 's business keeps on growing and Farmers Bank · keeps on helping . This year Bob wil l raise and sell 86 ,000 turkeys _ ll 's no wonder he likes Fatmers Bank . Why don 't you try Farmers . They' ll talk turkey with you. too . People you #cnow ... lrnow formers Farmers ... ...... ...... ..... .... WWURU Bank POMEROY, OH 10 MemberFOtC banquet.ln the front row, from left, are Raymond Canter, Albert Holman, Bob Lee and Perry Smith. Second row, Bill Harris, Ed Roush and Rick Flagg. PHOTO BY DON DUDDING . • a' ' ' .i' 1. ·:-: JOHN THOMAS, ~omeroy , is new manager of the Pomeroy Golf Course and a Grand Opening has been set. Thomas reports that various improvements are being made at the nine hole golf course located off SR 7. Sandtraps are being added and tees are being rebuilt. Also being offered are golf lessons. John Teaford is giving instructions to adults on Saturday morning also students. Cost for adults is $5 for a half-hour and $2 for students for a half-hour. Chuck Follrod is instructing beginners fr~e of charge. Persons interested are to call 992-6303 . The Grand Opening will be held May 13. Prizes will be awarded at the Grand Opening for the longest drive and closest to the pin. There will also be a Scotch foursome the day of the Grand Opening. Following the day's activities a dance will be held at the club house featuring Armand Turley at the organ. Shown at left are , front , 1-r, Chuck Follrod , instructor ; Bryan Ingels , student; b a~ k . John Thoma s. manager and John Te~ford, instructor .. 1ft MONDAY TRUSTEES ol Melga County Pioneer and 1 Historical Soclety, 7:!0 p. m. I Monday· at the Melga I Museum. ---------------------------. aboald Letters of oplllloa are welcomed. Tiley be lenlhao 3GO words IODI (or be IDbject to redtactiGII by lhe. editor) and muat be tlped wllb lbe llpee'l liddre11. Name• may be withheld upoa .-bUcatlllll. However, on requett, namea will be dllcla~ed. Letten ahould be In good taate, acldreulqlllaee, aot peraonalltfet. J)~J ..Y:~~ ... ?Jtt.~: --- I 1 1 1 I I I I I I I Editor, Sentinel. . Senior Citizens Day is May 16 and an effort is being made to locate peopl e who graduated from Meigs County High Sehools the longest time ago. Some high schools are older than others too so some may not be real old. We have one who graduated in 1908. It is known that all high schools were not operating then but we still want the names of the oldest graduates from each high school. We have a list of eight ·high schools so far, Carpenter, Chester, Harrisonville, Middleport, Pomeroy, Racine , Rutland, and Tuppers Plains. H you know of any others, please let us know at Senior Citizens Center. Friday of this week is the deadline. We want to honor these "olde grads" next Tuesday evening, May 16, at our Jitney supper and candidates Night being held at lite Senior Citizens building. . We also are looking for the oldest mother in the county and the oldest father and , shades of Paul Harvey, we do not want to forget the longest married couple In the county today. Who are tbese people ~ Help us find out ... write or call Senior Citizens Center 992-7886 or 992-7311. You still have lime to get your essay in , Wednesday !hill week. Help us wknow, recall, understand, how you feel today or way back when. The !berne is " I'm a Senior Citizen Now." REV. WILUAM H. MIDDLESW ARTH MAY DISTRIBUTION State Auditor Thomu E. Ferguaon's ofllce annoWtced today the May distribution of $34,1115,642 In Ald to Depen· denf · Children (ADC) to 400,787 recipients In Ohio's 88 cou~ttes . Meiga County received ~,761 lor 1,0011 recipients. TWO SQUAD RUNS The ·Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to the Teus Road to 8:10p. m. Sunday for Mrs. Keith Baun who wu taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 5:34 p. m. Saturday the squad waa called to Union Ave. lor . Margaret McKenzie who was taken to VeterallJ Memorial Hospital where she wu admitted. RE'ruRNHOME Maxine anti Reino Und haa been returned to their home at !M Condor St., Pomeroy, from MeallJ Hall, Unlveralty Hospital, Columbua. Both Mr. and Mrs. Lind Wtderwent eye operations at the hoapltallate last week. Eagles knocked out of Class A tourney BY GREG BAILEY Despite a fine pitching perfom1ance by Dan Spen· ~r, the Eastern Eagles were knocked out of the Class A Sectional Baseba ll Tournament Saturday by visiting Trinnble, 2-1. EXTENDED FORECAST Wedneoday through Friday, cool through the period, with a chance of showers on Wednesday, mosdy In northern counties, and again on Friday. Highs will range from the upper 50s to the lower lOs -on Wednesday and fn the SO. both Thuraday aod ~· rtday. Early morning lows will be In the upper 30s or middle lOt early Wednesday and Thursday and In the 401 early Friday. SALT LAKE CITY (UP!) - Donny Osmond married a 19-year-old colleKe fre•h· man toda y. ORmond, wbo announred hll encagemeat Jut month, took the marrloge vows with Debra Glenn _Ia the Mormon Temple about 7:30 a.m. Only family members 11tended the ceremony. BUFFET SUPPER WILKESVILLE - A bullet supper will be held at the Phythlan Sisters Ha·n at Wilk esvi ll e Saturday beginning at 4 p. m. Adult BOARD TO MEET tickets are $2.50 and chUdren Southern Loc al School $1.25. The public I~ invited. Board will meet Tuesday, May9at7 :30p. m. at .thehlgh OESTOMEET school cafeteria. Women of Pomeroy Chapter Order of Eutern Star will meet at the Masonic MARRIAGE LICENSE A marriage license was Temple at 10 a. m. Tuesday to issued to Maa Wayne Wll110n, clean the chapter room. 18, Rt. I, Shade, and Lois Mae Reltmlre, 17, Rl. 2, Pomeroy. MEETING TUESDAY Meigs Chapter ~~. Diaabled Ameri can Vetera~a , will ACTIONS FILED meet at 7:30p. m. Tuesday at In Meigs County Common the chapter home on But· Pleas Court Myrta Ann Miller ternut Ave., Pomeroy. filed for support under the Reciprocal Agreement Act CHAMBtR TO MEET agalnsl Ralph Edward Rose. The Pomeroy Chamber of Mary Longenette, Reedsville, Commerce will • meet !tied for divorce agalns( Tuesday at noon at the Melga Clifford Longenette, Reeds· Inn . Frank Herald, Jr. , will ville. be·the gueat speaker. Spencer gave up just five hits , struck out .alx and walked just two. Trimble pitchers fanned eleven but walked eight. Meade got credit for the win with relief help from Holbert. Both Tomcat rullJ were unearned and were scored In the first Inning. McElflesh led off with a single and waa sacrificed to second. After a walk, two Eagle throwing errors allowed both runners to score . From then on, Spencer pitched shutout ball. In the fourth inning Eastem got Its lone tally on rour walks. Eastem loaded the bases three times In the game, but couldn 't push across more than that one run. Senior Joe Kuhn led the hitters with two singles while Steve Little had one hit. Tomcat hitters were Jed by Christman with his triple. The olher lour hits were singles. Seniors will be gone thls week on the Senior trip aa the Eagles play four games In a row. Tonight Alexander Mother's Day comes In for non·league tUt. Trinnble 200 000 ~2 5 0 Eastern 000 100 ~I 3 3 Meade (WP ) Holbert (4) and Robach. Spence (LP ) and Blleell. SCOPS TO MEET The next meetlnc ol the South Central Ohio Preaer· vatlon Society, Inc. (SOOPS) 'll'lll be held at I :30 p.m. on Sunday, May 14. Spencer Steenrod, lormer apeech profeuor at Ohio Univerllty and preaenlly at Hoctlna Tech, will head a tour of Nelsonville. There will be a Oea market and crart ahow on the campua of Hocking Technical College and the Hocking Valley acenlc rill· way will be In operation. SALE SLATED The Women's allllllary ol the Meigs County Depart· ment of Health will hold a garage aale !rom i a.m . to 0 p.m., May 11,12 and 13, at the home of Mu. Clen DeTray, beside the Cheater Fire Department buDding. .. ~~~~ Cards------=~~~ • e VOL XXIX NO. 17 at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY When you cere enou h to send the ve but l!=:;::=~~~~~~~=~~=~;~~~ ':: .·. ,·• ·· .. ·.. :,: .·. ::: .·. · · per hundred for the next ..,. 15,000 gallon s and from 6.5 to :::: .·. eight cents per 100 for over ... 30,000 gallons. ·:::·.· The increase would brlng in an additi onal $12,480 an nually. Officials noted that, if approved. the increase' will be the first in effect since 1967 . Council gave second readings to ordinances which will Increase the en tine PRICE FIFfEEN CENTS TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1978 owner, is no w serving on council. Council had earlier a()proved the renewal stating that there was no conflict of int erests . Howev er, Don Mullen , owner of the agency, · has indi cated that he feels such a renewal might be interpreted as a conflict of in te re st. The insurance committee will recommend another agency for the policy on the pool Co un ci l approved the report of Mayor F'red Hoffman for April showing receipts of $2,980.31 in fines and fees and $130 in merchant police collections for a total of $3;010.31. Clerk Grate read a reading two weeks ago, com mun tcation from the providing that the mayor of Ashland Oil Co. announcing the town could submit to an increase of 5 of a cent on tavern owners a list or each ga llon of gasoltne. persons he , felt are A petit iO n from three alcoh oli c and ta ver.u property owners asking that owners would be fin ed if an alley across from the they sold to these persons. property of the late Homer Councilmen Allen King and Coo k be va cat ed was Carl Horky tndicated that presented and tabled until th ey feel the ordinance could co unctl can look into the be too powerful in the wron~ matfe r. · hands and tl was agreed to A letter fr om Mayor table 11. The di sc usst on Hoffman to Mary Elizabeth brought out that ~ r sons on Hart mger Thomas was read such a list could purchase wh1 ch thanked Mrs. Thomas int oxicants in other near by fo r p ro ~rty at the corner of communities anyway. Third and Garfield Sts. which A letter from the Mullen she has given to the village. In surance Agency was read Council disc ussed problems to the effect that the company in li censing trade people in does not want to renew the the to.wn after Co uncilman in surance cover a ~e on the Mullen cited examples of s wimmin g pool be ea use plum bing and wiring which !Contin ued on page tO ) C11arles Mullen, son of the Rhodes to tour reclamation project in Meigs May 22nd set ~s date for visit to Scipio Township The World Today Key legislators pressing Moro's body found . in car By ROBIN STAFFORD WASHINGTON (UP]) With llttle tangible success so ROME ( UPI ) - Former r far , key legislators are pressing the administration to modify Premier Aldo Moro, 61 , was OOLUMBUS - Gov. James A. Rhodes along with State its proposal to sell jet fi ghters to Saudi Arabia , Egypt and found dead today in a car Natw-al Resow-ces Director Robert W. Teater, and other Israel. parked outside Rome 's govenunent officials, will get a first hand look at a major land Secretary of State Cyrus Van~ scheduled a breakfast C o mm u ni s t Party reclamation project in Meigs County on May 22 at 10 a.m. meeting with key senators before testifying on th e sale in headquarters·55 days aft er he Rhodes is scheduled to lead a tour of the 80-acre site, House International Relati ons Committee hea rings. was kidnapped by Red where reclamation work is under way . The project is the fi rst Brigades terrorists who mursince Gov. Rhodes signed the Ohio mined land reclamati on bill de red his five bodyguards. into la'll' Aug. 5, 1977. The poli~ announ~m e nt WASHINGTON (UP!) - U. S. automakers probably will brought an outpow-ing of One of 20 priority programs this money annually. of the Ohio Department of Monies from the unre· choose to pay fines rather than fully meet the 1985 fuel nationwide grief and anger Natural Re!IOurces (ODNR), clainned land fund can be effi ciency standards required by Jaw , Energy Deparinnent reminiscent of the dark days the reclamation program is used on land mined, but not officials say. in the United States after the That prediction is one among many in a new report saying assassination of President under the supervision of reclaim ed prior to th e ODNR's Divis ion of passage of th e 19720hio Strip the nation 's ap~tit e for energy appears likely to grow faster John F'. Kennedy in 1963. than its domestic energy supply through 1990 under present Reclamation. Televi sto n announcers Mine Law. policies. The statt!-<lwned land being sobbed as they reported that reclaimed Is in Scipio Moro 's body,swathedin plaid Township in northern Meigs blankets, was found in a red County. Tile area has had Renault R4 automobile just OOLUMBUS (UPI )- Only 1,650,000 of Ohio's 5.2 million off the Street of the Dark severe sedimentation and registered voters are expected to visit their polling places for Shops, site of Communist erosion problems, both on the the June 6 prinnary electton, according to Secretary of State Party headquarters, and a site and downstream in the PENSACOLA, Fla . (UP! ) Ted W. Brown . west branch of the Shade - A National Airlines 7'!1 jet few hundred yards from his Brown forecasts a turnout of 900,000 Democrats and own Christian Democratic River and its tributaries. sma cked into fo ggy Cootractors are grading Pensaco la Bay without 750,000 Republicans for the election, which features prinnary party headquarters. and re!IOiling the alfel1ed warning Monday night and contests for governor and other statewide offices, legislative It was not innmediately area to a.c hieve goo d slowly sank in the choppy and congressional prinnaries and 616 local issues. Brown said confirmed how Moro had vegetatl ve cover and waters. Offi cials said three of Monday that this year's primary "lacks some of the pull" of been murdered, but first controlling drainage through the 61 people aboard were recent primaries in which there were preSidential and U. S. reports said he had been sh ot . · A medical examination had tbe use of diver~ion channels killed and three others were Senate contests. to be delayed until bomb and control basins. missing. disposal squads determined The m'/,000 project was Many of the screaming approved in January by the occupants of the stricken WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Transportation Secretary Brock that the car had not been Board on Unreclaimed Strip plane were picked up by a Adams has recommended a chopped-down Amtrak passenge r booby traooed. Mined Lands. The monies for nearby barge and a flotilla of train system which would elinninate seven current longreclaiming public or private small boats. ::.:::::::::·::-:·:::-::-:·.:.:·:··: :-: :-:·:-. ·..·.·.·.·..·.· ·..·. distance trains in order w hold down costs. unreclalmed la nd are Coast Guard-(iirected heliAdams emphasized that tbe recommendation Monday was EXTENDED FORECAST generated by a state copters and boats searched prelinninary, but it is' certaiil to stir major protests in Fair Thursday and severance tax on coal mines. the rough waters by Congress. West Virginia, for example, would lose two of the Friday and a chance of The Mined Land Reclamation floodlight through the night three passengers trains which now cross the state. sltowero Saturday. Cool Program will re ceive for other occupants of the . through the period, wllh approximately S3 million of hlgbs moslly In the 60s. pulled one body Lows will be In· tbe lOs WASHINGTON (UP]) - Interstate Co mmerce Thursday and In th e low or ;;::·:·:::·:::::·:::·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::·:·:::·:·:::·:::::·::::::::: frnm the water late Monday night and two more bodies • Commission auditors told Congress Monday that the freight mid 50s Friday and A meeting to plan frog were fo und early this transportation Industry spends up to $1.5 billion a year for Saturday. eveoll for the annual Big morning, according w Sgt. lavish entertainment - including a trip to the Kentucky Derby Bead Regatta Weekend Joel P. Lowery of the Santa - and travel of shippers to win their business. wW be beld at 7:30 p.m. Rosa County sheriff's ICC officials also received expensive gifts from transWedDuday ot the Farmers department . porters, said one of the five auditors who testified under oath Baak Balidlag. Abbott Dickerson, a before a Senate Judiciary subcommittee. All membera of the Ohio Federal Aviat i o n Sotlety lor the Promotfoo Adrninstration official at the ' of BaiUrogs are ••ked to Pensacola Airport tower, LOS ANGELES (UPI) _ ~posed heavyweight champion atttad •• well 11 other said National Airlines . Muhammad All will be pushing a new soda pop called tntere1ted penons. reported 55 passengers and a "ChBI)lp" a'nd a variety of products for Third World countries.. Jerry L. Erwin, 23, Rt. 1, .:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::;:::::::::::::::::::::·::;:·:::::::·:·:::::;.;.;::::: crew of 'l.~~!lfll t~e jet. Bidwell, driving a tractortrailer rig was charged with DWI following an accident at 8:20p.m. Monday on SR 160, three and three tenths miles north of US 35. Maion County authorities " With the apparent Medica l Examiner. co ramg to Roll , the In· The Gallia-Meigs Post are apeculatlng that It was evidence and circwnstances The Mason County Sheriff's vestigation is leading them to State Highway Patrol said homocide and suicide which there Is a strong possibility ll Department which is In- believe that Bruce shot Erwin going north , lost retulted In the deaths of t'll'o was murder and suicide, vestigating the Incident , was Charles. When the bodies control of the semi which ran brolheraln Southlide Monday however the investigation is notified of the shooting by a were discovered, the younger off the right side of the highcontinuing," Maaon County neighbor, Mrs. J. L. Vance , brother was holding a Ruger way then overturned onto its momfnll. Dlacovered dead In a Prosecuting Attomey W. Dan shortly before 10 a.m. .357 pistol. side. There was moderate Roll, . as well as sheriff's damage. 1ummer cottage ap· Roll said this morning. He The brothers were found proximately a mile and a hall said they are awaiting lab lying In beds in separate deputies, said a motive In the Robert J . Jacobs, 24, Rt. I, down unpaved Middle Nine tests to make a final deter· rooms of the 81Tlall house . . incident had not yet been Middleport, was cited for Funeral speed for conditions fallowing Rd. !rom Rt. 36 were Charlea mlnatlon . Both were reportedly shot established. Both victims were taken to th~ough the head and arrangements have not been an accident at 2:50 p.m. E. Coon, 311, and Bruce C. Coon, It, both o1135 Walta St., Pleasant Valley Hospital and authorities believe the older made public. Monday on CR 1~ . eight later to the Charleston brother was shot first . Ac· tenths of a mile north of SR Chllrlellon. Automakers may pay fines Three die in crash Voter forecast offered Amtrak recommendation made pt~~chers Big expenditures claimed • I The body was forma lly Ide ntified by lntert or Minister F'ran ~sco Cossiga who lifted the blue coat placed over Moro's face and turned away with tears in his eyes. Later the body was moved to a hospital. There was no immedia te word on how long Moro had been dead - th e Red Brigades issued a commu nique last Fri day saying the execution wa s being carried out but not saying he was actually dead. A few hours after the communique was published his 11ife received Moro's last known letter. In it Moro \\Tote with great tendernesss and affection to his wife, son and three daughters wishin g them an emotional farewell . Th e heart-r endin g lett er began : " Dear Norina (His a!fectionate name for his wife ): They have told me they are going w kill me shortly . I kiss you for the last Iinne. Kiss the children ... " Police tried to cordon off the area where the body was ·found, but a crowd of 5,000 perso ns, tears str eamin g down their cheeks, gathered as near as they could. Police and green hereted riot troops had to use for~ to keep the weeping spectators away . Weather Partly cl oudy, mild remainder of today. Highs between 115 and 70. Genera lly clear tonight, with lows in low or mid 40s. Mostly sunny Wednesday, highs in upper 60s or lower 70s. Patrol charges man · tO pUSh neW SOda pop Homicide~suicide Mom with a beautiful Hallmark Mother' a Day Card. Sunday. May 14. -:·: :::: ::·: ·· · sewage charges In the town and the natu ra l ga s charg es. First reading s were given two weeks ago. Approval was given for the transfer of one permit. the Hitching Post on Locu;t St.. and renewal of a second permit, Tony's Carry Out, on Mill St . A comm untcatton from the Ohto Department of Liqu or Control was read by ClerkTrea sur er Gene Crate pointing out th at th e legislati ve body of the town will have a voice in the renewal of liquor and beer permits. Tabled by council was ao ordinance given a llrst --~------------~------------------------------------------------------- Ali Remember :::: :·:: :::: BY BOB HOEFLICH An ordinance providing for water rate increases ranging from II to 20 percent was given a first reading when Middleport Villa ge Council met in regular session Monday night The ordin ance wh tch requires ~ thr ee readin gs before approval increased the minimum charge for water service from $3.25 to $3.60 a month . Over the firo1 3,000 gallons the rate will increase from 12 cents per 100 to 14 .5 : from 10 cents to 12 cents per hundred for the next 10,000 gallons ; from nine cents to 11 cents following accident . 124. speculated •• Troopers said Jacobs lost control of his car which ran off the left side of the highway striking some posts then traveled into a creek. There was moderate damage. A third Monday accident occurred at 6:45a.m. on Bob McCormick Rd. three tenths of a mile south of US 35. Officers said an auto driven by Denise Gall Cox, 21, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, attempted to go around a ~ stalled car. Her vehicle sideswiped an auto operated by Jane E. Dunn, 33, Oak Hill. There was . moderate damage and no . charges were filed . ·. , .. :.:.·· Four cars damaged Money \hat was donated to the lntemaiJonal Min e Workers Union to ass ist miners with medi cal bills, utilities, and overdue bills will he available through Athens . Regulations state that familie s facing eviction notices are elfglble for up to$200. Application s will be taken at 24 Stimson Ave .. Ahtens, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. nut Monday. ...... • Utstan mg 0 d young ffiefl are chosen F'1ve Meigs Co untians have been selected . for inclusion tn!o the 1978 edition of Outstand ing Youn g Men of America. The Outstanding Youn g Men of America program is endorsed by the United States Ja ycees and recognizes the achievements and abilities of men between the ages of 21 and 36. These men are being honored fo r their out;1anding civic and professional contributions to th ei r co mmuntties, their states and their nation. The group includes Willtam C. Qui ckel, Rout e 1, Cheshire ; William E. Gibbs , formerl y of Pomeroy, Roswell , New Mexico ; Don M. Mullen , Middl eport : Charle s B. Mu llen, Middleport , and William A. Young, Pomeroy . Four cars were damaged and one driver cited as the result of a fou r vehicle pileup on :-<orth Second Ave. in Middleport at about noon Monday . Midd leport Pol1ce report ed that cars driven by Melvin Gardner, Thomas K. Woods and Nelli e Hysell has stopped Ul the lane of traffic when a vehicle driven by Patric k SOulsby , Pomeroy, struck the rear of the Hysell vehicle, police said , causin g the vehi cle to hit the rear of the Woods vehi cle which hi( the rear of the Gardner vehicle:'· Soulsby was ciled on ·an 1 assured clear distance charge. Nell ie Hysell, Berndena Gardner . both of Rutland , and Mary Woods, Middleport, were taken to Veter ans Memorial Hospital by the Middl epor t Emergency Sq uad for treatment of neck injuries. They were treated and released. Two of the vehicles had light damages and two others medlwn damages. Hit·skip wreck being investigated Meigs Co unty Sheriff James J. Proffitt reports that deputies are investigating a hit-skip accident that occurred late Sunday night or ea rly Monday morning on CR 29 tBowman 's Run Road ). Earl P. Cross, Rt. I, Racine, notified the sheriff's office that an unidentified vehi cle had torn out 10 fence posts and four strands of barbed wire from his pasture fence that runs along ·CR 29 . Deputies reported that some OW OU OW pa11 s of the vehicle have been recovered and believe that The first known motorcycle the car is damaged on the was built in France in 1869. front and right side. N Y Kn Wahama band top-rated · Wahama High School Band received superior or ' I" ratings from all three of the judges at the 43rd Annual West Vriginia Band Festiva l held in Huntington, W. Va . Bands were judged on th e 5 rating•scale with a " !" being the highest and " V" being the lowest. The West Virginia Plan of Adjudication defines a " I" rating as follows: Ratin g I (Division [) Superior - This division represents the finest conceivable performance for the event and the class of partiri pants bei ng ludged ; worthy of the distinction of being recognized as among the very best. The judges, Ken Large, Ed Masters, and Gene Norden, 1 were very complinnentary of th e band's performance. Mostly A's were given with a B+ on intonation given by Ed Masters. Some of the comments were as follows: "Trumpet solo - wow super (you) can pl~y in (my ) hand any day" ... "This hand does so many things well (that) the problems you do have stick out at once" .. . "Excellent performance In all respects - good balance, phr.asing, etc." ... " A most musi cal band." " Major Strong Points" were Ensemble sound. " Major Weak Points" " Non to speak. of that you don 't know about. " �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, May 9, 1978 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday , May 9, 1978 State Education By LEE LEONARD COLUMBUS l UP I I - The state Education Department has gone back to the drawin~ board to try to negotiate a contract for puplllransporta· tion in a eveland , but nothing is expected for two weeks. , The board got no bids m its earlier attempts to meet a May 10 deadline imposed by Judge frank J. Batti;i> of U.S. District Co urt 1n aeveland, the 'overseer of desegregation of tha t City 's school s)'stern Monday. the state Board of Ed ucation reluct antly directed the department to negotiat e and s1g n as favorable a pupil transport ation contract as possible, butll also called for an immediate appea l of Battisti 's order that the ;tate arrange for transpnrtation in aeveland. . • At the same tm1e, the board aull10rized a request of the Ge neral A>semblv for a supplemental apptopriatlon of undetcrnuned amount to make eertam no other school dist rict m Ohio loses slatP tr ansportation funds to a eveland. Walter sa1d renegotiations on a transPOrtatiOn euntract "'I I begin in Clevela nd Wednesdav and "we will stay with them. as long as it takes to get a reasOna ble contract." ll e sai d he does not antie ipate a con tract signing for at least two weeks, adding that Battisti informally permitted an extension of negotiations . The vote on the resolution authorizing the contract was 11).2,, but at least a half-dozen board members said they were \'Oting ·~ yes" only beeause they were under the "duress" of a court order. Last week , Walter received no bids from any of 20 transport ati on co mpani es inl'ited to compete for the job of transportm g 50,000 school pupils in aevcland. The su per intendent said ll1ev didi1 't have time to pro.perly prepare btds. He said he is confident he can arran~e a eonlract. Any contract Wlll have to have prtor approval of the '1 ate C"'ntrolling Board under the state Board of Education's resolution. The resolution ca lls for the state to pay the normal pupil transportation share of 149 per pupil and the Oeveland '"hool di;trict to p1ck up the 25% OFF ALL WOMEN'S ITEMS ALL GYM SHORTS MEN AND WOMEN 'S $399 Open : Monday 9: 30 A. M. til9 P. M. Tue sday thru Sa tu rday 9: 30 liiS DENIM SHACK 423 -669'/ 1011 Wa shing ton Blvd . Belpre, 0 . ::~~·:':::::·::::::::::~::::;:::::;:::::;:;):e: :;:: :;:;: ;:;:;:;::::::: D~partment back .at drawing hoard rest by borrowing from its ' Cle,-eland schoo l board in regular state school subsidy. trying to solve 1ts Financial The distrtct has already problems, received its state al lot ment He said the people of through next December for Cle,·eland have expressed a ge neral operations, and will willingness to support their not be able to open next fall schoo ls. but the board "has unless voters adopt a tax levy obviously decided the hell on the June 6 ballot with the Cle>,ela nd srhool The resolu tion. offered by system ." board member Waller A. Thad deus Garrett of · Burks J r. of Cuyahoga Summit County, a black Coun ty, direets the state board member who favors departm ent to '·do desegregation , supported the every thin g poss ib le to propos al but warn ed the negot iat e a res pons ible people of Cleveland "will contract' ' for tra nsportation have to pay for it JUSt like It also called for an extra ever ybody else." appropriation to keep other " Let the people of school di st nc ts from Oeveland know that 1f th ey suffenng reductions m the don't pass that levy ... tlwre's state' s share of their go ing to he a confro ntat iOn, transport ation costs. • and I'm going to br in the Board member John Meek· front lines." strolh of Hamilton County, Th e board unani!llously one of the opponents, cited adopted t~e rcsolutton of the "non-eoopcralion" of the Anthony J. llusso Jr . of CUyahoga County call ing fo r an ap pea l of Battisti's deadli ne for s1g nin g a transportation contract. Mea nwhile. state Sen. M. Morri s Ja ckson, D· Cleveland, chaim1an of the Senate Ed u c ation Com mitt ee! a nn oun ced Monday his committee will hold a public hearing May 15 in Cleveland on the c>ty 's schoo l ftnancing problems. TilC all.<Jay hearing will be held in ti1e Cleveland Board of Edu catiOn auditor ium . Jackson said the committee will hear from witnesses who did not gel to testify at two prior hea rings. They are Eugene Kolash, president of the a eve land Teachers Union ; Mrs. Euclid Foreman, president of the C1evcla nd P'f A; and Joseph Murphy. president of the Hospital, Service, Nursing Kucinich 's political fortunes may hinge on ruling of court CLEVELA!'<D t UPI ) The poli tical fo rtunes of Cleveland Mayor Dennis Kucmich may hinge oo B l'u)ahoga Co unty Commor Pl eas Court dec isior expected in the next fe ~· days, whi ch wil l large!) de termtne whether tl'e 31 ycar-!l ld mayor must face r recall el<'Ction. Judge John L. Angelotli• must de etde whM he r Cleveland's Cit)' charter requires that only people who voted last No\'Ctnbrr may sign recall ptttt10ns. The issue was argued tn Cuyahoga County Com mon Pleas Court Monday, wtth testimony coming from a univer si t y lin guts li cs expert . Kucinich supporters have con tend ed the ch arter requires that petition signers must have voted tn the last mun icipal election . Reca ll leaders interpret the charter to mean any registered voter may sign. Ci ty Co uncil Clerk Mercedes Cotner, a politica l opponent of· Kuctnich , has ruled the signatw·es of al registered voters may lx counted. But the 1119yor tool the disp ute 111 court. Unguistics expert Louis Milic, chairman of the Cleve· land State University English Department, test ified that th e charter language was not amb iguoi.L') . He said he interpreted the chart er to mea n that on ly ["'rsons who actuall) voted in tht! last election ro uld .!:iign recall pet itions Meanwhile, orgamzers of the drive to oust Kucintch prepared to return to the streets with pctlhons th1s week. after their in1 tialthrust til recall th e mayor fl'll short by more than 3.000 Signaturf ;, A it 1ough no forma l annruncernent was nw. dt' Mon day , Mrs. Cotner was expected to certify tlmt the recall committee is 3,000 short of the 37,500 valid stgnaturcs needed to force a .. , - recall elecllon. Signature challenges by Ku ci nich aides narrowly defeated th e committee's f1rst effort to collect the req uired nu mber of signatures on petition s. The b'I'Ottp now has 20 days - until May 29 - to gather the right number of signatures. "We've rome very Close <u1d we're not going to be denied," said City Cou n c ilm a n William Sullivan . The recall lea der said the second petition drive will "shock" Kur inich by ~a t her ing anoth er 10 ,000 signatures. Mrs. Cotner's special crew of pet ition chec kers com pleted thetr review·of the recall committee 's 47,000 signatures Sunday . Since the committee fell short of 1ts goal, there is little or no chance that any recall question will be on the ballot 1n th e June 6 primary ele<·tion, even if the group gath ers the necessary signatu res on its second try . - ·' ;:. Home and Public Employees Union Local 47 . Publi c testimony will then be invited. "The committee fee Is it has been getting a good grip on the causes of the problem ," saJd Jackson , "but there is still a need to hear from the pJJblic. The people of aeveland are those most affected by what happens in th eir schools, and their input is vital to our understanding of the situation. " peopleta!k · By Unlted Press IDtemational TWO DOWN: First it was Henry Winkler - "The Fonz" who crushed thousands of teeny-boppers by daring to get married last friday in New York. Now Donny Osmond, the clean-eu t 21-year-old singer has taken a bride - former 1\igh school cheerlea der Debra Glenn, 19. They exchanged vows Monday in a .surprise ce remony at the Salt Lake Mormon Temple. The new Mrs. Osmond, of Provo, Utah , a Brigham Young University student, met Osmond in 1975 while she was dating Osmond's 22-year-old brother, Jay. Eventually Donny asked if he could horn in, and Jay agreed. MASON - The public Is fnvlled to attend Opea House and Rhododendron Tea at the VIrgO A. Lewll home . on Brown St. on Sunday, Jllay 14, from! to 5 p.m. Items of histone value and quUti. wUI be dlaplayed lor tbe publfc to view. You can share your historic Items ollntere&t by bringing them to the home after I p.m. on F.rlday. They mu&t be picked up by the owner alter 5 p.m. on Sunday. You can caU Mn. Lendon Smith at 773-5128 for further IDfonnatlon. Funds needed for cemetery maintenance Funds are needed to eon· tinue the cutting of the Adamsville Cemetery in Mason . Miss Lorena Weiss, Mason , W. Va . has for several years been interested in the upkeep of this historic cemetery . It w'as formerly just the burial place of ,the Adams family. The large hand chiseled sand stones outline t~ Adams family burial plot. The cemetery now expands far beyond these walls. It costs approximately $600 per year for keepin g the grass mowed. Send funds to Miss Lorena Weiss, Box 412, Mason , W. Va. 25260. RECOGNITION AT LAST: During World War II, when he was only 12, Calvin Graham enlisted in the Navy to do his duty . Graham - now 48and living in Fort Worth, Texas -served as a gunner on the USS South Dakota in the Pacific and earned several medals and campaign ribbons. But when the Navy found out he was underage he was stripped of his medals and his service record. Graham concedes he shouldn't have fibbed about his age, but. thinks he at least should ha~e got an honorable discharge - and on Monday the White House announced that Navy Secretary W. Graham Claytor determined that "a legal basis does exist for authorizing an honorable discharge." SO THERE!: Washington Gov. Dlxy Lee Ray was reading the paper in her offi ce in Olympia the other day and saw a story about a new zoological discovery . Governor Ray - no mean zoologist hersel f - read carefully: It seems a team at Har vard had discovered that a tiny ocean creature - the marine wood ,borer or limnoria - produces a chemical that kills bacteria betl£r th<m any other known an imal-made substa nce. The governor wrote to the Harvard team : "I discov· erect this very phenomenon in the early 1950s . ... Much of my published work on limnoria has recently been repeated and verified .... I trust you will find this •ancient history ' of some interest in your own work ." LOSS NOTED Marjorie Wiga l received her 20 pound pin and eer· QUOTE OF THE DAY : For mer heavyweight champ tifieate at the Monday night Muhammad All, in Los Angeles Monday , discussing his value meeting of the Conway Diet in promoting goods - including a soda pop called "Champ " - a ass held at the 1>\eigs lrU>. to br sold in Third World countries : "This color and th is hair Seven new members were welcomed during the meeting does pretty good over there." and Debb1e Windon received GLIMPSES: Saudi Arabian King Khaled is the guest of King the award for the most week· · Baudouln of Belgium at the Royal Palace in Brussels for the ly weight loss , with Donna dedication of the city's new Islamic Center today .. . Pop singer Mcfarland as the runner-up . Helen Reddy is in London to open her first British concert tour At the Mason Class, top lose r in three years ... Harve Presnell and Lucie Arnaz will be was Betty James with Mary starring in "Annie Get Your Gun" at New York 's Jones Beach Walters as her runner-up. Theater, opening June 29 ... Jon Voight, Faye Dunaway, ch ild· Kathy Cheadle and Bonnie star Ricky Schroder and Arthur Hill are in Miami filming a Cheadle were the t.ig weight remake of "The Champ," directed by Franco ZeflirellJ .. . losers at the Athens Class. Donald Pleasancr is in Hollywood filming "Halloween " .. . David Matlhau, son of Walter Mat·thau, is on the West Coast doing the part of the bellhop in the film "California Suit£," ADDRESS NOTED based on Nell Simon's Broadway smash ... Esther Rolle, who Mrs. Gladys Cllclder was quit last year as mother of the Evans family on 1V 's "Good moved Sunday from Veterans Times," is back in the show, and the scriptwriters - who had Memorial Hospital to the disposed of her tidily - now ha ve to cook up a reason for her Pa rmiter Nursing Home, return .. .. Route l, Malta, 437:i6. She would enjoy cards and l,etter from friends in Meigs County. Mets rally, nip Reds 3-2 CINCINNATI (UP! ) New· York Manager Joe Torre Is thankful his third base coach has good eyesight. " I'm glad Maxie (coach Dal Maxvill ) saw that ball roll toward center and sent \Lenny ) Randle home ," said Torre after Randle scored the winning run Monday night as the Met~ downed the Cincinnati Reds, 3-2. Randle, the Mets' third baseman , raced home from second when Reds' shortstop Dave Concepcion , displaying amazing reflexes, made a va liant but futile attempt to flag down pin ch hitter Bruce Boisclair's sinking liner that caromed off his glove into short center field for a hit. " ldidn'tsee the ball go into center, " said Torre. Red le!Vhander Fred Norman was three outs away from his fifth straight victory when he entered the top of the Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sporli Editor NEW YORK l UPI ) - Reggie Jackson probably knows more ballplayers U1an anyone else around today. He knows them personally. That' s beca use he pu ts himself out. He makes friends with other players easily, mostly because it comes natural with him and he erijoys doing it. Willie Mays was that way when he was playing . So was Babe Ruth long before Willie. Both were naturally fri en dly with other players, the same as Reg gie Jackson. But, as many friends as he has with all the other clubs, Jackson somehow never got the opportunity to know AI Oliver very well . One of th e ob\oous reasons was that Oliver was over in the other league with Pittsburgh for 10 years and even in spring training when they m1ghl have crossed paths, Oli ver always was in f lorida with the Pirates and Jackson in Arizona with the Oakland 1\'s. Now for the first time ever. AI Oliver is in the American League this season, with the Texas Rangers, and upon gettin g to know Regg ie Jackson , he found Jackson and he had much more in common than just hilling a baseball . Both are interested in people and both come right out and say what they think . "We' re on the same wave length, " says Ol iver. " I'm not as outspoken as Reggie but I'm as candid as he is.' ' From th e very outset when they first began conversing this spring, Oliv er found he liked Jackson instinctively beca use of the way th e Yankee slu gger approached him and related to him. "Reggie accepts people for what they are and he'd like 'people to al'l.'Cpl him foc what he is," says the Rangers' outfi elder. " I know he has gotten a lot of criticism but I don 't think he'sdeserving of it. He didn't hold a gun to anyone's head to get what he did. ! guess on e of the thin gs I admire about hi m is his attitude toward his work. You hear some playe rs grumble about the weath er and everythi ng else . He doesn't care how cold it is , he en joys playing." Accordin g to Oliver, who played in one World Series, five play offs and three AII..Star games with the Pirates - for whom he had an overall .296 average - he and Jackson have been talking to each other quite a bit this seaso n. "I think what he was doing at th e beginning was chec king me out on my confidenc-e," says Oliver, making good contact with the ball for the Rangers but not hitting for the kind of average he has shown in the past . "Reggie and I have been doing a lot of talking about the techniques of hitting. ! hit down on the ball. I hardly hit any fly balls at aU. He hits up on the ball . We talked about that after last Friday night 's ga me. When he hit that home run against us in $aturday'sgame, I came to the tllp of the dugout (Oliver was the Rangers' designated hi tter in that one and had a double and a single himse lf ) and Reggie sa w me and smiled . Both of us knew th at was exactly what we had been talkin g about, the tec hnique of hitting, the night before." Before last Friday night 's contest, when the tw o of them were standing around the ba tting cage, Jackson asked Oliver : "Are you doing anything afl£r the gan1e?" "No," was the answer . "l.et'sget tllgether," Jackson suggested . " We'll have dinner together." "Fine," said Oliver ." They did, and they talked abo ut hitting, about life and about all those oth er things they found th ey had in common . "I find 1 understand Reggie very easily and enjoy talking with him ," says Oliver. "We never really had an opportunity to talk foc any length of lime before this. Next time he comes to Texas, I hope we get a chance to talk with ea ch other some more. He understands me and I understand him. We're good for each other ." FULL~EYEAR Q.EA~ER WAAAA~TY 10 OT. BAG ! ~·a...g FULL FIVE YEAR WARRANTY COHVERTIOI.EUEA~ER~ IT CLEANS lllEM ALL SHAG. HOOVER® ,...,-·Clean Convertible Upright • All·steel agitator • Big dispouble bag • 4-on-the-floor carpet shift TOO! PROFIT . RAISING EARrnWORMS Con Vou-. "VES" '<o Tt.M Qun<.,..? Cleaner 79.95 1 Tools '19.95 When you're making an addition (of any kind), or need money for any good reason, talk to us at The City Loan Company. Wlwn major projects require larget amounts, we can arrange? llomcowner l.mm quickly and with .consideration. * Prc*uionll Guidonce FREE CJTYLO\N COMPANY f.:IQ\ 1\ Cle1ns c.rpets, b1re floors, dr1peties, furniture Complete with Atttchmenu of tWA COI!J'(lR.ATION * Marketing Service • Complete Supplies "'-ACT TODAY! SEND FOR YOUR FREE BROCHUREJ Car-e to visit a model ranch in your area? flrlilll(lo:li l,t'IYlll? Mr. Hedges or Mrs. Snyder We find ""'Y' to help. CALL 125 E. Main St. • 99~ · 211 1 26 MAIN 614-593-6~44 Bullets. eye NBA finals Pr ess By United International Blessed are the lame and the wounded for they are more than holding th eir own in the NBA playoffs . . The Washmgton Bullets, with center Wes Unseld still sidelined with a sprained ankle, guard Phil Chenier out for the season due to a back injury and Kevin Grevey poppin g 28 aspirins per ~am e to combat a.neck ailment, can fin ish off the heavil y favored Phil adelphia 76ers in the City of Brotherly wve Wed nesday night. Despi te their obv>o us physical shortcomin gs, the Bullets have somehow managed to lake three of the first four games from the Sixers , who are now battling among tht!rnselves amid their embarrassment . RlJNNERS - Lori Rupe, Shari Dreheland Megan Miller, shown above Ito r, along with Nancy Wallace, absent at the taking of the photo , are the runners in th e 800 medley"relay and the 440 relay for the 1978 Meigs High Girls' track team . Bv United Pre SS' International Nationa l Leagu e East Phil a Montreal Pi ttsbrgh Chic ago St. Lou is New York W. L. Pet . 14 8 GB .636 " to seJ t 12 12 .500 3 12 13 . 480 12 14 .462 12 17 .414 31 '1 51 ? w est W. l Pe t . GB 4 LOS Ang 16 10 .615 Ci nci nah 16 17 . 571 1 San Fr an 14 11 . 560 1' 2 San D iego 10 15 . 400 5 1 ~ Hous t on 10 15 . 400 51 1 Atlant a 10 15 . 400 51 ? Monday' s Result s Hou .,, Ph tia , ppd .. r ain Mtl at Al ia, ppd .• ra tn New York 3. Cinci 2. 10 mns . Toda y 1 s P ro b~ble Pit chers ( All Ti m es EDT I Montrea l ( Du es 0 t and Ro gers l 31 at All anta INie kr o 2 5 and Easte rly 0 l) , 5 : 05 p.m . Hou ston (l emonge llo 2 ll at Ph iladelph ia IKaat 1 Ol. 7 35 p .m . New York (Koosman 2 ll at Cincin n ati fHume 2·4 ), B 05 p.m . St . Lou is ( Ra sm ussen j . ] ) aT Los Ang el es ( Rau 4·0 ), 10 : 30 p.m . (hiCI'IQO (F r ym i'IO 0 ·3) at San Diego IS1'1 irl ev o 3), 10 p .m . Pi ttsburgh (R ob in son 7 1) at San F ran ci sco (Montef usco I 2l , 10 : 35 p .m . W edn esday 's Games Pittsburgh at San Fran cisco Houston at Pnila, n igh t St Lou is a tlas A ng , nig h t Ct11ca go at san Diego, n 1ghi America n League EUI W Detroit Bos1on New York Mi l wt~uk e Clevel nCI Balt imore To ron to L . PC1 . GB 6 18 10 ll 10 643 600 \1 1] 480 10 14 10 15 400 11 7]9 41 7 .8 1e Joe 1,, 3 6 I' ' 8 101.. West W. l . Pet GB Oak.lana lfi! 7 .731 Cal if 17 9 .65.t 2 Kan City 15 11 .577 4 Texa s 11 12 .478 6 12 Sea ttle 11 20 .355 10 1 7 Minn eso ta 10 19 .345 10 1 ~ C1'1 1cago 7 16 .JO.s 10 1 ~ Monday 's Results Oak at Tor , ppd ., ra in Minn a t N Y , ppd ., rain Chi at Ba ll , i , p pd ., rain Bosto n B, Kansas Ci ty 4 Today ' s Probabl e Pitch ers (All Times E OT) Chtcago ( wortl'lam o 11 at GREEN BAY, Wis ..(UP! ) The Green Bay Packers Ba lttmore (M cGregor 1 3), 7 30 made a net profi t of ~266,810 pm Kans as Ctty (Co lborn 1 11 at in 1977 and their net worth Boston ! Eckersley 1 11, 7 30 increased to an all{ime high P m. Seattle (McL aughltn 0 2l at of ~11 ,823,230, officials Cleveland ( Hood 3 Ol. 7 30 p m announced M onday night at Oakland (J ohnson J 11 ar the club 's annu al Toronto (Cl ancy 12 !. 7 30 pm . Ca l iforn ia nanana 5 1l at stoekhol ders meeting. unit. " Detroi T (S laton 3 1). 8 p m Mtnnesota (Thom odsgard I 2) at New York [ Hunler I J), B pm Texas (Jen k ins 2 1) at Mil · waukee (Ca ldwell 2 I l. 8 30 pm Wedne sday's Gam es Mother's Day Specials SHOWER HER WfTH M1nnesota at Ch icago, ntght Oak. land at Toronto, nigh t Sea tile at Cleveland . night Bo st on at Balltmor e, n tgh t Texas at M il waukee . ntgh t . ~--,.~~ ON MOTHERS DA'f MAY 14th Bengals open Free with $20 . 00 pur chase your choice ot 10" hang ing ba sk et of petun1a s. • sprmg camp CINCINNATI ( UPl i Baseball has just gotten off to a good start, but football practice aiready has arrived for the Cincinnati Bengals. • The Benga ls opened a threeday "mln i-eamp". for veterans Mo nda y and on Thursday wtll start another lhree-<lay camp for rookies se lected in last week's college draft. Followin g physi cal exams Monday mornin g, ve teran s held a 2:30 p.m. fi eld workout. More field workout s were scheduled at 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. tllday and Wednesda y at the club's city Meanwhile, the Seattle SuperSonics. with a battered and brwsed baekcourt , can ta ke a 2-1 lead agai nst the Denver Nuggets on the>r home court Wednesday night. Seat tle guard Denni s Johnson . despite a dislocated finge r on his right hand , scored 22 points Sunday in a 121-111 victory over th e N~gets in Denver. Johnson's backcourt mate , scored a teamhigh 26 points in the game a !though he wa s suffering from a bout o£ the nu . "Amazin g," said Denver for ward Bobby J ones, of Brown, "The man is simply some kmd of shooter." "We carne to Denver trying to ge t one ga me ," ·sai d Johnson . "I don't want to say we have the advantage oow , but we' re tough at horne." Although ~ could end a lot sooner, a Washington elimination of the 76ers would be an even bigger upset than a similar feat by Seattle over Denver. The Bullets were gtven alrrwst no chance of uns eating the Sixers, esp e cia lly afte r Philadelph ia's methodical , fourgarne sweep of the New York Kni cks in the quarter· final s. "I've satd all along that we 're the bett er team because we pla y bett er. together," said Bullets Coach Dick Motta . "Thi s isn 't over yet because we respect their · talent, but we play better as a practice site - Spinney Field. The rookies' fir st practice is at 2:30 p.m. Thursday, followed by two workouts Frida y and another Saturday morning. "This is a very important an d useful time for all concerned," said &>ngals' head coach Bill Johnson. " It' s a period when we get to meet these peopl e personally and we can get a good 1dea of their ability. "By the time we opening trainin g camp (July 211, we'll know a lot about th ese players " Hanging Baskets , 6" to 10" $2 .25 to $5 .50 African Violets (full bloom) $1.50 Geraniums. 4112" Pot $1.00 Mums , 6112" Pot $3.75 Dish Gardens $2.75 to $6.50 Combination Pots, 61h'' & 8112" $2.75 to $4 .50 Foliage Plants SOc to $5 .00 Bedding & Veg . Plants SSe doz . pak. Open 9 to 6 th is week only , Monda y thru Saturday . On ve a l iMie, s ave a lot · ,...,...~. . . . . . .~,...... Yaz bats Sox National League Hous at Phlla , ppd ., ra in Mtl at ( 10 i nn i ngs~ Ali a , p pd .• N Y ra1n 001 000 001 1- 3 ll 1 000 020 000 0- 2 4 0 Cl n ci to 8-4 victory By FRED McMANE UP! Sports Writer The Ka nsas City Royals (Only games sched uled } ca me up with a uniqu e American Lugue defensive shift for h ot~itti ng Ch i at Ball . 2. ppd , ra in Jim Rice Monday night, but Oa k at Tor , ppd .• ram they coul dn 't pla y high enough to stop Ca rl M lnn 111 N .Y ., ppd , ra in Yastrzemski. K .C. OOJ001DOO-• 91 In an effort to cool off !lice, Bas 400 100 30x - 6 10 0 Leon ard , Hraboskv (71 and who had collected 17 h>ts and Por ter ; Tla nl . Stanl ey (3 ) a nd Fisk . W- Stantey (3 1I . L - driv en in 15 runs in his last 30 Leonard (J .Sl. HRs- Boston. at bats, Royals' Manager Lynn ( 4 ). Yntrzemsk i (7) . Whitey Herzog twice devised a four-man outfield shift in an (Only games schedulea I effort til contain th e ha rd· hitting outf ielder. SP.orh Tr~nsact i ons While they succeeded in By Un1ted Prtn International stopping the major league's Monday Bueball leading run producer from Bo!.t on - Signed left .nanded adding to his RBI total , they pltther Daniel Weppner &n d did oot have as much success assigned him to St. Pete rs bu r g of !he Florida lnstrv ct lcna l against Yastrzemski. The League veteran slugger drove in four Cinci n nati - Op tioned p i tch er Do ug Ca pUta to Indianapolis runs , three with a seventhand reac t ivated inf ielder Ray inning homer, and led the Kn ight . Red Sox to their sixth straight College Furmftn Named Eddie victory, an 8-4 triumph which Ho lbrook ot Gardner .webb liS boosted Boston 's Fenway head basketball coach . Newberry Named Jllck Park record to 13-3. R:nine Jr. head base ball as coa ch Football bn~ker - Signed line Chrii Tormey of Idaho , d eJtnslve tackle 8 111 Selbo lt ol Boston College, wide receiver Larry Frankli n 'of Jackson Sta te and runn ing ba ck Duane Jones of M ississ ipp i vall ey, a ll tree agents . WITH PURCHASE 5 place PowerS.• I attachment eet I Skip Lo ckwood , always tough on the Reds , followed Bnihert to the mound and pitched two scoreless innings to pick up the victory when Mardie Carnejo blanked the Reds in the lOth to preserve the Mets ' one run lead. .· Major Lugue Results Wash tnoton * Elcchangr Mrmbenhip ~ ~ CON fll(X ' PffiHAPS YOU ~ BECOME AWORM GROWER! F ACCEPTID AS A PRODUCER . WE OFFER "Thl' new room ... Welendahand. 1 Do VCIIil w.. ,_.. ..,_ocll1 ' Do- .,. • .,.,..,... al ~ ~, J 0o yaw 1-.1 ,... .....,. Of uiJI nconw? • Oa ......... r..t:ll ~ Clll' -.... lind? grounder for an error. A double steal executed by Geronimo and Concepcion set the stage for Don Werner's ground ball to Doug Flynn that sent home the Red center fielder.as the Reds too k a 2-1 lead. By Un i ted Press International Bruhert, Lockwood (8) . Cor ne jo {1 0) lind Stearn s ; Norman, Borbon (9) , To mlin ( 101 and Wer ner . W- Lockwood ( 1 1) l - Borbon 12. 1). HR S- Ctncm nati , Driessen (Sl. SPECIAL MOTHER'S DAY, MAY 14th 1.7' PEAK H.P. ninth inning nursing a 2-1 lead. Elliott Maddox and Steve Henderson greeted Norman with singles. One out later Met catcher John Stearns singled to center to score Maddox with the lying run . After Stearns' base hit Pedro Borbon replaced Norman and retired the side without further scoring. And, for a few fleetin g seconds in the bottom. Qf the ninth it appeared that the -Red.1!.: Dominican right-hander· might pick up his third straight victory in relief. Th1s was before Henderson, after racing to the fen ce in left center, made a spectacular back-to-thestands catch of Cesar Geronimo's bid for an extra base hit to end the inning. Heading home as the ball settler. into Henderson 's glove was Joe Morgan, who had led off the bottom of the ninth with a single and then had moved into sc'oring position by swiping second ba se. " Henderson," sald Torre , "has been working hard on catching fly balls. That 's why I know he's going to be a great ballplayer. And Willie Mays is traveling with us now til help him ." The Reds threatened again in the bottom or the lOth, but with Johnny Bench on first and two out, Ray Knight, who had just come off the 21-day disabled list and was swinging a bat for the first time since he strained a quadricep muscle in his right leg Aprill6 , Oied deep to Lee Mazzilli in center field. Reds Man ager Sparky Anderson was asked if he had any second thoughts about putting Knight into the game as a defensive replacement for Pete Rose at third. " Why should I have any. I've been doing thP >ame thing all season," . 1 'rted Ander s on, sa m h a t defiantly . "The only tir: I'm questioned about it is \\ ;,en a situation like tonight comes up ." Through the first eight innings Norman had restricteed the Mets to six hits. They bunched three of the hits, singles by Doug Flynn, pitcher Mike Bruhert and Mazzilli for a I~ lead in the third inning . Bruherl, a 6-0, 220-i>ounder , had a no~itter going until Danny Driessen jumped on the 26-year-old rookie right· hander' s fir;i pitch in the fif th innin g and sent it soaring in to the right field stands for his fifth homer of the season . Geronimo followed with a single to center and advanced to second when Joel Youngblood bobbl ed Concepcion· The third annual chicken and spare rib barbecue will be held Sunday, May 14, Mother's Day, at the fire house In Tuppers Plains. The event Is being sponsored by the Oran ge Township Volunteer Fire Department. Signs wtll be placedJn the area directing motorists. CINCINNATI (UPil - The Cincinnati Stingers of the World Hockey Association , who say they wUI fold If 5,000 sea110n tickets aren't sold by June I, so ld 86 tickets Monday . · · The club has now sold a total of 2,822 tickets. Yastrzemski has beoome a tougher out with each passing day. " That 's becau se the weath er is getting warmer." he said. " I never hi t well early in the season, because it's cold and I need my timin g to hit well . As the weather gets warmer , l alwa ys have hit better in my career." Fred L)'lln also homered in th e fourth inning for the Red Sox in helping reliever Bob Stanley to his th ird victory in four decisions. Stanley, who came on in the third inning after Luis Tianl pulled a hamstring muscle in his right leg, pitched th e final seven innings and scattered seven hlts. Rain washed out th e other scheduled AL games - Min· nesota at New York, Oakland at Toronto and a Chicago at Baltimore double-header. In the only National League ~a m e, Ne w Yor k edged --------------: BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY : 1 WATER CONDITIONING 1 A.~ a lind .;.~y d ea le r in thl' growing Wdt er Conditi oning lndu!lotry, you w ll , rent and I se rvtce produc t ~ from th e coun try's l aq~t''ll mJnuf,lCiurer of auto matic wJ tcr I condition ers. All are in high detmnd . I lind~t~Y pa t ticipate~ in the invtstfl1e nt I n e~ds of your busi ness by provid •ng ren · I 1 I I I tal equlpm('nl at no charge. You n•nt t~ , we odm inis ter it- we sha re the revenue eq ually. Thorough training provided. "Cont1ct Mr. Dunlop" ( ((tdyne. The linduy Di~l510n P.O . Bo' 43, 20, St. Paul, Minn. 55 1b4 t6, 21739-sJJo Cincinnati, 3-2, in 10 innings. Montrea l at Atlanta and Houston at Philadelphia also were~ rained out. Mets 3, Reds 2: Bruce Boisclair, ptn ch hitting for relief pitcher Skip Lockwood, delivered a runscortng single off sh ortstop Dave Concepcion's glove 111 th e lOth inning to g iv~ the Mets a victory over the Reds. I.enn y Randle opened the !OllJ by drawing a walk off loser Pedro Borbon, moved to second on a sacrifice bunt by Lee Mazzilli and scored on Boisclair's hit. Dan Dr iessen homered for the Reds . BUYING · A NEW CAR? Make s ~re you have adequate ins uranc e. We have many coverage plans to protect your car and mo to rized vehicles . CALL 992-2342 Downing Childs Insurance Agency, Inc. MIDDLEPORT THINKING OF BUYING A QJ[3W CAR .THIS YEAR? COMPARE··OLDS 1 1 I 1 CUTLASS SUPREME li:OUPE Take A Test Drive Today I I 1 I I 1 1 ---------------- Compare Com.,are Compare Compare Compare Economy Ride Comfort Styling Price ANZANDT MOTOR SALES .\. ,, 1 See : Pete, Marvin or George 992-5342 Pomeroy , 0 . Drive Home a Winner �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, May 9, 1978 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday , May 9, 1978 State Education By LEE LEONARD COLUMBUS l UP I I - The state Education Department has gone back to the drawin~ board to try to negotiate a contract for puplllransporta· tion in a eveland , but nothing is expected for two weeks. , The board got no bids m its earlier attempts to meet a May 10 deadline imposed by Judge frank J. Batti;i> of U.S. District Co urt 1n aeveland, the 'overseer of desegregation of tha t City 's school s)'stern Monday. the state Board of Ed ucation reluct antly directed the department to negotiat e and s1g n as favorable a pupil transport ation contract as possible, butll also called for an immediate appea l of Battisti 's order that the ;tate arrange for transpnrtation in aeveland. . • At the same tm1e, the board aull10rized a request of the Ge neral A>semblv for a supplemental apptopriatlon of undetcrnuned amount to make eertam no other school dist rict m Ohio loses slatP tr ansportation funds to a eveland. Walter sa1d renegotiations on a transPOrtatiOn euntract "'I I begin in Clevela nd Wednesdav and "we will stay with them. as long as it takes to get a reasOna ble contract." ll e sai d he does not antie ipate a con tract signing for at least two weeks, adding that Battisti informally permitted an extension of negotiations . The vote on the resolution authorizing the contract was 11).2,, but at least a half-dozen board members said they were \'Oting ·~ yes" only beeause they were under the "duress" of a court order. Last week , Walter received no bids from any of 20 transport ati on co mpani es inl'ited to compete for the job of transportm g 50,000 school pupils in aevcland. The su per intendent said ll1ev didi1 't have time to pro.perly prepare btds. He said he is confident he can arran~e a eonlract. Any contract Wlll have to have prtor approval of the '1 ate C"'ntrolling Board under the state Board of Education's resolution. The resolution ca lls for the state to pay the normal pupil transportation share of 149 per pupil and the Oeveland '"hool di;trict to p1ck up the 25% OFF ALL WOMEN'S ITEMS ALL GYM SHORTS MEN AND WOMEN 'S $399 Open : Monday 9: 30 A. M. til9 P. M. Tue sday thru Sa tu rday 9: 30 liiS DENIM SHACK 423 -669'/ 1011 Wa shing ton Blvd . Belpre, 0 . ::~~·:':::::·::::::::::~::::;:::::;:::::;:;):e: :;:: :;:;: ;:;:;:;::::::: D~partment back .at drawing hoard rest by borrowing from its ' Cle,-eland schoo l board in regular state school subsidy. trying to solve 1ts Financial The distrtct has already problems, received its state al lot ment He said the people of through next December for Cle,·eland have expressed a ge neral operations, and will willingness to support their not be able to open next fall schoo ls. but the board "has unless voters adopt a tax levy obviously decided the hell on the June 6 ballot with the Cle>,ela nd srhool The resolu tion. offered by system ." board member Waller A. Thad deus Garrett of · Burks J r. of Cuyahoga Summit County, a black Coun ty, direets the state board member who favors departm ent to '·do desegregation , supported the every thin g poss ib le to propos al but warn ed the negot iat e a res pons ible people of Cleveland "will contract' ' for tra nsportation have to pay for it JUSt like It also called for an extra ever ybody else." appropriation to keep other " Let the people of school di st nc ts from Oeveland know that 1f th ey suffenng reductions m the don't pass that levy ... tlwre's state' s share of their go ing to he a confro ntat iOn, transport ation costs. • and I'm going to br in the Board member John Meek· front lines." strolh of Hamilton County, Th e board unani!llously one of the opponents, cited adopted t~e rcsolutton of the "non-eoopcralion" of the Anthony J. llusso Jr . of CUyahoga County call ing fo r an ap pea l of Battisti's deadli ne for s1g nin g a transportation contract. Mea nwhile. state Sen. M. Morri s Ja ckson, D· Cleveland, chaim1an of the Senate Ed u c ation Com mitt ee! a nn oun ced Monday his committee will hold a public hearing May 15 in Cleveland on the c>ty 's schoo l ftnancing problems. TilC all.<Jay hearing will be held in ti1e Cleveland Board of Edu catiOn auditor ium . Jackson said the committee will hear from witnesses who did not gel to testify at two prior hea rings. They are Eugene Kolash, president of the a eve land Teachers Union ; Mrs. Euclid Foreman, president of the C1evcla nd P'f A; and Joseph Murphy. president of the Hospital, Service, Nursing Kucinich 's political fortunes may hinge on ruling of court CLEVELA!'<D t UPI ) The poli tical fo rtunes of Cleveland Mayor Dennis Kucmich may hinge oo B l'u)ahoga Co unty Commor Pl eas Court dec isior expected in the next fe ~· days, whi ch wil l large!) de termtne whether tl'e 31 ycar-!l ld mayor must face r recall el<'Ction. Judge John L. Angelotli• must de etde whM he r Cleveland's Cit)' charter requires that only people who voted last No\'Ctnbrr may sign recall ptttt10ns. The issue was argued tn Cuyahoga County Com mon Pleas Court Monday, wtth testimony coming from a univer si t y lin guts li cs expert . Kucinich supporters have con tend ed the ch arter requires that petition signers must have voted tn the last mun icipal election . Reca ll leaders interpret the charter to mean any registered voter may sign. Ci ty Co uncil Clerk Mercedes Cotner, a politica l opponent of· Kuctnich , has ruled the signatw·es of al registered voters may lx counted. But the 1119yor tool the disp ute 111 court. Unguistics expert Louis Milic, chairman of the Cleve· land State University English Department, test ified that th e charter language was not amb iguoi.L') . He said he interpreted the chart er to mea n that on ly ["'rsons who actuall) voted in tht! last election ro uld .!:iign recall pet itions Meanwhile, orgamzers of the drive to oust Kucintch prepared to return to the streets with pctlhons th1s week. after their in1 tialthrust til recall th e mayor fl'll short by more than 3.000 Signaturf ;, A it 1ough no forma l annruncernent was nw. dt' Mon day , Mrs. Cotner was expected to certify tlmt the recall committee is 3,000 short of the 37,500 valid stgnaturcs needed to force a .. , - recall elecllon. Signature challenges by Ku ci nich aides narrowly defeated th e committee's f1rst effort to collect the req uired nu mber of signatures on petition s. The b'I'Ottp now has 20 days - until May 29 - to gather the right number of signatures. "We've rome very Close <u1d we're not going to be denied," said City Cou n c ilm a n William Sullivan . The recall lea der said the second petition drive will "shock" Kur inich by ~a t her ing anoth er 10 ,000 signatures. Mrs. Cotner's special crew of pet ition chec kers com pleted thetr review·of the recall committee 's 47,000 signatures Sunday . Since the committee fell short of 1ts goal, there is little or no chance that any recall question will be on the ballot 1n th e June 6 primary ele<·tion, even if the group gath ers the necessary signatu res on its second try . - ·' ;:. Home and Public Employees Union Local 47 . Publi c testimony will then be invited. "The committee fee Is it has been getting a good grip on the causes of the problem ," saJd Jackson , "but there is still a need to hear from the pJJblic. The people of aeveland are those most affected by what happens in th eir schools, and their input is vital to our understanding of the situation. " peopleta!k · By Unlted Press IDtemational TWO DOWN: First it was Henry Winkler - "The Fonz" who crushed thousands of teeny-boppers by daring to get married last friday in New York. Now Donny Osmond, the clean-eu t 21-year-old singer has taken a bride - former 1\igh school cheerlea der Debra Glenn, 19. They exchanged vows Monday in a .surprise ce remony at the Salt Lake Mormon Temple. The new Mrs. Osmond, of Provo, Utah , a Brigham Young University student, met Osmond in 1975 while she was dating Osmond's 22-year-old brother, Jay. Eventually Donny asked if he could horn in, and Jay agreed. MASON - The public Is fnvlled to attend Opea House and Rhododendron Tea at the VIrgO A. Lewll home . on Brown St. on Sunday, Jllay 14, from! to 5 p.m. Items of histone value and quUti. wUI be dlaplayed lor tbe publfc to view. You can share your historic Items ollntere&t by bringing them to the home after I p.m. on F.rlday. They mu&t be picked up by the owner alter 5 p.m. on Sunday. You can caU Mn. Lendon Smith at 773-5128 for further IDfonnatlon. Funds needed for cemetery maintenance Funds are needed to eon· tinue the cutting of the Adamsville Cemetery in Mason . Miss Lorena Weiss, Mason , W. Va . has for several years been interested in the upkeep of this historic cemetery . It w'as formerly just the burial place of ,the Adams family. The large hand chiseled sand stones outline t~ Adams family burial plot. The cemetery now expands far beyond these walls. It costs approximately $600 per year for keepin g the grass mowed. Send funds to Miss Lorena Weiss, Box 412, Mason , W. Va. 25260. RECOGNITION AT LAST: During World War II, when he was only 12, Calvin Graham enlisted in the Navy to do his duty . Graham - now 48and living in Fort Worth, Texas -served as a gunner on the USS South Dakota in the Pacific and earned several medals and campaign ribbons. But when the Navy found out he was underage he was stripped of his medals and his service record. Graham concedes he shouldn't have fibbed about his age, but. thinks he at least should ha~e got an honorable discharge - and on Monday the White House announced that Navy Secretary W. Graham Claytor determined that "a legal basis does exist for authorizing an honorable discharge." SO THERE!: Washington Gov. Dlxy Lee Ray was reading the paper in her offi ce in Olympia the other day and saw a story about a new zoological discovery . Governor Ray - no mean zoologist hersel f - read carefully: It seems a team at Har vard had discovered that a tiny ocean creature - the marine wood ,borer or limnoria - produces a chemical that kills bacteria betl£r th<m any other known an imal-made substa nce. The governor wrote to the Harvard team : "I discov· erect this very phenomenon in the early 1950s . ... Much of my published work on limnoria has recently been repeated and verified .... I trust you will find this •ancient history ' of some interest in your own work ." LOSS NOTED Marjorie Wiga l received her 20 pound pin and eer· QUOTE OF THE DAY : For mer heavyweight champ tifieate at the Monday night Muhammad All, in Los Angeles Monday , discussing his value meeting of the Conway Diet in promoting goods - including a soda pop called "Champ " - a ass held at the 1>\eigs lrU>. to br sold in Third World countries : "This color and th is hair Seven new members were welcomed during the meeting does pretty good over there." and Debb1e Windon received GLIMPSES: Saudi Arabian King Khaled is the guest of King the award for the most week· · Baudouln of Belgium at the Royal Palace in Brussels for the ly weight loss , with Donna dedication of the city's new Islamic Center today .. . Pop singer Mcfarland as the runner-up . Helen Reddy is in London to open her first British concert tour At the Mason Class, top lose r in three years ... Harve Presnell and Lucie Arnaz will be was Betty James with Mary starring in "Annie Get Your Gun" at New York 's Jones Beach Walters as her runner-up. Theater, opening June 29 ... Jon Voight, Faye Dunaway, ch ild· Kathy Cheadle and Bonnie star Ricky Schroder and Arthur Hill are in Miami filming a Cheadle were the t.ig weight remake of "The Champ," directed by Franco ZeflirellJ .. . losers at the Athens Class. Donald Pleasancr is in Hollywood filming "Halloween " .. . David Matlhau, son of Walter Mat·thau, is on the West Coast doing the part of the bellhop in the film "California Suit£," ADDRESS NOTED based on Nell Simon's Broadway smash ... Esther Rolle, who Mrs. Gladys Cllclder was quit last year as mother of the Evans family on 1V 's "Good moved Sunday from Veterans Times," is back in the show, and the scriptwriters - who had Memorial Hospital to the disposed of her tidily - now ha ve to cook up a reason for her Pa rmiter Nursing Home, return .. .. Route l, Malta, 437:i6. She would enjoy cards and l,etter from friends in Meigs County. Mets rally, nip Reds 3-2 CINCINNATI (UP! ) New· York Manager Joe Torre Is thankful his third base coach has good eyesight. " I'm glad Maxie (coach Dal Maxvill ) saw that ball roll toward center and sent \Lenny ) Randle home ," said Torre after Randle scored the winning run Monday night as the Met~ downed the Cincinnati Reds, 3-2. Randle, the Mets' third baseman , raced home from second when Reds' shortstop Dave Concepcion , displaying amazing reflexes, made a va liant but futile attempt to flag down pin ch hitter Bruce Boisclair's sinking liner that caromed off his glove into short center field for a hit. " ldidn'tsee the ball go into center, " said Torre. Red le!Vhander Fred Norman was three outs away from his fifth straight victory when he entered the top of the Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sporli Editor NEW YORK l UPI ) - Reggie Jackson probably knows more ballplayers U1an anyone else around today. He knows them personally. That' s beca use he pu ts himself out. He makes friends with other players easily, mostly because it comes natural with him and he erijoys doing it. Willie Mays was that way when he was playing . So was Babe Ruth long before Willie. Both were naturally fri en dly with other players, the same as Reg gie Jackson. But, as many friends as he has with all the other clubs, Jackson somehow never got the opportunity to know AI Oliver very well . One of th e ob\oous reasons was that Oliver was over in the other league with Pittsburgh for 10 years and even in spring training when they m1ghl have crossed paths, Oli ver always was in f lorida with the Pirates and Jackson in Arizona with the Oakland 1\'s. Now for the first time ever. AI Oliver is in the American League this season, with the Texas Rangers, and upon gettin g to know Regg ie Jackson , he found Jackson and he had much more in common than just hilling a baseball . Both are interested in people and both come right out and say what they think . "We' re on the same wave length, " says Ol iver. " I'm not as outspoken as Reggie but I'm as candid as he is.' ' From th e very outset when they first began conversing this spring, Oliv er found he liked Jackson instinctively beca use of the way th e Yankee slu gger approached him and related to him. "Reggie accepts people for what they are and he'd like 'people to al'l.'Cpl him foc what he is," says the Rangers' outfi elder. " I know he has gotten a lot of criticism but I don 't think he'sdeserving of it. He didn't hold a gun to anyone's head to get what he did. ! guess on e of the thin gs I admire about hi m is his attitude toward his work. You hear some playe rs grumble about the weath er and everythi ng else . He doesn't care how cold it is , he en joys playing." Accordin g to Oliver, who played in one World Series, five play offs and three AII..Star games with the Pirates - for whom he had an overall .296 average - he and Jackson have been talking to each other quite a bit this seaso n. "I think what he was doing at th e beginning was chec king me out on my confidenc-e," says Oliver, making good contact with the ball for the Rangers but not hitting for the kind of average he has shown in the past . "Reggie and I have been doing a lot of talking about the techniques of hitting. ! hit down on the ball. I hardly hit any fly balls at aU. He hits up on the ball . We talked about that after last Friday night 's ga me. When he hit that home run against us in $aturday'sgame, I came to the tllp of the dugout (Oliver was the Rangers' designated hi tter in that one and had a double and a single himse lf ) and Reggie sa w me and smiled . Both of us knew th at was exactly what we had been talkin g about, the tec hnique of hitting, the night before." Before last Friday night 's contest, when the tw o of them were standing around the ba tting cage, Jackson asked Oliver : "Are you doing anything afl£r the gan1e?" "No," was the answer . "l.et'sget tllgether," Jackson suggested . " We'll have dinner together." "Fine," said Oliver ." They did, and they talked abo ut hitting, about life and about all those oth er things they found th ey had in common . "I find 1 understand Reggie very easily and enjoy talking with him ," says Oliver. "We never really had an opportunity to talk foc any length of lime before this. Next time he comes to Texas, I hope we get a chance to talk with ea ch other some more. He understands me and I understand him. We're good for each other ." FULL~EYEAR Q.EA~ER WAAAA~TY 10 OT. BAG ! ~·a...g FULL FIVE YEAR WARRANTY COHVERTIOI.EUEA~ER~ IT CLEANS lllEM ALL SHAG. HOOVER® ,...,-·Clean Convertible Upright • All·steel agitator • Big dispouble bag • 4-on-the-floor carpet shift TOO! PROFIT . RAISING EARrnWORMS Con Vou-. "VES" '<o Tt.M Qun<.,..? Cleaner 79.95 1 Tools '19.95 When you're making an addition (of any kind), or need money for any good reason, talk to us at The City Loan Company. Wlwn major projects require larget amounts, we can arrange? llomcowner l.mm quickly and with .consideration. * Prc*uionll Guidonce FREE CJTYLO\N COMPANY f.:IQ\ 1\ Cle1ns c.rpets, b1re floors, dr1peties, furniture Complete with Atttchmenu of tWA COI!J'(lR.ATION * Marketing Service • Complete Supplies "'-ACT TODAY! SEND FOR YOUR FREE BROCHUREJ Car-e to visit a model ranch in your area? flrlilll(lo:li l,t'IYlll? Mr. Hedges or Mrs. Snyder We find ""'Y' to help. CALL 125 E. Main St. • 99~ · 211 1 26 MAIN 614-593-6~44 Bullets. eye NBA finals Pr ess By United International Blessed are the lame and the wounded for they are more than holding th eir own in the NBA playoffs . . The Washmgton Bullets, with center Wes Unseld still sidelined with a sprained ankle, guard Phil Chenier out for the season due to a back injury and Kevin Grevey poppin g 28 aspirins per ~am e to combat a.neck ailment, can fin ish off the heavil y favored Phil adelphia 76ers in the City of Brotherly wve Wed nesday night. Despi te their obv>o us physical shortcomin gs, the Bullets have somehow managed to lake three of the first four games from the Sixers , who are now battling among tht!rnselves amid their embarrassment . RlJNNERS - Lori Rupe, Shari Dreheland Megan Miller, shown above Ito r, along with Nancy Wallace, absent at the taking of the photo , are the runners in th e 800 medley"relay and the 440 relay for the 1978 Meigs High Girls' track team . Bv United Pre SS' International Nationa l Leagu e East Phil a Montreal Pi ttsbrgh Chic ago St. Lou is New York W. L. Pet . 14 8 GB .636 " to seJ t 12 12 .500 3 12 13 . 480 12 14 .462 12 17 .414 31 '1 51 ? w est W. l Pe t . GB 4 LOS Ang 16 10 .615 Ci nci nah 16 17 . 571 1 San Fr an 14 11 . 560 1' 2 San D iego 10 15 . 400 5 1 ~ Hous t on 10 15 . 400 51 1 Atlant a 10 15 . 400 51 ? Monday' s Result s Hou .,, Ph tia , ppd .. r ain Mtl at Al ia, ppd .• ra tn New York 3. Cinci 2. 10 mns . Toda y 1 s P ro b~ble Pit chers ( All Ti m es EDT I Montrea l ( Du es 0 t and Ro gers l 31 at All anta INie kr o 2 5 and Easte rly 0 l) , 5 : 05 p.m . Hou ston (l emonge llo 2 ll at Ph iladelph ia IKaat 1 Ol. 7 35 p .m . New York (Koosman 2 ll at Cincin n ati fHume 2·4 ), B 05 p.m . St . Lou is ( Ra sm ussen j . ] ) aT Los Ang el es ( Rau 4·0 ), 10 : 30 p.m . (hiCI'IQO (F r ym i'IO 0 ·3) at San Diego IS1'1 irl ev o 3), 10 p .m . Pi ttsburgh (R ob in son 7 1) at San F ran ci sco (Montef usco I 2l , 10 : 35 p .m . W edn esday 's Games Pittsburgh at San Fran cisco Houston at Pnila, n igh t St Lou is a tlas A ng , nig h t Ct11ca go at san Diego, n 1ghi America n League EUI W Detroit Bos1on New York Mi l wt~uk e Clevel nCI Balt imore To ron to L . PC1 . GB 6 18 10 ll 10 643 600 \1 1] 480 10 14 10 15 400 11 7]9 41 7 .8 1e Joe 1,, 3 6 I' ' 8 101.. West W. l . Pet GB Oak.lana lfi! 7 .731 Cal if 17 9 .65.t 2 Kan City 15 11 .577 4 Texa s 11 12 .478 6 12 Sea ttle 11 20 .355 10 1 7 Minn eso ta 10 19 .345 10 1 ~ C1'1 1cago 7 16 .JO.s 10 1 ~ Monday 's Results Oak at Tor , ppd ., ra in Minn a t N Y , ppd ., rain Chi at Ba ll , i , p pd ., rain Bosto n B, Kansas Ci ty 4 Today ' s Probabl e Pitch ers (All Times E OT) Chtcago ( wortl'lam o 11 at GREEN BAY, Wis ..(UP! ) The Green Bay Packers Ba lttmore (M cGregor 1 3), 7 30 made a net profi t of ~266,810 pm Kans as Ctty (Co lborn 1 11 at in 1977 and their net worth Boston ! Eckersley 1 11, 7 30 increased to an all{ime high P m. Seattle (McL aughltn 0 2l at of ~11 ,823,230, officials Cleveland ( Hood 3 Ol. 7 30 p m announced M onday night at Oakland (J ohnson J 11 ar the club 's annu al Toronto (Cl ancy 12 !. 7 30 pm . Ca l iforn ia nanana 5 1l at stoekhol ders meeting. unit. " Detroi T (S laton 3 1). 8 p m Mtnnesota (Thom odsgard I 2) at New York [ Hunler I J), B pm Texas (Jen k ins 2 1) at Mil · waukee (Ca ldwell 2 I l. 8 30 pm Wedne sday's Gam es Mother's Day Specials SHOWER HER WfTH M1nnesota at Ch icago, ntght Oak. land at Toronto, nigh t Sea tile at Cleveland . night Bo st on at Balltmor e, n tgh t Texas at M il waukee . ntgh t . ~--,.~~ ON MOTHERS DA'f MAY 14th Bengals open Free with $20 . 00 pur chase your choice ot 10" hang ing ba sk et of petun1a s. • sprmg camp CINCINNATI ( UPl i Baseball has just gotten off to a good start, but football practice aiready has arrived for the Cincinnati Bengals. • The Benga ls opened a threeday "mln i-eamp". for veterans Mo nda y and on Thursday wtll start another lhree-<lay camp for rookies se lected in last week's college draft. Followin g physi cal exams Monday mornin g, ve teran s held a 2:30 p.m. fi eld workout. More field workout s were scheduled at 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. tllday and Wednesda y at the club's city Meanwhile, the Seattle SuperSonics. with a battered and brwsed baekcourt , can ta ke a 2-1 lead agai nst the Denver Nuggets on the>r home court Wednesday night. Seat tle guard Denni s Johnson . despite a dislocated finge r on his right hand , scored 22 points Sunday in a 121-111 victory over th e N~gets in Denver. Johnson's backcourt mate , scored a teamhigh 26 points in the game a !though he wa s suffering from a bout o£ the nu . "Amazin g," said Denver for ward Bobby J ones, of Brown, "The man is simply some kmd of shooter." "We carne to Denver trying to ge t one ga me ," ·sai d Johnson . "I don't want to say we have the advantage oow , but we' re tough at horne." Although ~ could end a lot sooner, a Washington elimination of the 76ers would be an even bigger upset than a similar feat by Seattle over Denver. The Bullets were gtven alrrwst no chance of uns eating the Sixers, esp e cia lly afte r Philadelph ia's methodical , fourgarne sweep of the New York Kni cks in the quarter· final s. "I've satd all along that we 're the bett er team because we pla y bett er. together," said Bullets Coach Dick Motta . "Thi s isn 't over yet because we respect their · talent, but we play better as a practice site - Spinney Field. The rookies' fir st practice is at 2:30 p.m. Thursday, followed by two workouts Frida y and another Saturday morning. "This is a very important an d useful time for all concerned," said &>ngals' head coach Bill Johnson. " It' s a period when we get to meet these peopl e personally and we can get a good 1dea of their ability. "By the time we opening trainin g camp (July 211, we'll know a lot about th ese players " Hanging Baskets , 6" to 10" $2 .25 to $5 .50 African Violets (full bloom) $1.50 Geraniums. 4112" Pot $1.00 Mums , 6112" Pot $3.75 Dish Gardens $2.75 to $6.50 Combination Pots, 61h'' & 8112" $2.75 to $4 .50 Foliage Plants SOc to $5 .00 Bedding & Veg . Plants SSe doz . pak. Open 9 to 6 th is week only , Monda y thru Saturday . On ve a l iMie, s ave a lot · ,...,...~. . . . . . .~,...... Yaz bats Sox National League Hous at Phlla , ppd ., ra in Mtl at ( 10 i nn i ngs~ Ali a , p pd .• N Y ra1n 001 000 001 1- 3 ll 1 000 020 000 0- 2 4 0 Cl n ci to 8-4 victory By FRED McMANE UP! Sports Writer The Ka nsas City Royals (Only games sched uled } ca me up with a uniqu e American Lugue defensive shift for h ot~itti ng Ch i at Ball . 2. ppd , ra in Jim Rice Monday night, but Oa k at Tor , ppd .• ram they coul dn 't pla y high enough to stop Ca rl M lnn 111 N .Y ., ppd , ra in Yastrzemski. K .C. OOJ001DOO-• 91 In an effort to cool off !lice, Bas 400 100 30x - 6 10 0 Leon ard , Hraboskv (71 and who had collected 17 h>ts and Por ter ; Tla nl . Stanl ey (3 ) a nd Fisk . W- Stantey (3 1I . L - driv en in 15 runs in his last 30 Leonard (J .Sl. HRs- Boston. at bats, Royals' Manager Lynn ( 4 ). Yntrzemsk i (7) . Whitey Herzog twice devised a four-man outfield shift in an (Only games schedulea I effort til contain th e ha rd· hitting outf ielder. SP.orh Tr~nsact i ons While they succeeded in By Un1ted Prtn International stopping the major league's Monday Bueball leading run producer from Bo!.t on - Signed left .nanded adding to his RBI total , they pltther Daniel Weppner &n d did oot have as much success assigned him to St. Pete rs bu r g of !he Florida lnstrv ct lcna l against Yastrzemski. The League veteran slugger drove in four Cinci n nati - Op tioned p i tch er Do ug Ca pUta to Indianapolis runs , three with a seventhand reac t ivated inf ielder Ray inning homer, and led the Kn ight . Red Sox to their sixth straight College Furmftn Named Eddie victory, an 8-4 triumph which Ho lbrook ot Gardner .webb liS boosted Boston 's Fenway head basketball coach . Newberry Named Jllck Park record to 13-3. R:nine Jr. head base ball as coa ch Football bn~ker - Signed line Chrii Tormey of Idaho , d eJtnslve tackle 8 111 Selbo lt ol Boston College, wide receiver Larry Frankli n 'of Jackson Sta te and runn ing ba ck Duane Jones of M ississ ipp i vall ey, a ll tree agents . WITH PURCHASE 5 place PowerS.• I attachment eet I Skip Lo ckwood , always tough on the Reds , followed Bnihert to the mound and pitched two scoreless innings to pick up the victory when Mardie Carnejo blanked the Reds in the lOth to preserve the Mets ' one run lead. .· Major Lugue Results Wash tnoton * Elcchangr Mrmbenhip ~ ~ CON fll(X ' PffiHAPS YOU ~ BECOME AWORM GROWER! F ACCEPTID AS A PRODUCER . WE OFFER "Thl' new room ... Welendahand. 1 Do VCIIil w.. ,_.. ..,_ocll1 ' Do- .,. • .,.,..,... al ~ ~, J 0o yaw 1-.1 ,... .....,. Of uiJI nconw? • Oa ......... r..t:ll ~ Clll' -.... lind? grounder for an error. A double steal executed by Geronimo and Concepcion set the stage for Don Werner's ground ball to Doug Flynn that sent home the Red center fielder.as the Reds too k a 2-1 lead. By Un i ted Press International Bruhert, Lockwood (8) . Cor ne jo {1 0) lind Stearn s ; Norman, Borbon (9) , To mlin ( 101 and Wer ner . W- Lockwood ( 1 1) l - Borbon 12. 1). HR S- Ctncm nati , Driessen (Sl. SPECIAL MOTHER'S DAY, MAY 14th 1.7' PEAK H.P. ninth inning nursing a 2-1 lead. Elliott Maddox and Steve Henderson greeted Norman with singles. One out later Met catcher John Stearns singled to center to score Maddox with the lying run . After Stearns' base hit Pedro Borbon replaced Norman and retired the side without further scoring. And, for a few fleetin g seconds in the bottom. Qf the ninth it appeared that the -Red.1!.: Dominican right-hander· might pick up his third straight victory in relief. Th1s was before Henderson, after racing to the fen ce in left center, made a spectacular back-to-thestands catch of Cesar Geronimo's bid for an extra base hit to end the inning. Heading home as the ball settler. into Henderson 's glove was Joe Morgan, who had led off the bottom of the ninth with a single and then had moved into sc'oring position by swiping second ba se. " Henderson," sald Torre , "has been working hard on catching fly balls. That 's why I know he's going to be a great ballplayer. And Willie Mays is traveling with us now til help him ." The Reds threatened again in the bottom or the lOth, but with Johnny Bench on first and two out, Ray Knight, who had just come off the 21-day disabled list and was swinging a bat for the first time since he strained a quadricep muscle in his right leg Aprill6 , Oied deep to Lee Mazzilli in center field. Reds Man ager Sparky Anderson was asked if he had any second thoughts about putting Knight into the game as a defensive replacement for Pete Rose at third. " Why should I have any. I've been doing thP >ame thing all season," . 1 'rted Ander s on, sa m h a t defiantly . "The only tir: I'm questioned about it is \\ ;,en a situation like tonight comes up ." Through the first eight innings Norman had restricteed the Mets to six hits. They bunched three of the hits, singles by Doug Flynn, pitcher Mike Bruhert and Mazzilli for a I~ lead in the third inning . Bruherl, a 6-0, 220-i>ounder , had a no~itter going until Danny Driessen jumped on the 26-year-old rookie right· hander' s fir;i pitch in the fif th innin g and sent it soaring in to the right field stands for his fifth homer of the season . Geronimo followed with a single to center and advanced to second when Joel Youngblood bobbl ed Concepcion· The third annual chicken and spare rib barbecue will be held Sunday, May 14, Mother's Day, at the fire house In Tuppers Plains. The event Is being sponsored by the Oran ge Township Volunteer Fire Department. Signs wtll be placedJn the area directing motorists. CINCINNATI (UPil - The Cincinnati Stingers of the World Hockey Association , who say they wUI fold If 5,000 sea110n tickets aren't sold by June I, so ld 86 tickets Monday . · · The club has now sold a total of 2,822 tickets. Yastrzemski has beoome a tougher out with each passing day. " That 's becau se the weath er is getting warmer." he said. " I never hi t well early in the season, because it's cold and I need my timin g to hit well . As the weather gets warmer , l alwa ys have hit better in my career." Fred L)'lln also homered in th e fourth inning for the Red Sox in helping reliever Bob Stanley to his th ird victory in four decisions. Stanley, who came on in the third inning after Luis Tianl pulled a hamstring muscle in his right leg, pitched th e final seven innings and scattered seven hlts. Rain washed out th e other scheduled AL games - Min· nesota at New York, Oakland at Toronto and a Chicago at Baltimore double-header. In the only National League ~a m e, Ne w Yor k edged --------------: BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY : 1 WATER CONDITIONING 1 A.~ a lind .;.~y d ea le r in thl' growing Wdt er Conditi oning lndu!lotry, you w ll , rent and I se rvtce produc t ~ from th e coun try's l aq~t''ll mJnuf,lCiurer of auto matic wJ tcr I condition ers. All are in high detmnd . I lind~t~Y pa t ticipate~ in the invtstfl1e nt I n e~ds of your busi ness by provid •ng ren · I 1 I I I tal equlpm('nl at no charge. You n•nt t~ , we odm inis ter it- we sha re the revenue eq ually. Thorough training provided. "Cont1ct Mr. Dunlop" ( ((tdyne. The linduy Di~l510n P.O . Bo' 43, 20, St. Paul, Minn. 55 1b4 t6, 21739-sJJo Cincinnati, 3-2, in 10 innings. Montrea l at Atlanta and Houston at Philadelphia also were~ rained out. Mets 3, Reds 2: Bruce Boisclair, ptn ch hitting for relief pitcher Skip Lockwood, delivered a runscortng single off sh ortstop Dave Concepcion's glove 111 th e lOth inning to g iv~ the Mets a victory over the Reds. I.enn y Randle opened the !OllJ by drawing a walk off loser Pedro Borbon, moved to second on a sacrifice bunt by Lee Mazzilli and scored on Boisclair's hit. Dan Dr iessen homered for the Reds . BUYING · A NEW CAR? Make s ~re you have adequate ins uranc e. We have many coverage plans to protect your car and mo to rized vehicles . CALL 992-2342 Downing Childs Insurance Agency, Inc. MIDDLEPORT THINKING OF BUYING A QJ[3W CAR .THIS YEAR? COMPARE··OLDS 1 1 I 1 CUTLASS SUPREME li:OUPE Take A Test Drive Today I I 1 I I 1 1 ---------------- Compare Com.,are Compare Compare Compare Economy Ride Comfort Styling Price ANZANDT MOTOR SALES .\. ,, 1 See : Pete, Marvin or George 992-5342 Pomeroy , 0 . Drive Home a Winner �4- The Daily Se ntinel . Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, May 9, 1978 Two guess hit right on nose . CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Cincinnati Stingers of the World Hockey Association, who say they will fold if 5,000 season tiekets aren't sold by season aft er Carew ntrted June I , so ld. · 86 tickets wo th a .400 averagt' fo r a good . Monday CINCINNATI (UPIJ - The. part of the season and raised That brings the total so far exact date, inning and even his lifetime batt ing average the precise minute of Pete to .3:15, tops in the ma jor to 2,822. - - - - - - - - - - Rose's 3,000th hit was leagues. guessed more than a month ago by not just one person but by two. So, the winner among more than 8,000 en trants in a Wings of the ln teranational give me more knowledge and newsp<Jper '~ "Pete Rose 3,000 League. "I'm here . I'm no give me exposure to young ·hit " contest had to be· deiermined by another tie· longe r in the major leagues. players. "I've neve r worked on this breaker - closest guess of This was mv dedsion.'' 'lti!q,ciit~r is the top minor· level befor e, but this li as to Ul e stadium attendance wh en leab'llC team of the Baltimore help me." Rose delivered No. 3,00(1. Robinson, who was the George Sellman Jr ., 32, of Orioles. " l don't loo k at th is as a majors' fir st black !Tlanager. Co vington, Ohio, and Mike demotion or as a co me with the Cleveland Indians, do wn ,,. said the 42-year-old doWnplayed the possibility of Robinson, who spent nearly returning to the big leagues. "I'm not down here to all of his 21 outstanding years named in th e near future. in the majors with with manage this club with one "Other blacks aren't being eye on the major leagues or Cincinnati and Baltimore. look ed at," he insisted. Robinson, the only playe r trying to .get back there," he "There won't be another to win the Most Val uable said. " If that happens, fine. black manager soon. The "I'm not on a bandwagon or Player in both leagues and pressure is off baseball and the game's fourth -lea ding bea ting any drum s trying to off the owners since they've home run hitter, said his get back be cause I have no had on e alrea dy. decision to come to Rochester control over those things," "The owners will just sit " was a difficult one to make the form er tr iple crown ba ck and relax since there 's at this point in my ca reer." winner sa id. "But as far as ·no pressure on them," he He was na med last week to experience is concerned , I'd said . " Until there's pressure, sueceed Ken Boyer, who say I'm the most qualified you won't see another ma joraccepted the St. Louis Car· black to man age in the league black mana ger." majors." dinals' managerial post. And he added, "I'm not Robinson, a coach with the " You can neve r learn going to sit around and eno ugh," Robinso n said . Orioles earlier in the season, manage a big league team "You can never get enough was pessimistic about a black when I'm 50 or 60 years old." basebll education . This will major-league manager being Rod Carew may be heading west .. By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor NEW YORK I UP! I ..., Rod Carew's career with the Mln· nesota Twins looks likes it's winding down in a hurry . He may be gone within the ne>rt five weeks, not to the New York Yankees. as has bet>n reported in some quarters . but more likely to the California Angels. who already have a parl"t'l of players prepared to give up for him . Carew has said he wants out from the Twi(ls. He has said that not once. but several times, berause owner Calvin Griffith is unwilling to meet his salary demands . "He has the upper hand on me." Griffith said today from Minnesota . "He can say who he wants t'O be traded to and who he doesn 't want to be traded to . 1 hope the time never comes that 1 have to trade hin1, but if there's nothing else I can do, I wouldn 't have any choice ..'' Griffi th doesn't reaily want to trade his 32-year-old six· time batting cham p but feels he has no choice in view of the terms Carew's B.ge nt is asking for his client. The agent is seeking a $4 million p<Jekage over etght years. Such a con tr act would run un til Carew is tO. Carew is a "10-and.,Jman." That means he's been on the majors at lea'1 10 years, the last five with the same club ami has the nght to turn down an y deal in whch he's involved. If he wants to wait until his option year is up at the end of next season, he ean e sell his services to the highest last year uf a three-year bidder , possibly for anwhere con tract and receiving an from $3 million on up. estimated $195,000 fr om the Both the Angels and the Twins. Griffith volw1tarily Texas · Range rs have gave him an additi onal discu:;S<'d Carew with the $100,000 at the end of last Twin's. The Angels a re said to even have put a package toge ther. which would includ e pitcher Pau l Hartzell, infielder Dave Chalk and By MARK FRANK outfielder Ken Landrea ux. ROCHESTER. N.Y. (UP! ) minor league Player of the - Form er majo r-l eague Yea r last season . Ca rew's showing last year manage r Fr ank Robinson represe nt ed the major 's says he does not see his new highest batting average in job in the minors as a two· decades, and with his demotion. but rather as a present .378 he seems on his learning experience. "This is another challenge way to a seventh batting crown . He is currently only in another chapter in the life two points behind Detroit 's of Frank Robinson," he said Milt May , who .is lea ding the at a news conference Monday in his first day as manager of league. Carew is working on the the Class AAA Rochester Red Another challenge--Robby Black & Uecker Wiedeman of suburban Ft . Thomas, Ky., correctly guessed before t)le season began a month ago I the contest entry deadllne) th at Rose would whack career hit No . 3,000 on May 5, in the fifth inning, at 9:22 p.m. Se li!Tlan was judged the winn er be_cause his attendance guess of 46,512 was closer to the actua\37 ,823 th an Wiedeman's 50,049 guess. . There were 8,051 entries in th e 'Cincinnati Post contest , wilh 642 picking May 5, 104 of those guessing the fifth inning and 47 within 10 minutes of the 9:22 p.nl. time. For winning the contest , SeliJnan a~d his wife will have dinner•with Rose and his wife and also receive several other prizes. THE I. DAVID FAMILY CROW N PIN BONELESS ROUND STEAK .••••••••••••• !~·. •1 49 TOP ROUND STEAK ••••••••••••••L~.•• •1 99 BONELESS . LB. $ , 16 SIRLOIN TIP STEAK············ Flyers hope to even series 5·'1• INCH By MIKE TIJIJ..Y Ul?l Sports .Writer Pro hockey players will laug h wh en you mention things like psyc holog ical advantages . The game, after all. is played with sticks in hand and knives on the feet. And yet... . "The longer a seven.gan1e ser ies goes,'' says Phila delphia Coa ch Fred Shero, "Ule ti ghter the noose closes aro und the neck of the team that opened with home CIRCULAR SAW ••• ••••••••• W''1 : ••• ••• •• •• •• ••• •• •• •e SAWHORSE •' ;'""' "~''"""'"' • • BRACKETS • """'· ;o"" ""' ' •••••••••••••••••• ••anQ ~O no1l iee." What Shero means, in eff ect , is that the Flyers, if they can win to nigh t's game against the Boston Bruins in U1e Spectrwn, will do more than eve n the Stanley CUp sem ifinal series at two games apiece. Toronto hopes to salvage some dignity in the other sem ifinal game , facin g elimina ti on aga inst a Montr eal Ca nadien team seeking its th ird consecutive Stanley CUp " All we wanted to do was split the games in Philadelphia," Boston Coach Don Cherry said. "1. thought we had a lot of good chances in the third game. These are two pre tty good teams and they've played th ree really good games ." Bernie Parent will start his l ith st raight playoff game for the Flyers in goal while the Bruins' 't arting goalie wa s st ill a mystery Monday . Ron Grahame played well in a losing cause Sunday night 1"""--,ifit.:J.J hoi~~ ALL PURPOSE STEEL SHELVING 4 SHfLF UNIT· 12" DEEP ~~Gss9?c~ RAISED PANEL L l [ l [ l [f f- c HEMLOCK DOOR WITH SAFETY GLASS 2'6" '6 8"' 2'8" ' 6'8" 01 3'0" x 6'8" x I 318' J1 YOUR CHOICE l] 4288 lACH 3 B ro1sed pout>l St>rvl( t' door • (ollshucTt>d ol -.t'lf" ct w e~teru ..,ood • I 1\ • 1/lnl'l c,Jion:>d lor ~O''f' oo•nl 1ng ond re9lo11ng I 8 lt· mptred \Oit'lf qlo~~ after Gerry Cheevers had won the two games in Boston. In Toronto, the Maple Leafs still dream of somehow escapin g the awesome superiority of·the Canadiens. "As crazy as it sounds, we won'l be happy with winning only one game in this S<'ries," said Toronto winger Lanny McDonald. 1'The only thing that will make us happy is winni ng fo ur . Th at's th e feeling on this team ." That might be diffi cult. Trailing in games, ~. and still wit hout defensem an Bor je Salming, the Leafs cannot match Montreal even a Montr ea l without defenseman Guy Lapointe, sidellned with a bad back. Their last chance ccomes Sciuto COI.UM BUS I UP! J Robert Nixon gu ided Ko Ko Poonter to a wire-to-wire victory Monday night in the fea tured ninth race at Scioto Downs. The winner covered the mile in 2:07 and returned $9.20, $3.40 and S3.21l after finishi ng a nerk ahead of Flashys Dan. Big Wheeler ca me m third. Boy Pr ince won the first race to front ~ 4-l-7 tr ifecta combination that was worth $595.80. Duk e of Alba finished secon d an d 0 .N. Baron showed. A crowd of 3,852 wagered $291 ,076. R ivl'r to Indianapolis ~merock MAGNETIC SPRING FRICTION CATCH DOORSTOP CATCH ~i // PICNIC TABLE FRAME ~!G91 2288 INCT N CINCINNATI (UPl l - In decisions involving three players, the Cincinnati Reds have scheduled Bill Bonham m.. return to pitching Friday night, shipped pitcher Doug Ca pilla to the minor leagues a nd reactiva ted uti li ty infi elder Ray Knigh t. Bonham, with a ~ record, has not pitched since April 17 because of a strained right elbow. The Re ds said Bonham has been cleared by doctors to pitch ag ain and will start Fr iday Jiight in Phi ladelphia. Capilla 's contract was op· tioned to Indianapolis, subject to 24-hour recal l. Knight was reinstated to the Reds' roster after being placed on the disabled Hst ,following a left thigh. injury .April 16. c = <;. ·-= c. = \C ,-= -= ~ .·-=.,. "'=· ·= -= ·=<: .- \C -= ' REG 3 9S that will be worn with pride and ch er ished always . Beautiful pea r s hape stones in th e col c;» r of the ; family ' s bi r th stone s r d I th i I I per so na u e s pec ia l j a n 9 ve s significance. ONLY I I II I I so .JBO 29 1 45 378 I 28 121 45 .377 16 54 20 .370 18 59 21 .356 1 19 63 22 349 j G. AB H Pet . May Del 14 19 Carew M1n ~9 Ric e B o~ Rdrgr Det Sngltn Bal Jcksn Cal Belt Cle 1.1 95 33 347 Pneta NY 16 SS 19 345 Coopr Mil 24 100 34 .340 Harlw Blll 19 S6 19 339 Home Runs Nationa l l ea gu e: Monaa y , LA 9 : Bench , 'Cin . Lut insl.. 1. Phil , Parker , Pitt and Winf ield . so 6. Am er ican l eagu e: Rice . Bos 9 . Baylor , Cal . Hisle . M it. At e.. ander , Oak and Zislo. , Te• 13 In . Monday , LA 26 . Morga n, C1n 13 , Par ker . R un s Baned N a t io nal Leag ue : Pi ll ana M cCovev . SF 21. Sm ith , LA 20 . Am er ica n L eague : Rice, Bos 37 , Hooson , Bas 2~ . Z1sk . Tex ~; s••ub s~:~:~.~::•w. M•nn Natio nal Lea gu e: . Moreno, P1ll 16 : Royster , All 12 . Lopes, LA 11 ; Cedeno, Hou 10. ~,;esse n . Cl n and R;chacd< , SO Am er ican Lug ue: LeFlore, Det 12 . Norwood, M inn and Dilone, Ollk q , W i lson , KC , Cru z. se a and Will s. Te11 8 Guidry , NY 1.50; Ryan , Cal 1 I I MOTHER'S I 1 loved on_e s in her famtly . '1750 j Yellow go ld j filled or s t erling . ='-' M~ • 1Lu - ~ - POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. FREE SUNDAE FOR MOM Adolph's Dairy Valley Hours : 10 :00 a.m. til11 :00 p.m. Sun.. Thur. 1011112 :00 p.m. Frid•y •nd Saturday. See Us •t the Pomeroy Bend Br idge. I 1j FRENCH VANILLA GOLDEN ISLE MACARONI & CHEESE 1xT HE CORNUCOPIA GOLDEN ISLE I "FAMILY PIN 1Available In Whit e or Yellow 1Holds up to 1S •• , 14 5 I II GOESSLER'S Stone s. JEWELRY STORE 5 71f4 · oz. $ boxes 2,/; lb . 99 ONLY Pom.•~ro_Y~· 0-·-~-~-- PEANUT BUTTER ...................... ~... :.~~... , 100 79 1 "NEW" GOLDEN ISLE Sl!! OZ. CAN ~ POTATO STICKS ................................... 39 , PRODUCE SPECIALS I - ,?1 file lnsuronct Store Pomoro , 0 . CASE OF '519 FLORIDA MARSH SEEDLESS WHITE 5 lb. bag gg~ GRAPEFRUIT LARGE BELL PEPPERS OR FRESH GREEN CUCUMBERS L j FAMILY SIZE AUTOMATIC DISH DETERGENT $399 W!C Coupon Expires May 13, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY CALGONITE ¢ W/C NO. 155 99 . VIVA PAPER TOWELS JUMBO ROUS - 35 OZ. BOX 2 ROUS FROZEN COOL WHIP 9 OZ. TUB W/C Coupon Expires May 1ol, 1978 TWIN C. : YGATEWAY CASE OF 6 59 $34~ 99¢ NO. 75 49¢ W/C Coupon Expires May 13, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY . . . NO. 105 CHEERIOS CEREAL 89¢ W! C Coupon Expires May 13, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY COUPON BEnY CROCKER BEnY CROCKER BROWNIE MIX POTATO BUDS 89¢ . ~--' COUPON 110013700\ W/C 221!! OZ. BOX NO. 205 ... (10013/UU) · NO. 205 ~ 15 OZ. BOX Coupon Expires May 13 , 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY Coupon hp ires May 13 , 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY BIRDSEYE 96 OZ. BTL SJ39 · c 69 COUP UN FABRIC SOFTENER $249 'iOLDEN ISLE GAUON JUG ~ -~-, - · COUPO N -- NO. 155 . COUPO N ~OWNY CASE OF 24 CATSUP 14 oz. bottle 35' YOliR CHOICE 5 FOR 99~ Your Choice CO UPON 10 LB. 11 OZ. BOX '9" 24 HONEY GRAHAM CRACKERS GREAT FOR JUICE OR EATING ~ U.S. NO. 1 OR !4 oz. BOX 10 o~:~~ sib. bag 99~ ~}:fuEs lb. bag 99~ CINNAMON CRISP CRACKERS COUPON TIDE DETERGENT REUTER-BRUliAN INSURANCE SERVICE 16 oz. can 16 OZ. KEEBLER Court St. co~era ~e . These are the times to COITie ln_wl t h your plans, presl!nt financia l ci r cums tan ces, and d iscuss your personal circu mstances. " 2-5130 k 16 CREME COOKIES .........................~~..~~ ~:. 79~ II I I Per iodica ll y, depend ing upon how sia lic you r econo mic and fami ly situation is . When a n Individual takes on any new r e~ ponslblllty , receives a reesoM ble Increa se In pa y or suffe r s a fin an cial los~ ... th l ~ Indicates • rev iew should be made. As a family grows, Ihe cash requirements for certa in Items: such as Items bought on Installm ents and major appllan(es consid ered to be necessit ies. eventua ll y ease ott . At this l lm,e.,lhere Is usuall y money ava ilable lo sa ve, call ing for a possi bl e review of your Insurance 214 E. Ma in CASE OF 24 BUY THE CASE AND $AVE . 1 ~9" 24 Corn or Whole Kernel Co. I ;J 12 CANS and Carrots, Whole Potatoes, Cut Wax Beans, Cream Style I How often Is If re•IIY necessa ry to review my Ins urance coverage? CASE OF PEACHES Beans, Cut Red Beets, Sliced Carrots, Mixed Vegetables, Peas 1j FAMILY PI N l,_ 24 GOLDEN ISLE Pork & Beans, Spinach, Peas, Cut Green Beans, French Green 1 II '3" 12 CANS s519 COR NUCOPIA 1 CASE OF fRUIT COCKTAIL ....~~. ~~·..~~~.. 45~ SECOND BIG WEEK A b'1rth s 1one tor I 12 CANS as~ 17 oz. -can TOMATOES OUR PI N 1each of the GOLDEN ISLE GOLDEN ISLE IIIVR·IIfiOI·RB · ~ ~0Q.0»90illQ.~V QQOVVV VV VV~ The /Jep 11 rtm ent Stdre of Ruildirrg Si.11 ce 1915 G AB . H Br roghs All 75 83 33 398 Mo ndy LA 76 99 34 . 387 Bck.nr Ch i 15 56 21 .375 Hrnndz SI . L 77 100 34 .340 Parkr P it 7S 97 33 .340 Roys tr Al l 75 92 30 ,326 Sch m dt Phil n 89 29 .326 Grffy Cin 78 170 39 .325 Vlntne Mfl 21 80 76 325 Baker LA 26 99 :n 37J Am er rca n l eagu e CUBE STEAK ••••••• ~B.••. .! l ~· . .. 12 OZ. PKG. 79e WIENERS ••••••••••••••• STORE SLICED DUTCH LOAF LUNCH MEAT······· . L~·- ~\ 1 29 . , SUPERIORS AU MEAT . ·. · qualitv pi~ce of jewelrv I pin t Pet . 1.62 ; Rorem~ , Det 1.69 WASHI NGTON (UPII Str ikeouh The Washington Redskins an· Nafl on11 League : . Ric hard . nounce d the signing Monday Hou •6 : Nlek co, All 41 ; Seaver , of four college seniors who Cln and Denny , St .L ll ; tusco, SF JO. were passed over in the Monte Am oriun Lea gu" Ryon , Cal 71 ; Leonard , KC 39 ; Matlack , recent NFL draft. Te• 79 . Knapp , Cal 78 ; Keough , Signed were li nebacker Oak 27 . Chr is Tormey of Idaho, defensive tackl e Bill Seibolt from Boston College, wide rece ive r Larry Franklin from Jackson State and Duane Jones, a running back from Mississippi Vall ey . _, 11197 1nl ormo hon on U ~. CoooOO orll'j Ma jor League Leaden By Unifed Press lnt erMt io nal Bitting I Bued on 50 at ba ts) • Nat iol1 at leagu e The story of Moth er 's life beautifully told In a lruly REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE . _= • Handy travel a1d coruum~ up 10 dote C team .'' Pifctling ~ CINCINNATI iUPl J - Go Mo st VIctories On T.V. beat out F1ying Spark Ni fion l l Leagu e: Gr imsley, and Cher A Mio Monday to Mtt 5 1; For scn, SI .L 51 ; Normlln , Cin , Rllu and Rnoden . win the $<1 ,500 feature race at LA .t 0; John , LA and Blu e, SF 4l River Downs. Am eri can l u gue : Ti!mana, Tim Ros ier gu ided the Cat 5 1, Lee , Bos and Broberg . winner over the six furlongs Oa k. • 0. Torrez , Bos and in l :14 1.,5, goo d for payoffs of F iguerDft , NY .t I ; Knapp , Cal and Spt inor ll , KC "2 ; Augus $5, $3 and $2.40. l ine-, M i t~ .t Roman Sunup and Echoing Earned Run Av erJge Sp irit won the first two races f 8a &tCI on 27 Inn i ng s pitched ) NaUonal League: Grimsley , to make a 9-B dail y double Mit 1.7l ; Rhoden , LA and Bruhen , NY 1.90 : R.Reuschel , worth $26.60. : Denny , St.L 2.02 . The 3,083 fa ns bet ChiAm2.00 er lun ltilgu e: Broberg , $388,589. Oak 1.09 ; Johnson . Ook 1.19 : ROAOMATLLAS ~ • (o~v 1oo~~e mble • Sloe ~ 11g1d \' "~' I frnmP • I P~ ~ ll!mbPr /Jown .~ toni ght. " We gotta stop th em fr om getting that bi g first period," McDonald said. "I'd like to see them play catch-up for a change. Let me tell you th is, th ere are no quitters on this LEAN TENDER W/C Coupon Expires May 13 , 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY (10013700) 16 OZ. BOX 175 79¢ W!C Coupon E'x pires May 13 , 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY �4- The Daily Se ntinel . Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, May 9, 1978 Two guess hit right on nose . CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Cincinnati Stingers of the World Hockey Association, who say they will fold if 5,000 season tiekets aren't sold by season aft er Carew ntrted June I , so ld. · 86 tickets wo th a .400 averagt' fo r a good . Monday CINCINNATI (UPIJ - The. part of the season and raised That brings the total so far exact date, inning and even his lifetime batt ing average the precise minute of Pete to .3:15, tops in the ma jor to 2,822. - - - - - - - - - - Rose's 3,000th hit was leagues. guessed more than a month ago by not just one person but by two. So, the winner among more than 8,000 en trants in a Wings of the ln teranational give me more knowledge and newsp<Jper '~ "Pete Rose 3,000 League. "I'm here . I'm no give me exposure to young ·hit " contest had to be· deiermined by another tie· longe r in the major leagues. players. "I've neve r worked on this breaker - closest guess of This was mv dedsion.'' 'lti!q,ciit~r is the top minor· level befor e, but this li as to Ul e stadium attendance wh en leab'llC team of the Baltimore help me." Rose delivered No. 3,00(1. Robinson, who was the George Sellman Jr ., 32, of Orioles. " l don't loo k at th is as a majors' fir st black !Tlanager. Co vington, Ohio, and Mike demotion or as a co me with the Cleveland Indians, do wn ,,. said the 42-year-old doWnplayed the possibility of Robinson, who spent nearly returning to the big leagues. "I'm not down here to all of his 21 outstanding years named in th e near future. in the majors with with manage this club with one "Other blacks aren't being eye on the major leagues or Cincinnati and Baltimore. look ed at," he insisted. Robinson, the only playe r trying to .get back there," he "There won't be another to win the Most Val uable said. " If that happens, fine. black manager soon. The "I'm not on a bandwagon or Player in both leagues and pressure is off baseball and the game's fourth -lea ding bea ting any drum s trying to off the owners since they've home run hitter, said his get back be cause I have no had on e alrea dy. decision to come to Rochester control over those things," "The owners will just sit " was a difficult one to make the form er tr iple crown ba ck and relax since there 's at this point in my ca reer." winner sa id. "But as far as ·no pressure on them," he He was na med last week to experience is concerned , I'd said . " Until there's pressure, sueceed Ken Boyer, who say I'm the most qualified you won't see another ma joraccepted the St. Louis Car· black to man age in the league black mana ger." majors." dinals' managerial post. And he added, "I'm not Robinson, a coach with the " You can neve r learn going to sit around and eno ugh," Robinso n said . Orioles earlier in the season, manage a big league team "You can never get enough was pessimistic about a black when I'm 50 or 60 years old." basebll education . This will major-league manager being Rod Carew may be heading west .. By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor NEW YORK I UP! I ..., Rod Carew's career with the Mln· nesota Twins looks likes it's winding down in a hurry . He may be gone within the ne>rt five weeks, not to the New York Yankees. as has bet>n reported in some quarters . but more likely to the California Angels. who already have a parl"t'l of players prepared to give up for him . Carew has said he wants out from the Twi(ls. He has said that not once. but several times, berause owner Calvin Griffith is unwilling to meet his salary demands . "He has the upper hand on me." Griffith said today from Minnesota . "He can say who he wants t'O be traded to and who he doesn 't want to be traded to . 1 hope the time never comes that 1 have to trade hin1, but if there's nothing else I can do, I wouldn 't have any choice ..'' Griffi th doesn't reaily want to trade his 32-year-old six· time batting cham p but feels he has no choice in view of the terms Carew's B.ge nt is asking for his client. The agent is seeking a $4 million p<Jekage over etght years. Such a con tr act would run un til Carew is tO. Carew is a "10-and.,Jman." That means he's been on the majors at lea'1 10 years, the last five with the same club ami has the nght to turn down an y deal in whch he's involved. If he wants to wait until his option year is up at the end of next season, he ean e sell his services to the highest last year uf a three-year bidder , possibly for anwhere con tract and receiving an from $3 million on up. estimated $195,000 fr om the Both the Angels and the Twins. Griffith volw1tarily Texas · Range rs have gave him an additi onal discu:;S<'d Carew with the $100,000 at the end of last Twin's. The Angels a re said to even have put a package toge ther. which would includ e pitcher Pau l Hartzell, infielder Dave Chalk and By MARK FRANK outfielder Ken Landrea ux. ROCHESTER. N.Y. (UP! ) minor league Player of the - Form er majo r-l eague Yea r last season . Ca rew's showing last year manage r Fr ank Robinson represe nt ed the major 's says he does not see his new highest batting average in job in the minors as a two· decades, and with his demotion. but rather as a present .378 he seems on his learning experience. "This is another challenge way to a seventh batting crown . He is currently only in another chapter in the life two points behind Detroit 's of Frank Robinson," he said Milt May , who .is lea ding the at a news conference Monday in his first day as manager of league. Carew is working on the the Class AAA Rochester Red Another challenge--Robby Black & Uecker Wiedeman of suburban Ft . Thomas, Ky., correctly guessed before t)le season began a month ago I the contest entry deadllne) th at Rose would whack career hit No . 3,000 on May 5, in the fifth inning, at 9:22 p.m. Se li!Tlan was judged the winn er be_cause his attendance guess of 46,512 was closer to the actua\37 ,823 th an Wiedeman's 50,049 guess. . There were 8,051 entries in th e 'Cincinnati Post contest , wilh 642 picking May 5, 104 of those guessing the fifth inning and 47 within 10 minutes of the 9:22 p.nl. time. For winning the contest , SeliJnan a~d his wife will have dinner•with Rose and his wife and also receive several other prizes. THE I. DAVID FAMILY CROW N PIN BONELESS ROUND STEAK .••••••••••••• !~·. •1 49 TOP ROUND STEAK ••••••••••••••L~.•• •1 99 BONELESS . LB. $ , 16 SIRLOIN TIP STEAK············ Flyers hope to even series 5·'1• INCH By MIKE TIJIJ..Y Ul?l Sports .Writer Pro hockey players will laug h wh en you mention things like psyc holog ical advantages . The game, after all. is played with sticks in hand and knives on the feet. And yet... . "The longer a seven.gan1e ser ies goes,'' says Phila delphia Coa ch Fred Shero, "Ule ti ghter the noose closes aro und the neck of the team that opened with home CIRCULAR SAW ••• ••••••••• W''1 : ••• ••• •• •• •• ••• •• •• •e SAWHORSE •' ;'""' "~''"""'"' • • BRACKETS • """'· ;o"" ""' ' •••••••••••••••••• ••anQ ~O no1l iee." What Shero means, in eff ect , is that the Flyers, if they can win to nigh t's game against the Boston Bruins in U1e Spectrwn, will do more than eve n the Stanley CUp sem ifinal series at two games apiece. Toronto hopes to salvage some dignity in the other sem ifinal game , facin g elimina ti on aga inst a Montr eal Ca nadien team seeking its th ird consecutive Stanley CUp " All we wanted to do was split the games in Philadelphia," Boston Coach Don Cherry said. "1. thought we had a lot of good chances in the third game. These are two pre tty good teams and they've played th ree really good games ." Bernie Parent will start his l ith st raight playoff game for the Flyers in goal while the Bruins' 't arting goalie wa s st ill a mystery Monday . Ron Grahame played well in a losing cause Sunday night 1"""--,ifit.:J.J hoi~~ ALL PURPOSE STEEL SHELVING 4 SHfLF UNIT· 12" DEEP ~~Gss9?c~ RAISED PANEL L l [ l [ l [f f- c HEMLOCK DOOR WITH SAFETY GLASS 2'6" '6 8"' 2'8" ' 6'8" 01 3'0" x 6'8" x I 318' J1 YOUR CHOICE l] 4288 lACH 3 B ro1sed pout>l St>rvl( t' door • (ollshucTt>d ol -.t'lf" ct w e~teru ..,ood • I 1\ • 1/lnl'l c,Jion:>d lor ~O''f' oo•nl 1ng ond re9lo11ng I 8 lt· mptred \Oit'lf qlo~~ after Gerry Cheevers had won the two games in Boston. In Toronto, the Maple Leafs still dream of somehow escapin g the awesome superiority of·the Canadiens. "As crazy as it sounds, we won'l be happy with winning only one game in this S<'ries," said Toronto winger Lanny McDonald. 1'The only thing that will make us happy is winni ng fo ur . Th at's th e feeling on this team ." That might be diffi cult. Trailing in games, ~. and still wit hout defensem an Bor je Salming, the Leafs cannot match Montreal even a Montr ea l without defenseman Guy Lapointe, sidellned with a bad back. Their last chance ccomes Sciuto COI.UM BUS I UP! J Robert Nixon gu ided Ko Ko Poonter to a wire-to-wire victory Monday night in the fea tured ninth race at Scioto Downs. The winner covered the mile in 2:07 and returned $9.20, $3.40 and S3.21l after finishi ng a nerk ahead of Flashys Dan. Big Wheeler ca me m third. Boy Pr ince won the first race to front ~ 4-l-7 tr ifecta combination that was worth $595.80. Duk e of Alba finished secon d an d 0 .N. Baron showed. A crowd of 3,852 wagered $291 ,076. R ivl'r to Indianapolis ~merock MAGNETIC SPRING FRICTION CATCH DOORSTOP CATCH ~i // PICNIC TABLE FRAME ~!G91 2288 INCT N CINCINNATI (UPl l - In decisions involving three players, the Cincinnati Reds have scheduled Bill Bonham m.. return to pitching Friday night, shipped pitcher Doug Ca pilla to the minor leagues a nd reactiva ted uti li ty infi elder Ray Knigh t. Bonham, with a ~ record, has not pitched since April 17 because of a strained right elbow. The Re ds said Bonham has been cleared by doctors to pitch ag ain and will start Fr iday Jiight in Phi ladelphia. Capilla 's contract was op· tioned to Indianapolis, subject to 24-hour recal l. Knight was reinstated to the Reds' roster after being placed on the disabled Hst ,following a left thigh. injury .April 16. c = <;. ·-= c. = \C ,-= -= ~ .·-=.,. "'=· ·= -= ·=<: .- \C -= ' REG 3 9S that will be worn with pride and ch er ished always . Beautiful pea r s hape stones in th e col c;» r of the ; family ' s bi r th stone s r d I th i I I per so na u e s pec ia l j a n 9 ve s significance. ONLY I I II I I so .JBO 29 1 45 378 I 28 121 45 .377 16 54 20 .370 18 59 21 .356 1 19 63 22 349 j G. AB H Pet . May Del 14 19 Carew M1n ~9 Ric e B o~ Rdrgr Det Sngltn Bal Jcksn Cal Belt Cle 1.1 95 33 347 Pneta NY 16 SS 19 345 Coopr Mil 24 100 34 .340 Harlw Blll 19 S6 19 339 Home Runs Nationa l l ea gu e: Monaa y , LA 9 : Bench , 'Cin . Lut insl.. 1. Phil , Parker , Pitt and Winf ield . so 6. Am er ican l eagu e: Rice . Bos 9 . Baylor , Cal . Hisle . M it. At e.. ander , Oak and Zislo. , Te• 13 In . Monday , LA 26 . Morga n, C1n 13 , Par ker . R un s Baned N a t io nal Leag ue : Pi ll ana M cCovev . SF 21. Sm ith , LA 20 . Am er ica n L eague : Rice, Bos 37 , Hooson , Bas 2~ . Z1sk . Tex ~; s••ub s~:~:~.~::•w. M•nn Natio nal Lea gu e: . Moreno, P1ll 16 : Royster , All 12 . Lopes, LA 11 ; Cedeno, Hou 10. ~,;esse n . Cl n and R;chacd< , SO Am er ican Lug ue: LeFlore, Det 12 . Norwood, M inn and Dilone, Ollk q , W i lson , KC , Cru z. se a and Will s. Te11 8 Guidry , NY 1.50; Ryan , Cal 1 I I MOTHER'S I 1 loved on_e s in her famtly . '1750 j Yellow go ld j filled or s t erling . ='-' M~ • 1Lu - ~ - POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. FREE SUNDAE FOR MOM Adolph's Dairy Valley Hours : 10 :00 a.m. til11 :00 p.m. Sun.. Thur. 1011112 :00 p.m. Frid•y •nd Saturday. See Us •t the Pomeroy Bend Br idge. I 1j FRENCH VANILLA GOLDEN ISLE MACARONI & CHEESE 1xT HE CORNUCOPIA GOLDEN ISLE I "FAMILY PIN 1Available In Whit e or Yellow 1Holds up to 1S •• , 14 5 I II GOESSLER'S Stone s. JEWELRY STORE 5 71f4 · oz. $ boxes 2,/; lb . 99 ONLY Pom.•~ro_Y~· 0-·-~-~-- PEANUT BUTTER ...................... ~... :.~~... , 100 79 1 "NEW" GOLDEN ISLE Sl!! OZ. CAN ~ POTATO STICKS ................................... 39 , PRODUCE SPECIALS I - ,?1 file lnsuronct Store Pomoro , 0 . CASE OF '519 FLORIDA MARSH SEEDLESS WHITE 5 lb. bag gg~ GRAPEFRUIT LARGE BELL PEPPERS OR FRESH GREEN CUCUMBERS L j FAMILY SIZE AUTOMATIC DISH DETERGENT $399 W!C Coupon Expires May 13, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY CALGONITE ¢ W/C NO. 155 99 . VIVA PAPER TOWELS JUMBO ROUS - 35 OZ. BOX 2 ROUS FROZEN COOL WHIP 9 OZ. TUB W/C Coupon Expires May 1ol, 1978 TWIN C. : YGATEWAY CASE OF 6 59 $34~ 99¢ NO. 75 49¢ W/C Coupon Expires May 13, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY . . . NO. 105 CHEERIOS CEREAL 89¢ W! C Coupon Expires May 13, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY COUPON BEnY CROCKER BEnY CROCKER BROWNIE MIX POTATO BUDS 89¢ . ~--' COUPON 110013700\ W/C 221!! OZ. BOX NO. 205 ... (10013/UU) · NO. 205 ~ 15 OZ. BOX Coupon Expires May 13 , 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY Coupon hp ires May 13 , 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY BIRDSEYE 96 OZ. BTL SJ39 · c 69 COUP UN FABRIC SOFTENER $249 'iOLDEN ISLE GAUON JUG ~ -~-, - · COUPO N -- NO. 155 . COUPO N ~OWNY CASE OF 24 CATSUP 14 oz. bottle 35' YOliR CHOICE 5 FOR 99~ Your Choice CO UPON 10 LB. 11 OZ. BOX '9" 24 HONEY GRAHAM CRACKERS GREAT FOR JUICE OR EATING ~ U.S. NO. 1 OR !4 oz. BOX 10 o~:~~ sib. bag 99~ ~}:fuEs lb. bag 99~ CINNAMON CRISP CRACKERS COUPON TIDE DETERGENT REUTER-BRUliAN INSURANCE SERVICE 16 oz. can 16 OZ. KEEBLER Court St. co~era ~e . These are the times to COITie ln_wl t h your plans, presl!nt financia l ci r cums tan ces, and d iscuss your personal circu mstances. " 2-5130 k 16 CREME COOKIES .........................~~..~~ ~:. 79~ II I I Per iodica ll y, depend ing upon how sia lic you r econo mic and fami ly situation is . When a n Individual takes on any new r e~ ponslblllty , receives a reesoM ble Increa se In pa y or suffe r s a fin an cial los~ ... th l ~ Indicates • rev iew should be made. As a family grows, Ihe cash requirements for certa in Items: such as Items bought on Installm ents and major appllan(es consid ered to be necessit ies. eventua ll y ease ott . At this l lm,e.,lhere Is usuall y money ava ilable lo sa ve, call ing for a possi bl e review of your Insurance 214 E. Ma in CASE OF 24 BUY THE CASE AND $AVE . 1 ~9" 24 Corn or Whole Kernel Co. I ;J 12 CANS and Carrots, Whole Potatoes, Cut Wax Beans, Cream Style I How often Is If re•IIY necessa ry to review my Ins urance coverage? CASE OF PEACHES Beans, Cut Red Beets, Sliced Carrots, Mixed Vegetables, Peas 1j FAMILY PI N l,_ 24 GOLDEN ISLE Pork & Beans, Spinach, Peas, Cut Green Beans, French Green 1 II '3" 12 CANS s519 COR NUCOPIA 1 CASE OF fRUIT COCKTAIL ....~~. ~~·..~~~.. 45~ SECOND BIG WEEK A b'1rth s 1one tor I 12 CANS as~ 17 oz. -can TOMATOES OUR PI N 1each of the GOLDEN ISLE GOLDEN ISLE IIIVR·IIfiOI·RB · ~ ~0Q.0»90illQ.~V QQOVVV VV VV~ The /Jep 11 rtm ent Stdre of Ruildirrg Si.11 ce 1915 G AB . H Br roghs All 75 83 33 398 Mo ndy LA 76 99 34 . 387 Bck.nr Ch i 15 56 21 .375 Hrnndz SI . L 77 100 34 .340 Parkr P it 7S 97 33 .340 Roys tr Al l 75 92 30 ,326 Sch m dt Phil n 89 29 .326 Grffy Cin 78 170 39 .325 Vlntne Mfl 21 80 76 325 Baker LA 26 99 :n 37J Am er rca n l eagu e CUBE STEAK ••••••• ~B.••. .! l ~· . .. 12 OZ. PKG. 79e WIENERS ••••••••••••••• STORE SLICED DUTCH LOAF LUNCH MEAT······· . L~·- ~\ 1 29 . , SUPERIORS AU MEAT . ·. · qualitv pi~ce of jewelrv I pin t Pet . 1.62 ; Rorem~ , Det 1.69 WASHI NGTON (UPII Str ikeouh The Washington Redskins an· Nafl on11 League : . Ric hard . nounce d the signing Monday Hou •6 : Nlek co, All 41 ; Seaver , of four college seniors who Cln and Denny , St .L ll ; tusco, SF JO. were passed over in the Monte Am oriun Lea gu" Ryon , Cal 71 ; Leonard , KC 39 ; Matlack , recent NFL draft. Te• 79 . Knapp , Cal 78 ; Keough , Signed were li nebacker Oak 27 . Chr is Tormey of Idaho, defensive tackl e Bill Seibolt from Boston College, wide rece ive r Larry Franklin from Jackson State and Duane Jones, a running back from Mississippi Vall ey . _, 11197 1nl ormo hon on U ~. CoooOO orll'j Ma jor League Leaden By Unifed Press lnt erMt io nal Bitting I Bued on 50 at ba ts) • Nat iol1 at leagu e The story of Moth er 's life beautifully told In a lruly REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE . _= • Handy travel a1d coruum~ up 10 dote C team .'' Pifctling ~ CINCINNATI iUPl J - Go Mo st VIctories On T.V. beat out F1ying Spark Ni fion l l Leagu e: Gr imsley, and Cher A Mio Monday to Mtt 5 1; For scn, SI .L 51 ; Normlln , Cin , Rllu and Rnoden . win the $<1 ,500 feature race at LA .t 0; John , LA and Blu e, SF 4l River Downs. Am eri can l u gue : Ti!mana, Tim Ros ier gu ided the Cat 5 1, Lee , Bos and Broberg . winner over the six furlongs Oa k. • 0. Torrez , Bos and in l :14 1.,5, goo d for payoffs of F iguerDft , NY .t I ; Knapp , Cal and Spt inor ll , KC "2 ; Augus $5, $3 and $2.40. l ine-, M i t~ .t Roman Sunup and Echoing Earned Run Av erJge Sp irit won the first two races f 8a &tCI on 27 Inn i ng s pitched ) NaUonal League: Grimsley , to make a 9-B dail y double Mit 1.7l ; Rhoden , LA and Bruhen , NY 1.90 : R.Reuschel , worth $26.60. : Denny , St.L 2.02 . The 3,083 fa ns bet ChiAm2.00 er lun ltilgu e: Broberg , $388,589. Oak 1.09 ; Johnson . Ook 1.19 : ROAOMATLLAS ~ • (o~v 1oo~~e mble • Sloe ~ 11g1d \' "~' I frnmP • I P~ ~ ll!mbPr /Jown .~ toni ght. " We gotta stop th em fr om getting that bi g first period," McDonald said. "I'd like to see them play catch-up for a change. Let me tell you th is, th ere are no quitters on this LEAN TENDER W/C Coupon Expires May 13 , 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY (10013700) 16 OZ. BOX 175 79¢ W!C Coupon E'x pires May 13 , 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomerov. 0 .. Tuesday, May 9, 1978 ' . '' Bridal shower·hosted AGREAT WAY TO SAY , · for Mzss Donna Weber ~fl\WW~ ~@CF~ffi~'S 191i\~r RUTLAND--Mrs . C. 0 . Chapman and Mrs. Ann Webster entertained Saturday 'with a bridal shower honorin~ Miss Donna Weber whose marriage to Steve Jenkins will. be an even t of June 17 at the Rutland United Methodist Church . The refreslunent table was centered with an arra·ngcment of yellow and white mwns flanked by green tapers. The individual pieces of cake were decorated with yellow roses and were served with green punch. a jello salad, mints and nuts, and tea and coffee . Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Mary Colwell, Mrs. Marie Bishop · and Miss Mae Weber. Guests at the shower were Mrs. Donna Williamson, Mrs. Ruth Erlewine . Mr s. Margaret Parsons, Mrs. Marcia Denison, Mrs. Marie Bishop, Kathryn and Mary Colwell, Mrs. Hazel Hilt, Mrs. Jane Wise, Mrs. Juan May, Rosalie Nichols, Rose Patterson, Miss Weber , Mrs. Marjorie Milhoan . Elsie Sutherland, Mrs. Margeret Weber, Mrs. Ruth Jenkins, Mrs. Katie Anthony, Mrs. Dorothy Anthony, Frances Young. Mrs. Oeida Chase. Alice Young. Patty Cla rk , Mrs. Beulah J ones, Mrs. Your own message to Mother on these pages, Mother's Day, May 14th. We'll send Mom a special card, tool It's a thoughtful and unique way to tell her how wonderful she Is. For a lithe tears She wiped away For a lithe hurts She made okay For all the night s You woke up scared For the many tender Moments you shared For a lithe things you Wanted to say Sayitnowon This Mother's Day TO MOTHER WITH LOVE Tell her she's great with a· Mother's Day greeting ad in Sunday Times-Sentinel's special feature on May 14th. She'll be pleased with your thoughtfulness and surprised by such an original idea. WE'LL SEND MOM A SPECIAL CARD ' Not only will your message appear in the Sunday TimesSentinel, but we'll send her a card telling her to look for your greeting on May 14th . y JACKIE BACON TURNS ONE - Jack.Jc Alisha Bacun. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bacon' observed her first birthday recently recently with a party at the family's Rivcr•iew Drive, Middleport resident. Icc cream and Kooi-Aid were servt>d to Corey Se)'mour , Aaron Davis, Carrie Swis her, Curtis English, Kim and Jerry Armstrong, Tina Smith, Janine and Alex Varian, Jody Miller and Susie, Wendy, Chris and Cathy Barker. Sending gills were Usa and Joey Poulin, and Jack.Jc's grandmother, Mrs. Mary Bacon. Far•ie Kennedy . Sending gifts were Mrs. Janet Morris. Mrs. Janet Williant>on and Darla, Mrs. Edith Williolmson, Mrs . Fern Sta nsbury ,Grace and Ann Colwell, Mrs. Margaret Edwards. Mrs . Iva Howell , Mrs. ·:·: Joan Wise • Mrs. Pauline Buck. Mrs. Anna Turner, Mrs. Beatrice Rinehart, Mrs.Pearl Uttle , Mrs. Marie Birchfield and Kim, Mrs. Marjorie Rice, Mrs. Fay Sauer, Mary Ruth and Joy, and Mrs. Bemice Hoffman. Lino·leum won 't shine Generat IOn • Rap s: By Helen and Sue Botlel ~;~ A surprise br~oal shower honoring Beth Vaughan was held last week following a . meeting of Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastem Star. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Mrs. Mrytle Sisson, Mrs. Talent contest to be held at Albany Grange Hall presented by Mrs. Jordan . Mrs. Amos Leonard read Proverbs 10. verse 31; Mrs. Barbara Fry gave a ·'Mother 's Pledge", Mrs. Ethel Grueser, " A Tremendous Tribute to Mother" Mrs. Ruby Lambert, " Hi~ Mother's Picture", Stanford Stockton, "Outlook on Fanning ", Frances Goeglein, ''Remembering", Opal Dyer, "There is No Death", and concrete or iron · and lightly tap the head of the nail. This blunts the tip enough to kffp the board from splitting. To release a nut from a small rusted .bolt put a few drops of iodine on the rusted part, wait three or four minutes and the rust is dissolved so the nut comes off easily. When water is accidentally spilled on the leaves of your African violets tear off a piece of a facial tissue and gently touch the water on the leaf. This will effectively absorb the water so you have no white spots. -JANE DEAR POLLY- Mary K. wanted to know how to clean an oil painting and I have had excellent results using fresh soft white bread (not the crust ). Rub and crumble this on the painting.ll can be done as often as desired with no harm to the painting. The change is astonishing. If you scorch a cloth while ironing soak a clean piece of cloth in white vinegar and place on the scorched spot. Iron over the vinegar cloth and the scorch will be transferred to that cloth. I have found this invaluable when pressing altar cloths and a hot iron is necessary. MRSW.B. Polly's note- This would be for a light scorch since a really deep one often cannot be removed . Poliy will send you one of her sig ned thank -yo u newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column . Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. Adcuns, Patty Dyer also had a reading. There was a game and a quiz by the lecturer. Harrisonville grange was host for the meeting. It was announced that in July the Athens County Pomona Grange will be guests of the Meigs Grange, and Mrs. Jordan, Mrs. June Ashley and Mrs. Pauline Atkins were named to a potluck dinner conunittee. Wahama band will perform in Mexico Swtday is the last day and the highlight of the trip. It begins with church, a tour of the pyramids, another shopping tour or the bullfights, and the Folklore Ballet. The group will retum home on Monday evening . To help eam some of this money the students worked in projects such as car washes, tag day, and candy sale. recently given H ARR ISONVILLE--A musical program was presented by the fourth, fifth and sllth graders of the Harr:isonville Elementary School at a recent meeting of the PI'O. Following the program there was a business meeting with plans being made for a spring carnival to be held on Friday, June 2 from 6 to 8 p;m. New officers elected were Joe Loftls, president; Ularles Althouse, vice presi· ·dent; Jennifer Sheets, aecretary; Bonnie Arnold, treaaurer; Flora Donahue, news reporter; and Sue King, sunshine girl. The new of· fleers will be installed at the June 6 meeting. Dorothy Will, Mrs. Kay Logan. Mrs. Marie CUJ1, and Mrs. Margaret Winebrenner were hostesses for the shower with Mrs. Dorothy Woodard decorating the dining room . Miss Vaughan holds the station of Adah for the chapter with her color being blue. The decorations carried out the blue and white color scheme with the serving table being centered with a maypole surrounded by doll figurines flanked by blue tapers en· circled at the base by spring flowers . The cake was blue and white. White wedding bells and candles with spring floral rings were use-d on the individual tables. Mr. and Mrs. Ri chard Vaughan, worthy matron and worthy patron, presided at the meeting 'during whith time plans were finalized for inspection. Apractice was set for May 25 at 7 p.m. with all officers to attend. Clara Thomas was pro tern organist for the meeting. The sunshine fund was collected by Mrs. Mabel Moore and Initiatory work was exemplified with Doris Snowden and Elizabeth Well as the pro tern can didates. Invitations to various inspections were read . It was noted that Mrs. Carolyn Teaford, Mrs. Gladys Smith, Mrs. Marie Custer, and Tracy Whaley had been remembered with cards during the past month. An invitation was extended by Miss Vaughan to her wedding. Landmarks were read by Mrs. Ella Smith. Officers and members joined hands arowtd the altar and were led by the worthy patron in renewing their obligation. DEA DLINE SET ,'vby 19th ts the deadlrne fur mcJking reservCttiuns fo r the Club meets Mrs. Carolyn McDaniel was hostess for the Wednesday night meeting of the Sew· Rite-Sewing Club. Mrs. Jon! (1offman presided with Mrs. Ann Browning giving the treasurer's report and Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore, the secretary's report . A homemade item ~uctlon was held with another one scheduled for the nut meeting at the Jon! Hoffman holne. A dessert ~'OUI"IIe was served to thoae named and Mrs. Martha Hoffman, Mrs. Shirley Baity, Mrs. Pandora Collins, Mn. Lucy White, Mrs. Betty Wehrung, Mrs. Flo Strickland, Mrs. Nettie Boyer, and Mrs. Lenora McKnight. Middleport Alumn r Assuciabanquet to be held on Frilnsta11ed as new officers uf Xi C:mnma Mu Cha pter of Beta Sigma Ph i Sorority recently d<ry, May 26, at the Midwere from the l.eft , Carolyn Satterfield, corresponding secretary : Jane Daggcll, vice pres<· CANCE R CLINIC rlleprrrt Elementar y School dent.: Debbie F'tnlaw , lrcosu rer; Carol McCull ough, recordi ng secretary, anU l)onn.a Bvt:r, Meigs Co unty Cancer Clinir auditunum . Hcse rvations are presrd ent. · tu be sen! to Mrs. Hicl1ard will be held May 10 and 24. Va ughil n, Thrr·d St.. Mid- Those wishing to make ah ' till' wOrship scrviL·e the lJbscr- dleport. Specia l Ctct!vities fur appointment are to call 992vcmces of Mother 's Day and reunion l'lasses arc being 7531 daily or 993-5832 planrred . evenings or weekends. There was a sol o. " I Confirmation Day. The youth had charge of Belie ve ", by Kathy Blacttnar servi ces Sunday at the Trini occornpanied by Lorr Ann ty Chu rch. The tntroit was given by Wood, organist. Becky Keith Krautter with .Jayne Thomas had a prayer. and Smith reading the sc ripture . Andrea Higgs was pianist for Greg Thoma s. Eddie Holter, the sermon hymn, "Stand Up, and David Burt collected !he Stand Up fo r Jesus". The se rpennies for Christ"s missions rnonnette was given by Faith at hom e, and for the presen- Perrin . Pai ge Smith had the tation of the tithes and offer- drnling prayer, tJnd Kim ings, Rick Blaettnar and Ken- Krautter the benerl ietion. ny Harris took the ingathe r- Acoi)1Cs were Jon Perrin and ing , David Harri s and nanny Nicky Riggs. Next.Sunday will feature at Thomas made the presentalion, and Danny Will had the DAUGHTER BORN of!eratory pr ayer . Th e Mr. and Mrs . Daniel Earl pianist was Beth Perrin. Knotts of Middleport are antH!it ·Maurisha Nelson, Jane. Daggett and Linda King , left to right, received the exemplar degree at the Sunday evemng tea of Xi Garruna Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority . Alfred U.M. W. meet The U, M.W. held its monthly meetin g at the church here on Tuesday evening , April ~ with an ENJOYS OUTING Youth of the Middleport and Bradbury Churches of Chrbt enjoyed a softball gam~ and wiener roast Sunday afternoon at the Ohio VaHey Christian Assembly campgrounds at Darwin. In the group wvre Sherri Barrihort, Rodney Bailey, Desi Jeffers, Mr. and Mrs. Hank Johnson, Jay Carsey, David and R.ayanna Cole, Angie Baker, Mark Gilkey, Terry Yankee, and Kevin King. attendance · of 11 members and two visitors. The meeting, con ducted by NeUie Parker, opened with prayer by Jani ce Pullins. Sick and shut -in calls reported were 28. There was $48 worth of vanilla received and sOld with more to be ordered . Several communications were read in regard to magazines and special days to be remember ed thrpughout the year. The Prayer calendar name for the month was Muriel Henderson to Mexico with a card signed for her birthday April 30. JohnnTaylor's letter of thanks from Italy was read . EllUlla Finch gave a missions report on "Domestic · Hunger" in the United States on a plan for helping them to help themselves. Fiorence Spencer led a very interesting program. The group enjoyed a potluck lunch served in the church basement. The next meeting will be held on May 16at8p.m. ~t the home of Florence Spencer. Youth conduct church service MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE? nouncing the BANQUET SET A mother - daughter banquet will be he'Jd at the Syrac use Presbyterian Church Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. Members attending are to bring a covered dish . Meat, be~erages and rolls will be birth of CJ provided . Foll owing th e daughter , Lena Eilc>en' April potluck dinner The Rev . 'lJ at the Pleasant Valley Dwight Zavitz will show Hospital. The baby wei ghetl slides of pictures he has taken si x pou nds, .11 ounces HrHl was while he has been past or. The 20 in ches long. Gr·andparcnts progra m which will be held at are Mrs. Art Snyder, Mid 7:30 p.m. is open to the dleport, and James Bailey public. Knotts, Grafton , W.Va. -·.. • • • 11111 1 Come in and see Bill and Roy BEST RATES IN TOWN AT: DAVIS INSURANCE "Across fr om the Cou,rthouse in Pomero " we're ROtKIN' WITH USDA CHOICE CENTER CUT FRESH & LEAN . ~~~£~}0AST .. ;~.ggt 09 · ARM .ROASJ••••• ~s~.~~ y $}49 BEEF STEW····· ... ; GROUND EEF LB. BONELESS LB. USDA CHOICE ENGLISH CUT or LB. '$}39. BONELESS CHUCK ROAST·············· ."PORK SPECIALS" CENTER CUT COUNTRY STYLE RIB -l' PORK CHOPS 69 ENGLISH WALNUTS 1-LB. CAN .,69 SALTINE CRACKERS 1-LB. BOX 25 LB. BMi RAID CAN -----·-• • 8 PAK ~ BREAD 3 LOAVES -- DR. PEPPER 89~ ,, HOT DOG BUNS . EVERYDAY PRICE 49t; 8 PAK APPIAN WAY /z GAL. BUTTERMILK 1 $ BOX 49t; HOMO MILK DOG FOOD ., EVERYDAY PRICE CANS RAID 11 oz. CAN .,,•. 7-UP PEPSI 49 I PIZZA -'5'' 3 .,39 • • • FAVORITE ANT & ROACH FLYING INSECT KIUER KILLER .12% oz. I Reg. Price 11.39 LB~ · CENTER CUT ALPO DRY DOG FOOD I HOLSUM BARBECUE 49t; ALPO. RC or DIET RITE SPARE RIBS.~······················$}79 LOIN PORK ····•········• • • • 11111 1 SHELLED THURSDAY ONLY $}29 LB LB. KRISPY . Maurisha Lin da Kin g, all former rncrrrllers of th e Olr iu Eta Ptu . Sew Rite were Chaptur . Each on e was presented a ye11ow rose . Arrongernents of spring flowers were used extensively throughout the Chapman home for the tea planned by Mrs. Karen Stanley, social chairperson. Mrs. Donna Byer, new president, presided at the punch bowl and Mrs. Finlaw at the silver tea servu.: e. AI the tea, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoefli ch were presented with a hanging basket for thc1 r oss ista nce to the group: Nelson , Jane Doggett , and Beth Vaughan honored with surprise shower Muska/ program ( The onrtuol exernplor tea of Xi (:ornmo Mu Chapter of Beta Sigm• Phi Sorority was hel d Surtdoy evening ill the horne of Mrs. Annie Chapmarr . High SL, Pomeroy . Given t~w exemplar d egre~ by Mrs. Debbie Finlow , assisteu by Mrs. Carol Jean Polly Cramer HAP: I think I'm in love with Tony , but Dad won't let me go in the car with him. You see, we were in an auto accident which was entirely the other driver's fault. My head went through the windshield and I was in the hospital quite a while. Now there are lots of hassles over insurance, etc. and I'm not allowed to Sff Tony . My parents are prejudiced because he's Italian . Please give this question your best. -I.I .L. DE:AR l. : Our best may not be good enough to sway apprehensive, somewhat prej udiced parents . But if you tan get penn iss ion for Tony to visit you at home, perhaps the old llalian charm will somehow win through . Persevere ' -HELEN AND SUE Social II 1 Calendar 1 I I . we moved in but r have been unable to find anything that .. will restore the shine over the MOTHER SUSPECTS- AND REJECTS spots.'- El..'liE DEAR RAP : DEAR ELSIE .. Try I'm 17 and have been going with Derik for nine months. removing all the old wax and About four montlt~ ago I got pregnant and he paid for the abor- there is a possibility lhe spots lion. (I never want to go through that again!) may come off with the wax. I think his mother knows as she has changed toward me. Clean the floor with a good She's always saying Denk has to do homework so he can get linoleum cleaner recomrnto the rtght college. When I ca ll, she's snippy, and doesn't mended by a dealer for your leave my messages. Sometimes she lies and says he's not • type of floor covering and home when he is. then rewax. Have any of you His pa rents never invite me over any more, and we see each readers had this experience other less and less because of them. Many times his excuse is and solved it' -POLLY his mother ha s made other plans. What can I do?- FRANCES · DEAR POLLY- I want to DEAR FRANCES : tell Jeannine that I, too, had a ... Face facts! soiled mesh playpen and took If Derik rea lly wanted to be with you, he'd find the time and it to the car wash and washed place, in spite of his mother. We suspect he 's using her as an tt. The pressure from the hose excuse to end an affair that is already finished .- HELEN AND cleaned it so it looks like new. SUE -MARSHA DEAR POLLY - When I did not have baking soda on NOTE FROM SUE : Why don 't you ask him how he really hand I hit on a great idea for feels ' All too often an unwanted pregnancy shakes a fellow inremoving the odor of fish, to realizing he isn't ready for corrunitment. while it has the opgarlic, and such from my posite effect on the girl. If-this is the case, do your self~steem hands. I put a small amount a favor and make a clean break. of toothpaste on them , rubbed and rinsed. I figured if HEY,SUE: . Did you have your baby yet ' Way back last year you an- toothpaste would rid one of nounced (as Mrs. Cliff Peppers) that you were expecting. Are bad breath odors why not from the hands. It did just you two now Mama and Papa ' -INTERESTED that.- GLORIA G. DEAR INTERESTED: DEAR POLLY - When usAaron Joseph Peppers was bom March I9 and, of course, ing new nails and you are he 's perfect, except when hungry or wet. Right, Mom? -SUE afraid of splitting the board ... Right, Sue : Even when hungry or wet r - GRANDMA place the nail tip on a piece of HE I.EN :.:,•.[:j:. • Tea held on Sunday POLLY'S POINTERS . DEAR POLLY .. We recently moved into a house that has beautiful black linolel!fll with inlaid strips of white. Unfortunately, every drop of moisture that faits on ;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::~::::~:::::::::::::::::;:~~::::::::::::{:::~::::; it leaves a dull black spot ,•,· :;:; even if it is wiped up im@ :~: ·mediately . . There were . ;~ nwnerous such spots when The district talent contest to be held June 19 at the Albany Grange hall was announced when Pomona Grange met Friday night at the Hock Springs grange hall. Norman Will , master , presided at the meeting and notc>d that entries rn the talent festival must be in by May 15. Also announced was the stuffed toy contest with entries to be in by May 31. Earl Starkey gave the legislative report, and Mrs. Elizabeth J ordan , CWA chairperson , noted that 19 TUESDAY dresses ha ve been entered in SYRACUSE PTO meeting, the national sewing contest. 7:30p.m., Tuesday at school; County Deputy Mendal Jorboth parents and teachers dan announced that Meigs urged to attend. HARRISONVILLE ChaJr Cowrty will be asked for 325 ter 255, Order of Eastern luncheon favors for the state Star, Tuesday, 8 p.m. for grange session in October regular meeting . Mothers and that each subordinate will be honored and plans grange is being asked for $10. Th e program wa s made for the June 8 in- ----· .-....--·-··-I 1 1- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, May 9, 1918 h GAL 1 • • • • I I 11111111 1 • • QUARTS $100. •3 •• •• SCOT LAD GAL JUG •• - Pop ••_/z••••••• --- 69~ 1 BANANAS 4LB. .,oo GRADE A LARGE EGGS DOZEN 59~ I SUPER MARKET - OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 P.M. . SUNDAY 10 JO 10 We Accept Federal Food Stamps-We Rese11e fhe Right To Lmit Quan• ·' - �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomerov. 0 .. Tuesday, May 9, 1978 ' . '' Bridal shower·hosted AGREAT WAY TO SAY , · for Mzss Donna Weber ~fl\WW~ ~@CF~ffi~'S 191i\~r RUTLAND--Mrs . C. 0 . Chapman and Mrs. Ann Webster entertained Saturday 'with a bridal shower honorin~ Miss Donna Weber whose marriage to Steve Jenkins will. be an even t of June 17 at the Rutland United Methodist Church . The refreslunent table was centered with an arra·ngcment of yellow and white mwns flanked by green tapers. The individual pieces of cake were decorated with yellow roses and were served with green punch. a jello salad, mints and nuts, and tea and coffee . Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Mary Colwell, Mrs. Marie Bishop · and Miss Mae Weber. Guests at the shower were Mrs. Donna Williamson, Mrs. Ruth Erlewine . Mr s. Margaret Parsons, Mrs. Marcia Denison, Mrs. Marie Bishop, Kathryn and Mary Colwell, Mrs. Hazel Hilt, Mrs. Jane Wise, Mrs. Juan May, Rosalie Nichols, Rose Patterson, Miss Weber , Mrs. Marjorie Milhoan . Elsie Sutherland, Mrs. Margeret Weber, Mrs. Ruth Jenkins, Mrs. Katie Anthony, Mrs. Dorothy Anthony, Frances Young. Mrs. Oeida Chase. Alice Young. Patty Cla rk , Mrs. Beulah J ones, Mrs. Your own message to Mother on these pages, Mother's Day, May 14th. We'll send Mom a special card, tool It's a thoughtful and unique way to tell her how wonderful she Is. For a lithe tears She wiped away For a lithe hurts She made okay For all the night s You woke up scared For the many tender Moments you shared For a lithe things you Wanted to say Sayitnowon This Mother's Day TO MOTHER WITH LOVE Tell her she's great with a· Mother's Day greeting ad in Sunday Times-Sentinel's special feature on May 14th. She'll be pleased with your thoughtfulness and surprised by such an original idea. WE'LL SEND MOM A SPECIAL CARD ' Not only will your message appear in the Sunday TimesSentinel, but we'll send her a card telling her to look for your greeting on May 14th . y JACKIE BACON TURNS ONE - Jack.Jc Alisha Bacun. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bacon' observed her first birthday recently recently with a party at the family's Rivcr•iew Drive, Middleport resident. Icc cream and Kooi-Aid were servt>d to Corey Se)'mour , Aaron Davis, Carrie Swis her, Curtis English, Kim and Jerry Armstrong, Tina Smith, Janine and Alex Varian, Jody Miller and Susie, Wendy, Chris and Cathy Barker. Sending gills were Usa and Joey Poulin, and Jack.Jc's grandmother, Mrs. Mary Bacon. Far•ie Kennedy . Sending gifts were Mrs. Janet Morris. Mrs. Janet Williant>on and Darla, Mrs. Edith Williolmson, Mrs . Fern Sta nsbury ,Grace and Ann Colwell, Mrs. Margaret Edwards. Mrs . Iva Howell , Mrs. ·:·: Joan Wise • Mrs. Pauline Buck. Mrs. Anna Turner, Mrs. Beatrice Rinehart, Mrs.Pearl Uttle , Mrs. Marie Birchfield and Kim, Mrs. Marjorie Rice, Mrs. Fay Sauer, Mary Ruth and Joy, and Mrs. Bemice Hoffman. Lino·leum won 't shine Generat IOn • Rap s: By Helen and Sue Botlel ~;~ A surprise br~oal shower honoring Beth Vaughan was held last week following a . meeting of Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastem Star. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Mrs. Mrytle Sisson, Mrs. Talent contest to be held at Albany Grange Hall presented by Mrs. Jordan . Mrs. Amos Leonard read Proverbs 10. verse 31; Mrs. Barbara Fry gave a ·'Mother 's Pledge", Mrs. Ethel Grueser, " A Tremendous Tribute to Mother" Mrs. Ruby Lambert, " Hi~ Mother's Picture", Stanford Stockton, "Outlook on Fanning ", Frances Goeglein, ''Remembering", Opal Dyer, "There is No Death", and concrete or iron · and lightly tap the head of the nail. This blunts the tip enough to kffp the board from splitting. To release a nut from a small rusted .bolt put a few drops of iodine on the rusted part, wait three or four minutes and the rust is dissolved so the nut comes off easily. When water is accidentally spilled on the leaves of your African violets tear off a piece of a facial tissue and gently touch the water on the leaf. This will effectively absorb the water so you have no white spots. -JANE DEAR POLLY- Mary K. wanted to know how to clean an oil painting and I have had excellent results using fresh soft white bread (not the crust ). Rub and crumble this on the painting.ll can be done as often as desired with no harm to the painting. The change is astonishing. If you scorch a cloth while ironing soak a clean piece of cloth in white vinegar and place on the scorched spot. Iron over the vinegar cloth and the scorch will be transferred to that cloth. I have found this invaluable when pressing altar cloths and a hot iron is necessary. MRSW.B. Polly's note- This would be for a light scorch since a really deep one often cannot be removed . Poliy will send you one of her sig ned thank -yo u newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column . Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. Adcuns, Patty Dyer also had a reading. There was a game and a quiz by the lecturer. Harrisonville grange was host for the meeting. It was announced that in July the Athens County Pomona Grange will be guests of the Meigs Grange, and Mrs. Jordan, Mrs. June Ashley and Mrs. Pauline Atkins were named to a potluck dinner conunittee. Wahama band will perform in Mexico Swtday is the last day and the highlight of the trip. It begins with church, a tour of the pyramids, another shopping tour or the bullfights, and the Folklore Ballet. The group will retum home on Monday evening . To help eam some of this money the students worked in projects such as car washes, tag day, and candy sale. recently given H ARR ISONVILLE--A musical program was presented by the fourth, fifth and sllth graders of the Harr:isonville Elementary School at a recent meeting of the PI'O. Following the program there was a business meeting with plans being made for a spring carnival to be held on Friday, June 2 from 6 to 8 p;m. New officers elected were Joe Loftls, president; Ularles Althouse, vice presi· ·dent; Jennifer Sheets, aecretary; Bonnie Arnold, treaaurer; Flora Donahue, news reporter; and Sue King, sunshine girl. The new of· fleers will be installed at the June 6 meeting. Dorothy Will, Mrs. Kay Logan. Mrs. Marie CUJ1, and Mrs. Margaret Winebrenner were hostesses for the shower with Mrs. Dorothy Woodard decorating the dining room . Miss Vaughan holds the station of Adah for the chapter with her color being blue. The decorations carried out the blue and white color scheme with the serving table being centered with a maypole surrounded by doll figurines flanked by blue tapers en· circled at the base by spring flowers . The cake was blue and white. White wedding bells and candles with spring floral rings were use-d on the individual tables. Mr. and Mrs. Ri chard Vaughan, worthy matron and worthy patron, presided at the meeting 'during whith time plans were finalized for inspection. Apractice was set for May 25 at 7 p.m. with all officers to attend. Clara Thomas was pro tern organist for the meeting. The sunshine fund was collected by Mrs. Mabel Moore and Initiatory work was exemplified with Doris Snowden and Elizabeth Well as the pro tern can didates. Invitations to various inspections were read . It was noted that Mrs. Carolyn Teaford, Mrs. Gladys Smith, Mrs. Marie Custer, and Tracy Whaley had been remembered with cards during the past month. An invitation was extended by Miss Vaughan to her wedding. Landmarks were read by Mrs. Ella Smith. Officers and members joined hands arowtd the altar and were led by the worthy patron in renewing their obligation. DEA DLINE SET ,'vby 19th ts the deadlrne fur mcJking reservCttiuns fo r the Club meets Mrs. Carolyn McDaniel was hostess for the Wednesday night meeting of the Sew· Rite-Sewing Club. Mrs. Jon! (1offman presided with Mrs. Ann Browning giving the treasurer's report and Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore, the secretary's report . A homemade item ~uctlon was held with another one scheduled for the nut meeting at the Jon! Hoffman holne. A dessert ~'OUI"IIe was served to thoae named and Mrs. Martha Hoffman, Mrs. Shirley Baity, Mrs. Pandora Collins, Mn. Lucy White, Mrs. Betty Wehrung, Mrs. Flo Strickland, Mrs. Nettie Boyer, and Mrs. Lenora McKnight. Middleport Alumn r Assuciabanquet to be held on Frilnsta11ed as new officers uf Xi C:mnma Mu Cha pter of Beta Sigma Ph i Sorority recently d<ry, May 26, at the Midwere from the l.eft , Carolyn Satterfield, corresponding secretary : Jane Daggcll, vice pres<· CANCE R CLINIC rlleprrrt Elementar y School dent.: Debbie F'tnlaw , lrcosu rer; Carol McCull ough, recordi ng secretary, anU l)onn.a Bvt:r, Meigs Co unty Cancer Clinir auditunum . Hcse rvations are presrd ent. · tu be sen! to Mrs. Hicl1ard will be held May 10 and 24. Va ughil n, Thrr·d St.. Mid- Those wishing to make ah ' till' wOrship scrviL·e the lJbscr- dleport. Specia l Ctct!vities fur appointment are to call 992vcmces of Mother 's Day and reunion l'lasses arc being 7531 daily or 993-5832 planrred . evenings or weekends. There was a sol o. " I Confirmation Day. The youth had charge of Belie ve ", by Kathy Blacttnar servi ces Sunday at the Trini occornpanied by Lorr Ann ty Chu rch. The tntroit was given by Wood, organist. Becky Keith Krautter with .Jayne Thomas had a prayer. and Smith reading the sc ripture . Andrea Higgs was pianist for Greg Thoma s. Eddie Holter, the sermon hymn, "Stand Up, and David Burt collected !he Stand Up fo r Jesus". The se rpennies for Christ"s missions rnonnette was given by Faith at hom e, and for the presen- Perrin . Pai ge Smith had the tation of the tithes and offer- drnling prayer, tJnd Kim ings, Rick Blaettnar and Ken- Krautter the benerl ietion. ny Harris took the ingathe r- Acoi)1Cs were Jon Perrin and ing , David Harri s and nanny Nicky Riggs. Next.Sunday will feature at Thomas made the presentalion, and Danny Will had the DAUGHTER BORN of!eratory pr ayer . Th e Mr. and Mrs . Daniel Earl pianist was Beth Perrin. Knotts of Middleport are antH!it ·Maurisha Nelson, Jane. Daggett and Linda King , left to right, received the exemplar degree at the Sunday evemng tea of Xi Garruna Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority . Alfred U.M. W. meet The U, M.W. held its monthly meetin g at the church here on Tuesday evening , April ~ with an ENJOYS OUTING Youth of the Middleport and Bradbury Churches of Chrbt enjoyed a softball gam~ and wiener roast Sunday afternoon at the Ohio VaHey Christian Assembly campgrounds at Darwin. In the group wvre Sherri Barrihort, Rodney Bailey, Desi Jeffers, Mr. and Mrs. Hank Johnson, Jay Carsey, David and R.ayanna Cole, Angie Baker, Mark Gilkey, Terry Yankee, and Kevin King. attendance · of 11 members and two visitors. The meeting, con ducted by NeUie Parker, opened with prayer by Jani ce Pullins. Sick and shut -in calls reported were 28. There was $48 worth of vanilla received and sOld with more to be ordered . Several communications were read in regard to magazines and special days to be remember ed thrpughout the year. The Prayer calendar name for the month was Muriel Henderson to Mexico with a card signed for her birthday April 30. JohnnTaylor's letter of thanks from Italy was read . EllUlla Finch gave a missions report on "Domestic · Hunger" in the United States on a plan for helping them to help themselves. Fiorence Spencer led a very interesting program. The group enjoyed a potluck lunch served in the church basement. The next meeting will be held on May 16at8p.m. ~t the home of Florence Spencer. Youth conduct church service MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE? nouncing the BANQUET SET A mother - daughter banquet will be he'Jd at the Syrac use Presbyterian Church Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. Members attending are to bring a covered dish . Meat, be~erages and rolls will be birth of CJ provided . Foll owing th e daughter , Lena Eilc>en' April potluck dinner The Rev . 'lJ at the Pleasant Valley Dwight Zavitz will show Hospital. The baby wei ghetl slides of pictures he has taken si x pou nds, .11 ounces HrHl was while he has been past or. The 20 in ches long. Gr·andparcnts progra m which will be held at are Mrs. Art Snyder, Mid 7:30 p.m. is open to the dleport, and James Bailey public. Knotts, Grafton , W.Va. -·.. • • • 11111 1 Come in and see Bill and Roy BEST RATES IN TOWN AT: DAVIS INSURANCE "Across fr om the Cou,rthouse in Pomero " we're ROtKIN' WITH USDA CHOICE CENTER CUT FRESH & LEAN . ~~~£~}0AST .. ;~.ggt 09 · ARM .ROASJ••••• ~s~.~~ y $}49 BEEF STEW····· ... ; GROUND EEF LB. BONELESS LB. USDA CHOICE ENGLISH CUT or LB. '$}39. BONELESS CHUCK ROAST·············· ."PORK SPECIALS" CENTER CUT COUNTRY STYLE RIB -l' PORK CHOPS 69 ENGLISH WALNUTS 1-LB. CAN .,69 SALTINE CRACKERS 1-LB. BOX 25 LB. BMi RAID CAN -----·-• • 8 PAK ~ BREAD 3 LOAVES -- DR. PEPPER 89~ ,, HOT DOG BUNS . EVERYDAY PRICE 49t; 8 PAK APPIAN WAY /z GAL. BUTTERMILK 1 $ BOX 49t; HOMO MILK DOG FOOD ., EVERYDAY PRICE CANS RAID 11 oz. CAN .,,•. 7-UP PEPSI 49 I PIZZA -'5'' 3 .,39 • • • FAVORITE ANT & ROACH FLYING INSECT KIUER KILLER .12% oz. I Reg. Price 11.39 LB~ · CENTER CUT ALPO DRY DOG FOOD I HOLSUM BARBECUE 49t; ALPO. RC or DIET RITE SPARE RIBS.~······················$}79 LOIN PORK ····•········• • • • 11111 1 SHELLED THURSDAY ONLY $}29 LB LB. KRISPY . Maurisha Lin da Kin g, all former rncrrrllers of th e Olr iu Eta Ptu . Sew Rite were Chaptur . Each on e was presented a ye11ow rose . Arrongernents of spring flowers were used extensively throughout the Chapman home for the tea planned by Mrs. Karen Stanley, social chairperson. Mrs. Donna Byer, new president, presided at the punch bowl and Mrs. Finlaw at the silver tea servu.: e. AI the tea, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoefli ch were presented with a hanging basket for thc1 r oss ista nce to the group: Nelson , Jane Doggett , and Beth Vaughan honored with surprise shower Muska/ program ( The onrtuol exernplor tea of Xi (:ornmo Mu Chapter of Beta Sigm• Phi Sorority was hel d Surtdoy evening ill the horne of Mrs. Annie Chapmarr . High SL, Pomeroy . Given t~w exemplar d egre~ by Mrs. Debbie Finlow , assisteu by Mrs. Carol Jean Polly Cramer HAP: I think I'm in love with Tony , but Dad won't let me go in the car with him. You see, we were in an auto accident which was entirely the other driver's fault. My head went through the windshield and I was in the hospital quite a while. Now there are lots of hassles over insurance, etc. and I'm not allowed to Sff Tony . My parents are prejudiced because he's Italian . Please give this question your best. -I.I .L. DE:AR l. : Our best may not be good enough to sway apprehensive, somewhat prej udiced parents . But if you tan get penn iss ion for Tony to visit you at home, perhaps the old llalian charm will somehow win through . Persevere ' -HELEN AND SUE Social II 1 Calendar 1 I I . we moved in but r have been unable to find anything that .. will restore the shine over the MOTHER SUSPECTS- AND REJECTS spots.'- El..'liE DEAR RAP : DEAR ELSIE .. Try I'm 17 and have been going with Derik for nine months. removing all the old wax and About four montlt~ ago I got pregnant and he paid for the abor- there is a possibility lhe spots lion. (I never want to go through that again!) may come off with the wax. I think his mother knows as she has changed toward me. Clean the floor with a good She's always saying Denk has to do homework so he can get linoleum cleaner recomrnto the rtght college. When I ca ll, she's snippy, and doesn't mended by a dealer for your leave my messages. Sometimes she lies and says he's not • type of floor covering and home when he is. then rewax. Have any of you His pa rents never invite me over any more, and we see each readers had this experience other less and less because of them. Many times his excuse is and solved it' -POLLY his mother ha s made other plans. What can I do?- FRANCES · DEAR POLLY- I want to DEAR FRANCES : tell Jeannine that I, too, had a ... Face facts! soiled mesh playpen and took If Derik rea lly wanted to be with you, he'd find the time and it to the car wash and washed place, in spite of his mother. We suspect he 's using her as an tt. The pressure from the hose excuse to end an affair that is already finished .- HELEN AND cleaned it so it looks like new. SUE -MARSHA DEAR POLLY - When I did not have baking soda on NOTE FROM SUE : Why don 't you ask him how he really hand I hit on a great idea for feels ' All too often an unwanted pregnancy shakes a fellow inremoving the odor of fish, to realizing he isn't ready for corrunitment. while it has the opgarlic, and such from my posite effect on the girl. If-this is the case, do your self~steem hands. I put a small amount a favor and make a clean break. of toothpaste on them , rubbed and rinsed. I figured if HEY,SUE: . Did you have your baby yet ' Way back last year you an- toothpaste would rid one of nounced (as Mrs. Cliff Peppers) that you were expecting. Are bad breath odors why not from the hands. It did just you two now Mama and Papa ' -INTERESTED that.- GLORIA G. DEAR INTERESTED: DEAR POLLY - When usAaron Joseph Peppers was bom March I9 and, of course, ing new nails and you are he 's perfect, except when hungry or wet. Right, Mom? -SUE afraid of splitting the board ... Right, Sue : Even when hungry or wet r - GRANDMA place the nail tip on a piece of HE I.EN :.:,•.[:j:. • Tea held on Sunday POLLY'S POINTERS . DEAR POLLY .. We recently moved into a house that has beautiful black linolel!fll with inlaid strips of white. Unfortunately, every drop of moisture that faits on ;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::~::::~:::::::::::::::::;:~~::::::::::::{:::~::::; it leaves a dull black spot ,•,· :;:; even if it is wiped up im@ :~: ·mediately . . There were . ;~ nwnerous such spots when The district talent contest to be held June 19 at the Albany Grange hall was announced when Pomona Grange met Friday night at the Hock Springs grange hall. Norman Will , master , presided at the meeting and notc>d that entries rn the talent festival must be in by May 15. Also announced was the stuffed toy contest with entries to be in by May 31. Earl Starkey gave the legislative report, and Mrs. Elizabeth J ordan , CWA chairperson , noted that 19 TUESDAY dresses ha ve been entered in SYRACUSE PTO meeting, the national sewing contest. 7:30p.m., Tuesday at school; County Deputy Mendal Jorboth parents and teachers dan announced that Meigs urged to attend. HARRISONVILLE ChaJr Cowrty will be asked for 325 ter 255, Order of Eastern luncheon favors for the state Star, Tuesday, 8 p.m. for grange session in October regular meeting . Mothers and that each subordinate will be honored and plans grange is being asked for $10. Th e program wa s made for the June 8 in- ----· .-....--·-··-I 1 1- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, May 9, 1918 h GAL 1 • • • • I I 11111111 1 • • QUARTS $100. •3 •• •• SCOT LAD GAL JUG •• - Pop ••_/z••••••• --- 69~ 1 BANANAS 4LB. .,oo GRADE A LARGE EGGS DOZEN 59~ I SUPER MARKET - OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 P.M. . SUNDAY 10 JO 10 We Accept Federal Food Stamps-We Rese11e fhe Right To Lmit Quan• ·' - �·' w.an t Ads Turn 8 _ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday , May 9, 1978 NOTICE TO BIDDERS (AOVERTISEMENTI Sealed b•ds will oe rec,.veo by 1ne Board of County CommtSSIOners , Cou nt y. n'IISSIOners OhiO WANTAD CHARGES MCJQS at Corn Hf'CHin9 RoO m I 511 I !.It~)~ "'' mater ,ats , tool mach 1neq and app1 1an ces reQu rred for the Me 1gs Counly !25 E,t( h I'! Ul\1 (0 \('1 tilt' rmnu nurn I~ 1'1 "n.l~ 111 ~ \'\'Ill " 1-"'1 \Ioiii d pot' I drn \ tb l"llli!I UI~ L!l ht•t lil<lll t'I.III.'>\'\'U{I\1;' Mult,purpose Health Center . Pomeroy Ohro ac cord•ng to rne dra w ,n os and specificat ions on ! ti e '" the off ic e ot !he Arcn1t£'ct Wr tght Kes._e Kr d sch oau Inc , 3600 Tra bue Ro Columbus, Ohto 4310" Coptes of •;.~ t d bt· Jit,\.'1 'IIIII ,,f lht• I d.H di<ll (.l l11 r.th' Itt nlt'llh tll t'.ttd of l'l l<~.nk ~ amJ \JUllu.-11'\ b t till \~ I"''I l'i l.llll S.1 ()1;1 1\\lllUIHUII (',i\l!tll ltlh <llltt• draw,ngs and specdtca t to ns may be obhltned bY pr tme \1 uhllt• Hunw sth·~ <itkf \ ' .m J ~~~·~ ,Ill' ,l t'j.t'pit•d iPIIfl .._ l{fl td:o.fl I'll( ~~ bJdders frO r'l Wr gh T Keske Kr' t~cngau Inc upon lh!:' dt>po!ittl w tl li them ot i ~O 00 1n ca $h or chec li. tor eMh ser of Ill di..' l ~ t t'lll 1 ~~~r ~t' Ito! iH h \'rl f' l'\ • till.! Ht•X \ uml"'' !11 I ,u t' ttf fill' St>tl· I !I WI c:1ra w 1 nQ~ and sp ecdrctll iOnS Tp e ful l S.S Q 00 depo~il on onf' ~e t o f drdw,ngs and speed c ar , on~ and SJ O DO at rne \SO 00 depo~· · on any add.t anal set~ ot S!i'! ld d ocv...,enTs w 11 oe returned lo o dders upon return of drawmqs dnd spec 1! 1CaT ons n good cond 1110n N l thm ten ro da;.~ .;~Iter b1d open ,na oa re B d'i lor tne aoove descr ceo won. must oe mace on b l ank.~ to be t ur n 1sned o-. the- Aren i te(! nere nbetore ram eo B10S rrus oe addressed to tne Board ot Coun ty (Om rn rss orrrs ot Mt:',qS County and ene~or s ra on ours,de ot t'f"'velo~H· tt1e , ·e-ms of wor'b•d upon Ea ch o d must conld 1n the l ull f"iHlH' ot L' ver~ per<;On or comonn; ,nteres'ed on 'he 5ame sn<.l 1 seoara rery s·at t• " H' pr ce tor l dbor and rr a rer ar ana m ust be ac corl'oa n eo b ~ a o d oond or a c_e r' i r o c ne c o. on !>Ome soh""' oa n o. n an a moun ' of no ! {''>5 ·nan : ve oe r c('nt 5 prrc er1t n soecll tc amounts at dQ tl ar~ ana ct>nls of the tota l ot th e ba~e b1d and all ildd alternate 0 1 0 ~ . as a QL Mdn'C'€ 1nar ,, the b td s ac ceptea a co ntract .,... dl be enlNPd •fl ' O and 11!1 per t o~man c e orooerly secureo Ttle su cc essful tl ldders upon rNP'P 1 of acceptance of tne tr oropos(ll5 mus1 t urn1sn 100 percent Per 1 orr1arce Bona ana 100 percent L ab or ano MatPr ,a l Po'tyment Bond to •re Owne r B•aoe r :. sha ll not e that ' he Pr ev a il1 ng Wage Rat es puO it Sh!"d by rhe U S Dept ot LdtJor Dav 1S Bcl con Act as Ameno eo l are 10 be com p l1ed w •lh throughout th s oro rect B dders sha lt a tso note 1nat tne Rules anc Regu l at ,ons on EQua l E mplo,· me-nt Oo oort untl y sha ll be m ad e a oa rt of lh 1S con tra ct NO 0 1dder may w +lhdr nw h1S Old wdhlf\ StKih { 60 ) days alter the a c lua l oate o t the oen1ng !hereof 11, n the op1n1on of the County Comm ,ss ,oners and the D1reclor of the Oepan mer'it of Menta l Health and Menial ~elardat ,on on h1'S deleg at ed representat 1ve ! he ac<.eotan<e ot the lo west 010 •S not '" tne oest tnte rest<. ot all concerned the Co unty Comm1S!1 1 0ner~ may a ccep t w •lh !he concurrence ot !he O trec tor or h 1s delegaled repre~e n' c'll 1 ve another proposal so opened or re tect a ll proposa ls and adv~;rt 1se lor otner b td S The County Comm1 S!1 10ners w 11h co n cu rren ce of tne 0 1re cto r ot tne Department ot Mental HealTh and Mental Relar dalton reserves the r 1gn1 to wa rve any ' ntorma ll t 1eS Should any b1d be re tected \uch clerk shall be forthwiln returned to the bid der ana snoutd t!ny b 1d be accepted , such che c k. w dl be returned upon the proper ~: x ccu t 10n and secur 1nQ ot the cont rcl cl ( 4o l 15 ( ~ ) 1 Q 16 4t ( h• l'ht l'u lll~~h··t lt·~t· l\t ~ tl11 11gl1t tdllt•r lt'Jt't\ ,1111 ,u!' dt•t'lltnlt•lr , ,,,,llt,ll Tlto · l'u iJII~htl 1~ 1llnnll.lo.• I t '>j}I,'IL)ibk f •I llh•ll' !J1JII <lilt UHtlt · I I'Pil!IM'fll\11 l'hu111 'l'f!·!l.J() .....--------, NOTICE v lff> l or n11HI1 111 ~'"' .., TexO{O Rullond 110w •'I'"" undtu nl'w mon09t-•!1WIH l•~''' '•'i Plete outo n1ow~1 '\ >;!Cf! pnd t epo tt Wtold 1tl ~ p,,_.,1, zo1l product'> lElAR T fAll S ( €'nwnta l~ lotitH" now due S1 50 Pt.' l ll;t1 1,\t ~''"' yeo• Send tQ 5t"~t n (l\1 tf•th o' I N o "'~ Rt 2 Bo - !I J R\1( trw J & 0 St>1 FRIENDlY HOME to.,. Portte s novo. tn our 73r d yeo1 IS u pond1ng and ho ~ opentn gs lor Managers and Deo le•s Partv Pion ex perten ce hel pf ul Our gua ren leed toys ond g1 h s sell them .sel~e:; No cosh lflvest men! N o s er~• ce cha rge to c u~tomer~ No coll ectmg del tve, rng Cor pho ne 11ele ~:s 0 1 v Call collec t Ca rol Doy 5lt:l 489 8395 J tk) bi l.i\ \ MAN FOR rooltng spou ting some duc t work Mv st be e:. . penenced Steady work good pay lf tn tere sl ed w1 1l e s tot1ng e •pe11ence Bo)( 150 Pt Pl ea !> Ont W Vo 15550 8 8 S MOBil E HOMES tit Plco WAN! ED POM~ROY Reta il so les c te1 f.. Mus! be oble ro war~ Sun day s and ~orne cven1 ng s s.,.nd nome oddre~~ phone nu mbe1 11ome!> of l ot mer employers and refe rences to Bo • 719-B c o Oo,ly Senllnel Pomeroy Oh to sont W Vo bes1dl:' Hec k 5 1973 Broadmo r€' 1.S - bJ } bed 1oom llji7J Do r1 on 14 li bO '}bedroom lljl77 v,c to nan1 4. 67 3 bed room ') bolh fQ77 Coven t! 'I' 17 ll 65 3 bed(OOI11 !Q09 S t otl?~mon 17 ' 6Q , ') bedroom I' \I Wanted to 8uy Pomtl'tO'r' due·~ l op proce 'Ov.rhrn beo Call Ken 1 Hanby 1 44 6 Fo o e~r Pro tor ~ tond 1n g 99{ 5QOS 8570 1111) or OlD FUR N i lURE "e bo"'e~ Dta!> ~ bed., u 011 bed'. etc com plere hou!> f'h o ld~ Wrrt e M D MoH er R1 .s PometOy Ohto or coli C N 4f 77 60 NO 11 EM 100 LO IQC or too smal l Wtll buy 1 poece ot corn plere hou.,ehold New u~ed or ont o que-!> Mor11n ~ ~ urndure 10 N 1nd St M1ddlepo• t Phone Qc;t:? 6370 ( HlP WOO D flole!> IT'IO-" diOtllel +~ • lO on lofg e ~ t end SS pc1 ton Bundled 'alo b S6 per ton Delovered to Oh1o Po ll et Co R1 1 P ome ro~ qq') JbB9 SCASHS ! 01 1unil c o r~ F r ye~ ! rue !.. and Aula Port ~ Wrecket Serv+c e !ue ~ole and RepoH · Rut lOtld 7tJ ']108! or PPnnr 01 ! 74? q575 COIN S CU RRENCY t o ke n~ old poc lo.et wot(hC"lo and chotn!> -,,J,..er and gold We need 1964 ond old Pr s,Jver com~ Buy "loell or t rade Coli JOJ:oget Worn~ l ev 741 2331 tape . sleeps 6, CB, gas-elec . FI VE FAM ilY Yard Sale 111 Rac+ne Oh10 at the hotne ol Rode r1cf.. Gr 1mrn on B• oodwoy Rae me Wt>d 1hut!l 8 ~ ~~ May 1Oth 11 lh and 12th From 9 00 to ~ 00 l' lcn ty ol nt CE" 1tem~ onrl rlo !htng ~PII1ng cheap Go 10 top of htll l oom hH~ !! !o lton ond1ut1111ght gal - wtr Ink E:.; . cond WAN! TO BUY Allt5 Cholmet '> D l .s 0 IS 01 John Deere m good cond1110n 74'1 2359 t OCUST POST~ for !. ole 8ft long !t I 25 each 11j175 Fo rd ~ 250 4 wheel dt ovc SJBOO Gooet (On dt~,on 997 o?qso r 843 'l933 BURR O UG HS SE N SI MAliC a< coun t•ng moch ,nc Ph on e ~1 7156 The Doily !:tcnlinf'l Ill Cowl Stn•et Pome roy OhiO Now Only 992-7140 LOC Al O N ~ owner 1973 Oo t:,un 2 door coupe SO 000 rrule!> Aile• 5 00 pm call q9J 399 4 1975 MUSlANG C.HIA P S P B A C ~vn roo ! AM FM 8 1rocf.. ~1ereo t ear w1ndow de l og get Colt alii~' 5 pr"n ~7 6130 1975 CH£ VROl ET MONTE Carlo PI PB A C 9971b28 1966 MUSTANG 3~1 .s bbl A u1o loi s of e• tro!. S5SO at be!> I ol let ln reres1ed colter<> o nly atte t 5 pm ~2 2Q95 forfienl 3 AN D 4 RM lur n·~h ed and un l u11mhed opt\ Phone rlfn. 543<1 COU NIRY MOBH~ Home Pork Rou te 33 north ol Pomeroy Lo rge lots Coli qn 7479 WAll API ~u• toble l ot only one Furn 1~ hed Coll9975~b2 even tng!l SENIOR CITIZ ENS Our new renten oss15 1once vou mov be able to lt.,.e tn our oponrnen1 t or les5 lhon S50 o mon t h Fo1 con toct mare ml ormot1on Vtllogo Mono1 Apo r tmenh 9911787 TWO BEDROOM lra•ler only ~2 3324 adults 50 7 bvd1ootn rnob,te home m Roc1ne a rea 9Q'} 5658 IC FU RN ISH£0 APl nea r Ro nn e $1 30 per month Qo49 :n53 LAR GE DRY !tlor oge room Call 99i1b13 FIVE 8EOR 00M coun try home , Long Bo llom oroo $ 175 per month plus ulllt11C5 965 4221 Pomeroy Landmark '\( 0 Phone ~2 ·2181 INSUtAT ION BU SINE SS IQ74 Slop Von trud• ond 2 lll!oulot,ng mochme~ tomplete w1th /?J(IfQ bl o we r~ Appr o ~ 500 bog!. ol 'n!.ulat1on Evc•ylh1ng needed to go 1nto bu51ness 997 J993 CA88AGl 1rg p to taf..e dl1 co n tro 1111o trw 1• • tr> r t tnat an y w,~ ta kP'l 11 Pil 1 f ~;P to l!"l n 1Qhl rliJt and rr ;! l<:t! • Rhubarb, mea nin ~ a noisy arg wnent or quarrel, comes from the custom m the lhe~te r , radio and mov>es of LEO (July 13 · Aug 12) Pidy <I saying " rhubarb" over and C IO~ e IO IN' .,l• r, • If o1Jy 1n 1rT1pOr ' ,H11 flf.< QOl i Jt lfJI 'l If ¥0 \J over a gam to simulate angry nt'f'fi hP '{ fr r111 rl '",PJr -tl• " !fill ,and mena cing talk in crowd scenes. tdPd'> today su pe11or to yo ur own Be w1 se Tak e ct tJa c k sea t inStead Qf PUShtnq dn lllft:r iQf prod uc t AQUARIUS (Jon . 10 · Feb . 19) 1 Qe alrard 10 bargatn IOQI · ~ alty tor what you oetr(.:ve fOU re ent1tled to toda y You can prob ably get 1! d you documen t you r c <:~ se PI SCES (Feb. 10 - Ma rc h 10) SCORPIO !Oct. 14 · Nov . 2!1 Although some th mg you re at· ternpt1ng to day may seem l1S !P n to advt r: P. today w!lhout fall1ng to comprehend that ch an c y to th e o bserver tour you rt> th~" 18arl1nq PxpPrt m calculatPd ~nowterlgr' nf what mdllt"rS lhHI f.JPrtatn 10 yt')llf • ~ IJ U n• r! PJ mq f' lrrn tr• ah·· ., any 11 '1 io: carPer or oc cupation SAGITTARIUS (Nov 13 - Dec ARIE S (March 11 · Apnll9) Use 21) An tnvo tve men! from wh 1r,h your e•pepence and nall ve you have a consrde rat 10n due tS Intelligence tOday and luck w ill bP on your st de You can 1ntt1d te c hange s to m ak e your Ide more entoyable wtth th1s form ula no l go<ng to be seltled all by I!Seff roday g the day f or YOU to spectl\ up ta c tlully CAPRI CO RN (Dec. 11 · Jan . 19) . Your mate or partner may have candy & contection vending Pomeroy and Ple,nant bu5iness . High profit item5. Can start part time . Age or experience not importtnt. Requires car and 11495 to surrounding area . 13) Do n fhjlrP s ;t n un can ny db d1 t y , ou na'r torjay to br1ng pe o ptJ:> an d the !h 1nq s they nePd toQ e lt1e1 so thai th P ~ 11 bll ndp py You It prot1t roo RESPONSIBLE PERSON Wanted to own and oper~te route '1 P tf •'l<, rtr; LI BRA (Se pt. 13 · Ocl Business OpJtorlunilies- . NI:W S~ II PfH [NIE'RPAtS£ ASSN I 14995 cash investment . For details write and include .,our phone number : EAGLE INDUSTRIES l938 Meoaowbrook R< . ~ack W Carsey, Mgr . ~ Phon e ~92 - 2181 Will CARE t01 th e eldedy uo our ho me Phon qq'} 73 I o1 WA 1ER WHl drtll tng W1ll1om I Gton t 747 187q DO 'tOU need t.mP~tone or Q10 vel? Coli B J Da r~! 7411850 oller 6 pm EXPERT BRO CCOli <ou l, flo wer bruHell ~ prout s egg pion ! !> head le ll uce ~ wee r pepp(H S hut,gonon wo- sect banana chilt pepper~ Plu ~ man .,. dlfl eren l ~Oite l u< s ol l omato plan ts many il 1nd s of honglllg boskeh ond pot tl owe1"lo Lorge 1101 u~ ty ol on nuol'. 1n l ' ot ~ . Cle land Farrn~ and Gre e nhou!.e Ro cllle Cer o!dme Clel and HUNTER Wheel Alignment FOR MEMORIAl Day Beout 1fu l ~elect1on ll o w e t"lo \PfOys bo~lo..ets cross 4:ts Foye s G1'1 !hop, N 2nd St M•ddlepor t HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE 992 .m6 Syracu!l.e, 0 Bedding Plan» , Polled Plants , Dish Gard ens , Hanging Basket s, Vegetable Plants . Open Mon . thru Sat. ? 1111 Sunday I til I I qn 125 An y U. S. made car- parts e:dra If needed . Excludes front · wheel dr.ve cars . Call Now For Appointment DUMP TRUCK SERVICE. . CaiiAiteri :OOor Anylime Salurday 992-7119 or 992·1041 4·27 ·1f c Chesler, Ohio 10·30·C ~ - · HOOF HOLLOW Hot ~c s Buy , sell HOMESITES l or sale I acre a nd ITode o r trom New and used up Mtddlepo r f neor Rutl and :t oddl t•s Huth Ree... es A lbany Colt qq?.7481 NEW 3 bedroom houso i both :, RI SING STAR Kenn el Bootdmg all elec I a cre M1ddl epor1 lr1doo1 and ouldoo' ru ns. dow to Rutland Phone 9'91 G'oOrn tng all breed ~ Cle an 7481 ~on1 1 01 y f ocd 1l 1e ~ C h e~h1re Commc((l al prope tty opp1 a K I 7 Phono {614 ) :lb7 -07<r7 ocre!lo leY&I land lo<O i ed at ! u pper ~ Plo1n~ on Ohto Reule H1>al E•tal~ for ~e 7 Phone (6141 ) M7 b3()4 IWO H OUSE~ In Sy• ocuse on 1 VA FHA 30 yr hnoncm g ol!to oc.•C lol Spo{lous 3 bed room re l tnonctng Ireland Mor tgage wd h Io rge u11111y room Hord 17 £ Sta te A thens. phone (bl-4 ) wood fl om"lo ond <orpe l Fru1 l 592·3051 !ref'\ ond ~ h ru b ~ In Roune 3' 1 ocrf'\ Boaultful 5 B't' OWNER 5 acres >~VIIh ljl room hou\e FREE G A S 2 tOI garoge bedroom 3 both home Com \ummer lo. otchen and bo rdered ple tcly remode le d o nd by 7 cre ek ~ Coli qss -3827 corpc10d Ho ~ both gas and clectr1c;. lurnoce Lorge corpotl BY OWNER 3 bedroot n~ w1 th l or< ond '> IOT 09<' burld,ng Central ed oH gas heat and 011 con d1 011 plu-. l vll bo~omen l Fof 1n l ton1ng 1 oc re level lo t 111 l o1rno fton coll949 2018 Rullond S 18000 P hone 742 3t63 MID OUPO Rl 3 bedr oo 111 ho rne J lull bolh ~ tully corpered TWO STORY f r ame ho use b equ1ppcd kllt hen w1Th Jnt et roo m ~ ond both . ce llar . c ui com nolu•ol ga s tumoce con bu tl dmg~ 4 oc res lond ol edge 11al 011 co ndltuJn•ng on o 100 x ol Rutland . Co mplttte !fader fCrl ced 111 yard I 00 lo l hook up oho 2 bor1~s opprOIS· SJS ~00 Phon CJ> qq'} b'l 45 ed p1ope rty at SlS SOO Phone IN RUTLAND b rooms por 11al 991·70'" both cor pori v liltly build1ng 11 ROOM , TWO stoty l•ou~e Dou On b1g lOt C1 ty wot r go s ble goroge w tthopo rlmen t ou 1 74'1 '}881 bu1ldtn gs 17 ocre~ Rutl and See or <oil 1 0 Stewart l HREE B~ D R OOM home 3 ', 742 2421 . years old All elc(lr iC Close to "lochool N•ce lot w1 th tree s. In ONE ACRE wooded lot~ neor Ru tland 747 ~050 Me1gs H1gh School!. Ph one SMAll FA RM FOR SALE ] 47 ·227 1. 991 ·1523 CAU THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN GALLIPOLIS AT 446-3643 Check our low , low prices on f\UH ~ WAAT'<; fVj BI!UTU..,; 01Vfi: 'a! ALLO\IJAtJC£ ".? [II Fa: AW Thermal Insulation Save 30 pet. to 10 pc:!. on hutlng cost E•perlence ond fully Insured Fret Est . Call: 9?2-3811 •·9·1 mo. LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE -IT'S MONEY OILS THE WHEEL'i •' 'WC CA MP HERE IN M¥ GEE. llil5 BAC~ SfORE FOR A FEW ROOM 1'5 SWELL DAYS, l tll I CAN WORK IH\ ~GS Evenings C•ll 446.37?6 or U6.7881 mile off Rt. 7 by-pus on St . Rl. 124loword Rullond, 0. ~. Aulo & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 4·30-ttc • ELWOOD BOWERS REPAtA Sweepers too stel!t ~ro ns , all .small oppliOilces lawn mower , ne.c t to Sta te Htghwoy Gara ge on R ou h~ 7 Phone (b l 4) 985- • ..• REM O DEliNG Plumbtng and alllypes of generol repo11 Wo rk guaran tee d 20 year~ e•· per1 ence Phone '1409 . m SEWING MACHINE Repo tn. , se1 · vrce all makes 991 128.4 The fabnc Shop Pomeroy A u thom&d S.mger Sole) and Ser~IC e We ~horpen S.C tuot!. There are advantaqes to · old,Aven.J' EXC AVATING d o zer , loader and ba ckhoe w or k dump tr uck' an d lo boys to1 h1re wtl! haul f dl d11t to so d llmeiiOnl!l ond grovel Call Bob or Roge r Jef fer~ day pho ne m .7089, mght phone 9(f2. 3515 or 9Q2. 5'232. EX.CAVATIN G dorer , boclohoe a nd d.rch er . Chorle!o R. Ho t· held , Bo ck Hoe ServiCiil , Rutland Oh1o Phone 1-42 · 2008 MAR!IN E• · c o vo t ,ng , 5e pll c \ y ~ tems , do1er , back hoe dump truck , 1tme ~ t one grovel. bla cktop pa vi ng , Rt , 143 Pho ne 1 (6141 ) 698·7331 -I ' .. ----·\ .. ' S POTACH, FERT~PELS GIG ANTIC b Fam1ly Porch Sole . May 10 . II & 17 Rot n or Shine l oh o t mens women s, and cht ldren 'do lhmg oll51t&s and ml~c Long Boll om 0 io 41h hou5e on left hom Post Of . f k v . \0 om fo l pm Good bol · tlegos coo k srove $1 0 . & BLEND Pomeroy Landmark liCk W. Corsey., M!lr. 1 Phont ffl-2181 Y B S I GOTTO DO 68 ACRE FARM - Prlu reduced to \46,900. Allrocllve remode led 12 story farm home -f.~ ce home teaturH aloryellvlng room , dln i,,· c.tj.'$ ..rchen, I bedrooms, & 1''> baths, 15 ar.:.;.\ t_ ~- "'" land with balance In pasture and wood• ~-~or barn & ~rage. You must "'e this one. It's"'"'' worth the price . Located off Rl. 32S In Meigs County. -----Coli ~S! ANGE . m·~:= l% 9.:...__ LOVE ,\IE WHE 1 ',~ OLD AND G~,l,Y 7 IF I DON'T LOVE ~OU NOW, HOW CAN I LOVE ~OU WHEN l.t'OiJ'RE OLD AND GRAY ? WE'LL SEE!! SOMETHINt ABOUT THIS DADBURN CLUTTERED- UP 1./ARD 1970 DOUBlE troller . WIDE Midwoy Excellent condition, Fum 16000. 843·2625. • • ~ EAST • • t • • 1 K J 11166 ¥ Jl 066 .1 • A !15 3 A .I 7 + 8 Eas t du cked and w a1tcd f or l~o club tricks Hl the end. We c!l d expre ss our sym- 1 WEST 72 Q 9752 belund the c1g hl ba ll wh en :J!hi ~85:1 • K Q 10 6 1 2 0 Q FCASJO C H 8fUl5 O'FJRE!! Free inspection of 1gnlt1on , • J RKLVSJO C H 742 2710. 9 West-Horton Slrett points selling ldwoll •nd condit1on resistance 1nd liming). Tune ·UP ond cooled llf.95 engine 124.95 Fuel injection I 304) 77J.53U OR BARNEY 8. Gos stove. 8olfery or e lectric relngeroror . like new . DO i{OU THINK YOU'LL ~ORTH path y bul to North . the dumm y. not to South. The correct pla v would have been short , siffiplc and succe.sful. South docs ruff the diamond at tnck o n e and docs pla y a tr ump al Irick two Then he plays a second tr ump and his kmg of hea rt• co m es a clu b lea d while dummv still holds lwo •K Nex t t QH 2 • 9 5 :! trumps West North Eaid South I+ Pass P• ss Pa ss Pass 2+ :tt 2+ Pass PaS> ~¥ Pass s• Pass Pe~ss Pa ss Pass Open mg lead • H 5t 6+ · P.ast 's bes l defense is Lo duck, but 11 won·t help lum . Sou th discards a clu b on the are of he r:t rts :md leads a clu b from dummy . East wins. but he can l kee p South from establis lung dummy's clu bs to gel rtd of any loSing diamonds . J By Oswald Jacoby A Massa chusetts reader and Alan Siintag wants to know what the word Today 's hand tsn 't really ··ch icane' ' means . an example of trump manIn the ol d game of brtdge. agemen t . It merely illus- a player who held no trumps N 0 I V trates the premise that the was gtven a small honor normal way to handle ruff- bonus for ··Chicane" . Tht situations may well be to term has no meaning in ing AK B us~ ruffs to set up your best contra ct bridge. 0 C SK SUI\. When we wa tched thts get mangled , the unforhand AKB X K C ' S HVS F C A· tunate declarer asked our sympathy because clubs had KBS . T . M. J FC X A Yesterday's Cryploquote: TifERE NEVER WAS A VALLEY broken badly for htm. He UNLESS TilERE WAS A HIGH HILL NEARBY.-HINTS had r uffed the first diamond in dumm y, come to-his hand HELOISE with a trump , ruffed a second diamond. led a club to dummy 's kin~ and wound uo down to good home . I while . 1 Creorn. Femalet . 949 ~2417 Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Ruffs set up best suit ,\XVIli.H/\1\XR I. ll N G . - E I. I, 0 W SGBLYVS . IN 11-IE . - - PLACE THAT IVA:l RANSACKED . BUT WHAT IN HEfZE CCULD BE &0 VALUA~L!:: ? Self -con ta ined . Contact Earl C i llc.ey . Fairv i ew Hts .. FREE PERSIAN holl ·grown klltens BRIDGE f...c-+--+--l---l fR\'PTHQ UOTES rr'.9 THE ONLY ONE camper Opens lo 2t h ., siNf>S v 9 Vulnerable : East-Wes t Dealer South S-1 Pomeroy . Ohio::·- - : - : - - :- Opening Specials Good thru Ma 13th l'u~·sdiiy, /\1<t}' One lett e r stm p ly sta nd s {nr .J nolhcr In this sample A is u sed f o r th t' thr r(l I.'s, X f 111' till' l\\o o ·~. t'lc Stngl<' letter s apostrophes. t ile l r11g lh and f o rlll .'l \111 1\ of lhe wnrds t~rc all h1n ts Each day th " C'Odc I P tl r r ~ are dlfl crt'n l NOQV Jeffers or Iold Yesterday's Answer Ui Go schuss36 Boxer's ing weapon 26 Bit of 37 Boston's advrce ruckname, 29 Put up with w1th "the" 32 Bring JOY to JBBe 33 Dilute mistaken :U Large 39 Moslem pitcher .ruler 35 E:lysiwn 41 Negalive 10:0Q-Siarsky & Hutch 6,13, 10 3Q-News 20; Book Beat 33 11 ·0Q-News 3,4,6,8,10.13,1 1. Dick Cavell 10 ; Li li as Yoga & You 33 11 ·3Q-Johnny Carson 3,4,11: Police Story 6, 13; Hawa ii Five.o 8; ABC News 33. Movie " The Sand Pe: bles" 10. 11·0Q-Janakl 33: 12 4Q-Mystery of the Week 6,13; Ko1ak 8, I:QO-Tomorrow 3,4; 2:1Q-News 13. SOUTH + A K Q 10 6 Is 1977 2-4 ft . Wilderness Camper . 51 ARCRAFT forman ces 20,33 IJAILY CRYPTO<lliOTE - Here'• how lo work it: ----- - Wars 6 , Family Feud 8; MacNeil - Lehrer Reporl10,33 ; The Judge 10, In Sear ch 01 13 , Wild K~ngdom 15. t B OQ-Rollerglrls 3.4,15. Eigh t is Enough 6,13, Pil ol 8.10 : Nova 20 .33: B·3Q-Joe & Vallerle 3.4,15 . 9 oo-Dean Marlin 3.4.11; Char lie's Angels 6,13 , Movie ··Murder al lhe Mard i Gras" 8.10; Great Per . seasons •tory 4 1977 Hogan' s Heroes 15 6·QO-News l.4.B.IO,Il,15: Zoom 10; 6:3Q-NBC News 3,4,1 1. ABC News 13. Carol Burnell & Friends 6: CBS News 8,10: Over Easy 20 . 7 OQ-Cross.WIIs 3,4, Newlywed Game 6,13: Sha Na Na B, News 10: Gilligan 's Is 15; Dick Cavett 20 ; In sight 33 7 3Q-AII.Star Anything Goes 3. Sha Na Na 4: Bet · ween the 3 Absent t Marsh bedroom home In good cond i t i on . Features a ba~ement with fin ished tamlly room and laundry room, eat-In Now Open in Mason Ia.,...,.. .Awnbte Book No 10, with the . . . 110 pu.utle, lor $1 35polt· Plld from .bnl:ltl, t:Jo tNrl new I PIC*. Box 34, Norwood. N.J. 01'848. lnc::ludt YfAJf ,...,.., ~. l1;Joodl and.,... ct.:::b ~ tJ .... pi4Mbcw:G 44 Kind of muffin 45 Step in DOWN 1 RWl after 2 Goddesses of the eRNIE\ 'w t'RE Nelttz ~l\III.I"Joii,.ION! covER~D WlfH vl&.t lWD ofF~NSIVI: = '--- VOLKSWAGEN REPAIRS Thettudy of mutlc can help • girt toM wolghtwhon oho do" tl11o- POUNDS AWAY ~ John Sesame St . 20.33: Gomer Pyle , USMC 10: Dinah 13 4·3Q-Li ttle Rascals 3, 15 : Gi lligan 's Is 4,B; Brady Bunch 10 5 OQ-Here Come The Brides 3; St ar Trek 4; Gunsmoke 8: Mister Roger' s Neighborhood 20.33; Hogan 's Heroes 10; Emergency One 13: Petticoat Juncllon 15 . 5 ·3D- News 6: E lee . Co. 20.33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; USURP BANDY NEWEST AROUND Answer PUlliNS EXCAVA TI NG Comp!vle Se rv•ce . Phone q~ ·_:_:.:.:::.__ 2-478 . 414 · ~ 5251 oltchen, living room & bath . Large lol with lenced yord. Call now , pr iced to sell. I Jumbles Richer , For Poorer l . All My Ch il dren 6,13 , 4 .0o--Mlster Cartoon 3; Superman 4 , For Rtcher , for Poorer 15 ; Merv Griffin 6; Addams Fam 1l y 8, (Answers tomorrow ) that FRANK & ERNTE: b8q 5265 Bill G illette ) We ore NOT all wet on PH ICES. )V, at the 8AlHR00MS AN D K1t chent remode led , cetamt( tile , plum· b 1ng <arpentry . and general ma in tenance . 13 years ex· perienu. m -3085. --- Now arrange the Circled lene;s to rorm the surpnse answer , as suggested by- the above cartoon names o1H98 6555 . I Alter 6 pm, A very nice qet WILL do roohng . com.trurllon plumbmg and healing No JOb t oo Iorge or too \moll. Phone 742·1346. HOWERY AND IHE A"(IIIt(IIXI I] by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 5 School I Irritate s upply item 6 Ruminate 6 Tete-a-tete 10 Teem 7 Not vert. II Excavation 8 Samuel 's 12 S.A. nver mentor 13 Anagram 9 Espouse of raid 10 Barbecue c;;...J:._,f\-~,._..-', 14 Englishman's rod " really!" 16 College in IS Dnmkard Michigan 17 Kicker's 18 Solidify gadget 19 Buddy 18 Child of 211 Gold : Sp. Loki 21 Sailor 19 Chef's need 22 Marie 22 Sauce for Dressler spaghetti role 23 Catch forty r?J~~::~l":i!:J~!!!"__./L~~b!~.!.!!...G.f:~!!. 24 In mot10n 27 Gallantry winks 28 Shallow 24 Snake 30 Dilly We the senior It doesn't 31 Suffix dome cit izen discount with exist much druq store' 32 Distaff qood! sheep 35 Leave off 36 Imperfection 37 Lead 40 Eastern Christian 42 Exhort 43 List of Minneapolis, Minn. 55416 FERTILIZER, NITROGEN, AT I I iHE13R:Ie>H1'L'I EIEACH, ' " healing 3815 Yeslerday-s M-Far News 8; Young & the Reslless 10; Not lor Women Only 15 1·3Q-Days of Our Lives 3.4, 15 . As Tt1e World Turns 8,10 . 2 OQ-One Lite to Live 6.13 . 2 3D-Doctors 3, 4,15, Guiding Lighl 8,10. 3 OQ-Anolher World 3, 4,15 General Hospital 6,13• Lilias, Yoga & You 10 3·3Q-AII In The Family B. IO ; Ohio Journal10. HAVE WHE.~ SUN 15 5HINI~G ~ BRADFORD, A ucllon v•r Co'"" ple1e Sorv tco . Phone q419 -2487 or 9.49.2000 RaCine Oh•o Crill Brodlo rd - - -- REDUCED TO 115,900 - 6E1TIN . O UT INfO IH' COUNft<Y ·· 6UT I GOHA GEf SOME FnLDJ N' WJNEY 'FORE WE CAN START ! COUGH ) PUDDLE POOLS . All sizes and shapes. Sw i{T1 pool s. 2 yean expertence , free estimates ony!h,ng vou need f o r undergrou nd sw im pool1 . New (:hemitol and 'upply store. Albany , Oh1o . Phone g01oge el { Phone ~7 7764 ··· WE CAN STAY HERE ... (C OUGH DON'T KID YOURSELF. LISSA 1 WE 'RE 1 ~EVE~ I • 6.1 0; Elec. Co JJ WHAI 'IOU !:>HOULD IROOBLEj [] rI Answer here: Hope 6, 13 , Gong Show 15 , Sear-ch 1or Tomorrow ~ -f ~REEMMI WINTER GET to yo ur house? let us moke necessory repa irs . A I Tromm Conslruclion . 742 -1328. Phone 992 2181 Wil l DO roo l mg and hou ~ e bo1" oncl out budd1ng pOllliH\Q Coli Burn1f! Caru thers ot 9497651 lm!MUGI1ro;scx_o Pet• tor Sale Pomeroy Landmark WAGON WORKS m1b13 • 1.1-1 mo. GARAGE SPECIAL 197 1 FO RO LTD Sl75 lwm ta un . . . . . . . . . . . .. . d ry tubs 2 ton fu rnace ond rad 1o tor cos. t tron I ~ moll ktt chen smk Harvey luomond Broadway St Ro ctne CHEAP RCA portable color TV on wheel~ Good c.on dtl1011 Col i Middleporl, Ohio & 3SO HONDA Pr ''"d l or qut cl... ~le S.ue ~ldo n Wolbu trt O• call Will QO'\mall haul1ng cut brush ? 2605 ol 1er 5 00 pm "~ <tc:;Qmng of bo s('menl~ olliC S SIX ROOM hou~e Utd 1ty room \0 ~ IOwood ul1h ly buddmg 22 h Le,~ufe lirne Cam p"' '>el l currlotned A ( 7A2 '1893 BORN LOSER ROGER HYSEll 1\;1,. ~ck W. Carsey . Mgr. 1q75 CP 125 Elsrnofe Hondo 9917b39 HELAT DAVE'S BACKHOE (bl 4)b98 3190 Pomeroy Landmark Unscramble l hese lour Jumbles, one t ett~r lo each square, to form tour ordinary words ' !ack W. Carsey , Mgr ~ ,......, and Tank~ 1} ftj}N"} je}'i} ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME \,.!!,) ~~ G byHenfiArnoldandBoblee ' 10 Announced 6:15--Chrlstopher Closeup 10; 6 )()-News Conference 4: News 1>: 6 45--Morning Report 3; 6:5Q-Good Morning, West Virginia 13. 6 55--Chuck While Reports 10: News •lJ 7 OQ-Today 3,4,11: Good Morning America 6,13: CBS News 8, Bullwinkle 10. 7 3Q-Schoolies 10. 8 OQ-Capt Kangaroo B, 10: Sesame St . 33. 9 00- Merv Grtltin 3; Phil Donahue 4,13, 1S ; Emerge ncy One 6; Brady Bunch 8; Match Game 10 9.3Q-Andy Gr ltl1!h 8; Family Afla lr 10. IO :OQ-Card Sharks 3.4.15: Edge ot Night 6: Pass lhe Buck 8; Joker 's Wild .10, To Tell The Tru th 13. 10 :3Q-Ho llywood Sq uares 3, 4, 15. High Hopes 6; Price is Righi 8,10 , $20,000 Pyramid 13 II OQ-High Rollers 3,4, 15 , Happy Days 6, 13 , E lee. Co . 10. 11 )()-Wheel of Fortune 3,15. Fam ily Feud 6,13, Partr~dgeFamlly4 , Loveoflife8,10, Sesame St 10.33; 11 ·55--CBS News 8: Lov in g Free 10. 12 00-Newscenter 3; News 4,6,10; Sanford & Son 15; Gambit 8: Midday Magazine 13 . 11:3Q-Ryan's ~ Cellulosic (wood fiber) SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Jack's SeptiC our and and •' JIM KEESEE Anyday , anytimo Phone 985.3806 Jack Ginter ?81-3806 Bo•' " Blown Insulation . Services Offered WEDNESDAY , MAY 10, 1978 5:45--Farm Reporl13 , 5· 5Q-PTL Club 13, 5.15--To Be Heroes 15 6.0Q-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, II; ABC News 6, Feeling Free 20. 6 3Q-NBC News3,4,15; ABC News lJ, Carol Burnett & Friends6; CBSNewsB ,I O; Easy 20,33 .7 OQ-Cross.Wits 3,4 . Newlywed Game 6,13: Pop Goes The Country B: News 10; Gilligan 's Is. 15; French Chef 20 . Boating Safety 33 •. J&L commerciaL Call lor estimate ~ 24 hour service. q q'} 727 4 742-1328,5 P.M. Io J P.M. Or.der Now-Mount by Appl. 4·30-1 mo. -4 ·24· 1 mo. SEPTIC TANK CLEANING 1700 AI Tromm Const. 399 W. Main St. Pomeroy 1 Ohio Ph . 992-2164 SALES AND SERVICE 11 ·9·tfC I Hogan's Tomorrow 3,4 , News 13. Mower Sales & Servin . 300 Main St. Pomeroy , Ohio Pomeroy 9?2-6281 or ?91·6263 8A M.ID4 .30P.M. R.es1dent1a CAPTAIN EASY SUPPLY PWMBING & HEATING INC. SM All SAW Mill 98S 352 4 $44.11 $85.01 SSI .97 $89.19 $55.17 .. CARTER ONl ROW { UII Iva i Of\ b t t br u5h hog Bo th J pi h!!ch 949 7478 $18.31 Smo II entine & mower service, Maney Ferguson & Gibson Tillers, uwn Boy 417- lmo. P . BR78XIJ GR7h14 HR7hiS \M!:\ MODERN yard (614) 667 -6177 Between 7: JO & 9:00 p.m . 197b ( HEVROLE I CUSTOM Deluxe ' • ton pic ku p $3400 l ow molca ge Rl"'ed~vtllc M 4 378 6311 Let us test your water Free in·· JERRY MURPHY bl 4 6b95Jb1 '289.95 Muffler Brakes Shocks Tires Battery. lnslallation Service Pomeroy, 0. 3·11-llc 4-9. 1 rna Sesame St. 20,33 ; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Dinah 13. 4:3Q-LIIIIe Rasca ls 3, 15; Gilligan's Is . 4. B. Brady Bunch 10 5.0Q-Here Come The Brides 3: Slar Trek 4; Gunsmoke 8, Mister Rogers Neighborhood 20.33 ; Hogan's Heroes 10; Emergency One 13: Peltlcoal Junction IS . 5:3Q-News 6; Elec . Co. 20 ,33 ; Mary Tyler Moore 10, LIST SALE MOORE'S Call 1975 DODGE ' , ton ov ro 11011 5 1-' ~ or1d P B 4 wheel d11ve f- 0 11 coll dtl1on 35 000 mtles Pr~ co SJOOO Ph o ne Pomeroy Landm~rk & condition your water with Co--op water softener . Model UC-SVI. 1975 VW RABB il Good c.on d1I1 0n 78 OCiO md"'"lo S1500 Ph one At 24 Ye•rs Service grading , drtvewavs . landscaping , etc . J,1c k 1/'1 . C.H "'Y· Mqr . P h o ne 997 7 !8 1 Let soft~n Middleport, Ohio Spettaltled Phone <tnd EED A WATER SOFTENER? 197 I CADILLAC HDORADO (l eon excellen l Phone 991- 7467 "THE MILEAGE MAKER" OOZER FOR HIRE Holplltn f App i1 ,1',C I") 1071 HONDA CB 3b0 See Denver Kapple 741-3010 Gt·tll'' t~ l Elt•(lr r'- T V ''1 CAN CER !J une 11 July 11) You '11 1t bll 5 1n~"' ',S ,J (I(J OIPJ ;, urP IS 1 rqht l')n lhP. mon Pf Ynu It ;- no ~ ..vFwn IU IO ~P c~ n d ...vh101 n tr; get do w, to or ass ta c. ~o s SHXJ DURA-5TEEL.RADIAL Dupont materials. S800 1970 PLYMO Ut H N ewly overh oui!Xi S300 qss 4 197 Sto te Rood 1<~8 J mtle5 ft orn long 8ol1om oenrtH you h r• ..t "lr 11 v VIRGO (Aug 13 · Sept 11) r 0dav you r ns · r11 ' .w •1n ..v to ~p11rl I ,., All Yuu t -2 hold tnks . BEST SELEC TI ON of the btt) l wood stove\ 111 Sou theo~tern Ohi o Jot ul Mor'!:.o El el l uol10 1empw ood and Nalhuo Z1on Heal Co 8 Pu tnam Dr l oll Mrll S1 ) At hem 61 4 51j1'2 b()lljl or 01 4 6961187 991 H5 3 10 htr ., PAN1 S wor k ~ h11t~ WORK r rH.,.cted 1eon~ cove 1a lb 011d d~ntm ruto lh Odd~ ond End:. Shop Rt I Mtdd l.-por t Oh10 qqJ 617 :J 1972 PONTI A C CATALINA CO M1C boo k., chtldren 5 er e PO Bo:. 251 A!hen ~ m11o t~1 4 5q3 7Q8q fur ., CO Al l1M E5TO N~ 10ond grovol colcturn chlor1 de f eo t 1lill'l dog l oad and all tvpe s o l ~ oil br {e l ~tor Sal t Wor k!> Inc E Mo111 5t Pomet oy rr91 3891 Auto Sales book~ ... ~ "' , , lt •',(J!U H' I ~ t)U~\ ( t~I1A DELTA For The Best Price In Town SPRING SPECIAL Complete Paint Jobs Smoll Cars 1100.00 Large Cars 1125.00 Trucks 117l.OO BOdy work & repair 11 .00 per inch us1ng onlv the best "' .t l l ' P r rC t '\ 175 N 3 rd M 1ddleport Thu rsday , A ve Fr1doy Saturday 11 12 13 81g YOIIe l)' 9f:r} )1}0 A thought for the day : Scottish Poet James Barrie said , " In dinner talk 1t 1s GE MINI (May 11 · June 20) perhaps allowable to run g on C hP C' k w th I 11Pr• l ' .... t~ u ·.uaJiy any fa ggot rather than let the df'a l tn c; u~ )<i l<! r, ' r i r 1r fp c; To day yo u cr 1ulr1 1J r ~ UIJ et 11p to hre go out. " Jntv r1 4:GO-Mister Cartoon 3; Superman 4; For Richer, For Poorer 15; Merv Griffin 6; Addams Family 8; BOB'S ~AUTO P~!.~TING POMEROY LANDMARK Call daytime Mon .· Frt. only fl. C. Peery , New Haven , Ph . 304-882 2081 . BACKYAR D SAL E · on q c;rll dd c1rf'"""rl <; ctmpNJ ~:n vP! CJ p• ' U A ,rr ) G· ~~ ~ ~ P 0 Bo Y ~89 Ra rW r_..,tv S tat1 0n N y 10019 B~" 'p J'I ' I I '>I• ~{ !y tw th s1qn tnrrn ···· !""'' .'II'I A 19b7 HONDA t~Sn qq'] 7565 shower. dual battery. 30 PORCH SAL E ocrms from Vts!o m luppe,~Pio111~ Mov1 1 1713 9 5 Wome n \ and bov !> good c lolhmg o,she~ ond 1Tll5{ M1ldred Bt 'i~ell and Bonn1e 1homo) OLD ref .. stove , BA CK YARD Sole thu r~ doy M ay 1 t II tl 10H l~ roncelled un t1l May 19 Ftuil 1ars wooden glodet d• ~ he !i el c Cor11e Ken nedv 70 1 8 1oodwoy Mi d dleport jjf]~1J[ ~] j S>"' . , llll~' ,1 lt~ l l l ib o" t •) l•l" bO)~ huul I ull~ l 01po•h•d ~ {) h p Mt•! ( UI 'I' 1 ~1 11t('1h.•l IIH>di>l MCi l lll ~ 1htu'l''' I!,IIIII•Q 1110101 ~1o.110 !ut•l h)nlo.. ·' i.h 't('IOif'd lo v(> "'~11· Bu •l ' 111 '"=' r he sr lo<h•"'"' h't ond ~ ~:n· e,l om etet Doubl •·• n" , t.. t baot co mp~\·rc "llh lltHIPP (ontO( ! l:rld1(' Young IN? 7~JO FOR SALE If YOU ha ... e o se1 VI( e to o ff er wont 10 buy o t sell \Otneth1ng oc look1n g fo, wo•k or whore.,.er you II gel results lo ~ teT woth a Sen1u1cl Wan I Ad Call991 4'1~ ·u'.J!J{ Tuu TUESDAV,MAV9, lJ78 1075 I OI:W \AN J51 t>"Q PS P B tully tiJ!'. IQII Hlerl SJ '175 Con bf' ~t.'i'll 111 S ~ r~HUS£' 01 cull 997 71 5(; 01 Qq'} 5031 77 Dodge , 8,000 miles, 18 ''2 It , 360 V·8, air , Ato\· FM ASTRO·GRAPH mny ICPI ..t n •n .N ,t' nn ,1\l 0 , 1tt._11 ._·., f·,~n I IJ 1l \\ll tfl1•\ ICE ... Candid Camera 6: MacNei i·Lehrer Report 20,33; Price Is Right 10, That's Hollywood !3; Television Honor Society 15. B:OQ-Komedy Tonlte 3,4,1 1: Happy Days 6, 13; Movie "The Alamo' 8,10; Willa Cather 's America 20,33. B:3Q-Laverne & Shirley 6,13, . 9:011-Whee ls 3,4,15; Three's Company 6,13; Mark Rus..,ll 33: Six American Faml.lles 20 . 9:3o-Carter Country 6; Blue.Collor Captlallsm 33; Mary Tyler Moore 13. 10:oo-Famlly 6,13; Six American Families 33; News 20 10 :3Q-Biack Perspective On The News 20 . 11 OQ-News 3,4.6.8.10, 13,11; W Va . Primary '78 8; Dlck Cavett 20. Over Easy 33. 11·3Q-Johnny Ca rson 3,4,11 : Miss Las Vegas Showglrl Pageant 6,13: ABC News 33 , Movie " Bu lll tt" 10 12:0Q-Movle " King Creole" B. Janak! 33; 1:()()- TELEVISION VIEWING ANY t"''' J•.P • , _:,1 1 t,m tht••••ll~:~t l WH r. \ h !. I .• •lillltt h•U <~5J ''" •l '" '' I' " I' H h\ ~~· ~ midi.~ tnni., .II \\\) mtl\~> M ,ld o ~tt1 !'> \lj'l'l' J..N \\ \\ll•P 1\.JPIIP'I('ly REDUCE SAH 8 fast wt fh G-o B e~e­ Tobl eh & E Vop wo te1 pdb Nelson Drug Yard Sale The Almanac United Press International Today IS Tuesday, May 9, the !29th day of 1978 with 236 Ul follo w. The moon is between its new phase and first quarter The morning star IS Mercury. For Wednesday , May 10 The eve mn g stars are Mar s, Venus, Juptter and Saturn . Those born on this date are under the s1gn of Taurus . Scottish novelist Srr James Barne was born May 9, 11160. On this day in history : In 1502, Clrristopher Columbus set sa1l from Cadiz, May 10. 1978 Spain, on his fourth and final fllr~t nl r<> t f' pr>r snn >nrJJm d'i voyage Ul America Ld r~y L l r C ~ '"" ro t QOI!l (j tu rw In 1926, Cmdr. Richard "ol l h PI ' lfr1 t1 q N )q { ()U ftl1<; By rd a nd Floyd Bennett {) mtnq y" dr Wh .... r·· <:. h•· rnr~ v became the f1rst men to Oy )l .JVI' ))1' 1' 1 fi r ~ 1 ~-> HI Ill !-' l)dC, l over the North Pole. <;h P m :t~ nr 'It ()II lh P Whf'P I') TAURUS (Ap" l 10 . May 10) 11 In 19!6 , K1ng Vi ctor f OI . ' ; • t pr or:Ju cr o r J p l r~r t Em manu el Ill of Italy ' 0u , , tr ,,,,q In 'i "ll ' O<Jd't' l) J abdicated , leaving the throne ~~ ~ 'iY r rt ,. rldll' ( ' lv• •<, <:il f lr 'i l Ul his son, Crown Print"' Nt-..P il f (, w wd~t • n c r ~~ tn !Pr Hwnberto . t• <; t·•t1 thr r1 1f1 n HIP Cltn CIH' r In 1970, Untied Auto Frn l 'i tl1 "'''n v01 1 rP ro ma n !l s ttlly 5Ufl t·d tr; IJ) .~ ndrng lo 1 Workers President Walter f OUl rnov ') I A !> Tt ') Gl<iPh LPT Reuther was killed in a plane 'Pr Ma I 1fJ r r•nt ·. to· 1'M n an (J .1 cra sh in Mtchiga n 1 d Qdlllb" • JIJ ~ y ,.,.,., ~: ,. 1 , 1h t• ••,t 1 S ·~1 .. ~·" t~<•t ,, ~1 r,·~ ._,, ~., .:itth>lhl ~·· • ~.' .'.'V.' l,,..,,,j ( (' ' ' ' ' 1' '"' ' ' I U' I l Ht\ KOlll ~tRW I b....l- j)O " ·~w,,,t , "'" W' \'d lltl:> JJ1!i ~ I l( j,l\ 1' \1 l iMBER I-I'.' l 0\ hllN t' h, ~l )ll MOTOR HOME ~UI It l ,t l ~ .\\,•,1!• 1,' ,1\,•IM!•OI 14; .' I''# ~~ ) I Lh ''>d.d\ ~ l~'•t• hlt.• ! • t <\f\ <.\'' 'N : Ohto <~ S771 AP PUC A liONS BEING acc epted l o t ho5 tesse!l on e•pond1ng vnedtng bu st ne~~ 111 Mtddleport Pome1 oy M o~on or eo In ter v tew~ be•ng con durled Wed Mo.,. 10 9 om 10 Q prn on Room 105 al the M £>1Q~ Inn Loughl"' Mu s1c ond Vondmg Serv1 ce WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES \1 d ll 7 :3D-Hollywood Squort$3,4 , Let's Go To The Races 8; IT'S AN INCREDIBLE RISK Business Services ltelp-Wanted tOO ! u.n' Unwanted Items Into Cash FOR A MAN IN MV POSITION vou FOR I~ V. ~~rtl, i " Under I .t ~ h County Courthouse , unttl 2 00 P M , E S T on May 23, 1~7S and opened , mmed1ate1y ther eaft er tor turn 1shing th e necessary labor and 9- The Daily Senttnel, MiddlepOrt-Pomeroy, u., lu•""• , Mav 9. 1978 DICK TRACY ·' ' I NF:WSPAPF:H ~: NTF.k PIUSE ASSN ) tOo you nave a auest1on for rhe experts 7 Wrlfe 'Ask the Experts CiJre of th1s newspaper lnd1vrdu al questions Will be answered 1! accompanied by sramped. se lf-addressed envelopes The mosr mterestrng questions wl/1 be used m thiS colu mn and Wi ll rece1ve cop,•s of JACOB Y MODERN.) �·' w.an t Ads Turn 8 _ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday , May 9, 1978 NOTICE TO BIDDERS (AOVERTISEMENTI Sealed b•ds will oe rec,.veo by 1ne Board of County CommtSSIOners , Cou nt y. n'IISSIOners OhiO WANTAD CHARGES MCJQS at Corn Hf'CHin9 RoO m I 511 I !.It~)~ "'' mater ,ats , tool mach 1neq and app1 1an ces reQu rred for the Me 1gs Counly !25 E,t( h I'! Ul\1 (0 \('1 tilt' rmnu nurn I~ 1'1 "n.l~ 111 ~ \'\'Ill " 1-"'1 \Ioiii d pot' I drn \ tb l"llli!I UI~ L!l ht•t lil<lll t'I.III.'>\'\'U{I\1;' Mult,purpose Health Center . Pomeroy Ohro ac cord•ng to rne dra w ,n os and specificat ions on ! ti e '" the off ic e ot !he Arcn1t£'ct Wr tght Kes._e Kr d sch oau Inc , 3600 Tra bue Ro Columbus, Ohto 4310" Coptes of •;.~ t d bt· Jit,\.'1 'IIIII ,,f lht• I d.H di<ll (.l l11 r.th' Itt nlt'llh tll t'.ttd of l'l l<~.nk ~ amJ \JUllu.-11'\ b t till \~ I"''I l'i l.llll S.1 ()1;1 1\\lllUIHUII (',i\l!tll ltlh <llltt• draw,ngs and specdtca t to ns may be obhltned bY pr tme \1 uhllt• Hunw sth·~ <itkf \ ' .m J ~~~·~ ,Ill' ,l t'j.t'pit•d iPIIfl .._ l{fl td:o.fl I'll( ~~ bJdders frO r'l Wr gh T Keske Kr' t~cngau Inc upon lh!:' dt>po!ittl w tl li them ot i ~O 00 1n ca $h or chec li. tor eMh ser of Ill di..' l ~ t t'lll 1 ~~~r ~t' Ito! iH h \'rl f' l'\ • till.! Ht•X \ uml"'' !11 I ,u t' ttf fill' St>tl· I !I WI c:1ra w 1 nQ~ and sp ecdrctll iOnS Tp e ful l S.S Q 00 depo~il on onf' ~e t o f drdw,ngs and speed c ar , on~ and SJ O DO at rne \SO 00 depo~· · on any add.t anal set~ ot S!i'! ld d ocv...,enTs w 11 oe returned lo o dders upon return of drawmqs dnd spec 1! 1CaT ons n good cond 1110n N l thm ten ro da;.~ .;~Iter b1d open ,na oa re B d'i lor tne aoove descr ceo won. must oe mace on b l ank.~ to be t ur n 1sned o-. the- Aren i te(! nere nbetore ram eo B10S rrus oe addressed to tne Board ot Coun ty (Om rn rss orrrs ot Mt:',qS County and ene~or s ra on ours,de ot t'f"'velo~H· tt1e , ·e-ms of wor'b•d upon Ea ch o d must conld 1n the l ull f"iHlH' ot L' ver~ per<;On or comonn; ,nteres'ed on 'he 5ame sn<.l 1 seoara rery s·at t• " H' pr ce tor l dbor and rr a rer ar ana m ust be ac corl'oa n eo b ~ a o d oond or a c_e r' i r o c ne c o. on !>Ome soh""' oa n o. n an a moun ' of no ! {''>5 ·nan : ve oe r c('nt 5 prrc er1t n soecll tc amounts at dQ tl ar~ ana ct>nls of the tota l ot th e ba~e b1d and all ildd alternate 0 1 0 ~ . as a QL Mdn'C'€ 1nar ,, the b td s ac ceptea a co ntract .,... dl be enlNPd •fl ' O and 11!1 per t o~man c e orooerly secureo Ttle su cc essful tl ldders upon rNP'P 1 of acceptance of tne tr oropos(ll5 mus1 t urn1sn 100 percent Per 1 orr1arce Bona ana 100 percent L ab or ano MatPr ,a l Po'tyment Bond to •re Owne r B•aoe r :. sha ll not e that ' he Pr ev a il1 ng Wage Rat es puO it Sh!"d by rhe U S Dept ot LdtJor Dav 1S Bcl con Act as Ameno eo l are 10 be com p l1ed w •lh throughout th s oro rect B dders sha lt a tso note 1nat tne Rules anc Regu l at ,ons on EQua l E mplo,· me-nt Oo oort untl y sha ll be m ad e a oa rt of lh 1S con tra ct NO 0 1dder may w +lhdr nw h1S Old wdhlf\ StKih { 60 ) days alter the a c lua l oate o t the oen1ng !hereof 11, n the op1n1on of the County Comm ,ss ,oners and the D1reclor of the Oepan mer'it of Menta l Health and Menial ~elardat ,on on h1'S deleg at ed representat 1ve ! he ac<.eotan<e ot the lo west 010 •S not '" tne oest tnte rest<. ot all concerned the Co unty Comm1S!1 1 0ner~ may a ccep t w •lh !he concurrence ot !he O trec tor or h 1s delegaled repre~e n' c'll 1 ve another proposal so opened or re tect a ll proposa ls and adv~;rt 1se lor otner b td S The County Comm1 S!1 10ners w 11h co n cu rren ce of tne 0 1re cto r ot tne Department ot Mental HealTh and Mental Relar dalton reserves the r 1gn1 to wa rve any ' ntorma ll t 1eS Should any b1d be re tected \uch clerk shall be forthwiln returned to the bid der ana snoutd t!ny b 1d be accepted , such che c k. w dl be returned upon the proper ~: x ccu t 10n and secur 1nQ ot the cont rcl cl ( 4o l 15 ( ~ ) 1 Q 16 4t ( h• l'ht l'u lll~~h··t lt·~t· l\t ~ tl11 11gl1t tdllt•r lt'Jt't\ ,1111 ,u!' dt•t'lltnlt•lr , ,,,,llt,ll Tlto · l'u iJII~htl 1~ 1llnnll.lo.• I t '>j}I,'IL)ibk f •I llh•ll' !J1JII <lilt UHtlt · I I'Pil!IM'fll\11 l'hu111 'l'f!·!l.J() .....--------, NOTICE v lff> l or n11HI1 111 ~'"' .., TexO{O Rullond 110w •'I'"" undtu nl'w mon09t-•!1WIH l•~''' '•'i Plete outo n1ow~1 '\ >;!Cf! pnd t epo tt Wtold 1tl ~ p,,_.,1, zo1l product'> lElAR T fAll S ( €'nwnta l~ lotitH" now due S1 50 Pt.' l ll;t1 1,\t ~''"' yeo• Send tQ 5t"~t n (l\1 tf•th o' I N o "'~ Rt 2 Bo - !I J R\1( trw J & 0 St>1 FRIENDlY HOME to.,. Portte s novo. tn our 73r d yeo1 IS u pond1ng and ho ~ opentn gs lor Managers and Deo le•s Partv Pion ex perten ce hel pf ul Our gua ren leed toys ond g1 h s sell them .sel~e:; No cosh lflvest men! N o s er~• ce cha rge to c u~tomer~ No coll ectmg del tve, rng Cor pho ne 11ele ~:s 0 1 v Call collec t Ca rol Doy 5lt:l 489 8395 J tk) bi l.i\ \ MAN FOR rooltng spou ting some duc t work Mv st be e:. . penenced Steady work good pay lf tn tere sl ed w1 1l e s tot1ng e •pe11ence Bo)( 150 Pt Pl ea !> Ont W Vo 15550 8 8 S MOBil E HOMES tit Plco WAN! ED POM~ROY Reta il so les c te1 f.. Mus! be oble ro war~ Sun day s and ~orne cven1 ng s s.,.nd nome oddre~~ phone nu mbe1 11ome!> of l ot mer employers and refe rences to Bo • 719-B c o Oo,ly Senllnel Pomeroy Oh to sont W Vo bes1dl:' Hec k 5 1973 Broadmo r€' 1.S - bJ } bed 1oom llji7J Do r1 on 14 li bO '}bedroom lljl77 v,c to nan1 4. 67 3 bed room ') bolh fQ77 Coven t! 'I' 17 ll 65 3 bed(OOI11 !Q09 S t otl?~mon 17 ' 6Q , ') bedroom I' \I Wanted to 8uy Pomtl'tO'r' due·~ l op proce 'Ov.rhrn beo Call Ken 1 Hanby 1 44 6 Fo o e~r Pro tor ~ tond 1n g 99{ 5QOS 8570 1111) or OlD FUR N i lURE "e bo"'e~ Dta!> ~ bed., u 011 bed'. etc com plere hou!> f'h o ld~ Wrrt e M D MoH er R1 .s PometOy Ohto or coli C N 4f 77 60 NO 11 EM 100 LO IQC or too smal l Wtll buy 1 poece ot corn plere hou.,ehold New u~ed or ont o que-!> Mor11n ~ ~ urndure 10 N 1nd St M1ddlepo• t Phone Qc;t:? 6370 ( HlP WOO D flole!> IT'IO-" diOtllel +~ • lO on lofg e ~ t end SS pc1 ton Bundled 'alo b S6 per ton Delovered to Oh1o Po ll et Co R1 1 P ome ro~ qq') JbB9 SCASHS ! 01 1unil c o r~ F r ye~ ! rue !.. and Aula Port ~ Wrecket Serv+c e !ue ~ole and RepoH · Rut lOtld 7tJ ']108! or PPnnr 01 ! 74? q575 COIN S CU RRENCY t o ke n~ old poc lo.et wot(hC"lo and chotn!> -,,J,..er and gold We need 1964 ond old Pr s,Jver com~ Buy "loell or t rade Coli JOJ:oget Worn~ l ev 741 2331 tape . sleeps 6, CB, gas-elec . FI VE FAM ilY Yard Sale 111 Rac+ne Oh10 at the hotne ol Rode r1cf.. Gr 1mrn on B• oodwoy Rae me Wt>d 1hut!l 8 ~ ~~ May 1Oth 11 lh and 12th From 9 00 to ~ 00 l' lcn ty ol nt CE" 1tem~ onrl rlo !htng ~PII1ng cheap Go 10 top of htll l oom hH~ !! !o lton ond1ut1111ght gal - wtr Ink E:.; . cond WAN! TO BUY Allt5 Cholmet '> D l .s 0 IS 01 John Deere m good cond1110n 74'1 2359 t OCUST POST~ for !. ole 8ft long !t I 25 each 11j175 Fo rd ~ 250 4 wheel dt ovc SJBOO Gooet (On dt~,on 997 o?qso r 843 'l933 BURR O UG HS SE N SI MAliC a< coun t•ng moch ,nc Ph on e ~1 7156 The Doily !:tcnlinf'l Ill Cowl Stn•et Pome roy OhiO Now Only 992-7140 LOC Al O N ~ owner 1973 Oo t:,un 2 door coupe SO 000 rrule!> Aile• 5 00 pm call q9J 399 4 1975 MUSlANG C.HIA P S P B A C ~vn roo ! AM FM 8 1rocf.. ~1ereo t ear w1ndow de l og get Colt alii~' 5 pr"n ~7 6130 1975 CH£ VROl ET MONTE Carlo PI PB A C 9971b28 1966 MUSTANG 3~1 .s bbl A u1o loi s of e• tro!. S5SO at be!> I ol let ln reres1ed colter<> o nly atte t 5 pm ~2 2Q95 forfienl 3 AN D 4 RM lur n·~h ed and un l u11mhed opt\ Phone rlfn. 543<1 COU NIRY MOBH~ Home Pork Rou te 33 north ol Pomeroy Lo rge lots Coli qn 7479 WAll API ~u• toble l ot only one Furn 1~ hed Coll9975~b2 even tng!l SENIOR CITIZ ENS Our new renten oss15 1once vou mov be able to lt.,.e tn our oponrnen1 t or les5 lhon S50 o mon t h Fo1 con toct mare ml ormot1on Vtllogo Mono1 Apo r tmenh 9911787 TWO BEDROOM lra•ler only ~2 3324 adults 50 7 bvd1ootn rnob,te home m Roc1ne a rea 9Q'} 5658 IC FU RN ISH£0 APl nea r Ro nn e $1 30 per month Qo49 :n53 LAR GE DRY !tlor oge room Call 99i1b13 FIVE 8EOR 00M coun try home , Long Bo llom oroo $ 175 per month plus ulllt11C5 965 4221 Pomeroy Landmark '\( 0 Phone ~2 ·2181 INSUtAT ION BU SINE SS IQ74 Slop Von trud• ond 2 lll!oulot,ng mochme~ tomplete w1th /?J(IfQ bl o we r~ Appr o ~ 500 bog!. ol 'n!.ulat1on Evc•ylh1ng needed to go 1nto bu51ness 997 J993 CA88AGl 1rg p to taf..e dl1 co n tro 1111o trw 1• • tr> r t tnat an y w,~ ta kP'l 11 Pil 1 f ~;P to l!"l n 1Qhl rliJt and rr ;! l<:t! • Rhubarb, mea nin ~ a noisy arg wnent or quarrel, comes from the custom m the lhe~te r , radio and mov>es of LEO (July 13 · Aug 12) Pidy <I saying " rhubarb" over and C IO~ e IO IN' .,l• r, • If o1Jy 1n 1rT1pOr ' ,H11 flf.< QOl i Jt lfJI 'l If ¥0 \J over a gam to simulate angry nt'f'fi hP '{ fr r111 rl '",PJr -tl• " !fill ,and mena cing talk in crowd scenes. tdPd'> today su pe11or to yo ur own Be w1 se Tak e ct tJa c k sea t inStead Qf PUShtnq dn lllft:r iQf prod uc t AQUARIUS (Jon . 10 · Feb . 19) 1 Qe alrard 10 bargatn IOQI · ~ alty tor what you oetr(.:ve fOU re ent1tled to toda y You can prob ably get 1! d you documen t you r c <:~ se PI SCES (Feb. 10 - Ma rc h 10) SCORPIO !Oct. 14 · Nov . 2!1 Although some th mg you re at· ternpt1ng to day may seem l1S !P n to advt r: P. today w!lhout fall1ng to comprehend that ch an c y to th e o bserver tour you rt> th~" 18arl1nq PxpPrt m calculatPd ~nowterlgr' nf what mdllt"rS lhHI f.JPrtatn 10 yt')llf • ~ IJ U n• r! PJ mq f' lrrn tr• ah·· ., any 11 '1 io: carPer or oc cupation SAGITTARIUS (Nov 13 - Dec ARIE S (March 11 · Apnll9) Use 21) An tnvo tve men! from wh 1r,h your e•pepence and nall ve you have a consrde rat 10n due tS Intelligence tOday and luck w ill bP on your st de You can 1ntt1d te c hange s to m ak e your Ide more entoyable wtth th1s form ula no l go<ng to be seltled all by I!Seff roday g the day f or YOU to spectl\ up ta c tlully CAPRI CO RN (Dec. 11 · Jan . 19) . Your mate or partner may have candy & contection vending Pomeroy and Ple,nant bu5iness . High profit item5. Can start part time . Age or experience not importtnt. Requires car and 11495 to surrounding area . 13) Do n fhjlrP s ;t n un can ny db d1 t y , ou na'r torjay to br1ng pe o ptJ:> an d the !h 1nq s they nePd toQ e lt1e1 so thai th P ~ 11 bll ndp py You It prot1t roo RESPONSIBLE PERSON Wanted to own and oper~te route '1 P tf •'l<, rtr; LI BRA (Se pt. 13 · Ocl Business OpJtorlunilies- . NI:W S~ II PfH [NIE'RPAtS£ ASSN I 14995 cash investment . For details write and include .,our phone number : EAGLE INDUSTRIES l938 Meoaowbrook R< . ~ack W Carsey, Mgr . ~ Phon e ~92 - 2181 Will CARE t01 th e eldedy uo our ho me Phon qq'} 73 I o1 WA 1ER WHl drtll tng W1ll1om I Gton t 747 187q DO 'tOU need t.mP~tone or Q10 vel? Coli B J Da r~! 7411850 oller 6 pm EXPERT BRO CCOli <ou l, flo wer bruHell ~ prout s egg pion ! !> head le ll uce ~ wee r pepp(H S hut,gonon wo- sect banana chilt pepper~ Plu ~ man .,. dlfl eren l ~Oite l u< s ol l omato plan ts many il 1nd s of honglllg boskeh ond pot tl owe1"lo Lorge 1101 u~ ty ol on nuol'. 1n l ' ot ~ . Cle land Farrn~ and Gre e nhou!.e Ro cllle Cer o!dme Clel and HUNTER Wheel Alignment FOR MEMORIAl Day Beout 1fu l ~elect1on ll o w e t"lo \PfOys bo~lo..ets cross 4:ts Foye s G1'1 !hop, N 2nd St M•ddlepor t HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE 992 .m6 Syracu!l.e, 0 Bedding Plan» , Polled Plants , Dish Gard ens , Hanging Basket s, Vegetable Plants . Open Mon . thru Sat. ? 1111 Sunday I til I I qn 125 An y U. S. made car- parts e:dra If needed . Excludes front · wheel dr.ve cars . Call Now For Appointment DUMP TRUCK SERVICE. . CaiiAiteri :OOor Anylime Salurday 992-7119 or 992·1041 4·27 ·1f c Chesler, Ohio 10·30·C ~ - · HOOF HOLLOW Hot ~c s Buy , sell HOMESITES l or sale I acre a nd ITode o r trom New and used up Mtddlepo r f neor Rutl and :t oddl t•s Huth Ree... es A lbany Colt qq?.7481 NEW 3 bedroom houso i both :, RI SING STAR Kenn el Bootdmg all elec I a cre M1ddl epor1 lr1doo1 and ouldoo' ru ns. dow to Rutland Phone 9'91 G'oOrn tng all breed ~ Cle an 7481 ~on1 1 01 y f ocd 1l 1e ~ C h e~h1re Commc((l al prope tty opp1 a K I 7 Phono {614 ) :lb7 -07<r7 ocre!lo leY&I land lo<O i ed at ! u pper ~ Plo1n~ on Ohto Reule H1>al E•tal~ for ~e 7 Phone (6141 ) M7 b3()4 IWO H OUSE~ In Sy• ocuse on 1 VA FHA 30 yr hnoncm g ol!to oc.•C lol Spo{lous 3 bed room re l tnonctng Ireland Mor tgage wd h Io rge u11111y room Hord 17 £ Sta te A thens. phone (bl-4 ) wood fl om"lo ond <orpe l Fru1 l 592·3051 !ref'\ ond ~ h ru b ~ In Roune 3' 1 ocrf'\ Boaultful 5 B't' OWNER 5 acres >~VIIh ljl room hou\e FREE G A S 2 tOI garoge bedroom 3 both home Com \ummer lo. otchen and bo rdered ple tcly remode le d o nd by 7 cre ek ~ Coli qss -3827 corpc10d Ho ~ both gas and clectr1c;. lurnoce Lorge corpotl BY OWNER 3 bedroot n~ w1 th l or< ond '> IOT 09<' burld,ng Central ed oH gas heat and 011 con d1 011 plu-. l vll bo~omen l Fof 1n l ton1ng 1 oc re level lo t 111 l o1rno fton coll949 2018 Rullond S 18000 P hone 742 3t63 MID OUPO Rl 3 bedr oo 111 ho rne J lull bolh ~ tully corpered TWO STORY f r ame ho use b equ1ppcd kllt hen w1Th Jnt et roo m ~ ond both . ce llar . c ui com nolu•ol ga s tumoce con bu tl dmg~ 4 oc res lond ol edge 11al 011 co ndltuJn•ng on o 100 x ol Rutland . Co mplttte !fader fCrl ced 111 yard I 00 lo l hook up oho 2 bor1~s opprOIS· SJS ~00 Phon CJ> qq'} b'l 45 ed p1ope rty at SlS SOO Phone IN RUTLAND b rooms por 11al 991·70'" both cor pori v liltly build1ng 11 ROOM , TWO stoty l•ou~e Dou On b1g lOt C1 ty wot r go s ble goroge w tthopo rlmen t ou 1 74'1 '}881 bu1ldtn gs 17 ocre~ Rutl and See or <oil 1 0 Stewart l HREE B~ D R OOM home 3 ', 742 2421 . years old All elc(lr iC Close to "lochool N•ce lot w1 th tree s. In ONE ACRE wooded lot~ neor Ru tland 747 ~050 Me1gs H1gh School!. Ph one SMAll FA RM FOR SALE ] 47 ·227 1. 991 ·1523 CAU THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN GALLIPOLIS AT 446-3643 Check our low , low prices on f\UH ~ WAAT'<; fVj BI!UTU..,; 01Vfi: 'a! ALLO\IJAtJC£ ".? [II Fa: AW Thermal Insulation Save 30 pet. to 10 pc:!. on hutlng cost E•perlence ond fully Insured Fret Est . Call: 9?2-3811 •·9·1 mo. LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE -IT'S MONEY OILS THE WHEEL'i •' 'WC CA MP HERE IN M¥ GEE. llil5 BAC~ SfORE FOR A FEW ROOM 1'5 SWELL DAYS, l tll I CAN WORK IH\ ~GS Evenings C•ll 446.37?6 or U6.7881 mile off Rt. 7 by-pus on St . Rl. 124loword Rullond, 0. ~. Aulo & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 4·30-ttc • ELWOOD BOWERS REPAtA Sweepers too stel!t ~ro ns , all .small oppliOilces lawn mower , ne.c t to Sta te Htghwoy Gara ge on R ou h~ 7 Phone (b l 4) 985- • ..• REM O DEliNG Plumbtng and alllypes of generol repo11 Wo rk guaran tee d 20 year~ e•· per1 ence Phone '1409 . m SEWING MACHINE Repo tn. , se1 · vrce all makes 991 128.4 The fabnc Shop Pomeroy A u thom&d S.mger Sole) and Ser~IC e We ~horpen S.C tuot!. There are advantaqes to · old,Aven.J' EXC AVATING d o zer , loader and ba ckhoe w or k dump tr uck' an d lo boys to1 h1re wtl! haul f dl d11t to so d llmeiiOnl!l ond grovel Call Bob or Roge r Jef fer~ day pho ne m .7089, mght phone 9(f2. 3515 or 9Q2. 5'232. EX.CAVATIN G dorer , boclohoe a nd d.rch er . Chorle!o R. Ho t· held , Bo ck Hoe ServiCiil , Rutland Oh1o Phone 1-42 · 2008 MAR!IN E• · c o vo t ,ng , 5e pll c \ y ~ tems , do1er , back hoe dump truck , 1tme ~ t one grovel. bla cktop pa vi ng , Rt , 143 Pho ne 1 (6141 ) 698·7331 -I ' .. ----·\ .. ' S POTACH, FERT~PELS GIG ANTIC b Fam1ly Porch Sole . May 10 . II & 17 Rot n or Shine l oh o t mens women s, and cht ldren 'do lhmg oll51t&s and ml~c Long Boll om 0 io 41h hou5e on left hom Post Of . f k v . \0 om fo l pm Good bol · tlegos coo k srove $1 0 . & BLEND Pomeroy Landmark liCk W. Corsey., M!lr. 1 Phont ffl-2181 Y B S I GOTTO DO 68 ACRE FARM - Prlu reduced to \46,900. Allrocllve remode led 12 story farm home -f.~ ce home teaturH aloryellvlng room , dln i,,· c.tj.'$ ..rchen, I bedrooms, & 1''> baths, 15 ar.:.;.\ t_ ~- "'" land with balance In pasture and wood• ~-~or barn & ~rage. You must "'e this one. It's"'"'' worth the price . Located off Rl. 32S In Meigs County. -----Coli ~S! ANGE . m·~:= l% 9.:...__ LOVE ,\IE WHE 1 ',~ OLD AND G~,l,Y 7 IF I DON'T LOVE ~OU NOW, HOW CAN I LOVE ~OU WHEN l.t'OiJ'RE OLD AND GRAY ? WE'LL SEE!! SOMETHINt ABOUT THIS DADBURN CLUTTERED- UP 1./ARD 1970 DOUBlE troller . WIDE Midwoy Excellent condition, Fum 16000. 843·2625. • • ~ EAST • • t • • 1 K J 11166 ¥ Jl 066 .1 • A !15 3 A .I 7 + 8 Eas t du cked and w a1tcd f or l~o club tricks Hl the end. We c!l d expre ss our sym- 1 WEST 72 Q 9752 belund the c1g hl ba ll wh en :J!hi ~85:1 • K Q 10 6 1 2 0 Q FCASJO C H 8fUl5 O'FJRE!! Free inspection of 1gnlt1on , • J RKLVSJO C H 742 2710. 9 West-Horton Slrett points selling ldwoll •nd condit1on resistance 1nd liming). Tune ·UP ond cooled llf.95 engine 124.95 Fuel injection I 304) 77J.53U OR BARNEY 8. Gos stove. 8olfery or e lectric relngeroror . like new . DO i{OU THINK YOU'LL ~ORTH path y bul to North . the dumm y. not to South. The correct pla v would have been short , siffiplc and succe.sful. South docs ruff the diamond at tnck o n e and docs pla y a tr ump al Irick two Then he plays a second tr ump and his kmg of hea rt• co m es a clu b lea d while dummv still holds lwo •K Nex t t QH 2 • 9 5 :! trumps West North Eaid South I+ Pass P• ss Pa ss Pass 2+ :tt 2+ Pass PaS> ~¥ Pass s• Pass Pe~ss Pa ss Pass Open mg lead • H 5t 6+ · P.ast 's bes l defense is Lo duck, but 11 won·t help lum . Sou th discards a clu b on the are of he r:t rts :md leads a clu b from dummy . East wins. but he can l kee p South from establis lung dummy's clu bs to gel rtd of any loSing diamonds . J By Oswald Jacoby A Massa chusetts reader and Alan Siintag wants to know what the word Today 's hand tsn 't really ··ch icane' ' means . an example of trump manIn the ol d game of brtdge. agemen t . It merely illus- a player who held no trumps N 0 I V trates the premise that the was gtven a small honor normal way to handle ruff- bonus for ··Chicane" . Tht situations may well be to term has no meaning in ing AK B us~ ruffs to set up your best contra ct bridge. 0 C SK SUI\. When we wa tched thts get mangled , the unforhand AKB X K C ' S HVS F C A· tunate declarer asked our sympathy because clubs had KBS . T . M. J FC X A Yesterday's Cryploquote: TifERE NEVER WAS A VALLEY broken badly for htm. He UNLESS TilERE WAS A HIGH HILL NEARBY.-HINTS had r uffed the first diamond in dumm y, come to-his hand HELOISE with a trump , ruffed a second diamond. led a club to dummy 's kin~ and wound uo down to good home . I while . 1 Creorn. Femalet . 949 ~2417 Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Ruffs set up best suit ,\XVIli.H/\1\XR I. ll N G . - E I. I, 0 W SGBLYVS . IN 11-IE . - - PLACE THAT IVA:l RANSACKED . BUT WHAT IN HEfZE CCULD BE &0 VALUA~L!:: ? Self -con ta ined . Contact Earl C i llc.ey . Fairv i ew Hts .. FREE PERSIAN holl ·grown klltens BRIDGE f...c-+--+--l---l fR\'PTHQ UOTES rr'.9 THE ONLY ONE camper Opens lo 2t h ., siNf>S v 9 Vulnerable : East-Wes t Dealer South S-1 Pomeroy . Ohio::·- - : - : - - :- Opening Specials Good thru Ma 13th l'u~·sdiiy, /\1<t}' One lett e r stm p ly sta nd s {nr .J nolhcr In this sample A is u sed f o r th t' thr r(l I.'s, X f 111' till' l\\o o ·~. t'lc Stngl<' letter s apostrophes. t ile l r11g lh and f o rlll .'l \111 1\ of lhe wnrds t~rc all h1n ts Each day th " C'Odc I P tl r r ~ are dlfl crt'n l NOQV Jeffers or Iold Yesterday's Answer Ui Go schuss36 Boxer's ing weapon 26 Bit of 37 Boston's advrce ruckname, 29 Put up with w1th "the" 32 Bring JOY to JBBe 33 Dilute mistaken :U Large 39 Moslem pitcher .ruler 35 E:lysiwn 41 Negalive 10:0Q-Siarsky & Hutch 6,13, 10 3Q-News 20; Book Beat 33 11 ·0Q-News 3,4,6,8,10.13,1 1. Dick Cavell 10 ; Li li as Yoga & You 33 11 ·3Q-Johnny Carson 3,4,11: Police Story 6, 13; Hawa ii Five.o 8; ABC News 33. Movie " The Sand Pe: bles" 10. 11·0Q-Janakl 33: 12 4Q-Mystery of the Week 6,13; Ko1ak 8, I:QO-Tomorrow 3,4; 2:1Q-News 13. SOUTH + A K Q 10 6 Is 1977 2-4 ft . Wilderness Camper . 51 ARCRAFT forman ces 20,33 IJAILY CRYPTO<lliOTE - Here'• how lo work it: ----- - Wars 6 , Family Feud 8; MacNeil - Lehrer Reporl10,33 ; The Judge 10, In Sear ch 01 13 , Wild K~ngdom 15. t B OQ-Rollerglrls 3.4,15. Eigh t is Enough 6,13, Pil ol 8.10 : Nova 20 .33: B·3Q-Joe & Vallerle 3.4,15 . 9 oo-Dean Marlin 3.4.11; Char lie's Angels 6,13 , Movie ··Murder al lhe Mard i Gras" 8.10; Great Per . seasons •tory 4 1977 Hogan' s Heroes 15 6·QO-News l.4.B.IO,Il,15: Zoom 10; 6:3Q-NBC News 3,4,1 1. ABC News 13. Carol Burnell & Friends 6: CBS News 8,10: Over Easy 20 . 7 OQ-Cross.WIIs 3,4, Newlywed Game 6,13: Sha Na Na B, News 10: Gilligan 's Is 15; Dick Cavett 20 ; In sight 33 7 3Q-AII.Star Anything Goes 3. Sha Na Na 4: Bet · ween the 3 Absent t Marsh bedroom home In good cond i t i on . Features a ba~ement with fin ished tamlly room and laundry room, eat-In Now Open in Mason Ia.,...,.. .Awnbte Book No 10, with the . . . 110 pu.utle, lor $1 35polt· Plld from .bnl:ltl, t:Jo tNrl new I PIC*. Box 34, Norwood. N.J. 01'848. lnc::ludt YfAJf ,...,.., ~. l1;Joodl and.,... ct.:::b ~ tJ .... pi4Mbcw:G 44 Kind of muffin 45 Step in DOWN 1 RWl after 2 Goddesses of the eRNIE\ 'w t'RE Nelttz ~l\III.I"Joii,.ION! covER~D WlfH vl&.t lWD ofF~NSIVI: = '--- VOLKSWAGEN REPAIRS Thettudy of mutlc can help • girt toM wolghtwhon oho do" tl11o- POUNDS AWAY ~ John Sesame St . 20.33: Gomer Pyle , USMC 10: Dinah 13 4·3Q-Li ttle Rascals 3, 15 : Gi lligan 's Is 4,B; Brady Bunch 10 5 OQ-Here Come The Brides 3; St ar Trek 4; Gunsmoke 8: Mister Roger' s Neighborhood 20.33; Hogan 's Heroes 10; Emergency One 13: Petticoat Juncllon 15 . 5 ·3D- News 6: E lee . Co. 20.33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; USURP BANDY NEWEST AROUND Answer PUlliNS EXCAVA TI NG Comp!vle Se rv•ce . Phone q~ ·_:_:.:.:::.__ 2-478 . 414 · ~ 5251 oltchen, living room & bath . Large lol with lenced yord. Call now , pr iced to sell. I Jumbles Richer , For Poorer l . All My Ch il dren 6,13 , 4 .0o--Mlster Cartoon 3; Superman 4 , For Rtcher , for Poorer 15 ; Merv Griffin 6; Addams Fam 1l y 8, (Answers tomorrow ) that FRANK & ERNTE: b8q 5265 Bill G illette ) We ore NOT all wet on PH ICES. )V, at the 8AlHR00MS AN D K1t chent remode led , cetamt( tile , plum· b 1ng <arpentry . and general ma in tenance . 13 years ex· perienu. m -3085. --- Now arrange the Circled lene;s to rorm the surpnse answer , as suggested by- the above cartoon names o1H98 6555 . I Alter 6 pm, A very nice qet WILL do roohng . com.trurllon plumbmg and healing No JOb t oo Iorge or too \moll. Phone 742·1346. HOWERY AND IHE A"(IIIt(IIXI I] by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 5 School I Irritate s upply item 6 Ruminate 6 Tete-a-tete 10 Teem 7 Not vert. II Excavation 8 Samuel 's 12 S.A. nver mentor 13 Anagram 9 Espouse of raid 10 Barbecue c;;...J:._,f\-~,._..-', 14 Englishman's rod " really!" 16 College in IS Dnmkard Michigan 17 Kicker's 18 Solidify gadget 19 Buddy 18 Child of 211 Gold : Sp. Loki 21 Sailor 19 Chef's need 22 Marie 22 Sauce for Dressler spaghetti role 23 Catch forty r?J~~::~l":i!:J~!!!"__./L~~b!~.!.!!...G.f:~!!. 24 In mot10n 27 Gallantry winks 28 Shallow 24 Snake 30 Dilly We the senior It doesn't 31 Suffix dome cit izen discount with exist much druq store' 32 Distaff qood! sheep 35 Leave off 36 Imperfection 37 Lead 40 Eastern Christian 42 Exhort 43 List of Minneapolis, Minn. 55416 FERTILIZER, NITROGEN, AT I I iHE13R:Ie>H1'L'I EIEACH, ' " healing 3815 Yeslerday-s M-Far News 8; Young & the Reslless 10; Not lor Women Only 15 1·3Q-Days of Our Lives 3.4, 15 . As Tt1e World Turns 8,10 . 2 OQ-One Lite to Live 6.13 . 2 3D-Doctors 3, 4,15, Guiding Lighl 8,10. 3 OQ-Anolher World 3, 4,15 General Hospital 6,13• Lilias, Yoga & You 10 3·3Q-AII In The Family B. IO ; Ohio Journal10. HAVE WHE.~ SUN 15 5HINI~G ~ BRADFORD, A ucllon v•r Co'"" ple1e Sorv tco . Phone q419 -2487 or 9.49.2000 RaCine Oh•o Crill Brodlo rd - - -- REDUCED TO 115,900 - 6E1TIN . O UT INfO IH' COUNft<Y ·· 6UT I GOHA GEf SOME FnLDJ N' WJNEY 'FORE WE CAN START ! COUGH ) PUDDLE POOLS . All sizes and shapes. Sw i{T1 pool s. 2 yean expertence , free estimates ony!h,ng vou need f o r undergrou nd sw im pool1 . New (:hemitol and 'upply store. Albany , Oh1o . Phone g01oge el { Phone ~7 7764 ··· WE CAN STAY HERE ... (C OUGH DON'T KID YOURSELF. LISSA 1 WE 'RE 1 ~EVE~ I • 6.1 0; Elec. Co JJ WHAI 'IOU !:>HOULD IROOBLEj [] rI Answer here: Hope 6, 13 , Gong Show 15 , Sear-ch 1or Tomorrow ~ -f ~REEMMI WINTER GET to yo ur house? let us moke necessory repa irs . A I Tromm Conslruclion . 742 -1328. Phone 992 2181 Wil l DO roo l mg and hou ~ e bo1" oncl out budd1ng pOllliH\Q Coli Burn1f! Caru thers ot 9497651 lm!MUGI1ro;scx_o Pet• tor Sale Pomeroy Landmark WAGON WORKS m1b13 • 1.1-1 mo. GARAGE SPECIAL 197 1 FO RO LTD Sl75 lwm ta un . . . . . . . . . . . .. . d ry tubs 2 ton fu rnace ond rad 1o tor cos. t tron I ~ moll ktt chen smk Harvey luomond Broadway St Ro ctne CHEAP RCA portable color TV on wheel~ Good c.on dtl1011 Col i Middleporl, Ohio & 3SO HONDA Pr ''"d l or qut cl... ~le S.ue ~ldo n Wolbu trt O• call Will QO'\mall haul1ng cut brush ? 2605 ol 1er 5 00 pm "~ <tc:;Qmng of bo s('menl~ olliC S SIX ROOM hou~e Utd 1ty room \0 ~ IOwood ul1h ly buddmg 22 h Le,~ufe lirne Cam p"' '>el l currlotned A ( 7A2 '1893 BORN LOSER ROGER HYSEll 1\;1,. ~ck W. Carsey . Mgr. 1q75 CP 125 Elsrnofe Hondo 9917b39 HELAT DAVE'S BACKHOE (bl 4)b98 3190 Pomeroy Landmark Unscramble l hese lour Jumbles, one t ett~r lo each square, to form tour ordinary words ' !ack W. Carsey , Mgr ~ ,......, and Tank~ 1} ftj}N"} je}'i} ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME \,.!!,) ~~ G byHenfiArnoldandBoblee ' 10 Announced 6:15--Chrlstopher Closeup 10; 6 )()-News Conference 4: News 1>: 6 45--Morning Report 3; 6:5Q-Good Morning, West Virginia 13. 6 55--Chuck While Reports 10: News •lJ 7 OQ-Today 3,4,11: Good Morning America 6,13: CBS News 8, Bullwinkle 10. 7 3Q-Schoolies 10. 8 OQ-Capt Kangaroo B, 10: Sesame St . 33. 9 00- Merv Grtltin 3; Phil Donahue 4,13, 1S ; Emerge ncy One 6; Brady Bunch 8; Match Game 10 9.3Q-Andy Gr ltl1!h 8; Family Afla lr 10. IO :OQ-Card Sharks 3.4.15: Edge ot Night 6: Pass lhe Buck 8; Joker 's Wild .10, To Tell The Tru th 13. 10 :3Q-Ho llywood Sq uares 3, 4, 15. High Hopes 6; Price is Righi 8,10 , $20,000 Pyramid 13 II OQ-High Rollers 3,4, 15 , Happy Days 6, 13 , E lee. Co . 10. 11 )()-Wheel of Fortune 3,15. Fam ily Feud 6,13, Partr~dgeFamlly4 , Loveoflife8,10, Sesame St 10.33; 11 ·55--CBS News 8: Lov in g Free 10. 12 00-Newscenter 3; News 4,6,10; Sanford & Son 15; Gambit 8: Midday Magazine 13 . 11:3Q-Ryan's ~ Cellulosic (wood fiber) SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Jack's SeptiC our and and •' JIM KEESEE Anyday , anytimo Phone 985.3806 Jack Ginter ?81-3806 Bo•' " Blown Insulation . Services Offered WEDNESDAY , MAY 10, 1978 5:45--Farm Reporl13 , 5· 5Q-PTL Club 13, 5.15--To Be Heroes 15 6.0Q-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, II; ABC News 6, Feeling Free 20. 6 3Q-NBC News3,4,15; ABC News lJ, Carol Burnett & Friends6; CBSNewsB ,I O; Easy 20,33 .7 OQ-Cross.Wits 3,4 . Newlywed Game 6,13: Pop Goes The Country B: News 10; Gilligan 's Is. 15; French Chef 20 . Boating Safety 33 •. J&L commerciaL Call lor estimate ~ 24 hour service. q q'} 727 4 742-1328,5 P.M. Io J P.M. Or.der Now-Mount by Appl. 4·30-1 mo. -4 ·24· 1 mo. SEPTIC TANK CLEANING 1700 AI Tromm Const. 399 W. Main St. Pomeroy 1 Ohio Ph . 992-2164 SALES AND SERVICE 11 ·9·tfC I Hogan's Tomorrow 3,4 , News 13. Mower Sales & Servin . 300 Main St. Pomeroy , Ohio Pomeroy 9?2-6281 or ?91·6263 8A M.ID4 .30P.M. R.es1dent1a CAPTAIN EASY SUPPLY PWMBING & HEATING INC. SM All SAW Mill 98S 352 4 $44.11 $85.01 SSI .97 $89.19 $55.17 .. CARTER ONl ROW { UII Iva i Of\ b t t br u5h hog Bo th J pi h!!ch 949 7478 $18.31 Smo II entine & mower service, Maney Ferguson & Gibson Tillers, uwn Boy 417- lmo. P . BR78XIJ GR7h14 HR7hiS \M!:\ MODERN yard (614) 667 -6177 Between 7: JO & 9:00 p.m . 197b ( HEVROLE I CUSTOM Deluxe ' • ton pic ku p $3400 l ow molca ge Rl"'ed~vtllc M 4 378 6311 Let us test your water Free in·· JERRY MURPHY bl 4 6b95Jb1 '289.95 Muffler Brakes Shocks Tires Battery. lnslallation Service Pomeroy, 0. 3·11-llc 4-9. 1 rna Sesame St. 20,33 ; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Dinah 13. 4:3Q-LIIIIe Rasca ls 3, 15; Gilligan's Is . 4. B. Brady Bunch 10 5.0Q-Here Come The Brides 3: Slar Trek 4; Gunsmoke 8, Mister Rogers Neighborhood 20.33 ; Hogan's Heroes 10; Emergency One 13: Peltlcoal Junction IS . 5:3Q-News 6; Elec . Co. 20 ,33 ; Mary Tyler Moore 10, LIST SALE MOORE'S Call 1975 DODGE ' , ton ov ro 11011 5 1-' ~ or1d P B 4 wheel d11ve f- 0 11 coll dtl1on 35 000 mtles Pr~ co SJOOO Ph o ne Pomeroy Landm~rk & condition your water with Co--op water softener . Model UC-SVI. 1975 VW RABB il Good c.on d1I1 0n 78 OCiO md"'"lo S1500 Ph one At 24 Ye•rs Service grading , drtvewavs . landscaping , etc . J,1c k 1/'1 . C.H "'Y· Mqr . P h o ne 997 7 !8 1 Let soft~n Middleport, Ohio Spettaltled Phone <tnd EED A WATER SOFTENER? 197 I CADILLAC HDORADO (l eon excellen l Phone 991- 7467 "THE MILEAGE MAKER" OOZER FOR HIRE Holplltn f App i1 ,1',C I") 1071 HONDA CB 3b0 See Denver Kapple 741-3010 Gt·tll'' t~ l Elt•(lr r'- T V ''1 CAN CER !J une 11 July 11) You '11 1t bll 5 1n~"' ',S ,J (I(J OIPJ ;, urP IS 1 rqht l')n lhP. mon Pf Ynu It ;- no ~ ..vFwn IU IO ~P c~ n d ...vh101 n tr; get do w, to or ass ta c. ~o s SHXJ DURA-5TEEL.RADIAL Dupont materials. S800 1970 PLYMO Ut H N ewly overh oui!Xi S300 qss 4 197 Sto te Rood 1<~8 J mtle5 ft orn long 8ol1om oenrtH you h r• ..t "lr 11 v VIRGO (Aug 13 · Sept 11) r 0dav you r ns · r11 ' .w •1n ..v to ~p11rl I ,., All Yuu t -2 hold tnks . BEST SELEC TI ON of the btt) l wood stove\ 111 Sou theo~tern Ohi o Jot ul Mor'!:.o El el l uol10 1empw ood and Nalhuo Z1on Heal Co 8 Pu tnam Dr l oll Mrll S1 ) At hem 61 4 51j1'2 b()lljl or 01 4 6961187 991 H5 3 10 htr ., PAN1 S wor k ~ h11t~ WORK r rH.,.cted 1eon~ cove 1a lb 011d d~ntm ruto lh Odd~ ond End:. Shop Rt I Mtdd l.-por t Oh10 qqJ 617 :J 1972 PONTI A C CATALINA CO M1C boo k., chtldren 5 er e PO Bo:. 251 A!hen ~ m11o t~1 4 5q3 7Q8q fur ., CO Al l1M E5TO N~ 10ond grovol colcturn chlor1 de f eo t 1lill'l dog l oad and all tvpe s o l ~ oil br {e l ~tor Sal t Wor k!> Inc E Mo111 5t Pomet oy rr91 3891 Auto Sales book~ ... ~ "' , , lt •',(J!U H' I ~ t)U~\ ( t~I1A DELTA For The Best Price In Town SPRING SPECIAL Complete Paint Jobs Smoll Cars 1100.00 Large Cars 1125.00 Trucks 117l.OO BOdy work & repair 11 .00 per inch us1ng onlv the best "' .t l l ' P r rC t '\ 175 N 3 rd M 1ddleport Thu rsday , A ve Fr1doy Saturday 11 12 13 81g YOIIe l)' 9f:r} )1}0 A thought for the day : Scottish Poet James Barrie said , " In dinner talk 1t 1s GE MINI (May 11 · June 20) perhaps allowable to run g on C hP C' k w th I 11Pr• l ' .... t~ u ·.uaJiy any fa ggot rather than let the df'a l tn c; u~ )<i l<! r, ' r i r 1r fp c; To day yo u cr 1ulr1 1J r ~ UIJ et 11p to hre go out. " Jntv r1 4:GO-Mister Cartoon 3; Superman 4; For Richer, For Poorer 15; Merv Griffin 6; Addams Family 8; BOB'S ~AUTO P~!.~TING POMEROY LANDMARK Call daytime Mon .· Frt. only fl. C. Peery , New Haven , Ph . 304-882 2081 . BACKYAR D SAL E · on q c;rll dd c1rf'"""rl <; ctmpNJ ~:n vP! CJ p• ' U A ,rr ) G· ~~ ~ ~ P 0 Bo Y ~89 Ra rW r_..,tv S tat1 0n N y 10019 B~" 'p J'I ' I I '>I• ~{ !y tw th s1qn tnrrn ···· !""'' .'II'I A 19b7 HONDA t~Sn qq'] 7565 shower. dual battery. 30 PORCH SAL E ocrms from Vts!o m luppe,~Pio111~ Mov1 1 1713 9 5 Wome n \ and bov !> good c lolhmg o,she~ ond 1Tll5{ M1ldred Bt 'i~ell and Bonn1e 1homo) OLD ref .. stove , BA CK YARD Sole thu r~ doy M ay 1 t II tl 10H l~ roncelled un t1l May 19 Ftuil 1ars wooden glodet d• ~ he !i el c Cor11e Ken nedv 70 1 8 1oodwoy Mi d dleport jjf]~1J[ ~] j S>"' . , llll~' ,1 lt~ l l l ib o" t •) l•l" bO)~ huul I ull~ l 01po•h•d ~ {) h p Mt•! ( UI 'I' 1 ~1 11t('1h.•l IIH>di>l MCi l lll ~ 1htu'l''' I!,IIIII•Q 1110101 ~1o.110 !ut•l h)nlo.. ·' i.h 't('IOif'd lo v(> "'~11· Bu •l ' 111 '"=' r he sr lo<h•"'"' h't ond ~ ~:n· e,l om etet Doubl •·• n" , t.. t baot co mp~\·rc "llh lltHIPP (ontO( ! l:rld1(' Young IN? 7~JO FOR SALE If YOU ha ... e o se1 VI( e to o ff er wont 10 buy o t sell \Otneth1ng oc look1n g fo, wo•k or whore.,.er you II gel results lo ~ teT woth a Sen1u1cl Wan I Ad Call991 4'1~ ·u'.J!J{ Tuu TUESDAV,MAV9, lJ78 1075 I OI:W \AN J51 t>"Q PS P B tully tiJ!'. IQII Hlerl SJ '175 Con bf' ~t.'i'll 111 S ~ r~HUS£' 01 cull 997 71 5(; 01 Qq'} 5031 77 Dodge , 8,000 miles, 18 ''2 It , 360 V·8, air , Ato\· FM ASTRO·GRAPH mny ICPI ..t n •n .N ,t' nn ,1\l 0 , 1tt._11 ._·., f·,~n I IJ 1l \\ll tfl1•\ ICE ... Candid Camera 6: MacNei i·Lehrer Report 20,33; Price Is Right 10, That's Hollywood !3; Television Honor Society 15. B:OQ-Komedy Tonlte 3,4,1 1: Happy Days 6, 13; Movie "The Alamo' 8,10; Willa Cather 's America 20,33. B:3Q-Laverne & Shirley 6,13, . 9:011-Whee ls 3,4,15; Three's Company 6,13; Mark Rus..,ll 33: Six American Faml.lles 20 . 9:3o-Carter Country 6; Blue.Collor Captlallsm 33; Mary Tyler Moore 13. 10:oo-Famlly 6,13; Six American Families 33; News 20 10 :3Q-Biack Perspective On The News 20 . 11 OQ-News 3,4.6.8.10, 13,11; W Va . Primary '78 8; Dlck Cavett 20. Over Easy 33. 11·3Q-Johnny Ca rson 3,4,11 : Miss Las Vegas Showglrl Pageant 6,13: ABC News 33 , Movie " Bu lll tt" 10 12:0Q-Movle " King Creole" B. Janak! 33; 1:()()- TELEVISION VIEWING ANY t"''' J•.P • , _:,1 1 t,m tht••••ll~:~t l WH r. \ h !. I .• •lillltt h•U <~5J ''" •l '" '' I' " I' H h\ ~~· ~ midi.~ tnni., .II \\\) mtl\~> M ,ld o ~tt1 !'> \lj'l'l' J..N \\ \\ll•P 1\.JPIIP'I('ly REDUCE SAH 8 fast wt fh G-o B e~e­ Tobl eh & E Vop wo te1 pdb Nelson Drug Yard Sale The Almanac United Press International Today IS Tuesday, May 9, the !29th day of 1978 with 236 Ul follo w. The moon is between its new phase and first quarter The morning star IS Mercury. For Wednesday , May 10 The eve mn g stars are Mar s, Venus, Juptter and Saturn . Those born on this date are under the s1gn of Taurus . Scottish novelist Srr James Barne was born May 9, 11160. On this day in history : In 1502, Clrristopher Columbus set sa1l from Cadiz, May 10. 1978 Spain, on his fourth and final fllr~t nl r<> t f' pr>r snn >nrJJm d'i voyage Ul America Ld r~y L l r C ~ '"" ro t QOI!l (j tu rw In 1926, Cmdr. Richard "ol l h PI ' lfr1 t1 q N )q { ()U ftl1<; By rd a nd Floyd Bennett {) mtnq y" dr Wh .... r·· <:. h•· rnr~ v became the f1rst men to Oy )l .JVI' ))1' 1' 1 fi r ~ 1 ~-> HI Ill !-' l)dC, l over the North Pole. <;h P m :t~ nr 'It ()II lh P Whf'P I') TAURUS (Ap" l 10 . May 10) 11 In 19!6 , K1ng Vi ctor f OI . ' ; • t pr or:Ju cr o r J p l r~r t Em manu el Ill of Italy ' 0u , , tr ,,,,q In 'i "ll ' O<Jd't' l) J abdicated , leaving the throne ~~ ~ 'iY r rt ,. rldll' ( ' lv• •<, <:il f lr 'i l Ul his son, Crown Print"' Nt-..P il f (, w wd~t • n c r ~~ tn !Pr Hwnberto . t• <; t·•t1 thr r1 1f1 n HIP Cltn CIH' r In 1970, Untied Auto Frn l 'i tl1 "'''n v01 1 rP ro ma n !l s ttlly 5Ufl t·d tr; IJ) .~ ndrng lo 1 Workers President Walter f OUl rnov ') I A !> Tt ') Gl<iPh LPT Reuther was killed in a plane 'Pr Ma I 1fJ r r•nt ·. to· 1'M n an (J .1 cra sh in Mtchiga n 1 d Qdlllb" • JIJ ~ y ,.,.,., ~: ,. 1 , 1h t• ••,t 1 S ·~1 .. ~·" t~<•t ,, ~1 r,·~ ._,, ~., .:itth>lhl ~·· • ~.' .'.'V.' l,,..,,,j ( (' ' ' ' ' 1' '"' ' ' I U' I l Ht\ KOlll ~tRW I b....l- j)O " ·~w,,,t , "'" W' \'d lltl:> JJ1!i ~ I l( j,l\ 1' \1 l iMBER I-I'.' l 0\ hllN t' h, ~l )ll MOTOR HOME ~UI It l ,t l ~ .\\,•,1!• 1,' ,1\,•IM!•OI 14; .' I''# ~~ ) I Lh ''>d.d\ ~ l~'•t• hlt.• ! • t <\f\ <.\'' 'N : Ohto <~ S771 AP PUC A liONS BEING acc epted l o t ho5 tesse!l on e•pond1ng vnedtng bu st ne~~ 111 Mtddleport Pome1 oy M o~on or eo In ter v tew~ be•ng con durled Wed Mo.,. 10 9 om 10 Q prn on Room 105 al the M £>1Q~ Inn Loughl"' Mu s1c ond Vondmg Serv1 ce WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES \1 d ll 7 :3D-Hollywood Squort$3,4 , Let's Go To The Races 8; IT'S AN INCREDIBLE RISK Business Services ltelp-Wanted tOO ! u.n' Unwanted Items Into Cash FOR A MAN IN MV POSITION vou FOR I~ V. ~~rtl, i " Under I .t ~ h County Courthouse , unttl 2 00 P M , E S T on May 23, 1~7S and opened , mmed1ate1y ther eaft er tor turn 1shing th e necessary labor and 9- The Daily Senttnel, MiddlepOrt-Pomeroy, u., lu•""• , Mav 9. 1978 DICK TRACY ·' ' I NF:WSPAPF:H ~: NTF.k PIUSE ASSN ) tOo you nave a auest1on for rhe experts 7 Wrlfe 'Ask the Experts CiJre of th1s newspaper lnd1vrdu al questions Will be answered 1! accompanied by sramped. se lf-addressed envelopes The mosr mterestrng questions wl/1 be used m thiS colu mn and Wi ll rece1ve cop,•s of JACOB Y MODERN.) �• • ' ... ' I 10 _The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0:: Tue~ay . May 9,1978 Hospital News Conference Berkowitz kept ' VeleraDI Memort.l H11pHal ADMITTED - Herbert AJilng, . Pomeroy; Melinda First, Portland; Roy Lane! Pomeroy; , Jack Ward, Pomeroy; lola : Howe!!, Pomeroy; Carolyn Klein, Pomeroy; Cleo Phelpa,, Syracu.we; Nancy HulfmiDJ Middleport; Mart!lll Taylor, Middleport. ' DISCHARGED - Everitt Calaway, Ruth HerrmaM~ scheduled daily diary expostal worker would say he NEW YORK ( UPI ) Before he was the night- was the "Phantom of the stalking " Son of Sam," llonx." The entries in the diary -a convicted mass murderer ruled, spiral notebook - all David BerkowiU. according are carefully printed. "He tD a detailed diary he kept , gives the time, date, location roamed city streets, setting and type of fire, the box (fire some 2,000 fires as th e alarm box 1 number and the "Phantom of the Bronx." kind of structure involved, " And the Fire De partment Merola said. "He even gives said Monday it might have tape recording s of Berkowitz the weather con ditions ." JAMES M. Mll.LER reporting some of the fires · · Some of the boxes listed in· the log require that the JAMES MICHAEL using the pseudonym. The disclosure of the person speak into them . A Miller, Middleport, son of possible arson co nn ection fire department spokesman Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. was made Monday in a said such reports are Miller, Tucson. Ariz .. is attending Ploa College crowded Brooklyn courtroom recorded. ·'We ha ve all that where he Is majoring In where the pale Army veteran admitted killing six persons information recorded and we drama, theater and speech, and injuring seven others as can dig it out and check it :: maintaining a 3.1 average. Miller Is registered with the .44-caliber killer the the spokesman said. He turned down a request Fosi's Talent Agency , world came to know as the by United Press International Arthur Murray Dance Son of Sam. Bronx District Attorney to examine · the tapes by Studios and Young Film Mario Merola told the saying they were not public and Television. He will be surprised spectators defense property. doing his first commercial Merola said he received the attorney Ira Jultak had given for U. S. Homes which will him a diary in which the 24- diary two weeks ago and appear nat loowt'd e year..,Jd Berkowitz, under a noted that ln that time "there so metim e this su mmer. column labeled " Work," was no way to determlne the Miller will also be In the gave a de,tailed account of veracity" of the claims or if sta ge pla y of "South anyone was killed or injured 1,411 fires. Parlflc " at the Play Box Acco rding to Merola , in the alleged arsons . Theater In Tucson In early Jultak said Berko'\\itz had ' State Supreme Cou rt fall. Miller also Is active In informed his attorneys that Justice William Kapelman . swi mmin g and tennis he had set 2,000 fires slnce one of three judges who activities. He Is planning to accepted Berkowitz's gui lty study voice soon. 1974. . The diary . Merola told the pleas for the killings in the court, lists numbers that Bronx. Broo klyn and Queens. MARRIAGE LICENSE designate the type of fire and said of the arson allegations. A ma rriage license was the way the fire department "l will consider whether to responded to it. ln reporting a cover these alleged crim es in issued to Ca rl Lee Smith . 22, Rt. I , Reedsville and Jeanette fire , Merola said. the pudgy th e sentence l impose." Marie Haning, 20, Athens. Ohio Uni versity Student Co uncil . for Excepti onal Children is sponsoring their 12th Annual Learning Disabilities Conference May t2 and 13 at Ohio University in Morton Hall. Issues include such topics as mainstreaming, dea ling with parents, utilization of learning centers and teaching methods and materials. For more information write to: Workshop Office, 301 Tupper Hall, Ohio University , Athens, Ohio 4570t, or call (614 1 594~1. I ·r · - · - ·- · - --··- · 1 1 Social 1 I I I Calendar 1 I I SHEEP PRODUCTION - Gene Yost, far left, is shoivn presenting Sheep Production awards to Randy Wolfe and Rick Durst during the Southern High FFA Banquet Saturday night. WEDNEDAY AMATEUR Gardeners Wednesday 8 p.m. home of Mrs.·Ha rold Lahse. Mrs. Jim Sheets co-chairman. THURSDAY MAY Luncheon of Afternoon Circle of the Heath United Methodist Ch urch. Middleport , Thursday I p.m. Persons are to bring covered dish and table service. Meat and beverage to be provided. MEIGS Count y Hwnane Society, 7:30 p.m. Tiwrsday at Thrift Shop building . GARAGE Sale Thursday, \ Friday and Sa turday, 9 a .m. to 5 p.m. at home of Mr s. Cleo DeTray , next to Chester fire station by Women 's Auxiliary of Meig s Co unty Health • Department. PAST Council ors Club, Theodoru s Counci l 17. ~ Daughters of America, will meet at the home of Mrs. Eva Dessauer, 7:30 p.m. Thurs· day ROCK Spnngs Grange. 8 SWINE PRODUCTION AWARD - Rick Flagg, right, p.m. Thursday at the hall . C:rwn cake and jwnper con· is shown receiving the Swine Production Award from teacher Aa ron Sayre during Saturday night's Future tests to be held . FRIDAY MARY SHR INE 37. Order _ra~m~r~~-":=i~a_B_:n~:~a~ So~th~ =~~~---"scaled down ." of the White Shrine of When informed of OSCEA 's Jerusalem, will meet Friday, I 1 decision, Sigall said he felt 8 p.m. at the Pomeroy like the "bridegroom left Masonic Temple. Members 1 waitin g at the alt er ... are to lake a covered dish for I Perhaps remai ning single a potl uck dinner following the son of the late Sylvester and HAROLD M. BIGLEY would be best ln the long meeting. RAC INE - Gra veSide Ida Pa rsons Bigley . He is run .'' memorial services will be survived by two so ns, R<lbert " It sounds like th ey're held at 2 p.m. Saturday for L. of Cinci nnati and Gary L. tOCSEA l off the bus." added ACTIONS FILED Harold M. Bigley, formerly of of Tiffin, and four grandSi gal!. "l guess it 's back to A dissolution and a divorce Racine, who died Oct. 8, 1977 children. He was preceded in the drawing board . We will have been filed in Meigs death by his wife, Esther have to scale down what we Co unty Common Pleas Court. aft er a several weeks illness. Herron Bigley and a son, Born in Racine. he was the proposed. But we are fu lly R<Jnnie Lee Anderson. LangsKeith . committed to our people for a vtlle and Betty Lau Anderson, Services will be held at the job action ." same address, fil ed for family grave site in the Sorohan said that based on dissol ut io n while William Gree nwood Cemetery at the poll of his union 's Stephenson , Pomeroy, filed Racine . STOPS NOTED chapter s. the w11on "weighed su1t for divorce against Meigs · Jackson - Vinton the alternatives and felt that Mami e Ste ph ens on , Co unti es Bookm obi l e a strike should be used as a Pomeroy. Schedule for Meigs County: final weapon and only at an Thursday, May I ALICE SPENCER effect ive time." Racine elementary, 9-11 :30 SQUAD RUN Alice Spencer, Z23 Union Sorohan said William a.m.; Portland Elementary, The Middlep or t Ave ., Pomeroy, died Monday Wilkins, director of the Office of Budget and Management , Emergency Squad answered 1-3 p.m.; Portla nd Post Of- at the Kimes Nursing Home told him earlier Monday that a call at 3: II p.m. Monday to fi ce, 3 : 15 -3 : 4~; Racin e, In Athens. Funeral services will be the state would have a $120 the home of Roger Manley , Wagner's Hardware, 4:15mill ion surplus at U1e end of Rutland St., where a baby 5: 15 ; Racine, Bank, 5:15· aMounced by Ewing Funeral was cho kin g. The sq uad 6 : 1~ ; Syracuse Swimming Home. the fiscal year June 31. "l still think a strike is treated . the . .infant and no Pool , 6:30-8; Minersville , called for if the Legislature hospitalization was required . Brown's Trailer Co urt, 8:158:30. once again locks the door ," Friday, May 12 said Sorohan . He said he BOARD TO MEET Bradbury Elementa ry, would try to convin ce Thi!-· Citizens Advisory 10:30 a.m.·l2 noon. lawmakers to appropriate the Board to the Athens Mental money toward state workers' Health and Mental Retar· sala ries. dation Center will meet May Earlier this year. the 16, 1978 at!O a.m. in Room 206 ON DEAN'S LIST Leg islatur e gave state at the Center. Nine Meigs Countians have worker s pay rai ses of been named to the dean• list between 20 and 40 cents an HOSPITAL PATIENT at Ohio University for the hour, with most of the money Victor Roush is a patient at winter quarter. They are going to lower1Jaid workers. St. M arys Hospital, Hun· Arthur Ray Leach. Route I, The pay raise was included tington , W. Va. His room Cheshire; Connie R. Willett with a 25 percent to 45 pert,nt hike for 620 state judges' number is 320. Cards may be Helton, Jeffrey David Holter, sent to him in care of the Kimberl y Jane Ohlinger, salaries. hospitaL Pomeroy ; Paul Glen n \ OCSEA mem be... . • e,:, will not strike By DICK KIMMINS COLUMBUS (UP! - The publ ic state's largest employee union. the Ohio Civil Service Employees Association , decided Monday not to join rival Communication Workers of America public employee locals in a general strike. Patrick Sorohan, exec utive direcwr of the 18,000-member OCSEA. announced th e decision at a Monday news conferen ce . He said th e decision was reached after analysis of a jioll of local chapters on whether th ey would "support a strike." Instead of joining the CW A ln a "job action ," Sorohan said his union will lobby legis! all ve leaders to use the estimated 1120 million state surplus for ·bigge r state worker pay raises. The decisi on left CWA public empl oyee lo cal dire ctor Hershel Sigal! "disappointed and sur prised." Sigal! said last week a poll of his 6,000 members gave "overwhelmlng" approval for a strike this week by up to 10-tO:One margins. Sigall said his union. however. was still committed to some type of "job action," but that their plans would have to be Cookie jars aregre~t ••• : Area Death s 1 : CLASS SET ATHENS - The next series of Lamaza childbirth preparation cla9ses, sponsored by O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, will begin Monday, May 15. The class Is for couples whose expected date of delivery is prior to Ju)y 10. Breathin g and relaxation techniques for labor , exer· cises for physical preparation of the body and familiarization with hospital procedures are a few topics discussed in the series. The fee for the series Is $30. Those plaMing to attend, who have not yet pre·registered, should call Pamela Collier, 593-0049. CHICKEN BARBECUE NEW HAVEN - The New Haven Fire Department will hold a chicken barbecue Saturday starting at 11 a.m. at the fire station. i : ) •· ' , Holser Medleal C.ter (DIIeuraa May I) Sandra Adkins, Linda. Bishop, Kenneth Bloomer,: Debra Boring, Lurena: Broyles, Ernest Drummond,. Michael Goldsberry, Candy: Green, Trllba Greenlee,: Warner Hawley, Mra .~ Timothy Helton and 1011, Cart~ · Houser, Jo Letner, MadelYJr Mangus, Ivan Martin, Ruth· Musser, Alberta r,Jyera, : Catherine Parker, Diana' Sisson, Jonathan Smith, : Kimberly Smith, Glady~ Walter. . (Blrtbl Mly I) .r: Mr. and Mrs. Thomu : GaMaway, a son, VInton;,:. / Mr. and Mrs. Roger Pul!h, a• son, Hamden; Mr. and Mrs.': Don RIISIIell, a daughter, ; Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs ., Ronald Smith, a daughter,~ Ravenswood, W. Va.; Mr.-and Mrs. James Swain, a': daughter, Crown City. • In Tuppers Plains State treasurer to be at Senior Citizens' event on May 16th Gertru de Oonahey. ineun1 bent Treasurer of State on the Democratic ticket, is among cand idates or their representatives who will be present at the Sen ior Citizens Center for Candidates Nigh t, May 16. Other political candidates to att end: Senator Oakley C. Collins, Alfred E. Dahling, Justice of the Supreme Court , William Lavelle, representing Richard Celeste and Mi cha~l Dorrian , democratic candidates for Governor · and Lt. Governor and Kit Custer, representing ' Congressman Clarence Miller . Local candidates to be present are Henry Cleland, Jr., Robert Buck, Henry Wells, Howard Frank, Roland Eastman and a representative from the Meigs Loca l School Board. Prior to the candidates' presenlations, which will begin at 7p.m., a Jitney Supper will be held at the Center. from 4 p.m. to 6:30p.m. Following the supper, recogni tion and awards will be presented !D Senior Citizens in the following categories in honor of Senior Citizens Day : - Those 100 years of age and older. - Those married 50 years or more. - The oldest mother in Meigs Co unty . - The oldest father in Meigs County. - Oldest living graduate of Meigs County 's High Schools. - Wmners of the essay contest " I'm a Senior Citizen Now." Those knowing someone who may be eligible for the 1Contin ued un pa ge 14I Ban continues -v· ""'~ '~(_ NEW OFFICERS OF Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Bela Sigma Phi are l-r , Kay Walker, treasurer, Carol Crow, VOL. XXIX NO. 18 Water ~ for COOkies For maximum security, put your valuables in one of our safe deposit boxes. They're co nven ien t, safe and cost just pennies a day! · •' ~ • ~ OF QUALITY ADM IRAt APPLIANCES , AdfttlrGI. WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW '· AND AUTO TEUER WINDOW --·-··· OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 5 TO 7 P.M. DUPLEX MIDDI.EPORT. OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ., ~~ '• •• .. c,' " . I • ' ' l' The World Today · :..________________ 1 . (Continued from page I ) 10cluding an American-made car that wtll do 110 mph on tht sand. . "They say this is the greatest," All said Monday at a neWI conference announcing the affiliation with the Fir'\ African· Arabian Corp., a multi.flatlonal marketing company formed by Saudi Arabian businessmen. THESE THREE charter members of the Women 's Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital were on hand for a dinner held Tuesday night for the aux.iliary in observanee of National Hospital Week . The three women have belonged to the auxiliary .since its inc eption in 11167. From the left are Jestie Molden, Bertha Parker and Louise Bearhs. ~ ,._ • - I "' ·•~1o ' , ~• I ..,... Spacecrafts going to Venus WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United St.llell llld Soviet Union are preparing spearately to aend lour Wllllllllled spacecraft! to Venus later this year In an eJpanlion of man't Inquiry ln!D the secrets of Earth's neareet panetary net&~~ The National Aeronautics and Space AdmlniJtr announced today the first ollts two VeliUI ajlloren, caUed Pioneers, are scheduled to take off from Cape CaMvera!, Fla., May 20. Asecond spacecraft is set lor lllllcll Aac. T. RACINE - An, operating handbook for the Southern Loca l Marchin g Band, ef· fective at once, was adopted when the Southern Loca I Board of Education met in specia l sess ion Tues da ~ night. The board approv ed the lnstallation of a food sto rage unit at the Portland Elementary Sc hool and discussed bus routes and con dition of buses . Board members pr ese nt were Dallas Hill. president. Shirley Johnson and Sue Grucser. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Prlilldent Carttl11011ght today 14 marshal his forces for a forthcomlnc effort to win Senall approval for a massive rewriting of U.S. labor lawa. • He scheduled a breakfast meeting today with IGIDt 10 union leaders for talks on lhe bill that will be debited btclnnlnl MIJ 15. The gathering of top labor leaders wu dlltgned "to worout the best way of dealing with the refofllll, 1' 1 (ll'llldential spokeswoman said. PillOWS NUMEROUS SERVICE awards were presented members of the Women's Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hosp ital at a dinner · held in the honor of auxiliar~ members during National Hospital Week. Receiving the !Dp award for 7,000 hours of volun teer service, wa s Mrs . Nettie Hayes, right. Making the presentation was Jessie White, auxiliary president. Handbook for band adopted Carter marshalling forces Weather A DINNER wa s held at Veterans Memorial Hospital Tuesday night honoring members of the Women's Auxiliary, a volunteer Wlit. during National Hospital Week. Offieers of the ullit pictured from the left are Jessie White, president ; Emmogene Simms. vice president ; Carrie- Kennedy, trea surer, and Jestie Molden, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Ethel Hatfield , recordin g secretary, was not present. 10WELS 54 arrested during April in Middleport TABlE BEDSPREADS .- , MEETING FRIDAY Return Jonathan Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, wiU meet at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the home of Mrs. Vernon Weber and Mrs. Dayton Parsons and Mrs. Lawrence Milhoan u assisting hostesses: Mu. Dale Dutton will pteaent the program. ·d.· I .~· ····· ·· ·-·· . enjoy a trip to our home furnfshings slctian o'n thl lsi floor - big new- selections . Select a ·Mother's Dly gift for htr dlly ne~l Sunday, Mav 14. ' PWS ·Window Shades Draptly Hardware - Curtains - Draperi• Place Mats -Eureka Sweepers - Scllfs Furniture Throws and Many Men Gift kim ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Fifty·four arrests were made by the Middlep ort Pollee Department during the month of April, according to the report of Police Chief J . J . Cremeans filed with village council Monda y night. · Of the total arrests II were charged with disord erly maMer· 10 with speeding ahd sev~n with driving wh ile Intoxicated . Charges were dropped In five Instances. There were three arrested for having no license plat es : three for driving under suspension, ·and two each for squealing tires; ruJUllng stop sign: rWVIIng red light, and resisting arrest. There was one arrest each on charges of . leaving the scene or an ac- . cldent; au ured clear dlatance-; unsafe vehicle ; recklesa operation ; failure to yield the right of way; overload. One case was tranaferred to county rourt . The pollee cruiser was driven 3,775 miles and paning meter collections for the monih totaled $891. '+ Clear tonight, with lows in the mid or upper 40s. Sunny and warn1er Thu rsday. with high s in the upper 70s or lower 80s. Miller, Waldie,. Fowler win Mason County races Don Waldie and Howard Lee Miller emerged as the clear cut winners of the crowded race for two seats on the Mason Co unty Board of Education . Charle.. " Horsey Fowler" won the Democratic Party's nod for County Commission rather handily by defeating Agn es Rou sh, while r ep ubi ican in cumbent Commissio ner William Rardin won his party's nomination as he ran unopposed . A poo r voter turnout marked Tuesday's Primary as many. voters appeared to exce pl ion of Pr ecin ct 9, be apathetic or were kept Hogsett, were in Schultz's away from the polls because office by 1 a.m. of the threat of bad weather Results from Ho~sett were conditions. Approximately 35 Continued on page 14 per cent of the coWlty's ~~~~le voters went to th e Precinct 13, Mt. Flower, was the first to report. Count y Circuit Clerk Howard Schultz in the second floor of the Co urthouse began reading off the results at 8:52 p.m. From' that time on, the results from aU over the rounty began to pour ln. Every pre cinc t with the Clean up weeks set in Rutland RUTLAND - Rutland VIllage will be observing clean up for two weeks thi s spring, Mayor Eugene Thompson announces. Residents are asked by the mayor to clean up around their home s and trash ccllected, not garbage, will be hauled away free of charge by the village. On Thursday , Afay 18, a truck ~ will pick up collections from the Walker Funeral Home through the south part of the village. On Thursday, May 25, the village will provide the pi ckup service north of the funeral home. Resident s are asked to bag· everything possible and place the rubbish along the · curbing by 9 a.fll. on the collection dates. enttne Regatta theme is selected BY KATIE CROW " River Fun for Everyone" was the theme chosen for this year's B1g Bend Regatta when the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce met Tuesday at noon at the Meig s In n. The chamber staged a theme contest with II theme s submitted by stud ents from Meigs Coun ty Schools grades 7 through 12. Wirmer of the theme contest was Paige Smith , 17, a senior at Meigs H1gh School. She wil l be presented a $25 Savings bond from Paul Gerard of Point View Cable. This year's Regatta will be held on June 22 , 23, 24 and 25. Ju ne 23 , parade , queen On Thursday , June 22, contest , bands, commumt y there will be midway rides entertainment. fle& market and talent show; f'rida y, and teen dances ; Sa turda y, Jun e 24, fr og jumping champ ion ship , eat-a-t hon. water ski show. loca I boat ra ces. fl ea market. boat 1Conlinucu on page 11 1 The World Today Parliament in session HOME 1UPl i- llaly's Parliament, shocked but united by a national outcry to avenge Aldo Mora's murder, was called into session tnday to back a tough new anti-terrorist law a1med at Mora's Red Brigades kidnappers. Much the way John Kennedy 's death stunned America in t96J, Mora's slaying has shocked Italy, th ough it came after 5 days of captivity. Scrap set over signatures CLEVELAND (UPI 1 - Aides to embattled Cleveland Mayor Dennis Kukinich have vowed they will fi ght !D elimi~te an additi onal 16,000 signatures on recall petitiOns. while char ging the recall group submitted only 18,000 vahd signatures . The mayor and his executive secretary , Bob Weissman. sa id Tuesday they were refusing to accept the cert1f1ed tota l of 34,217 va lid signatu res on petitions demanding Ku cini~h ' s ouster. That fi gu re was just 3,335 short of the number req u1red to force a recall elecllon . Rhodes makes third appeal C:Ol.UMBUS (UPI I - For the third nme m as many weeks, Gov . Ja mes A. Hhodes has appealed for a thre e-year mora!Drium on federal enforcement of sulfu r.ctioxtde regulations. · Ohi · Tuesday, Rhodes released an open letter he sent to. o s congressional delegation asking for 1ts help m securmg the three-year moratorium . . Presumed rough landing PENSACOLA , Fla. (UI'i ) - Most passengers aboard the National Airlines 727 that pancaked into Escambia Bay thought the crash was just a rou gh landing and heade.:l for the plane's exit without life preservers, federal investigators say. Three of the 58 occupants of Flight 193 from Mobile, Ala .. drowned and dozens of others were injured in the crash Monda y night. West Virginia voters as expected set up a classic November battle for the U. S. Senate. Veteran Democratic Sen . Jennings Randolph, who has been in Congress longer than any other member , will lac" former Republican Gov . Arch Moore. Both Moore and Randolph captured over 75 percent of the vote to win their primaries. It was otherwise an unev.entful primary in Wtst Virginia, except foneports In some state races .that votes were being bought for $5 to $25 - or for a pint of whiskey or a six pack of beer. In the House contest Rahall led most of the evening, except for a brief time when re turns came in from Hechler 's populous home ccunty of CabelL "I feel great," Rahall told UP!. "I think the victory tonight is one that all the people of southern West Virginia can benefit from. It was a victory produced by a broad spectrum of· support among coal miners, veterans, senior citizens and smallbusinessmen .'' RahaU, a wealthy business· man and grandson of a Lebanese immigrant, said he was ccn!ident from the start and now Is hopeful "we can now move forward on our problems.'', PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS The annual reunion and banquet of Rutland High Schoo l will be held at the Rutlaod Gy mna si um. Saturda y, May 27 at 6:30 p.m. Round and squar e dancing will be held from 9 p.m. to I a.m. Rese rvations must be paid by May 22 to Rutl and Alumni Association. Rutland . Ohio 45715 . Mon ey and names must accompany r ese rvations. Reservations are $5 prr person. Each alumni may ~ring one guest. If unable to attend, please remit $1 fo r du es. <·> . ··:. ·.·.·.·, ,',','. Fire guts press box RUTLAND - Losses were set at $3,000 as the result of a hre which occurred at what is known as the "Pr ess Box" on the form er Rutland High Schoo l football fi eld about 11 :30 p.m. Tuesday . The interi or of the two story concrete bloc k buil ding was eom pl etely gutt ed. A new roof had recently been put on th e st ructure. Ab out 12 Rutland fir emen and several lr ucks were on the scene. Officials sai d that the fire had apparen tly been started on purpose and firm warnmgs were issued today. Officials said that a curfew is being put int o effect immediatel y for the park areas Plans for installing new of the communit y which offi cers at B p.m. on June 12 includes the fann er football at the Meigs Inn wer e made field . Monday night when the Mei gs Anyon e caught on any of Jay cees met at the In n. those grounds from B p.m. The new officers include until Ba.m. will be prosecuted David J enkins, president; to the fullest extent of the Mike Mullen. state director; law, officials warned. Anyone John Kauff, internal vice seeing any loitering on the president ; David Fox and grounds alter the curfew is K" n Searles, local internal asked to contact police chief directors ; Jeff Howell, ex· Bruce Davis immediately. lern a! vice president : Ri chard Roseberry and Mike Kelly. local external direc· tors : Glenn Enslen, sec retary ; Paul Ables. treas urer . The group disc usse d Spring forest fire season is compl etion of the mini-park on Butternut Ave ., and for unoffi cially over with greenprov iding a safety committ ee up of the grasses and forest thon on June 3. It was canopy underway . Fire season was modera te thon on june 3. It was reported that the unit now has ln comparison to previous a Jay cee-ette chapter . years, with only 10 forest and Men between the ages grass fire s occurring in of t8 to 35 are mvited Meigs County during the 1978 to become active members of Spring Season. as compared th e group and those over 35 to 23 hres in the 1977 Spring are inv ited to become Fire Season . Careless debris burning associate members. was the major cause of fires with in cendiary, smoking, and mechanical fires compl eting the causes . A total of six acres was burned as compared to 149.3 acres burned last year at this Dur ing the ca mpa ig n, date. Rahall traveled less than Even with the greenup Hechler, but pumped more condition and summer than $60,000 Int o an ad- around the corner, citizens are asked to be careful with vertising blit~ . fire and keep Ohio Green, Hechler. 63. a New York native and form~ Marshall Donald R. Baun, local forest University 4)rofessor, took to ranger, concluded. the backroads and hollows m his haggard old red Jeep. He passed out more than 4Q.OOO copies of "The Bridge of Rernagen," a World War II EXTENDED FORECAST Mild 1~. 1ugb the period, thriller he wrote years ago. with a chance of showers The Rahall campaign dally and highs generally pumped an admitted $87.000 In lhe 70s. Lows will be In into the re-e lection bi d. the upper 40s or the lower Hechler spent only $33,000. In 50s Friday and In the 50s 1976, the two politic ians, Saturday and Sunday. romblned, spent more than $250,000. Jaycees to install officers b k b •d u hler loses., . come ac l .l~ec By Mannix Porterfield CHARLESTON , W. Va . (UP! ) - Freshman Rep . Nick Joe Ra haU , D·W. Va .. the youngest member of Congress, has shown his first win was not a fluke by defeating former Rep. ~en Hechler for a second time . Hechler, who held the seat for .18 years, lost his comeback bid In Tuesday 's Democratic primary. RahaU won the seat two years ago when Hechler first gave It up to run for governor, then made an unsuccessful try In a write-in campaign . With 314 of the 487 precincts ln. Rahall held an un beatable 55 percent of the votes to Hechler's 44 percent. regulations imposed by the E.P.A. for septic tanks for co mme rc ial buildi ngs . Wright 'tated that under no ci rcum stances would the agency consider the lifting of the ban until three steps have been initiated . These include tha t a sewer district be formed in the Tuppers Plains area, that an application be made for a variance, and thai a plan of study be submitted to the E.P.A. for approvaL Severa l que stions were raised as to where the money would come from to pay a consultlng engineer to per- . form the initial study and prepa re the plan since county general fund money cannot r Contin ued on page 14 ) • WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1978 ""' • COVERS ATI'END CEREMONY Mrs. Mary Hughes , Mrs. Edna Slusher, Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell , Mrs. Cora Beegle, Miss Shirley Beegle, Mrs. Lora Byers, Mrs. Jane Simpson, and Mrs. Penny Peters attended t he sp r ing cerefT11:ia1 of 1'11\!a Court 5, Ladic~Jlriental Shrine, 'held on Satu rday at RhOOes Ce nt e r , Ohio S t ate Fairgrounds, Colwnbus. , POM EROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO (Conllriu&l from page 1) ! had been lnatalled im,: properly In 1 home. CoWICU• also dlacuued a cleanup of' the river bank area. • Atlendlng were Mayo , Hoffman, Clerk Grate anct councilmen , Kelly, WUUanr Walters, Horky, 'Kine an& Mullen. . .llill Simpson, Lynn Goebel , Reedsville; Racine; Susa n Stephanie Ly nn Ash, Syracuse; Tim Alan Kuhn, Tuppers Plairis, and Cathy Ann Maxey, Tuppers Plains. at y . VISIT OUR HOME FURNISHINGS DEPARTMENT FOR PRACTICAL MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS · ~!!~!~~~~~~~~~~~ • e ELBERFELD$ SHEETS corresponding sccrelary , Ka thy Curn1ngs, pres ident, Sherry Abbott , vice president and Ton ya Davis, retarding secretar y. Help for th<"'' Se wage problems of the Tuppers Plains Methodist Church does not appear to be forthcoming soon according to the resu.lts uf a meeting betw een the Meigs Coun ty Com · missioners, represen tativ e~ of Tuppers Plain s and others Tuesday night. Lin dsey · Ly ons. Da na Hoffman and Rev. Thomas met with the c;ommissioners concerning th e envi ron· mental protection agency ban in Tuppers Plains which has prohibited the installallon of a septi c tank for th e Methodist Church. Greg Wright, district engineer for the E.P.A., wa s presen t to explain th e Forest fire season over � 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 05. May 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 May 9, 1978 bigley spencer