http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/10e5d965019cbd07c35ab875e5e6b29b.pdf e75b96ae778a77366c5491cee56df8f6 PDF Text Text '' • 12_ The Da ily Sen.tine! Middlepor t-Pomeroy,U., Wednesday , Mal' 17, 1978 :--- -- -----~-c- __ ____ :_ ____ __ _ ! Observance ~drews Area Deaths 1 I 1 1 NEJ..LIE HUGHES member of Worl d Wide RA VE)II SW OOD c-' Mr s. Church of God, Columbus. Nellie Shockey Hug~es, 77, He is su rvived by hi s wife, !Wvenswood. a pu blic school Leona Pease McLaughlin . teacher in Ohio and West one daughter. Mrs. George ' nt' a for 60 years, d> ' ed tSar a ) Woddle'y, Ft. Vl.rg> Monday morning at St. Lauderdale , Fla .. tw o J oseph Hospital, Park.,r s- . brothers, Ru>Sell of Ricky, burg. fo llowing a short ill- Fla. and Verner of Ca mness . bridge, one daughter-in-law. A daughter of the late Mrs. Mar~ a ret Hendersodn, Frank and Ida Be ll e Columbus , l wo gran · l wo greatMe I"aughi 1.n Sh uc kl'Y, s11e chil dren, was a member of the First grandchildren and fou r stepUnited Methodist Church in gra ndchildren. od. She belotlged 10 Funeral services will . be Ra\·ens'"O n the Order of Eastern Star. the held Friday at I p.m. at the Crouse and Son Chapt•l. Gold Star Mothers of World War II , and the aux iliary of - Johnslo"'' with the Rev. '1110mas J . Bauglunan ofthe American L.egion. ficiat ing. Burial will be in SurY>ving are lh rec sisters. Green Hill Ccme ter )· Mrs. Ethel Muss and Mrs. Edith Hughes, both of Friends ma)' ca ll at the Ravens wood ; Mrs . Vera! funeral home Wedn esd ay from7t o9p.m. andThu rsday Casto, Akron ; a brother, Robert Shocke\·, Shade, and from 2tu 4 and 7to 9p.m. · s ' an d ne'Pl1e"" 'S · seve r aI mece Preceding her In death CARMAN JONES besides her parents were her Ca mlan 1Jakel Jones, 88, husba nd. Orville A. in 1953, Ashton Ave ., Nelsonvill e, and a son. Olin , k>lled 111 died Monday aft ernoon at the World War II in 1944. home of a daughter, Mrs. Funeral services · wiU be Doro th l' p 1·erce , ,1 Midheld at 1:30p.m. Th urs da· Y at dleport . · d the Rave ns woo d Un>te He was born May 26, 1889 in ·h h C Methodist hurch wtt t e 'o rbeston, o., son of the late Rev . Ronald McCauley of· CarnJan Prescott Jones and . · · B 1 11 be · th ftctatmg . una w> In e Catherine Knight Jones. ·vors include two Raven swoo d Cemetery . Other surv> · d 11 th Frlen s may ca at e so ns, Carma n L. J ones, Straight - Tucker Funeral Ne lsonYille ; J ohn Robert Hoedme fdrom 2 10 9 p.m. on Jones of Fairborn , si x W nes ay. grandchildren and three grea t - grandchildren. HARLEY McLAUGHLIN Funera l services will be Harley H. McLau"hi in, 80, 1 o held at 1 p.m. Thursday rom 430 Lakev iew Drive, J ohnsthe Johnson Funeral Home in town, Ohio, died· Monday at Nelsonville with Rev. CarUcking Memorial Hospit al. man E. Jones (his grandson 1 Newark . offi cia ting . Buri al will be in Mr , McLa ughlin was Gree nla wn Ce metery at formerly of Pomeroy and Nelsonvile. Visitation will be Martins Ferry · He was born held at the fu neral home any May 10, 1898 in West Virginia. time today . He was preceded in death by his parents, Sherman and Mary Meadows McLaughlin. LAWTON TEMPLETON one brother, one si>1er and La wto n Te mpleton, 78, one step-son. Langsville. died this morning He was a retired mechanic at Holzer Medical Center. and electric ian 1n the coal Mr . Tem pleton was mine mdustry. He was a preceded In death by his pa rents , Ma rian and Rebecca Templeton. two brothers and r:===~-~~~"1 one sister, his first wife, Bett>e Penn ington Templeton \J and hts second wife, Gay Hamm Templeton. He · •·as em pl oyed at W1iner s National Ban k, Da)'lon unltl hts reti rement in 1965. He is survived by two sons. Edward and Lawton, Jr. , both of Pomeroy. four 71 z Pet . per year on a daughters, Daisy Ba it ey, 4 year certificate of Langsville, Oma l..ee Wolfe. deposit . Poy mora , Pen n., Lili a $1 ,000.00 minimum · Marchionna , New Ca rli ~J e , deposit . Ohio, Sa rah Co nwa y, A substantial penalty is ColW11 bus , 13 grandchildren , Invok ed on a ll certificate two step-grandchildren, mne accounts w i thdra~n prior great-grandchildren and to the date of matur ity . seven step greatgrandchildren . Fu neral services will be held Friday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Cha pel with the Rev. ~ fr ee land Norris officiating. Buria l w> ll be in Riverview Cemetery. Fnends may call The Athens County at the funeral home aft er I Siivings & Loan Co . p.m. on Thursday . JO ___,.WSl 296 Second St . Pomeroy, Ohio Weather r.------------ . ' 1 I I MEMORIAL DAY II i I I I ! 'I I I I ~I. .J~Th~e~be~a~u,ty I• of fr es h cu t spr ing flowers gives added meaning to Memor ial Day ... a day devoted tb the m emory of our lnved onPs . •Cut Aowers Potted Plants •Wreaths I. Hil £ertys (Continued from page 1) series of vehi cles fthat h were used at the turn o t e cend b' d tury , horse rawn uses an th mountain wagon at are presently being built and are 70 percent completed . Thev have wor ked" wtl· h scholars and researchers and photographers all over the world. They also do picture ed iting. Mr s. Hilfert y ex plain ed that it is fun to work in Meigs Co unty and all their supplies are shipped by mail order. She stated "we would rather be here th an most any other place." At the present tinne, since the des ign project at Kentucky Horse Park is almost completed, they are one of three being considered to design the Tenn essee State Museum in Nashville, Tenn. They are telling of the history of Tennessee through music. They also do interior design. Crow reported that he had been contacted by Dr. Harold Brown, Pomeroy co un cilman, in rega rd to the chamber sharing the expense of a hose to clean village streets. Crow commented that at the present time funds for clean-up are depl eted. He indicated that the chamber wou ld ·be int erested in assisting wi ~h the expense when they are more fina nciaUy able. Pa ul Sinnon, vice president m charge of the clean-up, reported that when wea ther perm its the ri ver bank will be clea ned the sa me as last year. He also reported that there IS an extensive erosion problem along the river Q8nk in front of Crow's Restaurant and wondered if the village Considerable cloudiness was aware of the problem. lomght, with lows in the low Crowsuggest-.! that decals :iOs. Pa rtly clo udy Thursday, be made fQr post ing in the town with the word " prid e" with highs in the low 70s. being used. Ted Reed. president of th e Fa rmers Ba nk and Savings Co., reported that there will be a breakfast, a fund-raising drive fo r Gov. James Rhodes in Athens Frida y morning. The breakfast is $50 a plate. Att endi ng were Crow, Sinnon, Einmogene Holstein , secretary , Phil Kelly, Dave Jenkins, Bill Mayer, John Ande rson. Joe Young , John Koebel, Ron Wagner, Leo Vaugllan, C. E. Blakeslee, Bill Quickie, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Teaford, Mr. and Mrs. Hilferty, Jim f' recker, Reed, Mrs. Sinnon, Wesley Buehl, Bill Grueser, Beulah Jones and Katie Crow. ~% Meigs Co. ·Branch (Continued from page 11 Rogers for State Treasurer: J ames Roush, representing Tlilnnas Ferguson for State Audito r ; William Lavell e, t' R'1 h d C 1 1 rep;e~n ~ng 1 ~ ar . e •; e Ganuvernor IC an aed Lt .oG r nan overnoror; Edith Doden , represenlin~ Alfred E. Dahling for Justice of the Supreme Court · Kit Cus te r , r e pr ese n,l>n g Congress man Cl arence E. Mill er · Lenore Sickl es, · . g Jack ijiliyer . representin for State Senator, 17th Distrk1; Oakley c. Collins. for State Senator, I "It h D'>stncl . . ; Haro ld S h .I f St t c nt er, or a e Representative of the 92nd p· . R ld J f lstnct; ona ames or State Representative of the 92nd District; Kay Seyerle, for State Central Comm>ltee Woman, 10t h Cong. District ; J f S Lorene ohnston, or tate Central Committee Woman , C D. . E lOth ong. 1stnct; rnest w· . In gell represen ting t he S C t I C ·u tat e en ra omml e e Woman. lOth Cong. Dtstnct, Elain e Rouse; Roland Eastman for County Auditor ; Howard Frak for County A'uditor; Robert Buck for Probate Co urt Judge ·, Giles , • Smith, Henrv. Cleland, Jr., and Henr)' Wells for County Commissioner, and Charles , Dowler for the Meigs [.()cal School Distri ct. •Monument Spravs • Arrangements in both real and permanent flowers POMEROY ~ FLOWER SHOP • fmes three - I... IYtrYWMrt . ---~------- ·--~ .. -·-·-·-·... d • . . •d Driver injure . ln accl ent · · · John W. Cox, 34, Thurman, White, 47, Columbus. . Three . de fe ndants wer e dnvmg a sem1 coat truck, Another deer acctdenl fined and fiv e others forfeited was . taken to the Holzer occurred at 4:40 p.m. on bonds in the court " ! Pomeroy Med1c~l Center for treatment M~tchell Rd . seven tenths ?fa May or ·clarence Andrews of m)unes suffered m a nulesouth ofUS35 Itranmto Tuesday night. , traific accident at 8 a.m. the path of a vehicie operated F me ' d were w·111 ,·anl. Tuesday on SR 553 at the by Rose Jeffers ' 65 ' Patriot· . . Reeves, · Pomeroy, ..$5.0,.. ~o~ ...,l.~nct>ontoSR21.8 .. Sime.on L. Martin , 26 , costs on an open flask charge , The Galha -Met gs Po st SciOIOVIlle, was charged with and $100 and costs on an in- State H>ghway Patrol said dri ving left o( center toxication charg e; Claude Cox lost control y f ht~ ng_ following an accident at 3 Hilton , Pomeroy, $200 and whtle turnmg. It roldled over p.m. Tuesday on SR 218, five costs, petty theft, and Ken- resultmg '" heavy amage. . ,. . neth Whtte, Long Bottom , Cox Co was f cttedd to. Mumc1palf $350 and costs and three days urt or .spee m excess o in jail on a charge of driving roThad conddtlions. k'll d , t . d wh'l I e m OXICa 1e . T . ree d . eer. .were ' t t 1ff'e F f ·r b ds were ues ay m separa e ra tc or et mg on 'd t Vonda Johnson, Mason , $200 acThcl enf.sst . d SR t d t theft e tr occurre on pose . on a pet y · 160, two tenths of a mile north charge , Ronald Arm s, of SR 554 The animal ran into Ten defendants were fined Pomeroy, $5.0, open flask; the ath:of a vehicle driven and nine others forfeited Matthew Long, Reedsville, b Dp R S k 1 26 bonds in the court of Mid$49, speeding ; L. M. Fitz- py aPnnl Y · pur oc ' ' 1 t . k M'ddl omt easan . dleport Mayor Fred Hoffman 1 130 ' pa n c ' I epor' At 6·50 US 35 ne Tuesday night. speeding, and Gerald Pooler, th ·f a . ~l · on f c R' a 3, R d .11 $IOO 1 . th 1en o a mt e eas1 o Fined were David K. ee svt e, , eavmg e d k d ka'lled 1 f ·, eer was s rue an Snodgrass, 21 , Racine , scene o an acc1uen1. h . . lh ath fan speeding, $15 and costs; w ent1 ran m1o e p o m' auto driven by George M. David L. Tyree, 21, MidJ> dleport , failure to maintain control, $25 and costs ; Mary MARRIAGE LICENSES E. La thy , 63, Middleport, On February l , l977, Marria~e licenses were failure ~yield the right of Robert Lewis Coffey was issued to Harold Lester way, $ and costs; Eli convicted of armed robbery Eagle. Jr., 20, Rt. 1, Reeds- Ebersb ch III, 21, Midand sentenced for 2-15 years ville , and Patricia Ann dleport, driving while inin an Ohio Penitentiary by Boston, 18, Rt. 1, Reedsville; toxicated, $225 and costs, J 0dge John C. Bacon, but was Ernest Eugene Imboden, II , three days in jail ; Charles M. later relea sed on shock ~. RD, Pomer9y, and Cheryl Walker, Jr. , no address and probation by the Common Ann Woods, 19, Rt. 1 no age listed, possession of Pleas Court. Middleport ; Mark Anthony On Ma y 9, 1978 his Pierce, 20, Rt. I, Middleport, marijuana, $100 and costs; Anna Mae Collins , 36, probation was revoked and and Lisa Renee Herald,, 18 , Gollipolis, speeding, $16 and the sentence reimposed along RD. Middleport ; Paul Edcosts, and expired license, 110 w'>th the sentence imposed by ward English, 22, Pomeroy , and costs; Harley.. Eblin, ..Sr., the Athens County Common and Brenda Lynn Lanham, 34,. Pomeroy , speeding, $25 Pleas Court whe•e he was 19, Chester. and costs; Howard T. Peck, ' convicted of trafficking in 29, Cheshire, driving while marijuana or one or more intoxicated , $225 and costs ANNOUNCE MEETING lesser included offenses and three days in jail ; Don Middleport Child Condetermined by the court. servation League will meet at Lovett. 54, Middleport, Coffey is now serving the 7:30 Thursday night at the disorderly manner, $25 and balance of his original sen- Columbus and Southern Ohio costs; Robert A. Conkle, 49, tence by the Meigs County Electric Co. Ann Colburn will Cheshire, speeding, $18 and Common Pleas Court con- ha ve devotions . .and Peggy costs. currently with the sentence Harris and Judy Humphreys Forfeitin~ bonds were John imposed by the Athen s will se r~e the refreshments. E. Brammer, 30, Gallipolis County Common Pleas Court . $27 ' posted on a speeding charge; Donna R. Knapp, 23, Syracuse , 127 , speeding ; url aCtiOnS NURSES TO MEET Lawren ce B. Vance, 22, The Southern Hills District A suit for dissolution of Ravenswood, 129. speeding; marriage and one for divorce Oh>o Nurses Association will Stev en B. Halley, 24 , hold their regular meeting on have been filed in Meigs Cheshire , $28, speeding ; County Common Pleas Court. Wednesday , Ma y 24 at Dani el P. Ri chards , 20, Julia R. Qualls, Mid- Hocking Technical College at Pomeroy, $27 , speedin g; dlep ort , and Robert W. Nelso nville. Th e prog ram Lesli e B. Wh ee ler, 45, Qualls, Pomeroy, filed for will be on the role of the nurse Rutland, $350, drivin g while dissolution and Ronnie Gene pra ct it ioner. Johnson , Racine , filed for di vorce against Sherry Swatzel Johnso~;" Middleport. Minnie Wise ~s granted a divorce from 1 esley Wise and the mamages of Steve Burson and Rosemary Burson and James Pettit and Brenda Pettit were dissolved. ·· ° · Commissioners blame Buehl for building Snag · tenths of a mile north of the · In an accadent at 5:10p.m. on Gallia County line. SR7,onetentholamlles_o.uth State troopers said the , of SH 681 at Tuppers Plams. Martin car collides headon at Of(lcers sa1d Rose M. a hillcrest with a vehicle. Causey, 22, Reedsville, lost operated by Paul T White control of her car on the slick 36 Rt 1 Crown City. Whit~ pavement. Her vehicle ran • • • · ff 'k' '1 was taken to the Holzer o the road stn mg a matMedical Center for treatment box, power pole and trailer. of minor injuries. .There was There was moderate heavy damage. damage. No one was injur,ed or cited :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Middleport mayor. hears 19 cases intoxicated; John Partlow, 19, Pomeroy, $200, failure to report an accident ; Raymond E. Quillen, 41 , Monroeville, $350, driving while in toxicated ; Charles Zeigler, 61 , Pomeroy, $31, speeding. The Rutland youth baseball league wUI hold Tag Day In Middleport and Pomeroy Saturday, May 20. All players who plan to help are to meet at the Rutland High gymnasium at 8:30 a.m. and are to bring containers for colleetlon. Parents who can a88lst are welcome and appreciated. :::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::: ,, A snag in the construction of a multi purpose building on Mulberry Heights-a $1,286,000 building which would house several agencies - has taken place and the Meigs County Commissioners are at odds with County Engineer Wesley Buehl over the problem . The county commissioners today issued the following . statement placing the blame for the possible abandorunent of · the new building on Buehl : ~ . "During the last one and one-half years, extensive planning has taken place to bring about a project in Meigs County commonly known as ,the "Multi-Purpose Building." The purpose of this 1building is two-fold .. It will serve as County Health Center, and, in addition, it will serve as the Senior Citizens Center. "The bringing about of this protect has been made possible due to the untiring efforts of many people. By working closely with the Gallla-Jackson-Meigs 648 Board, and with . the cooperation of the State Department of Mental Health, 'Meigs County Council on Aging, and the local Health agencies, the JrOject has been expanded to total over $1 ,286,000.00. Of this amount, Meigs County's ·only contribution is land and site preparation work. No cash money from the County is involved, ·and was never intended. "From the outset, it has been the understanding that the County share would be provided by the county performing the site preparation work under the direction of County Engineer Wesley Buehl. In every discussion that has been held concerning this matter, and there have been many, never has an objection been raised by the County Engineer or his representatives to this plan . It has been the opinion_of the Board of County Commissioners from the beginning that. a complete and satisfactory agreement existed between the Board and the County Engineer as to the Engineer's respoosbility in the project. We were never given reason to believe otherwise. "As recently as May 2, 1978, a meeting was held between the Board, Engineer Wesley Buehl, and the project Architect to discuss site preparation . Again , not one word of objection was raised by Mr. Buehl. "On Monday, May 15, 1978, ei~ht davs before the project bid date, another meeting 'Was held. Attending were Commissioners Wells and Jones, Engineer Wesley Buehl, and Highway Superintendent Ted Warner. At this meeting the Board was informed by Mr. Buehl that due to the lack of men and equipment, the County Engineer could not and would not be able to perform the work required. "This irresponsible action by Mr. Buehl casts serious doubt on the future of the project, and in· all probability will mean a complete termination of the project. "We on the Boara can only ask the following question of Mr. Buehl : "Why did he sit idley by and never raise a question or an objection until this late date ?" If he had no intention of cooperating, why were we not advised sooner, in order that other arrangements could possibly be worked out. It Is the Board's opinion that if this project is lost, there will be one person responsible for losing it - Wesley Buehl. Cof£ey ba'ck penitentiary Co • e - MEN'S T-SHIRTS 100 per cent cotton Red Label ' l • POM EROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL XXIX tum bled dry. Double pl y neck lor added --------------------------------------~------------------------- NO. 24 The World Today Soviets sentence Orlov ~OSC:OW ( (UPI ) - A Soviet court found human rights activist Yuri Orlov guilty of anti-Soviet activity today and sentenced hinn to seven years in prison and five years of exile. Presiding Judge Valentina Lubentsova issued the sentence at the end of the four-day trial in a white brick courthouse nea r Moscow' s outskirts. Earlier in the da y, Nobel laureate Andrei Sakharov and his wife Yelena were pushed into a police van and taken away after a scuffle developed when Sakharov tried to get into the trial. It was not known whether they were officially char ged. V-NECK T-SHIRT E,.; tra deep cut " V" to wear with open collar leisu r e shi rt s. Regular and Princess' petition posted el< tra large siz es LONDON (UP[) - Princess Margaret took the final step toward a divorce from the Earl of Snowdon today when her petition to end their stormy 18-year-<>ld marriage was posted in the High Court. The divorce is ooe of a large number of mutual consent cases and may be approved as early as Fnday. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Trial in final stages FINAL <X>NCERT APPEARANCE - These Eastern High School vocal students will be making their final appearance in Ea:.iern vocal concerts at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday when they sing at a spring concert in the higll school auditorium. They are, from the left, Cindy Scyoc, Judi Perry, Kathy Pullins, Debbie Davis, Pam Rillle and Brenda Bo yles. Other seniors not present are Dotti e Hun yon and Tammy Pitzer . Miss Donna Lomen will direct and the high school band will also be presented in con cert on the sa me evening. of Southern Local extends classes SOLOISTS - Susan Hannum, clarinet, and David Hedrick, trumpet, will be soloists Tuesday evening when the Eastern High School Band presents a spring Mncert at 7:30p.m. in the high school auditoriwn under the direction of James Wilhelm. Elementary band students of the district will also be presented in concert on Monday evening, 7:30p.m. in the high school auditoriwn. furniture F;nally, there's a nch coffee flavor you can·enjc\y w;thout putt;ng up w;th coffee b;tterness. New Sunrise"' ;nstant coffee mellowed w1th chicory. Tastes better natured, not bitter. " Because Nestle has diSCovered how to mellow fine coffees with roasted chicory to bnng out coffee's better nature. but leave the bitter taste beh ind. Introduce yourself to new Sunrise. BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO CLEVELAND (UP!) - The complex but compelling trial of five underworld fi gures accused of the bloody bomb slaying of Cleveland racketeer Daniel J. "Danny " Greene entered its final sta ges today . Defense and prosecution attorneys were to begin lengthy closing arguments after seven weeks of conflictin g and compelling testinnony came to an official end Wednesday . BeHer natured. 'Not bitter. C The Nestle Company. Inc. 1978 ~~7.~---~00~00 -----40~ I I 1 1 I I I I ·save40¢ : 1 on Sunrlse'lnstant coffee mellow9d with chicory .; 1 ~ sl 1 ~: 1 I I I By DON PHIU.IPS WASHINGTON (UP!) - A veto threat from President Carter and lack of strong support in the Senate have stalled and Jrobably killed an eff<rt to roll back the SOcial Security tax increases scheduled lor 1979 and 1980. The House Ways and Means Committee, which earlier had voted to cut the JrOposed new taxes In hall, reversed Itself Wednesday and voted 21 to 16to stick with the planned tax hikes . The turnaround came when chairman AI Ullman, ().()re., said his conscience would not allow him to vote for a cutback, as he did oo the panel's earlier 19-14 vote, limply because the House Democratic caucus had ~ed him to. The payroll tax increases were passed by Congress last year to keep the Social Security fund so lvent in coming years. Following that action , however, members of Congress worr ted about possible adver se voter reaction and began urgin g that ihe Increases be eliminated. But in recent days Carter sent word he would veto such legislation, and it was also known that Sen. Russell Long , chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, was not happy with the rollback move. It was generally understood that If the payroll tax hlktlll were eliminated, It would be necessary to put large amounts of general tax dollars into Social Security • Two from Meigs County chosen for All Ohio State Fair hand recommended by their school instrumental music teachers and represent .some of the most honor ed young musicians in Ohio. Careful consideration was given to attaining representation from all areas of Ohio, keeping In mind a balanced grade distribution, grades nine through 11, and finding the most qualified students • Opening of bids delayed At a meeting of Meigs County C01nmissioners Wednesday night, word was reeeived from architect Ron Keske, that the bid opening for the multi -purpose building would be dela yed until June 7 at 2 p. m. The reason for this, Keskie explained, · was that authorization to receive bids had been withheld by the Sta te Department of Hea lth and HEW due to req uire ments for additi onal forms to be submitted in order to comply with fed eral guidelines. In other action Mr. and developer is in violation. Mrs. Dick Freeze met with Mrs. Charlotte Dahlem of the board lu discuss a road in the Sout heaste rn Ohio Riggs Crest Manor. Freeze Reg ional Cn un cil on stated that there is a con- Alco holism met with the tr oversy betw ee n the board to ask if the boaJ'd ' developer and the Orange members would fill out a Township Trustees as to who survey form to determlits if owns the roa d and is requ>red Meigs County IS in need of a to ma intain it. prog ram fo r alcoholism . Engin eer Wes ley Buehl The board agreed to change >1ated that it would be his the meeting scheduled for opinion that the developer next Tuesday to Wednesday, would be res ponsibl e for May 24, due to prior commaint enance, according to mittme nts of the boa rd subdivision reg ulations. The members on the 23rd. board stated that the problem A thorough discussion was . should be bro ught to the held conce rning the operation attention of the prosec uting of the sa nitary landfill and attarn ey to see if the the boa rd deci ded that co rrective steps sho uld be taken. Attending were Hen ry Wells, Richard Jones and Jim Roush, comm issi oners, and Mary Hobstetter, clerk . minting of Miss Liberty RACINE - Southern Local in some districts. By JAMES HILDRETH Schoo l District students Tha t decision provides that WASHINGTON (UPI J - Supporters with the exception of seniors . some districts - those with contend the lady is an American tradition - will be attending classes >1rikes or olosed for financial and honors all women . Critics scoff , saying fi ve day s longer than reasons - must complete 175 she bears a striking resemblan ce to originally expected. da ys of schoo l while others Patricia Hearst. Meeting in reg ular session must complete only 170 days. The woman in question is the symbolic Tuesday night the board of The board placed Jane Ann Miss Liberty, whose innage has made education adopted a calen dar Karr on the substitute many appearances on Ameri ca n coins providing that st udents at- teaching list for the si nce 1793. tend classes through June 14. rem ainder of the year and The Treasury Wedn esday said it fa vors Seniors who were approved gave a three year contract to a continuation of that tradition on a new, for graduation Tuesday night · Deborah Harris, Syracuse more managable $1 coin that next year will receive their diplomas on Elementary School teacher. would replace the unpopular Eisenhower June 4. There are 57 st udents A trip lor t/le band to Cedar 11 dollar if Congress approves. graduating thi s spring. Point June 10 and 11 was The goverrunent said the new coin would Classes would have been approved and the resi gnation save millions of dollars in minting costs dismissed five days earlier of J ohn Costanzo as junior and last considerably longer. than June 14 had the State high football co ach for the Opponents agree a new coin is desirable, Department of Education not next school year was acbut they have no Interest in Miss Uberty . They want a real female, such as women's decided that district s closed cepted.: The superintdcndent, Bob rights pioneer Susan B. Anthony, on the during the school year due to finan cial situations or strikes Ord, was authoriZed to make coin and they are willing to fi ght over the would not be allowed the five applica tion for Part B, EHA , issue . The two female Trea sury officials who extra calamit y days allowed funds to be spent during the next school year for the defended Miss Liberty in a House educationally un se rve d or suOC<tmmittee Wednesday were women . underserved handicapped "The female Liberty Head is symbolic of students of the district from and honors all women rather than any age five through 21. It was particular individual," said Stella Hackel, agreed to continue memdirector of the U.S. Mint. bership 1n the Regi onal Placing a person like Miss Anthony on Educational Services Agency · the coin ''would set an unwise course of which identifies handicapped coin dtlllign, and invite a controversial st udents and provides other debate on who should be so honored, which for the first time, something information. Routin e fund would tend to damage the overall success Congress was also reluctant 1COntinued 01\.page 12) to do. Two Meigs County High School students have been named by Omar P. Blackman, director of the All Ohio State Fair Band to be members of this year's 300 high school musicians to become members of the select organltatlon. Over 1200 applications were received from schools across the state. All applicants were of this much needed project." . MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Henry Wells, President . James E. Roush Richard E. Jones In a letter to Buehl, wri tten .by Commissioner Richard E . Jones and approved by the other two commissioners, the county engineer is reprinnanded for his alleged lack of coo peration of the project. The letter reads : "In order that there be no misunderstandin g, I am writing to officially express my disa greement with your recent decision to grant fifteen per cent pay increases to certain employees of the County Highway Department. Your granting raises of this magnitude will , in my opinion , be responsible for creating dissention in every other office of County government. In addition , this action IS one tha t no County official can intelligenUy defend , in view of the recent labormanagement problems at the Co unty garage. As you are well aware, I have expressed this feeli~ to you on a number of occ asions in our discussion s during the last thirty days. "In the sixteen months I ha ve held office, I have exerted every effort to.try and be cooperative with your department. In fact, at tinnes I ha ve even gone against my better judgement in the interest of harmon y. I ca nnot, however, accept your decision in this matter, which I personally consider an act of fiscal irresponsibility, as well as a decision that is not in the best interest of the people of this Countv. the oeople directly (Continued on page 12) Row develops over new Social Security tax • hike rollback stalled SINGING TONIGHT Dan Hayman and the Country Hymntimers will be singing at the ,revival at Tuppers Pla ins Meth odi st Church this evening at 7:30 p.m. Shop for Inexpensive PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1978 str ength , cut extra . long to sta y in place, avoid s roll -up. :_:::.:.:.:,::;:: ,.,,,:,:,.::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::.:;.: ::::.::::::::· VIsit Baker's Budget enttne mac hin e washable in hot or cold water and .:::::::::::::::,::::: ::::'::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: There are a number of openings for the next Meigs County Cervical Cancer Clinic to be held Wednesday, May 24, at Heath United Methodist Church In Middleport. Women wishing .to make an appointment lor the free clinic are asked w call 992-7531 In the daytime or 992-5832 In the evenings or on weekends. CONDITION CRITICAL MEETING THURSDAY Tracy Whaley of Lincoln Episcopal Church Women Hill , Pomeroy, is in critical of Grace Church will meet at conditi on at the Holzer 12 :30 p.m. Thursday for a Medical Ce nt er . He wa s luncheon at the home of Mrs. admitted there Friday and Thereon Johnson. remains in intensive care. ·'During the last .few weeks, other points of contention have come about that have caused controversy between the Board and the County Engineer. Foremost among these was Mr. Buehl's decision to grant IS per cent pay increases to his . supervisory personnel, over the objection of the Board or County Commissioners. Commissioner Jones outlined the Board 's dissatisfaction with this decision in a strongly worded letter to Mr. Buehl, which was endorsed by Commissioners Wells and Roush . The granting of raises of this magnitude is completely out of line with the small salary increases the Board was able to grant other County employees. However ,' Mr. Buehl proceeded with what the Board characterizes as " irresponsible fiscal action . "It is actions such as those outlined above which leaves the Board or County Commissioners no alternative but to seriously question Mr. Buehl 's credibility as a public servant to the poople of Meigs County. "This statement is not one of which Mr. Buehl is unaware . Commissioner Jones advised him late Monday that such a statement was being prepared and would be released soon. "In closing, we would like to make it perfectly clear that the Board o(County Commissioners will do everything within tis power to save this project. It is our feeling that never ,a gain will the people of this County have the opportunity to receive so much by contributing so little. New health facilities are desperately needed iii this County. The Senior Citizens desperately need the new home they have worked so hard to obtain. No one person should be permitted to stand in the way • at y Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Ok ey Pullins, Coo lville ; Audrey Woo de, Pomeroy; Ross Kent , Addison; Lelah Hendrix, Pomeroy; Mar y Derenberger , Pomeroy; Gi lbert Mees, Pomeroy ; Paul Van Cooney , Middleport . Discharged - Robert Hayden , Judy Ginther, Warren Reeves, Cindy Dill, Clarence Longstreth, Ruth Underwood, Delmar Larkins, Cynthia McCourt , Paul Burton, Lesler Hawk, Natalie Clark , Ray Roush, James Haggerty. MRS. MILLARD VANMETER Phone 992 -2039 106 Bullernut Ave . 992 -5721 Pomeroy , Ohio we accop\•11 major credit urdl and we wire flowers · for the positions available. The two Meigs County students are David Hedrick, trumpet player of Eastern High School, and Terri Zirkle, baritone horn player of Southern High. After six days of rehearsal the All Ohio State Fair Band will perform at the 1978 Ohio State Fair from Aug. 15 througll Aug! 27. of the proposal," she said . ·She said if the new coin is approved by Congress bearing the innage of Miss Uberty, more than 500 million would be in circulation by next year. ' If Congress decides on someon e else, the process would be de layed by six month s. Bette Anderson, undersecretary of the Treasury, shied away from the Miss Uberty issue, saying th e government hoped that "a smaller , more conveniently sized coin would be far more acceptable to the general public and would ultinnately gain widespread usage." · Rep. Mary Rose Oakar, D-Ohio, a subcommitt ee member , is a strong propon ent of Miss Anthony. Her counterpart . in the Senate is William Proxinire, D-Wis., the powerful chairman of the Senate Banking Committee who ha s vowed to alter the Treasury leg islation in fa vor of Miss Atnhony. She said the prototype profile of Miss Liberty circulated at Wednesday's hearing bears a resemblan ce to California newspap er heire ss Pa trici a Hearst , who returned to prison earlier this week to 5ei!,Ve out her sentence for bank robbery. l u does," sh e sa id, "and I'm glad because it helps my argument that a rea l per!rm should be on the 'coin . I plan to mention it (the Hearst resemblance.)" Several female congressi ona l sta ff members agreed with Rep . Oakar as did a U.S. Mint official , who requ es ted anonymity. Residents warned to be on alert for phony S. S. reps Meigs County Sheriff J a'!'es J . P~olfitt a gain warns area restdents to be on lhe alert . for phony Social Security Representatives coming \O the· residents aaklng for money to Insure the people will get an In· creue in the social security payments. Sheriff Proffitt advises that the Social Securiiy Ad ministration does not have ' agents that travel to the .. Pomeroy balances $242,022 Acc or ding to a report submitted by Jane Walton, clerk , to Pomeroy Village Counci l Monday night the ba lance in all funds totaled 1242.022.23 as of April 30. Receipts, expenditures and ba lance respectively in the active funds were : general , $16,555 .29, $17,2 36.63, Sl5,249.3fi ; federal reven ue sha ring, $4,871, no expendit ures. $29,228.89; anti recession, $550, $707.82, $1.654.32 ; sewer. $5,210.18, $1 ,529.83 , $37,193.13; lire department, $3,966 .10, $5 15.115, $7,674 .95; cemetery , no receipts, $694.55, i$618.481; street, $4 ,773.95, $4 ,935 .78, $3,327 .23; state hi ghway . $305.98, $9,195, $5,369 ; wa ter operating , $12,1 33 . 29, $9 ,516 . 48 , $14,581.07 : guaranty meter, $175, 1125, $5,569.05; parking meter, $1 ,141 , $4,000, $13,509.44 ; uti lity, 112,778.75, $1.539.32, $18,496.14. Receipts, , expendi t ures an d balance respectively m all active funds were : $65,460 .54, $40,892.51. 1151.204.10. Receipts, expenditures and balance in the inactive funds were : bond retirement, $881.36, SI05 .8:i, $66,083.87; se wer bond repair and im· provemcnt, no receipts, no ex penditur es , $~4 ,73 4 . 26 ; total in all inactive funds, $00,818.13. Receipts, expenditures and balance respectively in all fund s were : $66 ,3 41.90, $40,998.36, $242,022.23. homes. "If anyone com es to your re~idence posing as agents or representatives of the Social Security Administration, ask to see their identity and call the Sheriff's . Offi ce immediately," warns Sheriff Proffitt. TAKENTOHOSPITAL In other' activity, WedMarvin Darst , Spring Ave., nesday afternoon deputies was tak en to Veterans took a theft report from Joe Memorial Hospital by the Loft is, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Pomeroy Emergency Squad (Continued on page 12) at 4:47 a. m. Thursday,, , • I • �• 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomero.v, 0 ., Thursday, May 18,1978 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, May 18, 1978 Friends, adyersaries marvel at Rhodes !EDITOR'S NOTE : UPI Statehouse Reporters Lee Leonaf«t Foremost in that category are Democrati<: Ll. Gov. Richard and Dick Kimmins have prepared a series of dispatches on the F. Celeste and state Rep. Charles F. Kurfess, the Republican candidates and issues In Ohio's June 6 primary elertlun, leader in the Ohio House. roday's article, the 3rd or the series, deaiB with the candidates ; Kurfess, 411, will get first crack at Rhodes in the Republican fur ~uvernu r and lieuten-ant governor.) primary . He has spen_t 22 years in the Legislature, including 12 as party leader, and has grown tired of waiting for his chan'ce By LEE LEoNARD to move up. United Press International Celeste, 40, has seen his politica l star shoot skyward since he Gov. James A. Rhodes, already the oldest governor in the first became a state representative in 1971. A large field of n:~tion at 68, ts seeking an unprecedented fourth term in the potential Democratic rivals buckled und er his last start in off tee he has nrtually converted to a permanent occupation. raising ":loney and assembling an organization, leaving · F'rien<ls and ad\'ersaries marvel at Rhodes' freneti c pace, Celeste wtth the party nomination practica lly in hand . but tht·r~ are those who say he's been around too long ; that it 's The only obstacles to a Rhodes-Celeste clash in the fall are tun(' for a change. Kurfess and Dale Reusch of Lodi , the Imperial Wiwrrl nf the . '\ Ku Klux Klan in Ohio, who is cha ilenging Celeste in the Democ ratic primary. Kurfess and Celeste have complemented each other in sniping at the incwn bent governor . Kurfess ligures to benefit by some of the fallout . but if he loses, he has merely softened Hhodes up for Celeste. "It is clear thafthere is widespread feeling among Oh ioans, including many Hepulo licans, that they would like' to see new politica l leadership in Ohio," sa id Kurfess. " I believe it is essential that they have the opp()rtunity of atta ining such a change with out having to opt lor a Democrat governor ." Celeste shares all but the latter part of Kurfess' feeli ngs, . pac~ . includin g the contcntiqn that Rhodes has "allowed the state to bounce from crisis to crisis.'' The lieutenant governor 's theme, playing on Rhodes' age and lack of leadership in certain areas, is "Let Dick Celeste Take Charge of Your Future." The governor is completely ignoring Kurfess and Celeste, preferring to go about hi s own business as .if there were no primary contest, al though he is fa stidiou s about attending 8 variety of lund-rai si ng breakfasts. It is calculated Rhodes has already raised upwards of $600,000, reserving most of it to spend on Celeste in the fall . Recently a reporter asked Rhodes: "You really don 't care what Ch uck Kurfcss says or does, do you .?" "No,'' sai d the governor. . peopletalk Washington lh I port i\1 iJler :lart'JH't' '-H---tnr.1<s like Congress wt ll pass anuther irresponsible and rec kless budget demonstrating once , again that the majority pany is de lcrm1ned 1o Increase government spending, taxes, and tnflallon . The House of Hcprcsentatives last week approved the first budget resolution I whi ch I strongly opposed 1 targeting the Federal government to spend a record $500.9 billion in fiscal yea r 1979 ! The second and final resolution turning the budget s int o bindmg commitments will be voted on in September . The deficits keep rising each year with no end in sight. and the half trillion dollar !979 budget represent• an increase of about $40 billion ove r what is scheduled to be spent in the current fiscal year . In 1977 we ran a deficit of $45 billion. !978 estimates are $!i3 billion, and this 1979 budget calls for a deficit of at least $08 billion. These growing deficits ca used the inflation rate to climb from 4.8 percent in 1976 to well over i percent in' the ea rly month' of this year. Spending alte rn ative resolutions. which I su pported. ca lling fo r reduced ' spending. bigger tax cuts, "nd a smaller deficit - all were voted down . It seems clear th at the present Congress is not going to use the recent Budget Act to l.!xercise wise and prudent fiScal management. The 1974 Budget Control Act set up a new process to help Congress become more rational and coordinated in its determinati on of how much the federal government should ~pend, tax. go in debt, and allocate among com· peting programs, and agencies. Congress set up new budget committees and a new budget off ice filled with experts to provide the informatton needed to set up a budget independent or the President' s budget. The main reason for creaun g · the , new Congress1onal budget process was th e realization that Congress was making its spending decisions in a ptecemeal fa shion with virtually no idea h o ~ each separate bill contributed to the total cost. Th e " new " budget was supposed tu fix all this by forctng Congress to enact a budget to guide and check the va rious appropnations bills Report By United Press lnternatlonal that come up each year . The hope was that a Congressional budget would help reduce the rising federal deficit. Unfortunately, the big spenders have refused to live up to the mandaie of the 1974 Act. While the appearance of the budget resolution on the House floor in the proper fo rm and on the proper date gi ves the impression that things have changed - the truth is that spending decisions are being made just as they always have been. When the new budget process was set up four years ago, the total national debt was around $450 billion. It is now approaching $860 billion ! To the majority of Representatives , budgeting is nothing more than an adding 111achine that does not know how to subtract. The first step now followed is to decide how much to spend on each pet program, then add up the "wish list." and finally ca ll the final total an " appropriate" level of federal spending regardless of ·the deficit. II you and I ran our family budgets like this, we would be bankrupt in no time at all. The only way for Congress to exercise true nscal restraint is to decide first how much government will spend in total, then work out how much of this total will go to each spending program. This is a fundamental principle to any budget. The average family must prepare a budget by first determining how much it can spend , then divide up that dollar amount among all the various wants and desires. Congress should be required to do the same, and I have co-sponsored a bill to make the House and Senate follow this basic, two-step approach . This legislation, along with our bill calling lor an amendment to the U. S. Co nstitution requiring ·the federal government to have a bala nced budget . should st rengthen the entire budget process . But, there is noth ing basically wrong with the current budget machinery ; it is the people who want' to spend more that will not let is work. If we really want a balanced bud get and a hea lthy economy, we can have it. Congress has every reason to end the reckless federal spending and massive deficits which ultimately hurteveryone . c~ards .ft!:E \~J \ ~ FA~· I ' . , -j ~AvER,\ ~/-~ 1,'1 ~~--- • I . ~~4,.1r ~ tel'~ ' · ~~ ' '' . . : HOT STUFF: The cops'in Pismo Beach, Calif., say there was no coff ee in the thermos, so they brought in Dr . Hunter S. Thompson , the author of "fear. and lnathing in Las Vegas" and other irrevere nt books on the American scene . The officers, answering a complaint of loud music, knocked at the door of Thompson's motel room early Saturday morning and said there was more than musi c wafting from the room. "OK," Thompson told them, "here's all the marijuana." The cops said he gave them a little more than an ounce of pot from the thermos and some under a blanket. Thompson was booked and ordered back to court June 5. He could be jailed for up to three years if convicted . Industries g'et additional ·break By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI ) Industries will get an additional tax break, this one on parts for machinery they use in production, effective Aug . 16, under a bill signed Wednesday by Gov. James A. Rhodes. The bill, fought by organized labor as too costly to the state, nevertheless made it through the Democratic - dominated Legislature and landed on Rhodes' desk last month . It exempts from the 4 percent sales tax parts so ld in Ohio for equipment used to produce goods. Such machinery is already exempt under current law , but parts are not . Sponsors believe Ule new law will stimulate capital growth at a cost to the state of $6.2 million a year in lost revenues . Opponents said tha t loss could go up Ill $22 million 8 year-money which co uld be used to support schools and other programs. Meanwhile, Rhodes signed le gisla tion , also eff ecti ve Aug . 16, providing for the fir st time an orderl y procedure for terminating state departments, boards and commissions. The new law will require a said Kurfess, wh o is challenging Rhodes in the June 6 Republican gubernatorial primary. "But he has made no appropriate alternative proposals. Ohio's education pr oblem s won't di sa ppea r thr ough inattention or belated negative actions." GOOD THRU MAY 21, 1978 . While Quanl ities La st Quality Rights Reserved We ore not responsible for lypoorophlcal errors : "Get Stroked In the Morning" I . A HERO'S HEWARD: You save a dame 's life and what do you get' Some get money, some get a medal, but 4-year-old Chris Heath of Jacksonville, Fla., who helped save the life of 1, year-old Heather Spooner Tuesday night got ice cream. Heather's parents, James and Pamela, said Chris alerted rthem that "Heather's m the pool. " Mrs. Spooner, who fished the girl out of the jJool, explained Wednesday , "He has a slight speech impediment, but he spoke just as clear as could he ... " Heather was taken to a hospital where she was treated and released, then Chris was treated - to all the ice cream he could eat. issued COLU MBUS (U P! ) Kurfess is the "teacher ." Heport cards were issued Th e Bowling Green Wednesday lor two attorney, who devised the candtdates lor governor on " report cards ," said Rhodes education reforms, and has a "mediocre" record on Republi ca n state Rep. _primary and secondary Charles F. Kurfess got an A- education, and has "talked minu s and his opponent, Gov . big and done little." James A Hhodes , a C. "When he has acted, he has The 0nly catch was that made appropriate vetoes," l'f~rr~ II "" LIMIT' 2 PLEASE . BIC SHAVER VALUE 4-PACK ' 1 SHAVER FREE 2/69ie NELSON'S REG. 59• EACH ' final >ta te audit of such an agency, and will make prov isions lor paying bills and empl oyees . Sta le work ers who lose their jobs because of the phasing-o ut will be eligible lor unemployment compensation . The Ohi o House ha s adopted "ounset .. legislation calling for a systematic study of agencies to weed out useless ones, but the Senate ha s never followed through. Rhodes also signed a bill perm ittin g state incom e taxes to be withheld fr om the pay of Ohio residents serving in the Armed Forces outside the state. The bill, effecti ve im mediately. will not change the state income tax liability for Ohio service personnel. It will allow the state tax commissioner to request the United States Department of Defense Ill withhold the sta te income taxes. Unttl recently, the federal government has been unable to make withholdings even though military person nel are subject to taxes in their home states . The state depended on voluntary compliance by servicemen in collecting taxes. However, a new federal law allows withhold ing upon request of the state . The withholdings will beb~n 120 days after Ohio 's req uest. No change will be made in .. the amount of tax liability for th e service personnel. Rhodes· also signed these bills, effective immediately : - Changing the name of ' the Ohio Merit Scholarsh1p program to the Ohio Aca demic Scholarship program to avoid a connie! Kurfess, who ea rlier this week issued a position paper on primary and seconda ry ed uca tion reforms , said Rhodes was right in vetoing col lective bargaining legislation for public employees and a teacher tenure bill, rut 'has "failed to exert strong leadership by pr oposing alter native legislation." In contra st, said Kurfess, he would minimize paperwork for teachers, establish school-<:ornmunity co uncils to Improve corrununicatlons, and have the state set edu cation guidelines but allow local school district.s flexibility in · meeting them. Kurfess sai d Rhodes acts "o nl y out of necessity," whereas he would tak e the initiative. The legislator said he has twice sponsored collective bargaining legislation for public employees wh ic h would not lega lize strikes. with a national merit scholarship program. - Allowing townships to continu e the practice of using specia l tax levies Ill finance police protection in con tract with another unit of ~overn­ ment. - Assisting financing of se nior ci tizen housi ng projects on land transferred by counties lor that purpose. The governor also signed, effective Aug. 16, bills to: - Permit municipalities to recover the cost of removing or repairin g un safe or s tru ct ur al ly de ficient buildings through tax liens or civil su its. - Facilitate the sale of repossessed house trailers by motor vehicle dealers. Otildren 's jingles, rhymes not amusing CINC IN NATf ! UP! ) Parent.s of suburban Reading Middle School pupils don 't lind children's jingles and rhymes amusing. At least. not in book form in the school library. The book, "One Potato, Two Potato, " was described by the American Library Assoc iati on as a ''li ghthea r ted and discerning" look at child folklore. But when yo ungters brought it home, parent.s weren't too lighth ea rted . " It is full of vul gar language and I don 't want my children around stu ff like that," said Paul Calhoun after daughter Jennifer, 12, took the book out. Authors Mary and Herbert Knapp describe their purpose "Ill show how children use their traditional lore to cope with the stresses ul th eir lives and to learn what it means to be a member of a human society." Chapter subheads include " Poli sh Jokes," "Jewish Rhymes ," " Prej udice : Blacks," " Rhymes About Orien tals " and " Kiss in g Games ." One section explains that "vulgar jeers are desi gned to promote propriety, not violate," and illustrates with the jingle : " I see London, I see France, I see [;JUra 's underpants... " Ca rol Bullock, school board president , called the work "very questionable be~ause it not only dealt with Sex, but religion and politics and race in an inappropriate way." Superintendent William J . Revis said the book was on library shelves for two weeks due to "a n honest mista ke," and acknowledged ft was intend ed lor ·an older audience. The work was alter parent removed protests. The Knapps said their work was based on interviews, essays and questionn aires fr om children in Texas, Kansas, Nebraska, Montana, Wisconsin , New Jersey and Indiana . INFANT BORN Mr. and Mrs. John M. Harvey, Irvine, Ca lif., are announcing the binh of their first ch ild , an eight poWid 12 ounce son, J ohn Ryan Frederic Vilmont, on April 23 at the Kaiser Hospifl in Bellfl ower, Calif. Harvey is an attorney in Newport Beach, Ca lif., and Mrs. Harvey, who works in public 'relations lor advertising agencies, is the form er Sharon Bush , dsughter of one tim e Middleport residents, Fred and Lois Diles Bush, now or Columbus. Mrs. Bush has been in Ca lifornia since March 27 waiting the arrival of her fourth grandchild. The baby is a great-grandson of Florence Bush Rhodes, Middleport, and the late A. L. Bush and the late Lucille and Usle Diles, Middleport. FRIENDLY RIVALS : A slew of Tony Award nominees got together for lunch at Sardi's in New York Wednesday, and although they're vying for the same awards, they all got along just fine. Among the luncherscompeting for the award for best actress in a musical were Uza Mlnoelli ("The Act" ), Madeline Kahn I "Oii The Twentieth Century " ), Eartha KJtt ( "Timbuktu") and Frances SterDhagen ("Angel"). The actors up lor the best actor in a drama who showed up for the luncheon were Jason Robards (" ATouch of the Poet"), Frank Langella !" Dracula"), Hume Cronyn ("The Gin Game") and Barnard !Jughes ( "Da"). GUMPSES: On July 2 former President Richard Nixon will make his fir>t speech since he resigned to dedicate the Richard M. Nixon Recreation Center in Hyden, Ky .... TeUy Silvalas is going to Washington next week for a USO benefit and some TV tapings ... Clint Walker, who barely survived a bad skiing ·accident , soon will be joining Robert Conrad and Richard Chamberlai n in Kentucky for the filming of a ~our NBCTV extravaganza, "Centennial" ... Harry Belafoote begins a twoweek engage ment at Toronto's O'Keefe Center May 22 ... ''The Biko Inquest," a play about late black South Mrican leader Steve Blku, starring Fritz Weaver and PhUlp Bosco, -opened Wednesda y night at Broadway's Theater Four ... Pbilapelphia is losing its only nationally syndica ted TV program - "The Mike Douglas Show" is moving to Hollywood after 13 years in the City of Broth erly lAve ... Gloria Vanderbilt joined her exhusband, film director Sidney I.Atmet, at Lincoln Center Wednesday night for the New York Ctty Ballet's annual Spring Gala .... Berrys World IUUUU IDODD IDODD J Bopnty City 1-:dllor Publllht!d dall)' except &Aturday by TI~e Ohw VaUey Publishing Ct,..u~ny-Mullm~hll , Inc., 1ll JUMBO ROLL Court St., Pumcroy, ot\lo U769. .Buaini!U ortict Pt'.:11ae m me. Stt·urK! dus poii!Jitlt pt~ld Ptliut:ruy, Ohio . ABSORBS LIKE MAGIC! at l.11ndon A»oc'Uites 31Dl . f:ut'lld Avt' , Clt! veillll<l, Ohio 4m3. Su!Jscrllllll/11 r'ltlt.'l: J)elivered by t~t rrft.r w ll'ft' uvt~II11Uit! 75 ('en\.1 per w(!tk . Uy Motor Roul.e Whert cMrrler &ervlcc nut IIVtllabie, On! mooth , 't! 2:T fly 11111 11 ln Ohio and W. Va .• One Yetar, SJ\.:.0 , s:n.OO: Thr~c Slx rnoottu., SI J.S(): Three ·rttneS..Scntlru·l By TOM GREEN SEATTLE (UP!) "We've gone from also-rans to near-greatness," said 14year veteran Paul Silas. Then he peld the forefinger and thumb of his right hand a half-inch apart to indicate just how little the Seattle SuperSonics have left to go to reach the swnmit. The Sonics defeated the Denver Nuggets, 123-108, Wednesday to win their Western Conference series, 4-2. They open the first NBA championship series in their 11-year history with the Washington Bullets Sunday in Seattle. " We knew that we had to come out with intensity ," sa id Seattle guard Fred Brown, "and we did . "We scored 39 points in the first quarter and from then on it was history ." Brown led all scorers .witll 26 points while backcoun mate Gus Williams had 24 . Williams had 11 points in the first four minutes of the game as Seattle streaked to a lf>.-1 lead. The Sanies led by 13 point.s at the end of the first quarter. But Denver pulled to within one, !i!Hi4 , late in the second quarter. Seattle then scored the final seven points of the half, with Brown getting six of them, to give Seattle a 62-54 halftime advantage. Seattle came out blazin g aga in in the third period to outscore the Nugget.s, 31-18, and led by as many as 27 points in the fourth period. Besides Brown and Williams, Seattle got doublefigure scoring from Marvin Webster with 18 points and Dennis Johnson with 16. Jack Sikma added 14 points while Silas and Webster each "collected 13 rebounds. David T)lompson led the Nuggets with 21 points . Anthony Roberts scored -19 drive." " I pitched reasonably well, " said Billingham, who won 119 games in the National League before joining the Tige rs in spring !raining. Ron LeFlore, who collected four hits, including his fourth homer of the year, doubled with one out in the seventh , sett ing the stage , for Thompson . The 24-year-old first baseman blasted his ninth homer of the year off loser Jerry Augustine, ~. to put the Tigers ahead, 4-J. Parrish provided the insurance with his fourtll homer in the eighth . . Billingham surrendered home runs Ill Sixtll Lezcano and Gorman Thomas with Thomas' blast traveling some 500 feet after the Milwaukee center fielder had been knocked down on the two previous pitches. "I guess that's why he hit th e ball 500 feet," kidded Billingham. In other America n League games, Cleveland edged New York , f>.-1, in tO innings, Texas defeated Oakland, 4-J, and Chicago downed Calilor[lia, 96. Toronto at Baltimore was postponed by rain. In the National League, San Francisco heat Chicago, 9-5, San Diego bested St. Louis, 52, Atlanta and New York split a doubleheader with the Braves taking the first game, 2-1, in 10 innings, and the Mets winning the nightcap, 31, Montreal edged Cincinnati, f>--1. in 11 innings, Houston heat Philadelphia, 2-1, and We're holding a Ka~Vasaki Good Times Open House to get the riding season off and really rolling. Come In and check out all1he h.ot, new '78 Kawasakis and our special low price on the popular KZ-400. You'll see why it's the best -sel ling 400 cc bike In all America. Kawasaki 's Good Times Open Ho~se , May 12th and 131h . <;ome in and start your ·good times rolling. M.ly 19& 20 rnonth11 , 1'1 .50. price includes Sund.liy LIMIT 2 PLEASE NELSON'S REG. 83• J&R ·sPORT SHOP 741 E. M.ofn St, " \_ White Sox 9, Angels 6: Jorge Orta and Bill Nahorodny hi t tw o-run homers as Chicago took a 9-1 lead into the ninth inning and then held on as California scored live tim es. Steve Stone, 2-2, was th e beneficiary of th e hittin g attack while Nolan Ryan, 2-3, took the loss. 1etha Seattle wins series Extended Thru May 20th Optn Tll7 P.M. munth1, S7.00; ~'1st where $26.00 year ; Sil monlhs ~b...cnp thHI 1 LOs Kawasaki Let---,._ rol. NatlonNl a.dverJullnl( repreaenlhU Vl·, relief job. th e Reds th• early lead. "That's th e longest I've "That 's a heck of a way to pit ched for Montreal since l lose a ball game, especially came he1·e from Texas,'' after wr got W th eir starter so Knowles said : " Rut ev,en ea rl y_,.. said Cincinnati though 1didn't allow a run , 1 manager Spark )! Anderson . felt that 1 had better stuff on "Even though we lo•t · the othenights. However, when ~arne on a wil.rJ pitch. when 1 ne eded the important you stake yourself to a 4..() pitches I got th em and that's lead and then go on to do what .made the difference ." nothing against relievers you In the fin;t inning George don't deserve to wu1. " Fosler h1t a tw<•·r un du ubl c Murray, the fifth Cincinnati and Johnny Bench follo~h er . suffered Ure loss, with rt two-run homer to ~ivc evening his n~<.:ord at 1-1. I Ange1e~ routed the victory in 6 1.J innings of Pittsburgh, 10-1. !lflC·hit relief. Indians 5, Yankees 4: Rangers 4, A's 3: Rick Manning drove in Jim Sundberg's third single three runs the third the ~ of the game scored AI Oliver game-winn~r, in the lOth with the winning run to give inning to lead Cleveland over Jon Matlack, 4-4 , the win. New York. Sid Monge, 1-0. got Sundberg extended his hitting By MIKE SHAUN UP! Sports Writer The Detroit Tigers "good young team " got some help from its experienced veterans Wednesday night and regained their hold on first place in the American League East . With late home runs by youngsters Jason Thompson and Lance Parrish, the Tigers came from behind to beat the Milwaukee Brewe rs, 4-'1, to give 35-year-old Ja ck Billingham hi s fou rth American League victory against just one loss. " He really pitched great, I thought," Mana ger Ralph Houk said, after Billingham worked the first seven innings before John Hiller (Came on to pick up his third save. "I took him out because his leg was bothering him after he got hit by a line Plttsbrgh u New York. St . L ouis 14 22 .389 GB 2 4 19 .424 15 21 w. PAPER TOWELS leave him in · for anymore three-run homer in the punishment. He just had a se venth and Tony Perez bad outing. It 's been his only knocked in another run in the bad start of Uie season ." same inning Ill even the score .After tha t the Ex pos at 4-1. started chipping away at Red Dawson, who got on base starter Bill Bonham, who wa s with an 11th innin g walk, and try ing to bring his record to 5- moved to second and th ird on 0. successive fielders choices, "Thanks to my relief pitch- scored when Murray threw a ers, we were able to hold the wild pitch with Perez at the Heds off the scoresheet while plate. str eak to 16 straight games we start ed to get· to Knowles picked up th e earlier off starter and lose r Bonham," Williams said . vi ctory, his second wilhOU\ a John Henry Johnson, 3-3. Warren Cromartie hit a loss, with a line four innin g· Tigers get help from vet~rans .w, .417 5 1/~ west " Wh en it co mes to holding up the works he ·s a regular snail darter. " . . Hal Dues, Bill Atkinson and ' home on Dale Murray 's wild their ace starter Ross Grimsley go to the showe rs Darold Knowles Ulrew 10 2-3 pitch. innings of scoreless ball to " We got terrific reli ef after only 1-3 of an inni~ " I had to yank Grimsf\y stave off the Reds . pitching tonight," said Wilout of the game, " said The Expos won the game Iiams, whose team fell behind Williams. "It was pointless Ill when Andre Dawson raced 4-<J in the first innin g and had East ''•' l 7 .., ./rorr..r • . • , . ,,W . . L. Pet. Philo 11 14 .548 Montr eat 18 15 .545 Chicago 16 17 .48.5 While quantilles last. Quantity rights reserved. We are not rnponslbfe for typooraphltll errors: 1NTERf.>"'TOt' MONTREAL ( UPI) Manager Dick Williams credits Mootreal's bullpen with the Expos' II inning, 5->1 victory over the Cincinnati Reds Wednesday night. Major League Stlndings GOOD THRU MAY 21, .1978 MEIGS.MASON AREA ROHEKT Hm:FLICH '! By Unit ed Press lntern.tlonal N11ion11 League - TilE UA ILV SENTINEt OE\'OTFJ) TO 11U: F) ..htorillll'hone99'2-21)7. ' Bullpen.credited with Expos' win over Reds Pomeroy, 0. L- Pet. GB Sa n Fran 22 12 .647 Los Ang 21 14 .600 1112 Clncl nali 20 15 .571 2111 Houston 16 16 .500 S Sa n Diego 16 18 ..471 6 Atlanta 13 19 ..406 8 Wednesdav's Rnults Atla 2. N.Y . 1, 10 Inns. lsi New York. 3, Atlanra 1, 2nd San Fren c:isc p 9, Ch icago 5 San Oieoo 5, St. LOUIS 2 Montreal 5, Cine I 4, 11 inns . Houston 2, Philadelphill 1 Los Angeles 10 , Pittsburgh 1 Tod•r'• prob1bte Pltchen All times E DTI Cincinnati (Norman • ·Ol at Montreal (Rogers 4.J). 7:35 p.m . Atl.~mta ( Hanna 2-0l York IZachrv ~ - ll, at New B:OS p.m. Ph llfldtlphie (K aa t 1·01 at Houston (N~kro 2·4), 8:35p.m . Friday's Games St. LOU IS at Chi CflgO Plttsbgh at Montreal. nlgnt Phlla at New York , night San Olt90 at Clncl, night Atlflnta at Houston , night Sa n Fran at Los Ang, night American LtiiUI · East Detroit Boston New York Clevelnd M llwauk.e Baltlmre Toronto Oakitnd Calif Kan CHv Texas M!nesota W. L. Ptt. GB 21 9 .700 - · 23 12 .657 v, 19 13 . 59~ 3 16 t6 .soo 6 ta t3 19 wut tS 13 19 .•ss 1v. -~06 9 9 , ~06 W. L. Pet. 12 12 .U7 19 I' .576 Gl 2 t8 u .563 16 15 .516 12 23 .343 .j 3 .v, 10'h and Bobby Wilkerson 17. The Sanies rebounded from a 5-17 start this season, when Lenny Wilkens replaced Bob Hopkins as head coach on Nov~mher 30. The victory was Seattle's 20th straight on its homecourt in the Seattle Center Coliseum. Because of scheduling con· flicts in the Coliseum, the May 30th playoff game in the Seattle-Washington series is slated for the Kingdome. . "! don't make predictions," said Wilkens of the upcoming battle with the Bullets. " It's going to be a hell of a series." Linescores Major L eague Results By United Press International National League { 1st game, 10 inningsr At la 0 10 000 000 1~ 2 7 1 000 100000D- 1 4 1 N.Y. te)laS JOOOOOOh - .I 80 John son , Sesa 181 and Essian ; Matla ck and Sundberg w - MatlacK (4 4 ) . :L - Johnson (J .2J . HRs- Oakland . Gross()) . Niekro an d f\ocoroba ; Koos man , Loc-kwood ( 101 and catif Stearns . W- Niekro (J .6l. LKoosman (2 .4 !. Ryan and Hu mphrey , Hamp ton {8), Ston e, Wil loughby (9) and Nanorodn y. w - Stone (2 n L - Ryan (2 J ). HR s· Ch ic ago , Nahorodny (3L Orta (5). (2nd game) Atl a 010 000 000- N.Y. 01 1 000 OO• - 3 50 I 60 Boggs, Mahler (:)), Dev ine (8l and Nolan ; Espinosa and Hodges. W- Esp inosa {3 ·2l. L Bogg' I I 41. Chi Sa n Frn 101100 101 - 513 0 413 001 oox - 911 1 Burris, Moore (3). Fryman (4), P Reuschel (6), Hernandez (81 and Rader : Blue. Mo lt itt (8) , Lavelle 19) and Hill. wBiue (6 1). L - Burris (2 3) . H Rs - San Francisco, !v ie (2). Clar~ 141. St . L OIOO IO OQ0--2 52 San Ogo 004 000 Olx- 5 11 I Rasmus sen , Vuckovich { 7) an d Simmon s; Shirlt::Y • Fingers (7) and Sw eet. w - 'Shirley (1 4). L - Rasmussen 11·51 . HR s- Chi Det Milw ooo oot oo5 ~ 11000115x 6 9 1 ~100 101000210- 5160 010 020 000- 3 10 0 Bill ingham , H ill er (81 and Parrish ; Augu s t i n e. E .Ro d r iguez (81. M cClure (91 and Moore. W- Bill lngham (4 11 . L - Augustine (4 6 ). HR s - De troit. Le Flor e (4), Th om pson (91 , Parr ish 14 ) ; M ilwaukee , Lezcano < 7) , Thomas ( 71 ( 10 innings ) N.Y. 2020000000 4 1 I Cleve 010 200 100 1 5 12 I Figueroa, Lyle 191 and Munson ; Waits , Monge (41 and Hassey . W- Monoe t1 01. LLy le D 1) . (Only games schedu led ! St . LQuis , T yson (2). ( 11inningsJ Ci n 400 000 000 00- Mfl 4 II I 000 000 400 01 - 5 IS I Bonham . Sa r miento (7), To ml in (8). 8a ir ( 8). Murray (101 and werner ; Gr imsley, Dues ( 11 . A tk inson IS l. Knowles (81 and caner . W- Knowles (2. 0). L- Murray (1 . 1) . HRsCin c:inna ti , Bencn (7) ; Mon treal . Cromart ie ( 1). SP:orts T r ansect ions By Un1ted Press lntern.-t ional Unbeatable gift~ Realistic®hi-fi Values 120 000 ooo- 3 80 BALTIMORE I UP! ) - . Harbor View Farm' s Affirmed is an early favorite Ill win the Preakness Stakes at Pimlic o Race Co urse Saturday, the track's oddsmaker Earle Hart said Tuesday. TV 95 STA-78 31-2077 * Oolb, SAVE S120 CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) Save even more on a STA-78 stereo system! ' SAVE 16080 Reg. Separate 47980 Items Prtce Stereo Rece1vor • Tw o MC I 400 Walnut Veneer ' SpeaJ.tm Boohshell • LAB 52 Ch a,yer w1th Ba se dflfl Elhptr c;•l· stylu s Ma9 C,urrrdgl! Amerlun Lugue Tor at Bait ppd .. ra in Oak as seen on national Ask for th e sam e stereo ht -ft recetver th at Pet er Ne1o owns. fo r grads . newlyweds or yourself' He's 11npr es sed g_y the prectston engmeermg and li ve pe rfor mance sound. says th e STA· 78 IS " nght on the money ". We built 11 Wilh FM mut1ng . sw1t chable de emphasiS !or Dolby• FM , plus olher qual1 ty featwes Ge t so und "pr os" prefer get the Real1 stt c STA -78 . · now cut 42 % at The Shack" I Wednesdav Baseball Tex as Traded outfielder , Dave May to M i lwaukee for a p tay&r to be namea later . New York (AL) Signed second Daseman Dave Gar cia Reinstated out Atlanta fielder Gary Matthews . Ph ila 000 100 000- 1 5 I F ootbali Hous 001 000 0Q)( ~ 1 ~ 1 New York Jels Signed Lerch ano Boone ; Anduiar , pla ce ~icker N ick Lowery of DiKon ( 6) and Ferguson . wDartmouth , and guards Rich Anduja r (3 21 . L- Lerch (3 .J). Pennella and Matt Cumber · worth ot LOU ISYillc ; announced Ptsbgh 100 000 000- 1 4 7 the r eti rement ot linebacker LA 002 500 11•- 10 tl 1 J 1m Jerom e. Rooker , Bibby ( 4 ), K ison (SI , Washington - A p p o i n 1e d M cEnaney (7) and Oyer ; John Dick Daniels as director ot and Yeager . W- John , 61 Lcollege scou t ing . Tampa Bay - Signed olteQ Rook.er , 2 2. HR s- Los AnQeles , Lopes {4 ), Cey Dl , Lacy (JJ . SiYe tackle Ro cky Freitas .· r Stereo record /play Dolby*deck Stereo front -load Dolb deck by Realistic by Realistic Reg.gggs CUT •&o Reg.16995 12 25 .324 1Ph tO 20 .JJJ 10 Se at tle Ch ic ago Wednesday 's Results Tor at Ball , ppd ., rain , , Texas 4, Oakland 3 Chic ago~ . Calif orn ia 6 Detroit 5, Milwaukee J Cle,_.e S, New York 4, 10 inns . Todav 's Problble Pitchers (All times EDTI Cali forn ia ( Knapp 4-Jl at Chicago (Barrios 1-3>. 2: 15p .m . Detroit (Rozem a 2.11 at M ilwaukee IRep loote 2·01 , 2:30 p.m . New York (Figueroa 4· 1) at Cleveland (Hood J. l J. 7 :30p.m . Toronto (C lancy 2·2) at Baltimor e (Flanagan 3·31, 7:30 159 ·SAVE ~;-~~ 4 S30 95 Records. plays tapes tn Dolby or normal. Bta s-select for CrO , or standards Gltde -Path' controls. aul a stop. ou tfront mtke and headphone 1acks 199ss SCT-15 !4-602 You 'll en1oy th1s "rro· qual tty cassett e record play deck lor year s to co met Wtih LED tnd tcntors for Dolby , CrO , and 1ecord fun ct1ons p .m . Oakland (Keough 2·1) at Te)(as (Umbarger 1·21. 8:30 p .m . A compact to go with th~ grad! . M innesota ( Zahn .2·21 a t Kansas City (Leonard J.6). 8:30 p.m. Friday's G•mes Chicago at Oakland , n ight M innesota at Kan Cit y, night Cali f at Mllwauk.ee, n ight Boston at De tro it , n ight Ballimore at Cl eve, n ignt New York at Toronto , nigh t ::rexas at Sea fl le, n loht Casey Kawm WMPO SATURDAYS 9 til Noon Reg.95 189 I 995 by Realistic 13-1201 Clarlnette' -92 SAVE'50 A complete AM -FM stereo phono( S-tra ck record / play· system at 26~ savings ts sma rt gifting! 3-speed chang er, du st ·cover and two 151-'2' tall wood speakers ! THINK OF HI Fl, rHtNK Of RADIO S HAC ~ THE NA rJ ONWIDE SUPERMARKE r OF SOUND® SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA . ' !) A DIVISION .,. . ' ' -' ---11!11 o'F TANDY -C~PDRATION MOSt Items also a\'allable at Rad• o Shacl I Dealers Look lor th1s s1gn m ¥Our ne1ghborhood ·~...- -. .- • AT INDIVIDUAL STORES �• 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomero.v, 0 ., Thursday, May 18,1978 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, May 18, 1978 Friends, adyersaries marvel at Rhodes !EDITOR'S NOTE : UPI Statehouse Reporters Lee Leonaf«t Foremost in that category are Democrati<: Ll. Gov. Richard and Dick Kimmins have prepared a series of dispatches on the F. Celeste and state Rep. Charles F. Kurfess, the Republican candidates and issues In Ohio's June 6 primary elertlun, leader in the Ohio House. roday's article, the 3rd or the series, deaiB with the candidates ; Kurfess, 411, will get first crack at Rhodes in the Republican fur ~uvernu r and lieuten-ant governor.) primary . He has spen_t 22 years in the Legislature, including 12 as party leader, and has grown tired of waiting for his chan'ce By LEE LEoNARD to move up. United Press International Celeste, 40, has seen his politica l star shoot skyward since he Gov. James A. Rhodes, already the oldest governor in the first became a state representative in 1971. A large field of n:~tion at 68, ts seeking an unprecedented fourth term in the potential Democratic rivals buckled und er his last start in off tee he has nrtually converted to a permanent occupation. raising ":loney and assembling an organization, leaving · F'rien<ls and ad\'ersaries marvel at Rhodes' freneti c pace, Celeste wtth the party nomination practica lly in hand . but tht·r~ are those who say he's been around too long ; that it 's The only obstacles to a Rhodes-Celeste clash in the fall are tun(' for a change. Kurfess and Dale Reusch of Lodi , the Imperial Wiwrrl nf the . '\ Ku Klux Klan in Ohio, who is cha ilenging Celeste in the Democ ratic primary. Kurfess and Celeste have complemented each other in sniping at the incwn bent governor . Kurfess ligures to benefit by some of the fallout . but if he loses, he has merely softened Hhodes up for Celeste. "It is clear thafthere is widespread feeling among Oh ioans, including many Hepulo licans, that they would like' to see new politica l leadership in Ohio," sa id Kurfess. " I believe it is essential that they have the opp()rtunity of atta ining such a change with out having to opt lor a Democrat governor ." Celeste shares all but the latter part of Kurfess' feeli ngs, . pac~ . includin g the contcntiqn that Rhodes has "allowed the state to bounce from crisis to crisis.'' The lieutenant governor 's theme, playing on Rhodes' age and lack of leadership in certain areas, is "Let Dick Celeste Take Charge of Your Future." The governor is completely ignoring Kurfess and Celeste, preferring to go about hi s own business as .if there were no primary contest, al though he is fa stidiou s about attending 8 variety of lund-rai si ng breakfasts. It is calculated Rhodes has already raised upwards of $600,000, reserving most of it to spend on Celeste in the fall . Recently a reporter asked Rhodes: "You really don 't care what Ch uck Kurfcss says or does, do you .?" "No,'' sai d the governor. . peopletalk Washington lh I port i\1 iJler :lart'JH't' '-H---tnr.1<s like Congress wt ll pass anuther irresponsible and rec kless budget demonstrating once , again that the majority pany is de lcrm1ned 1o Increase government spending, taxes, and tnflallon . The House of Hcprcsentatives last week approved the first budget resolution I whi ch I strongly opposed 1 targeting the Federal government to spend a record $500.9 billion in fiscal yea r 1979 ! The second and final resolution turning the budget s int o bindmg commitments will be voted on in September . The deficits keep rising each year with no end in sight. and the half trillion dollar !979 budget represent• an increase of about $40 billion ove r what is scheduled to be spent in the current fiscal year . In 1977 we ran a deficit of $45 billion. !978 estimates are $!i3 billion, and this 1979 budget calls for a deficit of at least $08 billion. These growing deficits ca used the inflation rate to climb from 4.8 percent in 1976 to well over i percent in' the ea rly month' of this year. Spending alte rn ative resolutions. which I su pported. ca lling fo r reduced ' spending. bigger tax cuts, "nd a smaller deficit - all were voted down . It seems clear th at the present Congress is not going to use the recent Budget Act to l.!xercise wise and prudent fiScal management. The 1974 Budget Control Act set up a new process to help Congress become more rational and coordinated in its determinati on of how much the federal government should ~pend, tax. go in debt, and allocate among com· peting programs, and agencies. Congress set up new budget committees and a new budget off ice filled with experts to provide the informatton needed to set up a budget independent or the President' s budget. The main reason for creaun g · the , new Congress1onal budget process was th e realization that Congress was making its spending decisions in a ptecemeal fa shion with virtually no idea h o ~ each separate bill contributed to the total cost. Th e " new " budget was supposed tu fix all this by forctng Congress to enact a budget to guide and check the va rious appropnations bills Report By United Press lnternatlonal that come up each year . The hope was that a Congressional budget would help reduce the rising federal deficit. Unfortunately, the big spenders have refused to live up to the mandaie of the 1974 Act. While the appearance of the budget resolution on the House floor in the proper fo rm and on the proper date gi ves the impression that things have changed - the truth is that spending decisions are being made just as they always have been. When the new budget process was set up four years ago, the total national debt was around $450 billion. It is now approaching $860 billion ! To the majority of Representatives , budgeting is nothing more than an adding 111achine that does not know how to subtract. The first step now followed is to decide how much to spend on each pet program, then add up the "wish list." and finally ca ll the final total an " appropriate" level of federal spending regardless of ·the deficit. II you and I ran our family budgets like this, we would be bankrupt in no time at all. The only way for Congress to exercise true nscal restraint is to decide first how much government will spend in total, then work out how much of this total will go to each spending program. This is a fundamental principle to any budget. The average family must prepare a budget by first determining how much it can spend , then divide up that dollar amount among all the various wants and desires. Congress should be required to do the same, and I have co-sponsored a bill to make the House and Senate follow this basic, two-step approach . This legislation, along with our bill calling lor an amendment to the U. S. Co nstitution requiring ·the federal government to have a bala nced budget . should st rengthen the entire budget process . But, there is noth ing basically wrong with the current budget machinery ; it is the people who want' to spend more that will not let is work. If we really want a balanced bud get and a hea lthy economy, we can have it. Congress has every reason to end the reckless federal spending and massive deficits which ultimately hurteveryone . c~ards .ft!:E \~J \ ~ FA~· I ' . , -j ~AvER,\ ~/-~ 1,'1 ~~--- • I . ~~4,.1r ~ tel'~ ' · ~~ ' '' . . : HOT STUFF: The cops'in Pismo Beach, Calif., say there was no coff ee in the thermos, so they brought in Dr . Hunter S. Thompson , the author of "fear. and lnathing in Las Vegas" and other irrevere nt books on the American scene . The officers, answering a complaint of loud music, knocked at the door of Thompson's motel room early Saturday morning and said there was more than musi c wafting from the room. "OK," Thompson told them, "here's all the marijuana." The cops said he gave them a little more than an ounce of pot from the thermos and some under a blanket. Thompson was booked and ordered back to court June 5. He could be jailed for up to three years if convicted . Industries g'et additional ·break By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI ) Industries will get an additional tax break, this one on parts for machinery they use in production, effective Aug . 16, under a bill signed Wednesday by Gov. James A. Rhodes. The bill, fought by organized labor as too costly to the state, nevertheless made it through the Democratic - dominated Legislature and landed on Rhodes' desk last month . It exempts from the 4 percent sales tax parts so ld in Ohio for equipment used to produce goods. Such machinery is already exempt under current law , but parts are not . Sponsors believe Ule new law will stimulate capital growth at a cost to the state of $6.2 million a year in lost revenues . Opponents said tha t loss could go up Ill $22 million 8 year-money which co uld be used to support schools and other programs. Meanwhile, Rhodes signed le gisla tion , also eff ecti ve Aug . 16, providing for the fir st time an orderl y procedure for terminating state departments, boards and commissions. The new law will require a said Kurfess, wh o is challenging Rhodes in the June 6 Republican gubernatorial primary. "But he has made no appropriate alternative proposals. Ohio's education pr oblem s won't di sa ppea r thr ough inattention or belated negative actions." GOOD THRU MAY 21, 1978 . While Quanl ities La st Quality Rights Reserved We ore not responsible for lypoorophlcal errors : "Get Stroked In the Morning" I . A HERO'S HEWARD: You save a dame 's life and what do you get' Some get money, some get a medal, but 4-year-old Chris Heath of Jacksonville, Fla., who helped save the life of 1, year-old Heather Spooner Tuesday night got ice cream. Heather's parents, James and Pamela, said Chris alerted rthem that "Heather's m the pool. " Mrs. Spooner, who fished the girl out of the jJool, explained Wednesday , "He has a slight speech impediment, but he spoke just as clear as could he ... " Heather was taken to a hospital where she was treated and released, then Chris was treated - to all the ice cream he could eat. issued COLU MBUS (U P! ) Kurfess is the "teacher ." Heport cards were issued Th e Bowling Green Wednesday lor two attorney, who devised the candtdates lor governor on " report cards ," said Rhodes education reforms, and has a "mediocre" record on Republi ca n state Rep. _primary and secondary Charles F. Kurfess got an A- education, and has "talked minu s and his opponent, Gov . big and done little." James A Hhodes , a C. "When he has acted, he has The 0nly catch was that made appropriate vetoes," l'f~rr~ II "" LIMIT' 2 PLEASE . BIC SHAVER VALUE 4-PACK ' 1 SHAVER FREE 2/69ie NELSON'S REG. 59• EACH ' final >ta te audit of such an agency, and will make prov isions lor paying bills and empl oyees . Sta le work ers who lose their jobs because of the phasing-o ut will be eligible lor unemployment compensation . The Ohi o House ha s adopted "ounset .. legislation calling for a systematic study of agencies to weed out useless ones, but the Senate ha s never followed through. Rhodes also signed a bill perm ittin g state incom e taxes to be withheld fr om the pay of Ohio residents serving in the Armed Forces outside the state. The bill, effecti ve im mediately. will not change the state income tax liability for Ohio service personnel. It will allow the state tax commissioner to request the United States Department of Defense Ill withhold the sta te income taxes. Unttl recently, the federal government has been unable to make withholdings even though military person nel are subject to taxes in their home states . The state depended on voluntary compliance by servicemen in collecting taxes. However, a new federal law allows withhold ing upon request of the state . The withholdings will beb~n 120 days after Ohio 's req uest. No change will be made in .. the amount of tax liability for th e service personnel. Rhodes· also signed these bills, effective immediately : - Changing the name of ' the Ohio Merit Scholarsh1p program to the Ohio Aca demic Scholarship program to avoid a connie! Kurfess, who ea rlier this week issued a position paper on primary and seconda ry ed uca tion reforms , said Rhodes was right in vetoing col lective bargaining legislation for public employees and a teacher tenure bill, rut 'has "failed to exert strong leadership by pr oposing alter native legislation." In contra st, said Kurfess, he would minimize paperwork for teachers, establish school-<:ornmunity co uncils to Improve corrununicatlons, and have the state set edu cation guidelines but allow local school district.s flexibility in · meeting them. Kurfess sai d Rhodes acts "o nl y out of necessity," whereas he would tak e the initiative. The legislator said he has twice sponsored collective bargaining legislation for public employees wh ic h would not lega lize strikes. with a national merit scholarship program. - Allowing townships to continu e the practice of using specia l tax levies Ill finance police protection in con tract with another unit of ~overn­ ment. - Assisting financing of se nior ci tizen housi ng projects on land transferred by counties lor that purpose. The governor also signed, effective Aug. 16, bills to: - Permit municipalities to recover the cost of removing or repairin g un safe or s tru ct ur al ly de ficient buildings through tax liens or civil su its. - Facilitate the sale of repossessed house trailers by motor vehicle dealers. Otildren 's jingles, rhymes not amusing CINC IN NATf ! UP! ) Parent.s of suburban Reading Middle School pupils don 't lind children's jingles and rhymes amusing. At least. not in book form in the school library. The book, "One Potato, Two Potato, " was described by the American Library Assoc iati on as a ''li ghthea r ted and discerning" look at child folklore. But when yo ungters brought it home, parent.s weren't too lighth ea rted . " It is full of vul gar language and I don 't want my children around stu ff like that," said Paul Calhoun after daughter Jennifer, 12, took the book out. Authors Mary and Herbert Knapp describe their purpose "Ill show how children use their traditional lore to cope with the stresses ul th eir lives and to learn what it means to be a member of a human society." Chapter subheads include " Poli sh Jokes," "Jewish Rhymes ," " Prej udice : Blacks," " Rhymes About Orien tals " and " Kiss in g Games ." One section explains that "vulgar jeers are desi gned to promote propriety, not violate," and illustrates with the jingle : " I see London, I see France, I see [;JUra 's underpants... " Ca rol Bullock, school board president , called the work "very questionable be~ause it not only dealt with Sex, but religion and politics and race in an inappropriate way." Superintendent William J . Revis said the book was on library shelves for two weeks due to "a n honest mista ke," and acknowledged ft was intend ed lor ·an older audience. The work was alter parent removed protests. The Knapps said their work was based on interviews, essays and questionn aires fr om children in Texas, Kansas, Nebraska, Montana, Wisconsin , New Jersey and Indiana . INFANT BORN Mr. and Mrs. John M. Harvey, Irvine, Ca lif., are announcing the binh of their first ch ild , an eight poWid 12 ounce son, J ohn Ryan Frederic Vilmont, on April 23 at the Kaiser Hospifl in Bellfl ower, Calif. Harvey is an attorney in Newport Beach, Ca lif., and Mrs. Harvey, who works in public 'relations lor advertising agencies, is the form er Sharon Bush , dsughter of one tim e Middleport residents, Fred and Lois Diles Bush, now or Columbus. Mrs. Bush has been in Ca lifornia since March 27 waiting the arrival of her fourth grandchild. The baby is a great-grandson of Florence Bush Rhodes, Middleport, and the late A. L. Bush and the late Lucille and Usle Diles, Middleport. FRIENDLY RIVALS : A slew of Tony Award nominees got together for lunch at Sardi's in New York Wednesday, and although they're vying for the same awards, they all got along just fine. Among the luncherscompeting for the award for best actress in a musical were Uza Mlnoelli ("The Act" ), Madeline Kahn I "Oii The Twentieth Century " ), Eartha KJtt ( "Timbuktu") and Frances SterDhagen ("Angel"). The actors up lor the best actor in a drama who showed up for the luncheon were Jason Robards (" ATouch of the Poet"), Frank Langella !" Dracula"), Hume Cronyn ("The Gin Game") and Barnard !Jughes ( "Da"). GUMPSES: On July 2 former President Richard Nixon will make his fir>t speech since he resigned to dedicate the Richard M. Nixon Recreation Center in Hyden, Ky .... TeUy Silvalas is going to Washington next week for a USO benefit and some TV tapings ... Clint Walker, who barely survived a bad skiing ·accident , soon will be joining Robert Conrad and Richard Chamberlai n in Kentucky for the filming of a ~our NBCTV extravaganza, "Centennial" ... Harry Belafoote begins a twoweek engage ment at Toronto's O'Keefe Center May 22 ... ''The Biko Inquest," a play about late black South Mrican leader Steve Blku, starring Fritz Weaver and PhUlp Bosco, -opened Wednesda y night at Broadway's Theater Four ... Pbilapelphia is losing its only nationally syndica ted TV program - "The Mike Douglas Show" is moving to Hollywood after 13 years in the City of Broth erly lAve ... Gloria Vanderbilt joined her exhusband, film director Sidney I.Atmet, at Lincoln Center Wednesday night for the New York Ctty Ballet's annual Spring Gala .... Berrys World IUUUU IDODD IDODD J Bopnty City 1-:dllor Publllht!d dall)' except &Aturday by TI~e Ohw VaUey Publishing Ct,..u~ny-Mullm~hll , Inc., 1ll JUMBO ROLL Court St., Pumcroy, ot\lo U769. .Buaini!U ortict Pt'.:11ae m me. Stt·urK! dus poii!Jitlt pt~ld Ptliut:ruy, Ohio . ABSORBS LIKE MAGIC! at l.11ndon A»oc'Uites 31Dl . f:ut'lld Avt' , Clt! veillll<l, Ohio 4m3. Su!Jscrllllll/11 r'ltlt.'l: J)elivered by t~t rrft.r w ll'ft' uvt~II11Uit! 75 ('en\.1 per w(!tk . Uy Motor Roul.e Whert cMrrler &ervlcc nut IIVtllabie, On! mooth , 't! 2:T fly 11111 11 ln Ohio and W. Va .• One Yetar, SJ\.:.0 , s:n.OO: Thr~c Slx rnoottu., SI J.S(): Three ·rttneS..Scntlru·l By TOM GREEN SEATTLE (UP!) "We've gone from also-rans to near-greatness," said 14year veteran Paul Silas. Then he peld the forefinger and thumb of his right hand a half-inch apart to indicate just how little the Seattle SuperSonics have left to go to reach the swnmit. The Sonics defeated the Denver Nuggets, 123-108, Wednesday to win their Western Conference series, 4-2. They open the first NBA championship series in their 11-year history with the Washington Bullets Sunday in Seattle. " We knew that we had to come out with intensity ," sa id Seattle guard Fred Brown, "and we did . "We scored 39 points in the first quarter and from then on it was history ." Brown led all scorers .witll 26 points while backcoun mate Gus Williams had 24 . Williams had 11 points in the first four minutes of the game as Seattle streaked to a lf>.-1 lead. The Sanies led by 13 point.s at the end of the first quarter. But Denver pulled to within one, !i!Hi4 , late in the second quarter. Seattle then scored the final seven points of the half, with Brown getting six of them, to give Seattle a 62-54 halftime advantage. Seattle came out blazin g aga in in the third period to outscore the Nugget.s, 31-18, and led by as many as 27 points in the fourth period. Besides Brown and Williams, Seattle got doublefigure scoring from Marvin Webster with 18 points and Dennis Johnson with 16. Jack Sikma added 14 points while Silas and Webster each "collected 13 rebounds. David T)lompson led the Nuggets with 21 points . Anthony Roberts scored -19 drive." " I pitched reasonably well, " said Billingham, who won 119 games in the National League before joining the Tige rs in spring !raining. Ron LeFlore, who collected four hits, including his fourth homer of the year, doubled with one out in the seventh , sett ing the stage , for Thompson . The 24-year-old first baseman blasted his ninth homer of the year off loser Jerry Augustine, ~. to put the Tigers ahead, 4-J. Parrish provided the insurance with his fourtll homer in the eighth . . Billingham surrendered home runs Ill Sixtll Lezcano and Gorman Thomas with Thomas' blast traveling some 500 feet after the Milwaukee center fielder had been knocked down on the two previous pitches. "I guess that's why he hit th e ball 500 feet," kidded Billingham. In other America n League games, Cleveland edged New York , f>.-1, in tO innings, Texas defeated Oakland, 4-J, and Chicago downed Calilor[lia, 96. Toronto at Baltimore was postponed by rain. In the National League, San Francisco heat Chicago, 9-5, San Diego bested St. Louis, 52, Atlanta and New York split a doubleheader with the Braves taking the first game, 2-1, in 10 innings, and the Mets winning the nightcap, 31, Montreal edged Cincinnati, f>--1. in 11 innings, Houston heat Philadelphia, 2-1, and We're holding a Ka~Vasaki Good Times Open House to get the riding season off and really rolling. Come In and check out all1he h.ot, new '78 Kawasakis and our special low price on the popular KZ-400. You'll see why it's the best -sel ling 400 cc bike In all America. Kawasaki 's Good Times Open Ho~se , May 12th and 131h . <;ome in and start your ·good times rolling. M.ly 19& 20 rnonth11 , 1'1 .50. price includes Sund.liy LIMIT 2 PLEASE NELSON'S REG. 83• J&R ·sPORT SHOP 741 E. M.ofn St, " \_ White Sox 9, Angels 6: Jorge Orta and Bill Nahorodny hi t tw o-run homers as Chicago took a 9-1 lead into the ninth inning and then held on as California scored live tim es. Steve Stone, 2-2, was th e beneficiary of th e hittin g attack while Nolan Ryan, 2-3, took the loss. 1etha Seattle wins series Extended Thru May 20th Optn Tll7 P.M. munth1, S7.00; ~'1st where $26.00 year ; Sil monlhs ~b...cnp thHI 1 LOs Kawasaki Let---,._ rol. NatlonNl a.dverJullnl( repreaenlhU Vl·, relief job. th e Reds th• early lead. "That's th e longest I've "That 's a heck of a way to pit ched for Montreal since l lose a ball game, especially came he1·e from Texas,'' after wr got W th eir starter so Knowles said : " Rut ev,en ea rl y_,.. said Cincinnati though 1didn't allow a run , 1 manager Spark )! Anderson . felt that 1 had better stuff on "Even though we lo•t · the othenights. However, when ~arne on a wil.rJ pitch. when 1 ne eded the important you stake yourself to a 4..() pitches I got th em and that's lead and then go on to do what .made the difference ." nothing against relievers you In the fin;t inning George don't deserve to wu1. " Fosler h1t a tw<•·r un du ubl c Murray, the fifth Cincinnati and Johnny Bench follo~h er . suffered Ure loss, with rt two-run homer to ~ivc evening his n~<.:ord at 1-1. I Ange1e~ routed the victory in 6 1.J innings of Pittsburgh, 10-1. !lflC·hit relief. Indians 5, Yankees 4: Rangers 4, A's 3: Rick Manning drove in Jim Sundberg's third single three runs the third the ~ of the game scored AI Oliver game-winn~r, in the lOth with the winning run to give inning to lead Cleveland over Jon Matlack, 4-4 , the win. New York. Sid Monge, 1-0. got Sundberg extended his hitting By MIKE SHAUN UP! Sports Writer The Detroit Tigers "good young team " got some help from its experienced veterans Wednesday night and regained their hold on first place in the American League East . With late home runs by youngsters Jason Thompson and Lance Parrish, the Tigers came from behind to beat the Milwaukee Brewe rs, 4-'1, to give 35-year-old Ja ck Billingham hi s fou rth American League victory against just one loss. " He really pitched great, I thought," Mana ger Ralph Houk said, after Billingham worked the first seven innings before John Hiller (Came on to pick up his third save. "I took him out because his leg was bothering him after he got hit by a line Plttsbrgh u New York. St . L ouis 14 22 .389 GB 2 4 19 .424 15 21 w. PAPER TOWELS leave him in · for anymore three-run homer in the punishment. He just had a se venth and Tony Perez bad outing. It 's been his only knocked in another run in the bad start of Uie season ." same inning Ill even the score .After tha t the Ex pos at 4-1. started chipping away at Red Dawson, who got on base starter Bill Bonham, who wa s with an 11th innin g walk, and try ing to bring his record to 5- moved to second and th ird on 0. successive fielders choices, "Thanks to my relief pitch- scored when Murray threw a ers, we were able to hold the wild pitch with Perez at the Heds off the scoresheet while plate. str eak to 16 straight games we start ed to get· to Knowles picked up th e earlier off starter and lose r Bonham," Williams said . vi ctory, his second wilhOU\ a John Henry Johnson, 3-3. Warren Cromartie hit a loss, with a line four innin g· Tigers get help from vet~rans .w, .417 5 1/~ west " Wh en it co mes to holding up the works he ·s a regular snail darter. " . . Hal Dues, Bill Atkinson and ' home on Dale Murray 's wild their ace starter Ross Grimsley go to the showe rs Darold Knowles Ulrew 10 2-3 pitch. innings of scoreless ball to " We got terrific reli ef after only 1-3 of an inni~ " I had to yank Grimsf\y stave off the Reds . pitching tonight," said Wilout of the game, " said The Expos won the game Iiams, whose team fell behind Williams. "It was pointless Ill when Andre Dawson raced 4-<J in the first innin g and had East ''•' l 7 .., ./rorr..r • . • , . ,,W . . L. Pet. Philo 11 14 .548 Montr eat 18 15 .545 Chicago 16 17 .48.5 While quantilles last. Quantity rights reserved. We are not rnponslbfe for typooraphltll errors: 1NTERf.>"'TOt' MONTREAL ( UPI) Manager Dick Williams credits Mootreal's bullpen with the Expos' II inning, 5->1 victory over the Cincinnati Reds Wednesday night. Major League Stlndings GOOD THRU MAY 21, .1978 MEIGS.MASON AREA ROHEKT Hm:FLICH '! By Unit ed Press lntern.tlonal N11ion11 League - TilE UA ILV SENTINEt OE\'OTFJ) TO 11U: F) ..htorillll'hone99'2-21)7. ' Bullpen.credited with Expos' win over Reds Pomeroy, 0. L- Pet. GB Sa n Fran 22 12 .647 Los Ang 21 14 .600 1112 Clncl nali 20 15 .571 2111 Houston 16 16 .500 S Sa n Diego 16 18 ..471 6 Atlanta 13 19 ..406 8 Wednesdav's Rnults Atla 2. N.Y . 1, 10 Inns. lsi New York. 3, Atlanra 1, 2nd San Fren c:isc p 9, Ch icago 5 San Oieoo 5, St. LOUIS 2 Montreal 5, Cine I 4, 11 inns . Houston 2, Philadelphill 1 Los Angeles 10 , Pittsburgh 1 Tod•r'• prob1bte Pltchen All times E DTI Cincinnati (Norman • ·Ol at Montreal (Rogers 4.J). 7:35 p.m . Atl.~mta ( Hanna 2-0l York IZachrv ~ - ll, at New B:OS p.m. Ph llfldtlphie (K aa t 1·01 at Houston (N~kro 2·4), 8:35p.m . Friday's Games St. LOU IS at Chi CflgO Plttsbgh at Montreal. nlgnt Phlla at New York , night San Olt90 at Clncl, night Atlflnta at Houston , night Sa n Fran at Los Ang, night American LtiiUI · East Detroit Boston New York Clevelnd M llwauk.e Baltlmre Toronto Oakitnd Calif Kan CHv Texas M!nesota W. L. Ptt. GB 21 9 .700 - · 23 12 .657 v, 19 13 . 59~ 3 16 t6 .soo 6 ta t3 19 wut tS 13 19 .•ss 1v. -~06 9 9 , ~06 W. L. Pet. 12 12 .U7 19 I' .576 Gl 2 t8 u .563 16 15 .516 12 23 .343 .j 3 .v, 10'h and Bobby Wilkerson 17. The Sanies rebounded from a 5-17 start this season, when Lenny Wilkens replaced Bob Hopkins as head coach on Nov~mher 30. The victory was Seattle's 20th straight on its homecourt in the Seattle Center Coliseum. Because of scheduling con· flicts in the Coliseum, the May 30th playoff game in the Seattle-Washington series is slated for the Kingdome. . "! don't make predictions," said Wilkens of the upcoming battle with the Bullets. " It's going to be a hell of a series." Linescores Major L eague Results By United Press International National League { 1st game, 10 inningsr At la 0 10 000 000 1~ 2 7 1 000 100000D- 1 4 1 N.Y. te)laS JOOOOOOh - .I 80 John son , Sesa 181 and Essian ; Matla ck and Sundberg w - MatlacK (4 4 ) . :L - Johnson (J .2J . HRs- Oakland . Gross()) . Niekro an d f\ocoroba ; Koos man , Loc-kwood ( 101 and catif Stearns . W- Niekro (J .6l. LKoosman (2 .4 !. Ryan and Hu mphrey , Hamp ton {8), Ston e, Wil loughby (9) and Nanorodn y. w - Stone (2 n L - Ryan (2 J ). HR s· Ch ic ago , Nahorodny (3L Orta (5). (2nd game) Atl a 010 000 000- N.Y. 01 1 000 OO• - 3 50 I 60 Boggs, Mahler (:)), Dev ine (8l and Nolan ; Espinosa and Hodges. W- Esp inosa {3 ·2l. L Bogg' I I 41. Chi Sa n Frn 101100 101 - 513 0 413 001 oox - 911 1 Burris, Moore (3). Fryman (4), P Reuschel (6), Hernandez (81 and Rader : Blue. Mo lt itt (8) , Lavelle 19) and Hill. wBiue (6 1). L - Burris (2 3) . H Rs - San Francisco, !v ie (2). Clar~ 141. St . L OIOO IO OQ0--2 52 San Ogo 004 000 Olx- 5 11 I Rasmus sen , Vuckovich { 7) an d Simmon s; Shirlt::Y • Fingers (7) and Sw eet. w - 'Shirley (1 4). L - Rasmussen 11·51 . HR s- Chi Det Milw ooo oot oo5 ~ 11000115x 6 9 1 ~100 101000210- 5160 010 020 000- 3 10 0 Bill ingham , H ill er (81 and Parrish ; Augu s t i n e. E .Ro d r iguez (81. M cClure (91 and Moore. W- Bill lngham (4 11 . L - Augustine (4 6 ). HR s - De troit. Le Flor e (4), Th om pson (91 , Parr ish 14 ) ; M ilwaukee , Lezcano < 7) , Thomas ( 71 ( 10 innings ) N.Y. 2020000000 4 1 I Cleve 010 200 100 1 5 12 I Figueroa, Lyle 191 and Munson ; Waits , Monge (41 and Hassey . W- Monoe t1 01. LLy le D 1) . (Only games schedu led ! St . LQuis , T yson (2). ( 11inningsJ Ci n 400 000 000 00- Mfl 4 II I 000 000 400 01 - 5 IS I Bonham . Sa r miento (7), To ml in (8). 8a ir ( 8). Murray (101 and werner ; Gr imsley, Dues ( 11 . A tk inson IS l. Knowles (81 and caner . W- Knowles (2. 0). L- Murray (1 . 1) . HRsCin c:inna ti , Bencn (7) ; Mon treal . Cromart ie ( 1). SP:orts T r ansect ions By Un1ted Press lntern.-t ional Unbeatable gift~ Realistic®hi-fi Values 120 000 ooo- 3 80 BALTIMORE I UP! ) - . Harbor View Farm' s Affirmed is an early favorite Ill win the Preakness Stakes at Pimlic o Race Co urse Saturday, the track's oddsmaker Earle Hart said Tuesday. TV 95 STA-78 31-2077 * Oolb, SAVE S120 CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) Save even more on a STA-78 stereo system! ' SAVE 16080 Reg. Separate 47980 Items Prtce Stereo Rece1vor • Tw o MC I 400 Walnut Veneer ' SpeaJ.tm Boohshell • LAB 52 Ch a,yer w1th Ba se dflfl Elhptr c;•l· stylu s Ma9 C,urrrdgl! Amerlun Lugue Tor at Bait ppd .. ra in Oak as seen on national Ask for th e sam e stereo ht -ft recetver th at Pet er Ne1o owns. fo r grads . newlyweds or yourself' He's 11npr es sed g_y the prectston engmeermg and li ve pe rfor mance sound. says th e STA· 78 IS " nght on the money ". We built 11 Wilh FM mut1ng . sw1t chable de emphasiS !or Dolby• FM , plus olher qual1 ty featwes Ge t so und "pr os" prefer get the Real1 stt c STA -78 . · now cut 42 % at The Shack" I Wednesdav Baseball Tex as Traded outfielder , Dave May to M i lwaukee for a p tay&r to be namea later . New York (AL) Signed second Daseman Dave Gar cia Reinstated out Atlanta fielder Gary Matthews . Ph ila 000 100 000- 1 5 I F ootbali Hous 001 000 0Q)( ~ 1 ~ 1 New York Jels Signed Lerch ano Boone ; Anduiar , pla ce ~icker N ick Lowery of DiKon ( 6) and Ferguson . wDartmouth , and guards Rich Anduja r (3 21 . L- Lerch (3 .J). Pennella and Matt Cumber · worth ot LOU ISYillc ; announced Ptsbgh 100 000 000- 1 4 7 the r eti rement ot linebacker LA 002 500 11•- 10 tl 1 J 1m Jerom e. Rooker , Bibby ( 4 ), K ison (SI , Washington - A p p o i n 1e d M cEnaney (7) and Oyer ; John Dick Daniels as director ot and Yeager . W- John , 61 Lcollege scou t ing . Tampa Bay - Signed olteQ Rook.er , 2 2. HR s- Los AnQeles , Lopes {4 ), Cey Dl , Lacy (JJ . SiYe tackle Ro cky Freitas .· r Stereo record /play Dolby*deck Stereo front -load Dolb deck by Realistic by Realistic Reg.gggs CUT •&o Reg.16995 12 25 .324 1Ph tO 20 .JJJ 10 Se at tle Ch ic ago Wednesday 's Results Tor at Ball , ppd ., rain , , Texas 4, Oakland 3 Chic ago~ . Calif orn ia 6 Detroit 5, Milwaukee J Cle,_.e S, New York 4, 10 inns . Todav 's Problble Pitchers (All times EDTI Cali forn ia ( Knapp 4-Jl at Chicago (Barrios 1-3>. 2: 15p .m . Detroit (Rozem a 2.11 at M ilwaukee IRep loote 2·01 , 2:30 p.m . New York (Figueroa 4· 1) at Cleveland (Hood J. l J. 7 :30p.m . Toronto (C lancy 2·2) at Baltimor e (Flanagan 3·31, 7:30 159 ·SAVE ~;-~~ 4 S30 95 Records. plays tapes tn Dolby or normal. Bta s-select for CrO , or standards Gltde -Path' controls. aul a stop. ou tfront mtke and headphone 1acks 199ss SCT-15 !4-602 You 'll en1oy th1s "rro· qual tty cassett e record play deck lor year s to co met Wtih LED tnd tcntors for Dolby , CrO , and 1ecord fun ct1ons p .m . Oakland (Keough 2·1) at Te)(as (Umbarger 1·21. 8:30 p .m . A compact to go with th~ grad! . M innesota ( Zahn .2·21 a t Kansas City (Leonard J.6). 8:30 p.m. Friday's G•mes Chicago at Oakland , n ight M innesota at Kan Cit y, night Cali f at Mllwauk.ee, n ight Boston at De tro it , n ight Ballimore at Cl eve, n ignt New York at Toronto , nigh t ::rexas at Sea fl le, n loht Casey Kawm WMPO SATURDAYS 9 til Noon Reg.95 189 I 995 by Realistic 13-1201 Clarlnette' -92 SAVE'50 A complete AM -FM stereo phono( S-tra ck record / play· system at 26~ savings ts sma rt gifting! 3-speed chang er, du st ·cover and two 151-'2' tall wood speakers ! THINK OF HI Fl, rHtNK Of RADIO S HAC ~ THE NA rJ ONWIDE SUPERMARKE r OF SOUND® SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA . ' !) A DIVISION .,. . ' ' -' ---11!11 o'F TANDY -C~PDRATION MOSt Items also a\'allable at Rad• o Shacl I Dealers Look lor th1s s1gn m ¥Our ne1ghborhood ·~...- -. .- • AT INDIVIDUAL STORES �I I 5-The Daily Sentinel. Middleport·PomcroJ', 0., Thu rsday, May 18, 1978 4- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport·Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, May 18. 1978 Major League Leaders 30; Morgan, Hou 28 ; Monday, Bv Uni1ed Prus International LA 27 ; M cCove y, SF 26 ; Cey , Batting L A 15 . ( Baseel on 80 at bats) American League: Ri( e, 8os 341 Hobson , Sos , Staub, Del Nation al League G . AB . H Pet. and Zisk, Tex 27 ; MtJy , Batt 26, Brrogns A t l 31 106 41 .387 stolen BaSes · Sm ith LA 34 128 44 .344 Natrona! LeagUe : . Moreno, Buc kner Cni 24 90 31 .344 Pill 20 ; Cedeno, Hou 14 : Mond a y L A. 3311 4 38 .'JJJ · Ro yster, All and LOPes, LA 12; Almon S O 34 127 42 .331 Rict1ards , S O 11 . Dr iesn Cin l4 12S 41 .328 American League : LeFlore, Baker L A 3211 1 36 .32 41 Oe t 15 ; Wil son, KC 14 ; Cr ul , Si mmns Si.l J 6 128 41 .320 Sea · 13 ; Oi lone , Oa k 12 ; Gr iff ey Cin 35 U B 47 .31 8 Norwood , M inn 10 Fos ler Cin 35 145 46 .317 Pitching Hr nndz St .L 37 142 45 .317 .Most Victorlts American League National League : Grimsley, G . AB . H Pet. M i l, John, LA and Blue, SF 6-1; Ca rew Mm 35 139 54 .388 Fors ch, St.L 6-2: Rav. LA 5O ; Rice 8 os 351 47 S3 .361 Knepper . S F 5-1. JO 102 34 Jll American League : L ee, Bos Sund b r g Tex Porter KC 29 106 J5 .J JO 6-0 ; Tanana . Cal 6 ·1: Torrez . Cu bbge M in l l 102 33 .32 4 Bos 5-1; Gu idry , NV and Sosa , Cooper Mil 31127 41 .323 · Oa k 4-0 ; Bi llingham and Slaton , Be ll .cte J1124 40 .323 Det . Figueroa. NY and Jenk ins, Ly nn Bos J ? l? 1 J9 .321 Tex 4-1: Broberg , Oak. 4.2 ; Reynld s Sea 33 100 J2 .320 Kn app, Cal , Spfl l tortt , KC and Thompsn Del 10126 40 .317 Sorenson . M it 4-3 ; Matlack, Tex Home Runs A-4 : Augu s t ine ( M i l A-6 . Naf1ona 1 League : Monday, earned Run Average LA 9 , Kmgm a n, Chi a nd c Based 'on )6 innings pitched> Luzinsk. l. Phil 8; Dr iessen and National League : Perry, s o Bench , er n, Smith , LA an d 2.00 ; Knepper , SF 2.03 : R.Reu sSchmi d t , Pll il 7 c hel. Chi and AndUjar. Hou American league : Rice . 8 os 1.09 .· Fors ch, SI. L 2.39 . II ; Ba ylor . C'al, Tnompson . American League : . Guidr y, Del, Alex ander , Oa k and Z isk. NY 1. 62. Johnson. Oak l. BO . Tex 9 . Roze ma, Det 1 03 : Keo ugn , Oak. Runs Ba11ed In 1.05 ; L ee, Bo s 2.53. Nationa l League : Sm ith, LA White Falcons win tourney ' I ' • ' contest in extra innings BY GARY CLARK A one-out double in the bottom hall of the ninth inning by Tim Utchfield gave Coach Gordon Spencers' Wahama White Falcons a come-from· behind 6-5 diamond victory over the Huntington Vinson Tigers Wednesday evening in th':,.. semifinal round of the C1ass AA Region Four tour· narnent. The acti on·pa cked game brou~ht to an end a three-year losmg string suffered by the White Falcons in regional play with two of those defeats corning at the hands of the Tig er s and the other by Buffalo of Wayne. Wahama will now tangle with either Lenore or Gary pending the outcome of their tourney matchup. The finals will probably be scheduled for sometime Friday on a site to be detennined by the two schools athletic directors. Yesterdav's contest had a Utile of everything for the avid baseball fan with base hits, sacrifice bunts. errors, good fieldin g plays and plenty of second guess strategy. Although ·Tim Litchfield delivered the game winning hit, it was Wahama 's Rick BIB Bl~z Buzzard and Vinson's Scott Fuller who emerged with star of the game honors . Buzzard . senior second baseman for the locals, lashed out two doubles in four plate appearances in addition to scoring twice and driving in a run but !hats not all as the versatile three sport star brought the crowd to its feet on two separate occasions with sparkling defensive plays. While the Wahama senior was doing hls thing for the Mas on Count ians, Vinsons ' Scott Puller was busy bein~ the hero for the Tigers. Puller , soph om or e righthander, pitched a superb ballgame allowing only three earned runs on seven hits while striking out 11 and issuing three base on balls of which two were intentional in a losing cause. When it comes right down to it, errors played a major role in the game with Wahama commiting six and Huntington SIX . ~inson scored four timel in the initial inning on just one base hit. Palcon starter, Jeff Collier, got off on the wrong foot by walking the first two · ~(lj$011 I fig er hitters foliQwed by a hard smash off the bat of Steve S1mmons which went for an error to load the bases. Jim PeUrey then stroked an RBI single in the hole between first and second to make it Hl. Mark Clevenger reached on an,ather error to mak e it 2.{) and the bases were sti ll full with nobody out. Collier then issued his third free pass of the inning and it was suddenly 3.{) and still no one was out. Tom Thompson came on in relief of Colller and got Scott Ross to hit into a 5-2·3 double play but the third error of the inning pennitted the fourth Huntington run to cross home plate to make it 4.{). Wahama scored twice in the third frame on back to back doubles by Collier and Buz· zard with the latter .scoring on some heads up base runnin g on Litchfields' grounder to first. Vinson made it 5·2 in the fourth when Steve Simmons drilled a wwering two-out homer to deep left center. The ,White Palcons ·pulled back to within two in their haU of the fourth 'when Vince Weaver doubled and later scored on Fred Smith's run scoring single. rt stayed at 5·3 until th e bottom of the seventh when the .roof fell in on the Cabell Countians . Fred Sm ith got thin gs started with his second hit of the da y foll owed by·a throwing error on Larry Hesson 's grounder to third . Puller then got Collier on strikes but Smith and Hesson pulled a double steal to put the tying runs on second and th ird . Rick Buzzard's grounder back to the pitcher enabled Fuller to nail Smith racing in from third for the second out and things looked mighty di~ for the White Falcons. After Buzzard swiped second , Tim Litchfield hit a slow roller to third which the third sacker fielded cleanly but his high throw to first went out of play sending tying runs to the plate with Litchfield moving to second . ' Mark Smith was then issued an intentional walk follo,(,ed by Ja ck Smith who reached base on Donahoes' third error of the inning . With the bases full , Vince Weaver worked Puller to a 3-1 count but the hurler pulled a smooth pickoff play to nail Litchfield at third and seemingly make the senior centerfielder the goat. Howe ver, Litchfield came back to redeem himself •·ith his game winning double in the bottom Of the ninth tOgiVe Wahama a narrow 6·5 triumph . Blue wins I WHITE SPOKE WHEELS · for Giants By BilL MADDEN UPI Spurts Writer Thr San Francisco Giants, buoyed by tile acquisition of Vida Blue, not only are winning but, more importantly, have revived fan interest which has pushed up their attendanc'C f1gures by 120,000 from last year. With Blue strugg lin g. but I still striking out ll batters in seven innings, and Larry Herndon and Darr ell ~ va ns each driving in a pair of runs, the Giant s dr ubb ed th e Ch icago Cu bs, 9·5, Wednesday for their seventh straight victory whi ch kept them 10 first place in the Nat ional U,ag ue West. r------------------.. I ' SHOP \ MASON FURNITURE DURING THEIR :~~~~:'::.~ . . . . ..... . ~26~~ch (Plus center cap and lugs I <!SENERAL TIRE SALES N. Second Ave . Middleport, 0 . DISCOUNT SALE Mon ., .Tues ., Wed. & Sat. 8:30til5 : 00 Thursday Ti I 12 Noon Friday Until& P. M. Herman Grate 773·5592 Mason , W. Va . .. ' ·-... ·~ ·~ .. '. ...' • SWINGS A DOUBLE - Wahama shortstop Vince Weaver, at the plate, swings for this double in the third inning off Huntington pitcher Scott Fuller. Weaver went 1-4 at the plate GREA.T SAVINGS New '77 Chev. Sport 1 1 ton , 61 1' pi ckup , si lver , bucket seats. 305 V-B, auto . trans .. P . S., P.B ., radio , w -s-w t ires , roll bar, slid !ng rear window . Sc ottsdale cab , deluxe sport equ1pped . Special Price . R &M firm to celebrate 1 OOth anniversary this weekend . - I Robbins and Myers, the operations in 1878 at Sprilig· first industry attracted to field . Chandler Robbin s and Gallia County after the ·formation of the Galha James A. Myers, invested County Community lm· their money in the Lever prov ern ent Corp oration in .Wringer Company . Th ey 1967 , will observe its 100\h appropriately changed the anniversary Sunda y, May 21, name of their investment to from noon to 4 p.m. Tours will Robbins & Myers Company. By establishing strong be given until 4 p.m. The public is invited t.o business relations, and an attend the festivities at excellent reputation of work· R&M's plant on Bob Me· manship , these men started the stepping stones for a Cormick Rd. The company began business which could only electnc mo to r s 1 el ectric . healing and venti latin g eqmpment, and overh ead materia l handlin g equip· men t. The consumer produc ts includ e portabl e electric fans , ventilators, and insta lled electri c heating units. The company has buill a long - tif?e reputation as a quality manufacturer. The PAUL KNOTT,S. ope~at iuns mam!Jler, motor division, · power transnuss10n divisions, and Ruth Hamilton employee relation s manager, go over final open hous~ pla~s, mcludmg brochures to be passed out to public durmg open house. 1977 Monte Carlo ••••••s6100 By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor NEWYORK 1UP II- You can't beat the system. 1\obody is better proof of that toda y than Bill Veeck. He was going t.o tr y t.o beat the system. let all the othe r 0"11ers shell oul millions while he employed his far more frugal Rent ·A·Piayer poll cy and for awhile it worked . His Chicago White Sox surprised everyone by rnaktng a bid for til e AL West titl e before fini shin g third last yea r. Veeck wa s eve n na med Major League Executive of the Year. But loo k at him now. There he sits in last place, offering clear illustr\llion lhat vou 're never going to get too far by brmg ing quarters lD a highstakes game. Remember the St mon and Ga rfunkel son g, "Mrs. Hobin· son," which asked where have you gone, Joe DiMaggio? Maybe somebody ought t.o write another one now askJng where ha,·e all the White Sox gone. In case you havelft bothered checking la lely, he re's where yo u'll find them: Rich Gossage and Bucky Den t are with the Yankees now ; Bo bby Bonds and Richte Zisk with the Rangers ; Oscar Gam ble is playing for the Padres. Terry Forster for the Dodgers and Ken Brett for the Angels. All have left the White Sox the past two years and in most every case money was the prime factor. Latest to go wa s Bonds. Veeck got him from the Angels this winter·to take up some of the slack caused by the departur e of Zi sk an d Gamble. But Bonds lasted only 38 days with the White So x because he wanted a fi ve·year contract and Veeck wouldn 't give it to him . Veeck tried to sign Bonds bu1 couldn 't. It was generally assumed Bonds would fimsh out the season with th e Whii e Sox and th en mo\'e elsewhere as a free a~en t at the end of the year , but rather than lose him for nothing, Veeck decided to trade lum before the June .15 deadiine a~d ge l some players in return . He got Claudell Wa shinglon, Rusty Torres and · so rn e<Jne who' ll come lat er. "TI1e worst thing aoo ut all lhis is that I just paid m y apartment rent th rough J ulj, " sai d Bonds .'' He should read th e Bas1c Agreemen t be tween the owners and th e players, and if he does. he 'II find out he has nothing UJ worry about. That rem money has to be paid back to himby the Rangers. Bonds is reporling to ltis fi fth dub in four ye ars, and if he"s wondering why, he can check the Basic A'g reement aga ln because that's a IHg part of the reason . Under terms of the Agreemenl, ball players can have their free dom by playmg out tll e1 r cont racts and that bei ng the case,. the owners are protecting themselves as best they can the same way Veeck did . . Red w ith wh ite vi nyl top, carefully driven and loaded wi th option i nc . ai r , t ilt w heel. speed and cr u ise, full power. Company car, never titled . Monte Carlo THE PERFORMANCE PEOPLE. Both ha ve provided additiona l laboratory and office spa ce fo r development projects as well as production area . Manufcaturing and office space covers an area of 137,500 square feet , tappr 0x. 3 acres). The company owns 73 acres of land. The total investment in the plani is $2,996,000. R&M has an annual payroll in excess of $4,000,000 per year. It also pay s $93,000 annually in property taxes . Present employment level of Robbins & . Myer s is 480 persons . Employees come from four Ohio counties and Mason County , West Virginia. Working conditions and emPl oyee relations are constantly being improved upon . 1976 Chev•••r:~~~~ ....... 449 5 v.a, automatic , P. S.. P. B.. air cond ., rad ial w -w t ires. dar k red w ith red vi nyl r oo f. vi n yl bucket swivel seat s, AM -FM radio , a sharp car th at 's l oaded w ith opt. equi pm en t . On ly 1978 Ford 1h Ton ••••• 55295 KATHLEEN HUGHES and Gloria Curry, CO· chairwomen of the refreshment committee, work on final plans for weekend tour . 8' bed . V-8 eng ine. automat ic trans .• P . steer ing . rad io, w -w f ires. wh eel cover s. spec ial2 tone pa i nt. Less than 2,200 m iles . I MARGUERITE'S SHOES Pomeroy , 0 . 992·3639 1976 GMC 34 Ton ••• }3695 1 own er . good t ires. V-8. au tomat ic. P.S., P. B., rad io. + 1 1973 Olds Delta 4 Door ......... .... ..... 1795 1973 Ford St. W~gon ..... ... ...... .... .. . 11495 1970 AMC St. Wagon ... ....... ............ 1495 1970 Chevelle Malibu Cpe ....... .......... 1795 1970 Ford LTD Cpe................ .. ...... i995 1971 DodRe Polara 4 Door ................ 1769 Conversion Vans By -(.~ TurtlellJP MARTY HUNT and Sue Burnette add final touches to Robbins & Myers, In c. Motor displa y. I ...... . IL 1 Week Only! May 19 to 26 ENROLL NOW! For more information con tact Lee E. Tyler, 446.4367 . No . 75· 02 .0472 B PATRI CIA WRAY works on a winding machin e, which will be seen on plant lour . If)~~ .\"' The TCHAIKOVSKY GOOD THRU MAY 21, 1978 "Your Chevy Dealer" Transfers "Flick My Bic" Beach Towel Only 300 with mail ·in coupon ·o n each Bic Lighter package BIC LIGHTERS LIM IT 2 I NELSON'S REG. 69• EACH FOR ALL YOUR LAWN &GARDEN SUPPLIES ORTHO SPRAYS ·' HAtiD TOOLS SHEARS Keep Your Lawn and Gilrden Looking Good FISHING EQUIPMENT K1908C Dec orat or compa c t ta ble TV' Dark Brown ca bt net wtth Gold color 111111 . Meigs Property /JEACfl TOWEL OFFER!. Pomeroy Open Evenings til 8:00p .m. SHIFTER'~ .~ On June 12 th ere will be an opening for beginning · and advanced Typing and Shorthand Classes at Gallipolis Bu si ne ss College . We ekdays or night classes . Bolh are being offered . "' Whil e Quantities La st Quality Rights Res er ved "STREET . SECRETARIAL REFRESHER POMEROY MOTOR CO. 992·2126 • ·~;/ PLEASE 0 Open and buckled do wn for busrness ' Light. otrv . stroppy sandals in genutne leather wtth sure·grp 5::Jies. In o li·girl styles like Michelle . lrix. Laverne and Ellie Same great quality features She'll bve them wtlh all her favorite pants and dresses . SHAHON ANDERSON, Sandy Osborne, Avalee Stanley and Alma Bartley will greet visitors at the door Sunday . $ UNIVERSAL 3-SPEED HEADERS 1\obbins & Myers name on motors and material han' dling equipment, Moyno on pumps, Hunter on cooling and heating units and other br and names are ·nationally known and respected as techn ically exce llent and dependable products. The Robbins & Myers plant located in Gallipolis is a maker of s~bfra ctio11al horsepower electric mot ors for a number of ma jor mdusiries. It supplies major c~mpa ni es whose products include c omputer peripher a ls . orinters. copiers, and electric tyjJewriters and industries manufacturing products in heating and ventilating, food and textil e processing, and medical equipment. Robbins & Myers ' Gallipoli s facilit y is one of the most modern in the motor industry .Since its opening in 1967, there have been two major expansiOns. The first in 1973 and the second in 1977. At Ieist! Girls Sandals. CHEV SMALL BLOCK 36 lead to the growth and sue· cess of the present Robbin s & Myers, Inc. Four operating groups, consisting of a wide range of products make up the basic foundation of the company. There are nine fCJctorics located in six states and Spain . Ho,bbins & Myers, also ha s dlSttibution fac il ities spread acro ss the entire county. Most of Robbins & Myers products are produced for industrial and commercial useages . These include an impress ive lin e of progre~sing cavity pumps , ' 4 door . si lver wltt-1 red vinyl roo f. vinyl inter ior. full power eq ui pment, rad ial t ir es. 305 V-B. air cond .. comfor1 tilt. cruise contra!. rad io & tape . TRACTION ACTION! 00 J 1977 Chevrolet ..~:::: •..S5995 G & J AUTO PARTS DIE CAST ALUMINUM VALVE COVERS · ./ 1-' , , ;:~t.~"' f }::~ '1\ I1~.·: ·W. ZEBCO REELS, RODS, LURES, BAITS Be Prepared For this Year's Fishing Ronald Ea stm an, Linda Eastman to Rona ld V. Jones. Mary M. J ones, Lots, Syracuse. Patricia S. Mills, D.lnald W. Mills to Patricia S. Mills, Donald W. Mills, Lot. Mid· dleport . Anna Lyo ns, dec., to Russell Lyons, Carroll Ann Harper , David Russell Lyons, Aff . for Trans.. Middleport. Carroll Ann Harper, Guy William Harper, David Ru ssell Ly ons, Mary /1 . Lyons to Russell Lyons, '' Lot, Middleport. Julius S. McGhee, Gladys E. McGhee to Jeffr ey Brent Ru ssell, Pamela Marie Hussell , 1.71 A., Rutland . Mannin g Webster, Mary A. Webst er, Sam N. Arnold, Huth E. Arnold to Richard A. Peyton, Sandra fleyton , Int. in Parcels. Salerii . Mann ing Webst er, Mary /1 . Webst er, Sam N. Arnold, Ruth E. Anrold io Richard A. Peyton, Sandra Peyton, 4.00 A., Salem. Eliza Hughes to Linda K. Nel son, Darrell R. Nelson, 1.82 A.. Rutland . Darrell H. Nelson; Linda K. Nelson to Gloria Jean Peavlcy, Jessie I. Martin, Lots, Salisbury. Your " Extra Tou ch" Flor lsl Since 1957 FLORIST PH. 992·2644 352 t . Main, Pomeroy Yqur FTD Flor lct Color 1V 12" DIAGONAl Jl21 Compare at $419 Black & Wh ile Compare at Sl19 Ask About 'Our Easy Financing YOUR CHOICE Early American The MACDOWELL K23t6M Maple WOOd· gra 1ned !m1sh app 11ed lo d urable w o ~ prod ucts on top and ends Fron t "" . 'L '5 4 8 and base ot s1 mu lated wood Casters The LALO • K23t8P Pe can. wqod -grained l1 n1s t1 appl1ed 10 dur<jble wood products on top and end s Front and base ol simulated wood Caslerl. ' 9 Til 5 DAILY - FRIDAY TIL 8:30 ELLIOTT APPLIANCE II 220 E. MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO Mgr. Fred Hartwell �I I 5-The Daily Sentinel. Middleport·PomcroJ', 0., Thu rsday, May 18, 1978 4- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport·Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, May 18. 1978 Major League Leaders 30; Morgan, Hou 28 ; Monday, Bv Uni1ed Prus International LA 27 ; M cCove y, SF 26 ; Cey , Batting L A 15 . ( Baseel on 80 at bats) American League: Ri( e, 8os 341 Hobson , Sos , Staub, Del Nation al League G . AB . H Pet. and Zisk, Tex 27 ; MtJy , Batt 26, Brrogns A t l 31 106 41 .387 stolen BaSes · Sm ith LA 34 128 44 .344 Natrona! LeagUe : . Moreno, Buc kner Cni 24 90 31 .344 Pill 20 ; Cedeno, Hou 14 : Mond a y L A. 3311 4 38 .'JJJ · Ro yster, All and LOPes, LA 12; Almon S O 34 127 42 .331 Rict1ards , S O 11 . Dr iesn Cin l4 12S 41 .328 American League : LeFlore, Baker L A 3211 1 36 .32 41 Oe t 15 ; Wil son, KC 14 ; Cr ul , Si mmns Si.l J 6 128 41 .320 Sea · 13 ; Oi lone , Oa k 12 ; Gr iff ey Cin 35 U B 47 .31 8 Norwood , M inn 10 Fos ler Cin 35 145 46 .317 Pitching Hr nndz St .L 37 142 45 .317 .Most Victorlts American League National League : Grimsley, G . AB . H Pet. M i l, John, LA and Blue, SF 6-1; Ca rew Mm 35 139 54 .388 Fors ch, St.L 6-2: Rav. LA 5O ; Rice 8 os 351 47 S3 .361 Knepper . S F 5-1. JO 102 34 Jll American League : L ee, Bos Sund b r g Tex Porter KC 29 106 J5 .J JO 6-0 ; Tanana . Cal 6 ·1: Torrez . Cu bbge M in l l 102 33 .32 4 Bos 5-1; Gu idry , NV and Sosa , Cooper Mil 31127 41 .323 · Oa k 4-0 ; Bi llingham and Slaton , Be ll .cte J1124 40 .323 Det . Figueroa. NY and Jenk ins, Ly nn Bos J ? l? 1 J9 .321 Tex 4-1: Broberg , Oak. 4.2 ; Reynld s Sea 33 100 J2 .320 Kn app, Cal , Spfl l tortt , KC and Thompsn Del 10126 40 .317 Sorenson . M it 4-3 ; Matlack, Tex Home Runs A-4 : Augu s t ine ( M i l A-6 . Naf1ona 1 League : Monday, earned Run Average LA 9 , Kmgm a n, Chi a nd c Based 'on )6 innings pitched> Luzinsk. l. Phil 8; Dr iessen and National League : Perry, s o Bench , er n, Smith , LA an d 2.00 ; Knepper , SF 2.03 : R.Reu sSchmi d t , Pll il 7 c hel. Chi and AndUjar. Hou American league : Rice . 8 os 1.09 .· Fors ch, SI. L 2.39 . II ; Ba ylor . C'al, Tnompson . American League : . Guidr y, Del, Alex ander , Oa k and Z isk. NY 1. 62. Johnson. Oak l. BO . Tex 9 . Roze ma, Det 1 03 : Keo ugn , Oak. Runs Ba11ed In 1.05 ; L ee, Bo s 2.53. Nationa l League : Sm ith, LA White Falcons win tourney ' I ' • ' contest in extra innings BY GARY CLARK A one-out double in the bottom hall of the ninth inning by Tim Utchfield gave Coach Gordon Spencers' Wahama White Falcons a come-from· behind 6-5 diamond victory over the Huntington Vinson Tigers Wednesday evening in th':,.. semifinal round of the C1ass AA Region Four tour· narnent. The acti on·pa cked game brou~ht to an end a three-year losmg string suffered by the White Falcons in regional play with two of those defeats corning at the hands of the Tig er s and the other by Buffalo of Wayne. Wahama will now tangle with either Lenore or Gary pending the outcome of their tourney matchup. The finals will probably be scheduled for sometime Friday on a site to be detennined by the two schools athletic directors. Yesterdav's contest had a Utile of everything for the avid baseball fan with base hits, sacrifice bunts. errors, good fieldin g plays and plenty of second guess strategy. Although ·Tim Litchfield delivered the game winning hit, it was Wahama 's Rick BIB Bl~z Buzzard and Vinson's Scott Fuller who emerged with star of the game honors . Buzzard . senior second baseman for the locals, lashed out two doubles in four plate appearances in addition to scoring twice and driving in a run but !hats not all as the versatile three sport star brought the crowd to its feet on two separate occasions with sparkling defensive plays. While the Wahama senior was doing hls thing for the Mas on Count ians, Vinsons ' Scott Puller was busy bein~ the hero for the Tigers. Puller , soph om or e righthander, pitched a superb ballgame allowing only three earned runs on seven hits while striking out 11 and issuing three base on balls of which two were intentional in a losing cause. When it comes right down to it, errors played a major role in the game with Wahama commiting six and Huntington SIX . ~inson scored four timel in the initial inning on just one base hit. Palcon starter, Jeff Collier, got off on the wrong foot by walking the first two · ~(lj$011 I fig er hitters foliQwed by a hard smash off the bat of Steve S1mmons which went for an error to load the bases. Jim PeUrey then stroked an RBI single in the hole between first and second to make it Hl. Mark Clevenger reached on an,ather error to mak e it 2.{) and the bases were sti ll full with nobody out. Collier then issued his third free pass of the inning and it was suddenly 3.{) and still no one was out. Tom Thompson came on in relief of Colller and got Scott Ross to hit into a 5-2·3 double play but the third error of the inning pennitted the fourth Huntington run to cross home plate to make it 4.{). Wahama scored twice in the third frame on back to back doubles by Collier and Buz· zard with the latter .scoring on some heads up base runnin g on Litchfields' grounder to first. Vinson made it 5·2 in the fourth when Steve Simmons drilled a wwering two-out homer to deep left center. The ,White Palcons ·pulled back to within two in their haU of the fourth 'when Vince Weaver doubled and later scored on Fred Smith's run scoring single. rt stayed at 5·3 until th e bottom of the seventh when the .roof fell in on the Cabell Countians . Fred Sm ith got thin gs started with his second hit of the da y foll owed by·a throwing error on Larry Hesson 's grounder to third . Puller then got Collier on strikes but Smith and Hesson pulled a double steal to put the tying runs on second and th ird . Rick Buzzard's grounder back to the pitcher enabled Fuller to nail Smith racing in from third for the second out and things looked mighty di~ for the White Falcons. After Buzzard swiped second , Tim Litchfield hit a slow roller to third which the third sacker fielded cleanly but his high throw to first went out of play sending tying runs to the plate with Litchfield moving to second . ' Mark Smith was then issued an intentional walk follo,(,ed by Ja ck Smith who reached base on Donahoes' third error of the inning . With the bases full , Vince Weaver worked Puller to a 3-1 count but the hurler pulled a smooth pickoff play to nail Litchfield at third and seemingly make the senior centerfielder the goat. Howe ver, Litchfield came back to redeem himself •·ith his game winning double in the bottom Of the ninth tOgiVe Wahama a narrow 6·5 triumph . Blue wins I WHITE SPOKE WHEELS · for Giants By BilL MADDEN UPI Spurts Writer Thr San Francisco Giants, buoyed by tile acquisition of Vida Blue, not only are winning but, more importantly, have revived fan interest which has pushed up their attendanc'C f1gures by 120,000 from last year. With Blue strugg lin g. but I still striking out ll batters in seven innings, and Larry Herndon and Darr ell ~ va ns each driving in a pair of runs, the Giant s dr ubb ed th e Ch icago Cu bs, 9·5, Wednesday for their seventh straight victory whi ch kept them 10 first place in the Nat ional U,ag ue West. r------------------.. I ' SHOP \ MASON FURNITURE DURING THEIR :~~~~:'::.~ . . . . ..... . ~26~~ch (Plus center cap and lugs I <!SENERAL TIRE SALES N. Second Ave . Middleport, 0 . DISCOUNT SALE Mon ., .Tues ., Wed. & Sat. 8:30til5 : 00 Thursday Ti I 12 Noon Friday Until& P. M. Herman Grate 773·5592 Mason , W. Va . .. ' ·-... ·~ ·~ .. '. ...' • SWINGS A DOUBLE - Wahama shortstop Vince Weaver, at the plate, swings for this double in the third inning off Huntington pitcher Scott Fuller. Weaver went 1-4 at the plate GREA.T SAVINGS New '77 Chev. Sport 1 1 ton , 61 1' pi ckup , si lver , bucket seats. 305 V-B, auto . trans .. P . S., P.B ., radio , w -s-w t ires , roll bar, slid !ng rear window . Sc ottsdale cab , deluxe sport equ1pped . Special Price . R &M firm to celebrate 1 OOth anniversary this weekend . - I Robbins and Myers, the operations in 1878 at Sprilig· first industry attracted to field . Chandler Robbin s and Gallia County after the ·formation of the Galha James A. Myers, invested County Community lm· their money in the Lever prov ern ent Corp oration in .Wringer Company . Th ey 1967 , will observe its 100\h appropriately changed the anniversary Sunda y, May 21, name of their investment to from noon to 4 p.m. Tours will Robbins & Myers Company. By establishing strong be given until 4 p.m. The public is invited t.o business relations, and an attend the festivities at excellent reputation of work· R&M's plant on Bob Me· manship , these men started the stepping stones for a Cormick Rd. The company began business which could only electnc mo to r s 1 el ectric . healing and venti latin g eqmpment, and overh ead materia l handlin g equip· men t. The consumer produc ts includ e portabl e electric fans , ventilators, and insta lled electri c heating units. The company has buill a long - tif?e reputation as a quality manufacturer. The PAUL KNOTT,S. ope~at iuns mam!Jler, motor division, · power transnuss10n divisions, and Ruth Hamilton employee relation s manager, go over final open hous~ pla~s, mcludmg brochures to be passed out to public durmg open house. 1977 Monte Carlo ••••••s6100 By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor NEWYORK 1UP II- You can't beat the system. 1\obody is better proof of that toda y than Bill Veeck. He was going t.o tr y t.o beat the system. let all the othe r 0"11ers shell oul millions while he employed his far more frugal Rent ·A·Piayer poll cy and for awhile it worked . His Chicago White Sox surprised everyone by rnaktng a bid for til e AL West titl e before fini shin g third last yea r. Veeck wa s eve n na med Major League Executive of the Year. But loo k at him now. There he sits in last place, offering clear illustr\llion lhat vou 're never going to get too far by brmg ing quarters lD a highstakes game. Remember the St mon and Ga rfunkel son g, "Mrs. Hobin· son," which asked where have you gone, Joe DiMaggio? Maybe somebody ought t.o write another one now askJng where ha,·e all the White Sox gone. In case you havelft bothered checking la lely, he re's where yo u'll find them: Rich Gossage and Bucky Den t are with the Yankees now ; Bo bby Bonds and Richte Zisk with the Rangers ; Oscar Gam ble is playing for the Padres. Terry Forster for the Dodgers and Ken Brett for the Angels. All have left the White Sox the past two years and in most every case money was the prime factor. Latest to go wa s Bonds. Veeck got him from the Angels this winter·to take up some of the slack caused by the departur e of Zi sk an d Gamble. But Bonds lasted only 38 days with the White So x because he wanted a fi ve·year contract and Veeck wouldn 't give it to him . Veeck tried to sign Bonds bu1 couldn 't. It was generally assumed Bonds would fimsh out the season with th e Whii e Sox and th en mo\'e elsewhere as a free a~en t at the end of the year , but rather than lose him for nothing, Veeck decided to trade lum before the June .15 deadiine a~d ge l some players in return . He got Claudell Wa shinglon, Rusty Torres and · so rn e<Jne who' ll come lat er. "TI1e worst thing aoo ut all lhis is that I just paid m y apartment rent th rough J ulj, " sai d Bonds .'' He should read th e Bas1c Agreemen t be tween the owners and th e players, and if he does. he 'II find out he has nothing UJ worry about. That rem money has to be paid back to himby the Rangers. Bonds is reporling to ltis fi fth dub in four ye ars, and if he"s wondering why, he can check the Basic A'g reement aga ln because that's a IHg part of the reason . Under terms of the Agreemenl, ball players can have their free dom by playmg out tll e1 r cont racts and that bei ng the case,. the owners are protecting themselves as best they can the same way Veeck did . . Red w ith wh ite vi nyl top, carefully driven and loaded wi th option i nc . ai r , t ilt w heel. speed and cr u ise, full power. Company car, never titled . Monte Carlo THE PERFORMANCE PEOPLE. Both ha ve provided additiona l laboratory and office spa ce fo r development projects as well as production area . Manufcaturing and office space covers an area of 137,500 square feet , tappr 0x. 3 acres). The company owns 73 acres of land. The total investment in the plani is $2,996,000. R&M has an annual payroll in excess of $4,000,000 per year. It also pay s $93,000 annually in property taxes . Present employment level of Robbins & . Myer s is 480 persons . Employees come from four Ohio counties and Mason County , West Virginia. Working conditions and emPl oyee relations are constantly being improved upon . 1976 Chev•••r:~~~~ ....... 449 5 v.a, automatic , P. S.. P. B.. air cond ., rad ial w -w t ires. dar k red w ith red vi nyl r oo f. vi n yl bucket swivel seat s, AM -FM radio , a sharp car th at 's l oaded w ith opt. equi pm en t . On ly 1978 Ford 1h Ton ••••• 55295 KATHLEEN HUGHES and Gloria Curry, CO· chairwomen of the refreshment committee, work on final plans for weekend tour . 8' bed . V-8 eng ine. automat ic trans .• P . steer ing . rad io, w -w f ires. wh eel cover s. spec ial2 tone pa i nt. Less than 2,200 m iles . I MARGUERITE'S SHOES Pomeroy , 0 . 992·3639 1976 GMC 34 Ton ••• }3695 1 own er . good t ires. V-8. au tomat ic. P.S., P. B., rad io. + 1 1973 Olds Delta 4 Door ......... .... ..... 1795 1973 Ford St. W~gon ..... ... ...... .... .. . 11495 1970 AMC St. Wagon ... ....... ............ 1495 1970 Chevelle Malibu Cpe ....... .......... 1795 1970 Ford LTD Cpe................ .. ...... i995 1971 DodRe Polara 4 Door ................ 1769 Conversion Vans By -(.~ TurtlellJP MARTY HUNT and Sue Burnette add final touches to Robbins & Myers, In c. Motor displa y. I ...... . IL 1 Week Only! May 19 to 26 ENROLL NOW! For more information con tact Lee E. Tyler, 446.4367 . No . 75· 02 .0472 B PATRI CIA WRAY works on a winding machin e, which will be seen on plant lour . If)~~ .\"' The TCHAIKOVSKY GOOD THRU MAY 21, 1978 "Your Chevy Dealer" Transfers "Flick My Bic" Beach Towel Only 300 with mail ·in coupon ·o n each Bic Lighter package BIC LIGHTERS LIM IT 2 I NELSON'S REG. 69• EACH FOR ALL YOUR LAWN &GARDEN SUPPLIES ORTHO SPRAYS ·' HAtiD TOOLS SHEARS Keep Your Lawn and Gilrden Looking Good FISHING EQUIPMENT K1908C Dec orat or compa c t ta ble TV' Dark Brown ca bt net wtth Gold color 111111 . Meigs Property /JEACfl TOWEL OFFER!. Pomeroy Open Evenings til 8:00p .m. SHIFTER'~ .~ On June 12 th ere will be an opening for beginning · and advanced Typing and Shorthand Classes at Gallipolis Bu si ne ss College . We ekdays or night classes . Bolh are being offered . "' Whil e Quantities La st Quality Rights Res er ved "STREET . SECRETARIAL REFRESHER POMEROY MOTOR CO. 992·2126 • ·~;/ PLEASE 0 Open and buckled do wn for busrness ' Light. otrv . stroppy sandals in genutne leather wtth sure·grp 5::Jies. In o li·girl styles like Michelle . lrix. Laverne and Ellie Same great quality features She'll bve them wtlh all her favorite pants and dresses . SHAHON ANDERSON, Sandy Osborne, Avalee Stanley and Alma Bartley will greet visitors at the door Sunday . $ UNIVERSAL 3-SPEED HEADERS 1\obbins & Myers name on motors and material han' dling equipment, Moyno on pumps, Hunter on cooling and heating units and other br and names are ·nationally known and respected as techn ically exce llent and dependable products. The Robbins & Myers plant located in Gallipolis is a maker of s~bfra ctio11al horsepower electric mot ors for a number of ma jor mdusiries. It supplies major c~mpa ni es whose products include c omputer peripher a ls . orinters. copiers, and electric tyjJewriters and industries manufacturing products in heating and ventilating, food and textil e processing, and medical equipment. Robbins & Myers ' Gallipoli s facilit y is one of the most modern in the motor industry .Since its opening in 1967, there have been two major expansiOns. The first in 1973 and the second in 1977. At Ieist! Girls Sandals. CHEV SMALL BLOCK 36 lead to the growth and sue· cess of the present Robbin s & Myers, Inc. Four operating groups, consisting of a wide range of products make up the basic foundation of the company. There are nine fCJctorics located in six states and Spain . Ho,bbins & Myers, also ha s dlSttibution fac il ities spread acro ss the entire county. Most of Robbins & Myers products are produced for industrial and commercial useages . These include an impress ive lin e of progre~sing cavity pumps , ' 4 door . si lver wltt-1 red vinyl roo f. vinyl inter ior. full power eq ui pment, rad ial t ir es. 305 V-B. air cond .. comfor1 tilt. cruise contra!. rad io & tape . TRACTION ACTION! 00 J 1977 Chevrolet ..~:::: •..S5995 G & J AUTO PARTS DIE CAST ALUMINUM VALVE COVERS · ./ 1-' , , ;:~t.~"' f }::~ '1\ I1~.·: ·W. ZEBCO REELS, RODS, LURES, BAITS Be Prepared For this Year's Fishing Ronald Ea stm an, Linda Eastman to Rona ld V. Jones. Mary M. J ones, Lots, Syracuse. Patricia S. Mills, D.lnald W. Mills to Patricia S. Mills, Donald W. Mills, Lot. Mid· dleport . Anna Lyo ns, dec., to Russell Lyons, Carroll Ann Harper , David Russell Lyons, Aff . for Trans.. Middleport. Carroll Ann Harper, Guy William Harper, David Ru ssell Ly ons, Mary /1 . Lyons to Russell Lyons, '' Lot, Middleport. Julius S. McGhee, Gladys E. McGhee to Jeffr ey Brent Ru ssell, Pamela Marie Hussell , 1.71 A., Rutland . Mannin g Webster, Mary A. Webst er, Sam N. Arnold, Huth E. Arnold to Richard A. Peyton, Sandra fleyton , Int. in Parcels. Salerii . Mann ing Webst er, Mary /1 . Webst er, Sam N. Arnold, Ruth E. Anrold io Richard A. Peyton, Sandra Peyton, 4.00 A., Salem. Eliza Hughes to Linda K. Nel son, Darrell R. Nelson, 1.82 A.. Rutland . Darrell H. Nelson; Linda K. Nelson to Gloria Jean Peavlcy, Jessie I. Martin, Lots, Salisbury. Your " Extra Tou ch" Flor lsl Since 1957 FLORIST PH. 992·2644 352 t . Main, Pomeroy Yqur FTD Flor lct Color 1V 12" DIAGONAl Jl21 Compare at $419 Black & Wh ile Compare at Sl19 Ask About 'Our Easy Financing YOUR CHOICE Early American The MACDOWELL K23t6M Maple WOOd· gra 1ned !m1sh app 11ed lo d urable w o ~ prod ucts on top and ends Fron t "" . 'L '5 4 8 and base ot s1 mu lated wood Casters The LALO • K23t8P Pe can. wqod -grained l1 n1s t1 appl1ed 10 dur<jble wood products on top and end s Front and base ol simulated wood Caslerl. ' 9 Til 5 DAILY - FRIDAY TIL 8:30 ELLIOTT APPLIANCE II 220 E. MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO Mgr. Fred Hartwell �J 6- The Daily Sentmel, Mtddlep<Jrt-Pomeroy. 0 .. Thursday. May 16, 1978 4-lf training session PTA g~ves nod to levy THE GREASY held Tuesday night t<tlked about the cha llenge grant gtven by Bob ' Evans ~- H advtsurs . A diseussion of noting that the deadli ne for \'an uu::; a.spcets of th is yeH r 's ratstng the $250.000 in mat· ~-II program was then led by chi ng funds is Dee. 31. John Htet• . Meigs .County ExPlymale commented un the tt·nstun t\gt' nl . agri cul tu re , • ut;i<jue opportunity for and Otana Eberts. Meigs wtlh yuult1. \\'as viewed by the The annual HI Offi cers and Adl'tsors' Tra1 n111 ~ Con· f(•rence sponsort·d by the M('t~~ Cuunt~ Ex1t•n.s1 un Serh~ld \'IL'l' lias Tul'sday mgiH tt t tht> Pumero~ E h.· mt· nt o r~· &•hJ<il F.arh uf tlw ~-H ufh cl'rs ( 'oun ly lwnw ngt•nl. . et ·ono m! L's dcvl·lupmcnt uf an ~duca­ leaders who the program inudt•d Mary Cu lwell. Patti' )y,·r. Haeleen lll11·er. Op~l :er. TmtunJc StcJrcher , CJnd ,\p Parker. Followmg Ow tnwttn ~ sl's- ti onal spot and had on display a picture of the Judge whi ch will be build tf the money be\'Oi t1es available. M~tgs County's rule in rai ~ ­ mg money was discussed and Mrs. Eberts announced a meeting for 7:30 Tuesday at Anderson, 1\lh t>ns Cuun1y Ex- shde prcsrnl..cltion wh!(:ll emt<• nstu n ii ~L·n t , ~ - H . p ilels iZl'd fll,:jj ur im needl'd at t r e i:t s u rers: Ch Hrl cnt: pro\'CIIll'll l.s Ci:tnlers CCIVt:• 4-H Camp. Ht• H'-<'fli ch , Tlw Datl1 Scntt nl'i , be disc ussed. She also called on t:•very du b in tht· county lu condul'l some kind of a fund raising project. parttrt~ l t>d ~roup m a lraming esperta ll) des tgnt•d fur his or ht•t club offiet· . In ,·h<lrge uf the groups 1\'CI'L' Charles Freckt'r . clu b act· pre~:a dent nsor. cmd \'In' j-H junur HSS ISIN l Wi\h prestdent : 'Cindr Oilrert . HI prognun a~isian t. Athens County . sec rel<Jries: Chris swn s. Plym<J ic .lli.IITated a ne ws r epo rt ers. Gr uese r . Metgs PAPER DOLLS - Taking part in the musical portion of the progrom will be the "paper dolls", Left to right are Cindy Arnold, Angie Dav_is , Mary Hudson , Kim Adams, Jane Jen , Lori Grueser, Carol Hendrix, Heidi Cobb. Teri Roush , Ali'cia VanMeter, Traci Hubbard, Mary Flagg, Jayne Imboden, Kathy Pickel\S , Kim Cogar and Karen Coo k. The musical will be presented Friday at 8 p. m. at Syracuse Elementary. whl<:h t1me fu nd ra1si ng will Hospital News Holzer Medical Center (Discharges May 17) Ell a Barrett , Agn es Boggess, Grace Boster, Lloyd Cheva lier, Mrs. Mark Clark and son, Erna Corneli us, David Co x, David Cun· ningham, Harold Davis, Mrs. Ric hard Eblin and so n, Vivian Edwards , Ali ce Gillon·water, Albert Gilley, Cla ra Holston, Helen Hughes, Marth a Hunn ell , Helen Leight y, Irene Lewi s, Virginia Moore , Rilla Morgan , Cher yl' Nibert , Westley Pearson, Marjori e Reeves, Helen Righthousc, Mrs. Den Rish and daughter, Elois e Thompson, Mary Wears, Clara Welch, Bobbi Westfall , Noel White. Opal Cuunt~ Health Dcparum•nt and P:lll- sy Jorda n. 4-H prugrrm1 dss isl<:lnl I.Jf l\h•tg~ County , health and sa fet y: and Fred EVERY RACE HAS ITS PREJUDICES RAP : f>t:cL G ~l h a Co u n t ~ Exlt·nI'm a Chicana and am going with a Samoan guy. We love and SIUn Agent, i -H. reLTCiil iOII . undersl<lnd each other and hope to be married after we Trai mng fu r the HI ad· gra duate. W e'll work our way through college, as he wants to ~· ts or.s was t'OIHluclt'd by become an accounl<Jnt or a lawyer and I. a fashion designer. DuanL' Plymail'. J ac kson I'm still a virgin at1 7, and proud of it. And he's proud of me. Art>a ExtensiOn Agent , i-H . There 's only one problem: my parents. They don't approve "Ciphers 111 lht• Snow .. a ftl m of him because Dad is prejudiced and Mom thinks he 'll l.<lke conr t•rrnng human llL'l'd s <:t nd me to S;jmoa to beeorne his slave or something. dt'dteatt on toward worktng How can we show them they're wrong ' - PATTY DEAR PA'ITY . If you both li ve up to your Ideals. your parents ca n't help but -sometime- realize they 're wrong in thei r judgments. That time may not come imtil after you're out on your own and married. Prejudice dies slowly. - HE! EN AND SUE PASTEL T·SHIRT FABRIC Enjoy fun . this summ er in a T·Shirt made of pastel T ·Shirt fabri c of polyester and cotton. Onl)' 8J98 .vd THE ' SEWING CENTER DEAR HELEN AND SUE : I've been crazy about Jimmy for four years, ever since sixth grade. I'd write him notes and call him, but he never answered when he was younger. I figured th<lt was just shyness. Last year I gave him a nice Christmas present. I didn't hear from hnn , so I telephoned and he said he forgot my nwnber which is why he hadn 't thanked me. Twice since I've given him my number - even written it down- but he keeps losing it . . Now he 's worki ng at an ice cream pla ce and I've drunk so many milkshakes. trying to l<llk with him there, th<lt I've gain· ed 10 pounds. One friend say s give up . and lhe other says switch to dtel cola. Who's right ? - FOREVER HOPING DEAR FOREVER : They 'rc bot h rtght 1 Sorry ... - HELE N AND SUE "ROWDY KATE", a 45 minute play will be presented at Syracuse Elementary School by Ut e sixth grade class Friday at 8 p. m. Taking part will be 1-r, Alice Riffle and Dorothy Warner , bridesmaids, Jenny Bentley and Debbie Michael , brides, Janie Amberger and Kim Buckley, bridesmaids. MEETING TONIGHT There will be a meeting at 7 this evening in the Sa lisbury School Auditorium for all parents whose children will be entering the seventh grade in the fall. Meigs Junior High Princi pal John Mora and sta ff members , Mrs. Carla Saelens and Mrs. Unda Lea r, will be present. Parents are enco uraged to bring their sixth grade children with them. DEAR RAP : My fiancee's girl friends aren't dating. Before we became engaged !told her she could go wit h them to this d1sco where a lot of guys hang out. so the gtrls could find dates . Now we're engaged, I'd rather she didn't go dancing without me . It's not that I don 't trust her. ! just don't trust the men she might meet, and I definitely don't trust her gi rl friends . She doesn't want me going to si ngles bars any more, so I've quit. Shouldn't I ex}l€ct the same of her? - DOCTOR JEALOUS DF:AH DH. J .: Engagem ent means giving up certain "single" privtleges, unless you 're " open marriage" types. Since your g.f. bans ~rs~f~o:r~y~o~u~'re , ~sh~with e~sh~ouldn't expect AND to continue I~:O:n:th:e:T:i:n:M:i:ddl:epo=rt=:.~si:n~g~le~s~b~-" unless her. - HEI..EN SUE disco BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Your Headquarters for Hoove r Products SEEN AND HEARD Mr. and Mrs. Ch<lrles Vroman and da ughter, Mary , Belpre , accom pan ied by Mark Vroma n, recently discharged from · the U. S. Na vy after SIX yea rs, were Mother 's D~y guests of Mrs. Vroman's parents, Mr . and Mrs. Fielding Hawki ns. DAN'S BOOT SHOP '51.95 Middle.p ort Straighl leg jeans, boot cut jeans, pre· washed jean s. Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitt ed Willi am Wickline, Racine ; Carl E. Moore, Pomeroy; Norman Evans, Portland. Discharged - William Stephenson, Everett Roush, Ruth Sellers, Evelyn Jewell, Ada Younkin, Okey Pullins, Helen Melton. COWPOKES AND SHERIFF taki ng part in "Rowdy Kate" to be staged Friday at 8 p. m. at Syracuse Elementary are 1-r, Eric Cunningh<lm , Rusty Flagg, Lee Dill, Sheriff Sam, Tony Riffle and Keith Cook. MARRIAGE LICENSES Ma rria ge li censes were issued to Garry Dale Black, 24, Rt. I, Portsmouth , and Naomi Lee Walla ce, 16 , Clift on; Dougla s Allen Phalin, 23. J;lomeroy, an d Karen Jun e DeMoss, 18, Pomeroy. COURT ACTIONS In Meigs Count y Common Pleas Co urt Sa ndra Preece, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and Homer K. Preece, same address, fil ed for dissolution of marnage . Robert E ugene Hud son was gran ted a divorce from Sandra Sue Hudson and the marriage of Patsy Little and Kenneth Little wa s dissolved. NEWSPAPER CARRIER WANTED ' FOR MASON; W. VA. AREA . PHONE THE DAILY SENTINEL BETWEEN I AM and 5 PM Specia l Lodge Meellog A special meeting of the Shade River Lodge 453 , F&AM will be held a~8 p. m. Saturday with work In the master mason degree. All , Master Masons are weiC11me . The Pomeroy PTA meeting recent(y at the school voted to endorse the IO. mill levy (new) for the Meigs Local School District. Robert Mor· pis, principal , talked on the need fur the levy and ca lled for the cndot;Sement. Hank Cleland rep<Jrted on playground committee ac· tivities and a nnounced work days . He also corrunented on some qu estionable books coming of£ the bookmobile and suggested a plan beginn· ing in the fall where mothers will assist youngs ters in the se lection of books. New officers were insta lled and the program wa s presented by the fifth and sixth grade bands. Room cuunt was won by the sixth g r ade. Gre ete r s were kindergarten parents who also served refreshments . The pl edge to open the meeting was led by Lela Haggy's cub scouts, and Mr . John McArthur gave· devotions and also the concluding prayer. Cookout set A wiener roa st was planned for June ZO at Forest Acres Park when the Homebuilders Class met Tuesday night at the Middleport Church of Christ. Edward Eva ns had the opening prayer with Bud Wilson giving the lesson. Eva ns also gave devotions us· ing scripture from Acts 10. Mrs. Coleen Van Meter and Mrs. Dcrothy Baker were hostesses. Others attending were Mack Stewart who presi ded , Mrs. Hazel. Wilson, Mrs . Flo Grueser, Mrs. Dorothy Roach, Mrs. Thelma Boyer, Mr. and Mrs . Ray· mond Cole, Mrs. Ed na Eva ns, Mrs. Nura Rice, Mrs . Herman Kincaid. MrS. Bca St ewart , Mr s . Slur l c~ Bumgardeer. Mrs. Peggy llrickles , and Mrs . Te rn Dav is. ' IN THE HOSP ITAL Mrs . Cora Pullen is a pa· lient at the Holze r Medica l Cent er. She was sc heduled to wtd er~o surge ry Wednesday. 1- The Daily Sentinel , Mtddlep<Jrl·Pomerov. 0 .. Thursdav. May 18, 1976 _Salisbury PTO meets j-Girl-&~~;Di;;;l ~!wilda Werner ins~lls I By Charienl' II ud lich I Frances Davis to B&PW post Fifth and sixth. grade band popsicles for all >iudents on >iudents, directed by David fi eld dl,ly and to pay half th e ' Bowen, . ectertained at ' the cost of the award ribbons. Salisbury PTO meeting May They also voted to continue 16. Dan Morris, director of PTO dues at 50 cents per curric ulum for . the Meigs person for next yea r and to Local School Dist rict, spoke plan no January meeting to the group about the thr,ee· because of weather con· yea r 10-mill e mergency ditions. operating levy to .be on th e New committee chair· ballot June 6. persons and co-ehairpersons During th e busines s appointed were pub licity, meeting, presided over by Jennie Warth ; membership , Barbara Fry, the auditing Da rlen e Casto. Ida Mae committ ee reported that the Clark , Ju dy Humphrey ; treasurer's . books had been program, Paulette Harrison, found to be in balance . The Barbara Beegle; ways and committee which had in· means, Susie Pullins, Karen vesligated an inte rcom • Sloan, Barbara Fry; hea lth syst em for the sc ho o l ~· and sa fety, Arla nd King, Bob recom mended that the Sloan; spirit ual, Cat hy matter be tabled until after Corbi tt, Karyn Davis; next year's Fall Festival for hospitali t y, J ohn Lisle ; financial reasons. The group legislallve , Jackie Brickles, agreed. Candy · Brothers; dining New £arpet, which the PTO room, Mart ha King . Franki e purchased, has been in stalled Hu!Ulel ; kitchen , Helen Corci , in th e school offices, it was Yvonne Young . reported. John Li sle , prin cipal , Memb ers vote d t u buy reported that a mc'€ting fur A candlelight Insta llation of The girl scout sustaining membership drive netted $231, officers fur the 1978·79 yea r Mrs. Pat Thoma, service unit director for the Big Bend Unit of llighlighted the Monday night. the Black Diamond Girl Scout Council , report.<;. meeti ng of the Midd leport Mrs. Thoma notes that while the money is sent to the Council Business and Professional headquarters in Ch<lrleston, it comes back to the county in the Women's Club held at the Colway of camping equipment and special services. wnbia Ga s,Co. of Ohio office, Contributing were the Pomeroy Cement Block, K and C Middleport. Jewelers, Swisher and Lohse, Farmers Bank, Athens &wings Mrs. Alwilda Werner, imand Loan, Daily Sentinel, It·e ne Klei n, New York Clothing, mediate past president, Ill· Rall 's Ben P'ranklin , R, C. Bottlin g Co .. Citizens Na tional stalled Mrs. Frances Davis, Bank, Betty Lane, Pat Thoma , Susan Thoma, Trina Reeves, president ; Mr•s . Eva Robson, Baum Lumber, Gaul 's . Store, Smrunerfiel d Restaurant . vi t.:c prrs idc nt; Mr s. Ridenours, Ga ul Shake Haven. Ray Riggs Used Cars, Ne well 's Catherine Welsh' sec rel.<l ry, Sunoco, Five Poi nts Grill, Troop 1049. Don Gnueser, Baer's am! Mrs. Tcrn e Wet lker. Ma rket, Hubba rds Greenhouse, Star Su pply. Crosses, and treasurer . F:ac h officer Wagners. l1 ghted a ca ndle and gave a portion of the d ub culled as TRAINING SESSIONS in prepara tion fur day ca mp iii ea rly she received instruction on July are continuing this week . Today the volunteer ca mp the duties of her offi ce. helpe rs are at Camp Kiash ul<l where they are working in unit.<; Another feature of the lea rning the techniques of ftre buildin g and l'uok ing over an meeti ng -W<:ts a mrmorial ser· open fire. vice fur Mrs . Nell ie Vale, a Camp folders were dtslributc' J at last week's meeting and· lung-time active member of the lea ders then were Mrs. Dee La wrence. district advisor. the club , a nd a past presi· and Mrs. Merle Johnson. Others attending were Mrs. Thoma , dent . A single ruse was used Pomeroy Juni or Troop; Shirley Wilson, Rutland Brownies ; · iu the memorial tribute given Shirley Gibbs, . Chester Brownies: Pat Hysell. Holland IJy Mrs. Werner. Juniors; Patt y Wooda rd. Chester juniors; Becky Mankin . Mrs. .Ja net Korn. coChester junior leader and the day ca mp director; Mr. and Mrs. chai rperson of rr tcm bership . Norris, Harrisonville Brnw mes ; F:sther Scragg, 1-larrtsonvt lle eu nducted a we lcom in g juniors: Shirley Cogar, Syrac use juniors and cadeltes Pat ceremony for Mrs . Ma rjorie Philson, Syracuse Brownies; Shari Cadle, Joy Clark. Mid· Guctt a nd Mrs. Dorothy dlep<Jrt Brownies. Jenkins. new members. The SYRACUSE BROWNIES llZO I res ignation from member· Recipe holder for Mother's Day gifts were com\tleted by the sl1 ip of Mrs. Marjorie A fAMILY AFFAIR --' Mr s. Alwilda Werner , children of the Syra cuse Brownie Troop at Thursday night's Wa lburn was accepted. Mrs. outgoing president, presents the gave l to her sister, Mrs. meeting. Mary Baldwin had the pledge, Lois Davidson, the girl Don na Davidson was named Frances Davis, 1978-79 Middlep<Jrt Business and scout promise, and Jane Imboden and Jane Jett the to n:platc Mrs. Walburn on Professional Women 's Club president. refreshments. Mrs . Philson gave the day cam p pamphlet.<; to thl•auditi nJ.: cumrn itll'C. ·each of the Brownies. Presen ted i:l t the merlin~ POMEROY JUN IOR TROOP 1176 was thc 1.!\'alua tiun fl•port Jwtiors of the Pomeroy troop took a visit to the courthouse from Mrs. Loretta Junes. the dtstn ct of etght cl ubs. t·emtnded that Mrs. 1-:sste and the jail Monday afternoon. Dtstnct 17 director for the He ports we re gi vcn 0 11 lh c ltu, ell will ha ve a btrthday George Collins conducted the cou rt house lour with !.etta Ohio Fcdemtlun . She lisle<! IJaza ar ami lmke sale held un June l Cit til e Puwcrcst Spencer explaining the court room procedure . There were the Middleport l'i ub as ftt'st in 1·ecently and tnelllbl! rs wen:. ~urs 1 n g ll utne visits to the other offices and then to the jail where one of the deputies showed the group <tround . Mrs. Betty Lane , Mrs. Ca rolyn Reeves ancl Mrs. P<lt Thoma accompa nied Dapha nie Dillard, Suzan Thoma. Cindy Soulsby , Laura McCullough , Julie Sisson. Tnna Hccves Diana Whi te. Crystal Lane , Patty Ncutzling. Annette Johnson. Ca rolyn Casto. and Karen Patterns fur rnHklrlg toss Hanctl Stcrr~ tt . ·· J ma~ini:jSp€nccr. balls lube t<Jk cn to the Bap· lion '." Mrs. Maria Foster. ttst Women 's Conference next Mrs. Skinner , Mrs . Betty month were dtstributed to Wiles. Mrs. Geurgi<J Watson. THUitSDAY members at the Thursday Mrs. Ma r,a ret Baile.v read BF.ND CITI ZE \S ' · l t·s" BIG 111 ""111 111eeti.JI"o 11f thu ' " biograp hi es of fa mous , 1,111a ry Sucil'ly of the women ft·u m IBI!O tu the pre· !'land Rmlin Club.. SJlt'<'t al P111neruy Baptist Chun:h. St.' lit tiinl! . 1llt:ding, Thu r~dp y. 111 the,..... Mrs. Phy ll is Sktnner Mrs. Wiles a nd Mrs. Bal'll· chi ldren's home but ltl mg. presided at the meeting dur· hart we re hostesses for the Pla n > ~ be made for s;dl'll' Missionary Society meets i Ideal Gift fo~ ,the Graduate 1ng ~~$3}95 Green • Gold -· Brown , - Blue ALL THE ALSO SOLD FAMILY SEPARATELY ' THE . Middleport, 0 . . ., receives credit Margaret Bowles, Robin Bul· fington, and Deacon Oscar vtd ence As.r;ociettion, conclud- Qualls. The Rev . Edna Dar I· e-d Sunday at the Naomi Bap- ing was a guest soloist, and tist .Church, Pomeroy, with the Hev. Samuel Jackson, the presentation uf credit pastor of Naomi, instructor. 1 cards. Mrs. Lula Hampton was Eight cards were issued registrar for the school , andwith Mrs. Mary Frances Mrs. Bumgardner was the Baumgardner being rep<Jrted pianist. as h<lving received the re· quired !G credit units for GRANDSON PROMOTED graduation. Mildred Tubbs, Pomeroy, She wi ll receive her re ceived 111ord that her diploma at the Provident-.; grandson John Ray Tubbs, &pllst Association in August Col umbu s, formerly of ~~ Ute United Communtty Pomeroy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Baptist Church in Chillicothe. John Tubbs, Washington Mrs. florence Richards C.H., has been promoted to presided at the closing computer analysis! at ceremony. Devotions during Nationwide Insurance Co., the sd lOjll were given by Mrs. Columbus. GIVE ABEAUTIFUL "NEW' LOOK AND PROTECTION TO YOUR OLD ROOF - Insulates against cold or heat. - Will not clllp, crack or peel. - No need to tear off your roof to rep1ir any sl1te, metal, shingle or built-up roof. Mike it leakproof with beautiful Gfanules. - O.oose yours in any: color of your choice. -Add years of life to your present home or building. Mrs. Bumgardner The Hockmg District Area St:huol of Heligion, Pro- Open Friday Til 8:00p.m . sox · Try Our Health, Beauty Aids Besides havi ng your prescriptions filled. you'll find we 're stocked with a variety of cos metics, toiletries, vitamins, first atd and sickroom supplies! Stop in today! \ It VILLAGE PHARMACY Middleport, o. & New Haven , W. 1/a . FREE ESTIMATES whidl time ct ci:t sh ~1 ft i1•as made to the sc holarship gtrl. The love gtft dedica tion was conducted by Mrs. F. llcn Couch. Mrc . Caddie Wt eK ham prese nted the program taken 3 PC. LUGGAGE SET For MASTER OF CEREMON IES AND DIRECTORS of the play and musical to be staged at Syracuse Elementary Friday at 8 p. m. are front , Tony Deem, master of ceremon ies ; back, Ruth Stearns, William Baer. principal, and Sandra Hill. I Ml SANDALS SHOE I CI 1 Calendar VISA' TRUSTEES TO MEET A special meeting of Sutton Townshi p Trustees will be held, at 8 p. m. Friday for the purp<Jse of purchasing in· sura nee for the township . The meeting will be held at the home of the clerk , Paul Moore, Route I , Racine . l ~--So--:al___. frurn the buok . " Women of r:ut Yes." Taking part were Mrs. Burton Smith . .. Are We the Only One s J" , Mrs. t\ud t'ey Young.. For Wha t Purpose". Mrs' C'ourh. " Rut HuwJ" , Mrs. Ma rgare tta Wtse, " Hope". Mrs . Nettie Barnhar t. ' l.ol'e ", Mrs. H•ckon Gronul•tod Roofing GUARANTEE ON IJlH MATERIALS MD lAD. I I fiT • VV tVeS CJUb. · 1;.; fior putnS Reaatta event 6' . Partici pation m the He~at ta parade was dtscussed dur· mg a recent meeting of the Ches ter Yom1g Wives Club held at the home of Mrs . Marlyn Spencer. Members made tenl<lti ve RECEIVE GUESTS plans to costume as hobos Hecent callers at the home and clowns and gil'e out of Dougla s Cirde were Mrs. bal loons and candy . Plans F: rnest Johnson of Belpre, were made duri ng the and her smt , Bob Johnson, Columbus: Mrs. Murl Ours, meeti ng t o pr ovide Ches ter ; Charles Dailey, refreshment.<; for the Chester Portlan d : Car l Ht tcht e. EMR classes fur their annual Keno , Mrs . Hay Johnson and fteld trips and to · purchase son. Bill. Mrs. Glen Tu ttle : some supplies as they are and so n. Johnny , Eagle needed . Jane Coates will obl.<lin m· Hidge. formation regarding a sp<Jrts event with the disc jocktes from WXIL as a money rais· tng project. Infurrnalton and order forms for the children's tdenttfication bracelets tosell for $'2 each were distributed by Kathy Stone. Br-laws were read and appro\•ect . Susie Kibble won the door pri ze. Others attending were Karen Young , Norma Hawthorne, Jj!a Van Meter. Sara Bailey, Esther Mays, and llnda Well. r------------------~ MAIL THIS COUPON 'l 7th Avo. tweak over Mcmuri(j l Da ~ mcctmg. I 1 MkldS.port, ll. f'lta~ send me further lntormallon on Granulated Roof ing . It Is undtrstood tam 111der no oollgatton wnat~er . I I 1 1 I 0 (Please Check) Roof 0 NAMt ______________________ l BABY BORN Mr. and Mrs. James L. lmes, Westerville , are an· nouncing the birth of a seven pound , one ounce son, Jason Kenneth on May 10. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth E . Darst . Middl eport, and paterna l grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. James E. Imes of Delaware. Maternal greal · gral)dparent s are Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bolinger of Pomeroy and Mrs. Ray Darst of Middleport . Paternal great • grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Anderson of HaUoway, Ohio. Mr. and 1\lrs. Imes also have · two daughters, LeeAnne, 13, and Allison , 5, and another son, David, II. · ADDRESS - - - - - - . . . . , . . - - - - - -1 CITY _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ztP ----~ BANQUET SET Rt!Servation deadline for the Middleport Alumni Association banquet is Fri· day. Reservations are to be made with Mrs. Rich<lrd ! Vaugh<ln, Third Ave ., Mid· dleport Loca l residents, par· ticuarly, are urged to abide by the reserva tio~ deadline. weeken d. All members asketl tu attend . MIDDI.EPOHT Chil d l'un· serva tiun League , 7::lO p.m Culmnbus and -Souft1crn Oht o Electrit· Co. Ann Colburn, devutiun~ and Pc gg ~· Harm; anti Judy Hu mphn·ys. rcfreshmenLs. Flt!DAY PAST MATRONS of Middleport Chapter OES Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Allen Hughes. DAN HAYMAN and The Countr y Hymntimers will be featu red at revival services Saturday at the Hazel Community Church at 7:30 p.m. MON D ,~Y BEND 0 ' the Rti'Cr Garden Oub members to work on llw cil'll' proJeCt at the IKta rt FalL• .Cemetery, 6 p m. Mon· da\'. From there they wtll gu to · the home of Mr~ . :\ura Cross for th e reg ul<tr meeting. Mrs. Ma xtne Win~elt ~·ill be hostess . nJESDAV AMEHICAN !.F:C:JON Aux· ilia ry, Ractne Post 602, ; 30 p.m. at the ha ll. POLLY"S POINTERS parents of sixtl) graders will be held May 18 with junior high prmci pal Johri Mora as speaker . Also , a time lor the si~th graders to visit Meigs Junior High will be scheduled before the end of school. Lisle lmnounced that grade cards will come out this Thursday . He also thanked the PTO for their interest and help during the past year. Sa lisbury Communications Counci l members have been selected and wl!l meet June 1, 7 p.m., at the school. With a goal of improving co mmunications between home and school, the council members include Shirle y Kauff, Lupe Stegall, Jackie Zerkle , Margaret Park er , Cnristine Sauters, Darelene Hayes , Yvonne Youn g, Barbara Beegle, Frances Goeglein , Karyn Davis, Martha Husted, Martha King , Judy Kin g, Barbara Fry, the Rev . Floyd Shook , and John Lisle. Brownies and Girl Scouts led the flag . ceremony , and the Rev . James C~r b itt , Enterprise United Methodist Church, had d evo~ions to begi n th e meeting . Sixth grade won the room count. Polly Cra,mer Crayon mars blackboard l ~g~ lu pant) husl' I cuuld nu lun ~L' r wea r all the w~ y up to lht· lTI 11l'h so thett ru ns would nul stctrt . I wett r the cut-uff DI-:AH POJ.!.Y- .\1y grondclilldren wrote on a good bla ckboard with a whi te cri1nHL Could vou tell rne hu \;. lu remove lhest· ma rks from a slate board ? - MHS. !\ .Yt . A.:-1 DF:!IR M Tooth paste wtll remo1·e LT~1y un mark s from paJnt~d walls so it mtght work on your blackboard . ,\ crayon IS ~ re as y su a grease solre nt cuuld be tned but du read direc tions car eful ly a nd full ow them. An undiluted 11qutd detergent rubbed 111 the tnarks and wtped off wtth a damp clulh would ol so be wurth a try. - POLLY !lEAH POLLY- '!)Jinake a bcll ca rril!r or an "eye " loup for a huuk at the neck of a dress I have b\ o good mcthotls. Crochet a cham uf mat c h1n g color cr o<:lw t thread leaving a length of the thread at each end . Thread Uu s a net'dle and sew eath end to the garment . fastenmg the threHd on the wrong SJ(ll' . Wtth a needle and duubll•d ~e wm g thrertd loosel y S(! W a luup un lht: des ired lt•ngth In tilt' proper place . Then elusc11 buttonho le stitch u1w the threads. - IRE ~F: Jl EAH POLL\' - My Pet l'eew IS with ch ildren on htcyclcs speedin g on the , tdewalk>. When the) stup they !car e thetr btkes m front uf the store doo rs or en trances We elderly Jl€Op!e \\ tlh poor eycs1ght tul \'e L•nough trouble trying to l.<lke our da til· walks without ha vmg the 'fean of betng lut by btkes or fallmg over them. I put sec-era! different ·stzed S<Jfetl' pms on one large sa fe· ty pm and pm th iS to the lm· mg of my purse. Tlus ~·ay I ha l'e been a ble to help st:•veral people who were In t.1L'€d of a pill .- MRS . H.K. DEAH PO LLY - My problem was the wetght I was puttmg on. It became more and more difficult to find pa n· t1·hose to fit over m1· stomach ):et sltll be short eno ugh for me - I am only 4 fe et II. The knee high hose that so ma ny arc now wearing under slacks and pants suits prol'td· ed the answer. I cut off the TRIP SLATED of the Chester Cuunct l 323. Daughters uf 1\menca, planmng to travel to Junl'Uon City Satu rday for the Dtstnt'll3 rally, are asked t'' conta ct Mrs. Dorothy Rit· clue Yt embe rs wtll board the bus on the Mechanic St. , ~l cm bers hose as knee Ju ghs and onl y had to buy a ~i:llr uf gart e r~. If any one has an)· ld tovet· tla slt c it could be used to mak e ga rters. - IEF: !lEA H POI.l .;· - Keep a pretty color<•d smal l sponge m the bathroom or kttchen and use for a soap d1sh. There wtll be enough soa p 10 the Purneru y. park1ng lot. Time cmd uthL:r mfun nation can be sec ur ed from Mrs. Rttchie . DEA DLI NE NOTED Dearlhne for buymg tickets for the Pome roy Alu mni As siX.'Ial wn banquet IS Fn- sponge to wtpt' the smk d<:t l ly or even more frequentl y so It alwtty s shmes Rt nse spong~ <md squeeze well tu kee p suap dcnnage do wn . ll 1s a wne .-;c1ver as I can wtpe out the <ia) . Ttckets may be purchas· t'li at the 'ie ~· Yo rk C!othtng House or the Mayer-Hill ll;u·ber Shop or from Mrs. !l pn l Suuth . secretary· trtasu rer. smk whl.me\'er I wash m~ hands . - Mt\I{(' !A Polly'' nutc - Why not put the spunge on a sma ll plate. pref era bly plastic tf there are WANT AREAL ESTATE LICENSE? Gallipolis Bu si ne ss College chtlr.i ren around? Pully w1ll send ynu um· of hl! r s 1gncd t ha nk- yo u newspap er coupon clt ppe" If uses r uur favunte Putn ter. Pee\·,.. Problem 111 hl'r col umn Wnte PUI.I.\"S PO!:>.'T F:W\ 111 care uf th~; she rll' W S pe:tper is offe ring the accredited program oi cla ss work vou ' re r equ ired to. co mplete lor taking the Ohio State E.u mination com plet e and only 12 weeks. Cla ss beg 1ns June 12. For more information contact Lee E. Tyler , 446· 4367 . No . ll -02 -0472 B of tile Month· CAREY-McFAll Hang-A-Tool QUANTITIES LIMITED tools not included Converse shoes of the stars now U se m garage , sto rage shed. base ment or clo set hold up to 6 large tools- rake s. shovels , mops , br ooms , etc. Fifty -inch.. heavy -ga uge steel rack has 10 bondenzed chip -resistant finish . Installs in minutes with 4 mou nttng bra ckets. · 8850 l lvALLEY~BEi&l ,. ?r{ ' f ~-\ \.. . BoysSizes ............... ,$9,99 Men's Sizes ........ .. . .. S10.99 In 10 Ptt. Discount for oil or•dUlltlng senioro. ' I V ,'~ . .1 ' black & white or rl!d & w::'e. .•\) \.~f , -. ; wCf }/ ~4~ [~"~cau~IIIK · " I w """"'' heritage house ! OPEN FRIDAY - UNT IU :OO P .M.~.:;-~::::==~:;!~ I SUPPLY CORPORATION 923 S. 3rd Ave . Middlepo rt , 0 . 992-2709 or 99'2-6611 Open : 7:00 toS : OO Mon . thru Fri . 7: 00 to 3:00 Saturday �J 6- The Daily Sentmel, Mtddlep<Jrt-Pomeroy. 0 .. Thursday. May 16, 1978 4-lf training session PTA g~ves nod to levy THE GREASY held Tuesday night t<tlked about the cha llenge grant gtven by Bob ' Evans ~- H advtsurs . A diseussion of noting that the deadli ne for \'an uu::; a.spcets of th is yeH r 's ratstng the $250.000 in mat· ~-II program was then led by chi ng funds is Dee. 31. John Htet• . Meigs .County ExPlymale commented un the tt·nstun t\gt' nl . agri cul tu re , • ut;i<jue opportunity for and Otana Eberts. Meigs wtlh yuult1. \\'as viewed by the The annual HI Offi cers and Adl'tsors' Tra1 n111 ~ Con· f(•rence sponsort·d by the M('t~~ Cuunt~ Ex1t•n.s1 un Serh~ld \'IL'l' lias Tul'sday mgiH tt t tht> Pumero~ E h.· mt· nt o r~· &•hJ<il F.arh uf tlw ~-H ufh cl'rs ( 'oun ly lwnw ngt•nl. . et ·ono m! L's dcvl·lupmcnt uf an ~duca­ leaders who the program inudt•d Mary Cu lwell. Patti' )y,·r. Haeleen lll11·er. Op~l :er. TmtunJc StcJrcher , CJnd ,\p Parker. Followmg Ow tnwttn ~ sl's- ti onal spot and had on display a picture of the Judge whi ch will be build tf the money be\'Oi t1es available. M~tgs County's rule in rai ~ ­ mg money was discussed and Mrs. Eberts announced a meeting for 7:30 Tuesday at Anderson, 1\lh t>ns Cuun1y Ex- shde prcsrnl..cltion wh!(:ll emt<• nstu n ii ~L·n t , ~ - H . p ilels iZl'd fll,:jj ur im needl'd at t r e i:t s u rers: Ch Hrl cnt: pro\'CIIll'll l.s Ci:tnlers CCIVt:• 4-H Camp. Ht• H'-<'fli ch , Tlw Datl1 Scntt nl'i , be disc ussed. She also called on t:•very du b in tht· county lu condul'l some kind of a fund raising project. parttrt~ l t>d ~roup m a lraming esperta ll) des tgnt•d fur his or ht•t club offiet· . In ,·h<lrge uf the groups 1\'CI'L' Charles Freckt'r . clu b act· pre~:a dent nsor. cmd \'In' j-H junur HSS ISIN l Wi\h prestdent : 'Cindr Oilrert . HI prognun a~isian t. Athens County . sec rel<Jries: Chris swn s. Plym<J ic .lli.IITated a ne ws r epo rt ers. Gr uese r . Metgs PAPER DOLLS - Taking part in the musical portion of the progrom will be the "paper dolls", Left to right are Cindy Arnold, Angie Dav_is , Mary Hudson , Kim Adams, Jane Jen , Lori Grueser, Carol Hendrix, Heidi Cobb. Teri Roush , Ali'cia VanMeter, Traci Hubbard, Mary Flagg, Jayne Imboden, Kathy Pickel\S , Kim Cogar and Karen Coo k. The musical will be presented Friday at 8 p. m. at Syracuse Elementary. whl<:h t1me fu nd ra1si ng will Hospital News Holzer Medical Center (Discharges May 17) Ell a Barrett , Agn es Boggess, Grace Boster, Lloyd Cheva lier, Mrs. Mark Clark and son, Erna Corneli us, David Co x, David Cun· ningham, Harold Davis, Mrs. Ric hard Eblin and so n, Vivian Edwards , Ali ce Gillon·water, Albert Gilley, Cla ra Holston, Helen Hughes, Marth a Hunn ell , Helen Leight y, Irene Lewi s, Virginia Moore , Rilla Morgan , Cher yl' Nibert , Westley Pearson, Marjori e Reeves, Helen Righthousc, Mrs. Den Rish and daughter, Elois e Thompson, Mary Wears, Clara Welch, Bobbi Westfall , Noel White. Opal Cuunt~ Health Dcparum•nt and P:lll- sy Jorda n. 4-H prugrrm1 dss isl<:lnl I.Jf l\h•tg~ County , health and sa fet y: and Fred EVERY RACE HAS ITS PREJUDICES RAP : f>t:cL G ~l h a Co u n t ~ Exlt·nI'm a Chicana and am going with a Samoan guy. We love and SIUn Agent, i -H. reLTCiil iOII . undersl<lnd each other and hope to be married after we Trai mng fu r the HI ad· gra duate. W e'll work our way through college, as he wants to ~· ts or.s was t'OIHluclt'd by become an accounl<Jnt or a lawyer and I. a fashion designer. DuanL' Plymail'. J ac kson I'm still a virgin at1 7, and proud of it. And he's proud of me. Art>a ExtensiOn Agent , i-H . There 's only one problem: my parents. They don't approve "Ciphers 111 lht• Snow .. a ftl m of him because Dad is prejudiced and Mom thinks he 'll l.<lke conr t•rrnng human llL'l'd s <:t nd me to S;jmoa to beeorne his slave or something. dt'dteatt on toward worktng How can we show them they're wrong ' - PATTY DEAR PA'ITY . If you both li ve up to your Ideals. your parents ca n't help but -sometime- realize they 're wrong in thei r judgments. That time may not come imtil after you're out on your own and married. Prejudice dies slowly. - HE! EN AND SUE PASTEL T·SHIRT FABRIC Enjoy fun . this summ er in a T·Shirt made of pastel T ·Shirt fabri c of polyester and cotton. Onl)' 8J98 .vd THE ' SEWING CENTER DEAR HELEN AND SUE : I've been crazy about Jimmy for four years, ever since sixth grade. I'd write him notes and call him, but he never answered when he was younger. I figured th<lt was just shyness. Last year I gave him a nice Christmas present. I didn't hear from hnn , so I telephoned and he said he forgot my nwnber which is why he hadn 't thanked me. Twice since I've given him my number - even written it down- but he keeps losing it . . Now he 's worki ng at an ice cream pla ce and I've drunk so many milkshakes. trying to l<llk with him there, th<lt I've gain· ed 10 pounds. One friend say s give up . and lhe other says switch to dtel cola. Who's right ? - FOREVER HOPING DEAR FOREVER : They 'rc bot h rtght 1 Sorry ... - HELE N AND SUE "ROWDY KATE", a 45 minute play will be presented at Syracuse Elementary School by Ut e sixth grade class Friday at 8 p. m. Taking part will be 1-r, Alice Riffle and Dorothy Warner , bridesmaids, Jenny Bentley and Debbie Michael , brides, Janie Amberger and Kim Buckley, bridesmaids. MEETING TONIGHT There will be a meeting at 7 this evening in the Sa lisbury School Auditorium for all parents whose children will be entering the seventh grade in the fall. Meigs Junior High Princi pal John Mora and sta ff members , Mrs. Carla Saelens and Mrs. Unda Lea r, will be present. Parents are enco uraged to bring their sixth grade children with them. DEAR RAP : My fiancee's girl friends aren't dating. Before we became engaged !told her she could go wit h them to this d1sco where a lot of guys hang out. so the gtrls could find dates . Now we're engaged, I'd rather she didn't go dancing without me . It's not that I don 't trust her. ! just don't trust the men she might meet, and I definitely don't trust her gi rl friends . She doesn't want me going to si ngles bars any more, so I've quit. Shouldn't I ex}l€ct the same of her? - DOCTOR JEALOUS DF:AH DH. J .: Engagem ent means giving up certain "single" privtleges, unless you 're " open marriage" types. Since your g.f. bans ~rs~f~o:r~y~o~u~'re , ~sh~with e~sh~ouldn't expect AND to continue I~:O:n:th:e:T:i:n:M:i:ddl:epo=rt=:.~si:n~g~le~s~b~-" unless her. - HEI..EN SUE disco BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Your Headquarters for Hoove r Products SEEN AND HEARD Mr. and Mrs. Ch<lrles Vroman and da ughter, Mary , Belpre , accom pan ied by Mark Vroma n, recently discharged from · the U. S. Na vy after SIX yea rs, were Mother 's D~y guests of Mrs. Vroman's parents, Mr . and Mrs. Fielding Hawki ns. DAN'S BOOT SHOP '51.95 Middle.p ort Straighl leg jeans, boot cut jeans, pre· washed jean s. Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitt ed Willi am Wickline, Racine ; Carl E. Moore, Pomeroy; Norman Evans, Portland. Discharged - William Stephenson, Everett Roush, Ruth Sellers, Evelyn Jewell, Ada Younkin, Okey Pullins, Helen Melton. COWPOKES AND SHERIFF taki ng part in "Rowdy Kate" to be staged Friday at 8 p. m. at Syracuse Elementary are 1-r, Eric Cunningh<lm , Rusty Flagg, Lee Dill, Sheriff Sam, Tony Riffle and Keith Cook. MARRIAGE LICENSES Ma rria ge li censes were issued to Garry Dale Black, 24, Rt. I, Portsmouth , and Naomi Lee Walla ce, 16 , Clift on; Dougla s Allen Phalin, 23. J;lomeroy, an d Karen Jun e DeMoss, 18, Pomeroy. COURT ACTIONS In Meigs Count y Common Pleas Co urt Sa ndra Preece, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and Homer K. Preece, same address, fil ed for dissolution of marnage . Robert E ugene Hud son was gran ted a divorce from Sandra Sue Hudson and the marriage of Patsy Little and Kenneth Little wa s dissolved. NEWSPAPER CARRIER WANTED ' FOR MASON; W. VA. AREA . PHONE THE DAILY SENTINEL BETWEEN I AM and 5 PM Specia l Lodge Meellog A special meeting of the Shade River Lodge 453 , F&AM will be held a~8 p. m. Saturday with work In the master mason degree. All , Master Masons are weiC11me . The Pomeroy PTA meeting recent(y at the school voted to endorse the IO. mill levy (new) for the Meigs Local School District. Robert Mor· pis, principal , talked on the need fur the levy and ca lled for the cndot;Sement. Hank Cleland rep<Jrted on playground committee ac· tivities and a nnounced work days . He also corrunented on some qu estionable books coming of£ the bookmobile and suggested a plan beginn· ing in the fall where mothers will assist youngs ters in the se lection of books. New officers were insta lled and the program wa s presented by the fifth and sixth grade bands. Room cuunt was won by the sixth g r ade. Gre ete r s were kindergarten parents who also served refreshments . The pl edge to open the meeting was led by Lela Haggy's cub scouts, and Mr . John McArthur gave· devotions and also the concluding prayer. Cookout set A wiener roa st was planned for June ZO at Forest Acres Park when the Homebuilders Class met Tuesday night at the Middleport Church of Christ. Edward Eva ns had the opening prayer with Bud Wilson giving the lesson. Eva ns also gave devotions us· ing scripture from Acts 10. Mrs. Coleen Van Meter and Mrs. Dcrothy Baker were hostesses. Others attending were Mack Stewart who presi ded , Mrs. Hazel. Wilson, Mrs . Flo Grueser, Mrs. Dorothy Roach, Mrs. Thelma Boyer, Mr. and Mrs . Ray· mond Cole, Mrs. Ed na Eva ns, Mrs. Nura Rice, Mrs . Herman Kincaid. MrS. Bca St ewart , Mr s . Slur l c~ Bumgardeer. Mrs. Peggy llrickles , and Mrs . Te rn Dav is. ' IN THE HOSP ITAL Mrs . Cora Pullen is a pa· lient at the Holze r Medica l Cent er. She was sc heduled to wtd er~o surge ry Wednesday. 1- The Daily Sentinel , Mtddlep<Jrl·Pomerov. 0 .. Thursdav. May 18, 1976 _Salisbury PTO meets j-Girl-&~~;Di;;;l ~!wilda Werner ins~lls I By Charienl' II ud lich I Frances Davis to B&PW post Fifth and sixth. grade band popsicles for all >iudents on >iudents, directed by David fi eld dl,ly and to pay half th e ' Bowen, . ectertained at ' the cost of the award ribbons. Salisbury PTO meeting May They also voted to continue 16. Dan Morris, director of PTO dues at 50 cents per curric ulum for . the Meigs person for next yea r and to Local School Dist rict, spoke plan no January meeting to the group about the thr,ee· because of weather con· yea r 10-mill e mergency ditions. operating levy to .be on th e New committee chair· ballot June 6. persons and co-ehairpersons During th e busines s appointed were pub licity, meeting, presided over by Jennie Warth ; membership , Barbara Fry, the auditing Da rlen e Casto. Ida Mae committ ee reported that the Clark , Ju dy Humphrey ; treasurer's . books had been program, Paulette Harrison, found to be in balance . The Barbara Beegle; ways and committee which had in· means, Susie Pullins, Karen vesligated an inte rcom • Sloan, Barbara Fry; hea lth syst em for the sc ho o l ~· and sa fety, Arla nd King, Bob recom mended that the Sloan; spirit ual, Cat hy matter be tabled until after Corbi tt, Karyn Davis; next year's Fall Festival for hospitali t y, J ohn Lisle ; financial reasons. The group legislallve , Jackie Brickles, agreed. Candy · Brothers; dining New £arpet, which the PTO room, Mart ha King . Franki e purchased, has been in stalled Hu!Ulel ; kitchen , Helen Corci , in th e school offices, it was Yvonne Young . reported. John Li sle , prin cipal , Memb ers vote d t u buy reported that a mc'€ting fur A candlelight Insta llation of The girl scout sustaining membership drive netted $231, officers fur the 1978·79 yea r Mrs. Pat Thoma, service unit director for the Big Bend Unit of llighlighted the Monday night. the Black Diamond Girl Scout Council , report.<;. meeti ng of the Midd leport Mrs. Thoma notes that while the money is sent to the Council Business and Professional headquarters in Ch<lrleston, it comes back to the county in the Women's Club held at the Colway of camping equipment and special services. wnbia Ga s,Co. of Ohio office, Contributing were the Pomeroy Cement Block, K and C Middleport. Jewelers, Swisher and Lohse, Farmers Bank, Athens &wings Mrs. Alwilda Werner, imand Loan, Daily Sentinel, It·e ne Klei n, New York Clothing, mediate past president, Ill· Rall 's Ben P'ranklin , R, C. Bottlin g Co .. Citizens Na tional stalled Mrs. Frances Davis, Bank, Betty Lane, Pat Thoma , Susan Thoma, Trina Reeves, president ; Mr•s . Eva Robson, Baum Lumber, Gaul 's . Store, Smrunerfiel d Restaurant . vi t.:c prrs idc nt; Mr s. Ridenours, Ga ul Shake Haven. Ray Riggs Used Cars, Ne well 's Catherine Welsh' sec rel.<l ry, Sunoco, Five Poi nts Grill, Troop 1049. Don Gnueser, Baer's am! Mrs. Tcrn e Wet lker. Ma rket, Hubba rds Greenhouse, Star Su pply. Crosses, and treasurer . F:ac h officer Wagners. l1 ghted a ca ndle and gave a portion of the d ub culled as TRAINING SESSIONS in prepara tion fur day ca mp iii ea rly she received instruction on July are continuing this week . Today the volunteer ca mp the duties of her offi ce. helpe rs are at Camp Kiash ul<l where they are working in unit.<; Another feature of the lea rning the techniques of ftre buildin g and l'uok ing over an meeti ng -W<:ts a mrmorial ser· open fire. vice fur Mrs . Nell ie Vale, a Camp folders were dtslributc' J at last week's meeting and· lung-time active member of the lea ders then were Mrs. Dee La wrence. district advisor. the club , a nd a past presi· and Mrs. Merle Johnson. Others attending were Mrs. Thoma , dent . A single ruse was used Pomeroy Juni or Troop; Shirley Wilson, Rutland Brownies ; · iu the memorial tribute given Shirley Gibbs, . Chester Brownies: Pat Hysell. Holland IJy Mrs. Werner. Juniors; Patt y Wooda rd. Chester juniors; Becky Mankin . Mrs. .Ja net Korn. coChester junior leader and the day ca mp director; Mr. and Mrs. chai rperson of rr tcm bership . Norris, Harrisonville Brnw mes ; F:sther Scragg, 1-larrtsonvt lle eu nducted a we lcom in g juniors: Shirley Cogar, Syrac use juniors and cadeltes Pat ceremony for Mrs . Ma rjorie Philson, Syracuse Brownies; Shari Cadle, Joy Clark. Mid· Guctt a nd Mrs. Dorothy dlep<Jrt Brownies. Jenkins. new members. The SYRACUSE BROWNIES llZO I res ignation from member· Recipe holder for Mother's Day gifts were com\tleted by the sl1 ip of Mrs. Marjorie A fAMILY AFFAIR --' Mr s. Alwilda Werner , children of the Syra cuse Brownie Troop at Thursday night's Wa lburn was accepted. Mrs. outgoing president, presents the gave l to her sister, Mrs. meeting. Mary Baldwin had the pledge, Lois Davidson, the girl Don na Davidson was named Frances Davis, 1978-79 Middlep<Jrt Business and scout promise, and Jane Imboden and Jane Jett the to n:platc Mrs. Walburn on Professional Women 's Club president. refreshments. Mrs . Philson gave the day cam p pamphlet.<; to thl•auditi nJ.: cumrn itll'C. ·each of the Brownies. Presen ted i:l t the merlin~ POMEROY JUN IOR TROOP 1176 was thc 1.!\'alua tiun fl•port Jwtiors of the Pomeroy troop took a visit to the courthouse from Mrs. Loretta Junes. the dtstn ct of etght cl ubs. t·emtnded that Mrs. 1-:sste and the jail Monday afternoon. Dtstnct 17 director for the He ports we re gi vcn 0 11 lh c ltu, ell will ha ve a btrthday George Collins conducted the cou rt house lour with !.etta Ohio Fcdemtlun . She lisle<! IJaza ar ami lmke sale held un June l Cit til e Puwcrcst Spencer explaining the court room procedure . There were the Middleport l'i ub as ftt'st in 1·ecently and tnelllbl! rs wen:. ~urs 1 n g ll utne visits to the other offices and then to the jail where one of the deputies showed the group <tround . Mrs. Betty Lane , Mrs. Ca rolyn Reeves ancl Mrs. P<lt Thoma accompa nied Dapha nie Dillard, Suzan Thoma. Cindy Soulsby , Laura McCullough , Julie Sisson. Tnna Hccves Diana Whi te. Crystal Lane , Patty Ncutzling. Annette Johnson. Ca rolyn Casto. and Karen Patterns fur rnHklrlg toss Hanctl Stcrr~ tt . ·· J ma~ini:jSp€nccr. balls lube t<Jk cn to the Bap· lion '." Mrs. Maria Foster. ttst Women 's Conference next Mrs. Skinner , Mrs . Betty month were dtstributed to Wiles. Mrs. Geurgi<J Watson. THUitSDAY members at the Thursday Mrs. Ma r,a ret Baile.v read BF.ND CITI ZE \S ' · l t·s" BIG 111 ""111 111eeti.JI"o 11f thu ' " biograp hi es of fa mous , 1,111a ry Sucil'ly of the women ft·u m IBI!O tu the pre· !'land Rmlin Club.. SJlt'<'t al P111neruy Baptist Chun:h. St.' lit tiinl! . 1llt:ding, Thu r~dp y. 111 the,..... Mrs. Phy ll is Sktnner Mrs. Wiles a nd Mrs. Bal'll· chi ldren's home but ltl mg. presided at the meeting dur· hart we re hostesses for the Pla n > ~ be made for s;dl'll' Missionary Society meets i Ideal Gift fo~ ,the Graduate 1ng ~~$3}95 Green • Gold -· Brown , - Blue ALL THE ALSO SOLD FAMILY SEPARATELY ' THE . Middleport, 0 . . ., receives credit Margaret Bowles, Robin Bul· fington, and Deacon Oscar vtd ence As.r;ociettion, conclud- Qualls. The Rev . Edna Dar I· e-d Sunday at the Naomi Bap- ing was a guest soloist, and tist .Church, Pomeroy, with the Hev. Samuel Jackson, the presentation uf credit pastor of Naomi, instructor. 1 cards. Mrs. Lula Hampton was Eight cards were issued registrar for the school , andwith Mrs. Mary Frances Mrs. Bumgardner was the Baumgardner being rep<Jrted pianist. as h<lving received the re· quired !G credit units for GRANDSON PROMOTED graduation. Mildred Tubbs, Pomeroy, She wi ll receive her re ceived 111ord that her diploma at the Provident-.; grandson John Ray Tubbs, &pllst Association in August Col umbu s, formerly of ~~ Ute United Communtty Pomeroy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Baptist Church in Chillicothe. John Tubbs, Washington Mrs. florence Richards C.H., has been promoted to presided at the closing computer analysis! at ceremony. Devotions during Nationwide Insurance Co., the sd lOjll were given by Mrs. Columbus. GIVE ABEAUTIFUL "NEW' LOOK AND PROTECTION TO YOUR OLD ROOF - Insulates against cold or heat. - Will not clllp, crack or peel. - No need to tear off your roof to rep1ir any sl1te, metal, shingle or built-up roof. Mike it leakproof with beautiful Gfanules. - O.oose yours in any: color of your choice. -Add years of life to your present home or building. Mrs. Bumgardner The Hockmg District Area St:huol of Heligion, Pro- Open Friday Til 8:00p.m . sox · Try Our Health, Beauty Aids Besides havi ng your prescriptions filled. you'll find we 're stocked with a variety of cos metics, toiletries, vitamins, first atd and sickroom supplies! Stop in today! \ It VILLAGE PHARMACY Middleport, o. & New Haven , W. 1/a . FREE ESTIMATES whidl time ct ci:t sh ~1 ft i1•as made to the sc holarship gtrl. The love gtft dedica tion was conducted by Mrs. F. llcn Couch. Mrc . Caddie Wt eK ham prese nted the program taken 3 PC. LUGGAGE SET For MASTER OF CEREMON IES AND DIRECTORS of the play and musical to be staged at Syracuse Elementary Friday at 8 p. m. are front , Tony Deem, master of ceremon ies ; back, Ruth Stearns, William Baer. principal, and Sandra Hill. I Ml SANDALS SHOE I CI 1 Calendar VISA' TRUSTEES TO MEET A special meeting of Sutton Townshi p Trustees will be held, at 8 p. m. Friday for the purp<Jse of purchasing in· sura nee for the township . The meeting will be held at the home of the clerk , Paul Moore, Route I , Racine . l ~--So--:al___. frurn the buok . " Women of r:ut Yes." Taking part were Mrs. Burton Smith . .. Are We the Only One s J" , Mrs. t\ud t'ey Young.. For Wha t Purpose". Mrs' C'ourh. " Rut HuwJ" , Mrs. Ma rgare tta Wtse, " Hope". Mrs . Nettie Barnhar t. ' l.ol'e ", Mrs. H•ckon Gronul•tod Roofing GUARANTEE ON IJlH MATERIALS MD lAD. I I fiT • VV tVeS CJUb. · 1;.; fior putnS Reaatta event 6' . Partici pation m the He~at ta parade was dtscussed dur· mg a recent meeting of the Ches ter Yom1g Wives Club held at the home of Mrs . Marlyn Spencer. Members made tenl<lti ve RECEIVE GUESTS plans to costume as hobos Hecent callers at the home and clowns and gil'e out of Dougla s Cirde were Mrs. bal loons and candy . Plans F: rnest Johnson of Belpre, were made duri ng the and her smt , Bob Johnson, Columbus: Mrs. Murl Ours, meeti ng t o pr ovide Ches ter ; Charles Dailey, refreshment.<; for the Chester Portlan d : Car l Ht tcht e. EMR classes fur their annual Keno , Mrs . Hay Johnson and fteld trips and to · purchase son. Bill. Mrs. Glen Tu ttle : some supplies as they are and so n. Johnny , Eagle needed . Jane Coates will obl.<lin m· Hidge. formation regarding a sp<Jrts event with the disc jocktes from WXIL as a money rais· tng project. Infurrnalton and order forms for the children's tdenttfication bracelets tosell for $'2 each were distributed by Kathy Stone. Br-laws were read and appro\•ect . Susie Kibble won the door pri ze. Others attending were Karen Young , Norma Hawthorne, Jj!a Van Meter. Sara Bailey, Esther Mays, and llnda Well. r------------------~ MAIL THIS COUPON 'l 7th Avo. tweak over Mcmuri(j l Da ~ mcctmg. I 1 MkldS.port, ll. f'lta~ send me further lntormallon on Granulated Roof ing . It Is undtrstood tam 111der no oollgatton wnat~er . I I 1 1 I 0 (Please Check) Roof 0 NAMt ______________________ l BABY BORN Mr. and Mrs. James L. lmes, Westerville , are an· nouncing the birth of a seven pound , one ounce son, Jason Kenneth on May 10. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth E . Darst . Middl eport, and paterna l grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. James E. Imes of Delaware. Maternal greal · gral)dparent s are Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bolinger of Pomeroy and Mrs. Ray Darst of Middleport . Paternal great • grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Anderson of HaUoway, Ohio. Mr. and 1\lrs. Imes also have · two daughters, LeeAnne, 13, and Allison , 5, and another son, David, II. · ADDRESS - - - - - - . . . . , . . - - - - - -1 CITY _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ztP ----~ BANQUET SET Rt!Servation deadline for the Middleport Alumni Association banquet is Fri· day. Reservations are to be made with Mrs. Rich<lrd ! Vaugh<ln, Third Ave ., Mid· dleport Loca l residents, par· ticuarly, are urged to abide by the reserva tio~ deadline. weeken d. All members asketl tu attend . MIDDI.EPOHT Chil d l'un· serva tiun League , 7::lO p.m Culmnbus and -Souft1crn Oht o Electrit· Co. Ann Colburn, devutiun~ and Pc gg ~· Harm; anti Judy Hu mphn·ys. rcfreshmenLs. Flt!DAY PAST MATRONS of Middleport Chapter OES Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Allen Hughes. DAN HAYMAN and The Countr y Hymntimers will be featu red at revival services Saturday at the Hazel Community Church at 7:30 p.m. MON D ,~Y BEND 0 ' the Rti'Cr Garden Oub members to work on llw cil'll' proJeCt at the IKta rt FalL• .Cemetery, 6 p m. Mon· da\'. From there they wtll gu to · the home of Mr~ . :\ura Cross for th e reg ul<tr meeting. Mrs. Ma xtne Win~elt ~·ill be hostess . nJESDAV AMEHICAN !.F:C:JON Aux· ilia ry, Ractne Post 602, ; 30 p.m. at the ha ll. POLLY"S POINTERS parents of sixtl) graders will be held May 18 with junior high prmci pal Johri Mora as speaker . Also , a time lor the si~th graders to visit Meigs Junior High will be scheduled before the end of school. Lisle lmnounced that grade cards will come out this Thursday . He also thanked the PTO for their interest and help during the past year. Sa lisbury Communications Counci l members have been selected and wl!l meet June 1, 7 p.m., at the school. With a goal of improving co mmunications between home and school, the council members include Shirle y Kauff, Lupe Stegall, Jackie Zerkle , Margaret Park er , Cnristine Sauters, Darelene Hayes , Yvonne Youn g, Barbara Beegle, Frances Goeglein , Karyn Davis, Martha Husted, Martha King , Judy Kin g, Barbara Fry, the Rev . Floyd Shook , and John Lisle. Brownies and Girl Scouts led the flag . ceremony , and the Rev . James C~r b itt , Enterprise United Methodist Church, had d evo~ions to begi n th e meeting . Sixth grade won the room count. Polly Cra,mer Crayon mars blackboard l ~g~ lu pant) husl' I cuuld nu lun ~L' r wea r all the w~ y up to lht· lTI 11l'h so thett ru ns would nul stctrt . I wett r the cut-uff DI-:AH POJ.!.Y- .\1y grondclilldren wrote on a good bla ckboard with a whi te cri1nHL Could vou tell rne hu \;. lu remove lhest· ma rks from a slate board ? - MHS. !\ .Yt . A.:-1 DF:!IR M Tooth paste wtll remo1·e LT~1y un mark s from paJnt~d walls so it mtght work on your blackboard . ,\ crayon IS ~ re as y su a grease solre nt cuuld be tned but du read direc tions car eful ly a nd full ow them. An undiluted 11qutd detergent rubbed 111 the tnarks and wtped off wtth a damp clulh would ol so be wurth a try. - POLLY !lEAH POLLY- '!)Jinake a bcll ca rril!r or an "eye " loup for a huuk at the neck of a dress I have b\ o good mcthotls. Crochet a cham uf mat c h1n g color cr o<:lw t thread leaving a length of the thread at each end . Thread Uu s a net'dle and sew eath end to the garment . fastenmg the threHd on the wrong SJ(ll' . Wtth a needle and duubll•d ~e wm g thrertd loosel y S(! W a luup un lht: des ired lt•ngth In tilt' proper place . Then elusc11 buttonho le stitch u1w the threads. - IRE ~F: Jl EAH POLL\' - My Pet l'eew IS with ch ildren on htcyclcs speedin g on the , tdewalk>. When the) stup they !car e thetr btkes m front uf the store doo rs or en trances We elderly Jl€Op!e \\ tlh poor eycs1ght tul \'e L•nough trouble trying to l.<lke our da til· walks without ha vmg the 'fean of betng lut by btkes or fallmg over them. I put sec-era! different ·stzed S<Jfetl' pms on one large sa fe· ty pm and pm th iS to the lm· mg of my purse. Tlus ~·ay I ha l'e been a ble to help st:•veral people who were In t.1L'€d of a pill .- MRS . H.K. DEAH PO LLY - My problem was the wetght I was puttmg on. It became more and more difficult to find pa n· t1·hose to fit over m1· stomach ):et sltll be short eno ugh for me - I am only 4 fe et II. The knee high hose that so ma ny arc now wearing under slacks and pants suits prol'td· ed the answer. I cut off the TRIP SLATED of the Chester Cuunct l 323. Daughters uf 1\menca, planmng to travel to Junl'Uon City Satu rday for the Dtstnt'll3 rally, are asked t'' conta ct Mrs. Dorothy Rit· clue Yt embe rs wtll board the bus on the Mechanic St. , ~l cm bers hose as knee Ju ghs and onl y had to buy a ~i:llr uf gart e r~. If any one has an)· ld tovet· tla slt c it could be used to mak e ga rters. - IEF: !lEA H POI.l .;· - Keep a pretty color<•d smal l sponge m the bathroom or kttchen and use for a soap d1sh. There wtll be enough soa p 10 the Purneru y. park1ng lot. Time cmd uthL:r mfun nation can be sec ur ed from Mrs. Rttchie . DEA DLI NE NOTED Dearlhne for buymg tickets for the Pome roy Alu mni As siX.'Ial wn banquet IS Fn- sponge to wtpt' the smk d<:t l ly or even more frequentl y so It alwtty s shmes Rt nse spong~ <md squeeze well tu kee p suap dcnnage do wn . ll 1s a wne .-;c1ver as I can wtpe out the <ia) . Ttckets may be purchas· t'li at the 'ie ~· Yo rk C!othtng House or the Mayer-Hill ll;u·ber Shop or from Mrs. !l pn l Suuth . secretary· trtasu rer. smk whl.me\'er I wash m~ hands . - Mt\I{(' !A Polly'' nutc - Why not put the spunge on a sma ll plate. pref era bly plastic tf there are WANT AREAL ESTATE LICENSE? Gallipolis Bu si ne ss College chtlr.i ren around? Pully w1ll send ynu um· of hl! r s 1gncd t ha nk- yo u newspap er coupon clt ppe" If uses r uur favunte Putn ter. Pee\·,.. Problem 111 hl'r col umn Wnte PUI.I.\"S PO!:>.'T F:W\ 111 care uf th~; she rll' W S pe:tper is offe ring the accredited program oi cla ss work vou ' re r equ ired to. co mplete lor taking the Ohio State E.u mination com plet e and only 12 weeks. Cla ss beg 1ns June 12. For more information contact Lee E. Tyler , 446· 4367 . No . ll -02 -0472 B of tile Month· CAREY-McFAll Hang-A-Tool QUANTITIES LIMITED tools not included Converse shoes of the stars now U se m garage , sto rage shed. base ment or clo set hold up to 6 large tools- rake s. shovels , mops , br ooms , etc. Fifty -inch.. heavy -ga uge steel rack has 10 bondenzed chip -resistant finish . Installs in minutes with 4 mou nttng bra ckets. · 8850 l lvALLEY~BEi&l ,. ?r{ ' f ~-\ \.. . BoysSizes ............... ,$9,99 Men's Sizes ........ .. . .. S10.99 In 10 Ptt. Discount for oil or•dUlltlng senioro. ' I V ,'~ . .1 ' black & white or rl!d & w::'e. .•\) \.~f , -. ; wCf }/ ~4~ [~"~cau~IIIK · " I w """"'' heritage house ! OPEN FRIDAY - UNT IU :OO P .M.~.:;-~::::==~:;!~ I SUPPLY CORPORATION 923 S. 3rd Ave . Middlepo rt , 0 . 992-2709 or 99'2-6611 Open : 7:00 toS : OO Mon . thru Fri . 7: 00 to 3:00 Saturday �.-- .8- 'l'he Daily S~ntinel , Middlepurt-Pomei'Oy, 0 .. Thursday , May 18. 1978 31: 10-23. She read from . the buok, "Women Who C. @r~i ~\1 .... ,. , the Good News" and about . • Joa nna M,oo re. The meeting By Mrs. F_rabcis Morris Sunday. clos~<! wi[h the hymn, " I'll Go Mr, and Mrs. Dale McGraw Mr. and Mrs. Egisoil Brace Where You Want Me to Go". returned home recently from VISI · ·t-" -" and onna J ean Twenty-! wo members en<-u Frc-u Florida after spending the Brace at Pa rkersburg on joyed a fellowship hour in the winter. Mr. McGraw has Saturday. church baseme'riLTheE'sther been ill with viral pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs . Billy Clela nd Circle served refreshments. Henr)' Ervine suffered a of Ga lli po lis spen t the Table decorations were in a heart attack and wa<• taken to wee k en d WI'th h'IS parents, patriotic theme ~nd were Camden Clark Hospital and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cleland. done by Grella Simpson . placed in intensive care. He is . Recent visitors of Mr. and Martha Lou Beegle, who has reported to be better.' Mrs. Bernard Diddle were been confined to her home for Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Farra Mr . and Mrs . Cha rl es three months with a broken of San Anlonio, Texas. spent Hayma n of Westerville. Mrs. leg, joined at the refresh· fiv e days with his parents, Firn Gau lofHilliard, Mr. and rn ent s (a ble and also Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Farra . Mrs . Kermit Fisher of Marabcll c Sharpnack of They all went to Columbus to Gallipolis and Mr. and Mrs. Co lumbus. the home of Pete Farra to Thomas Diddle, local . Mrs. Ollte Mae Cozart, BOYD RUTH , soil conservation service, holding third visit as he was to enter a Joe and Adria Nelson of Mrs. Dorothy Badgley, Mrs. place poster of Patty Landaker who was absent presentea hospital in Dayton. Marblehead spent Tuesday Phyllis Bailey, Mrs. Margie awards at the Salisbury School to Jodi Harrison, left, first, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lake , through r"riday with Bernard Grimm , Mrs. Helen Slack and Cindy Sauters, second . Lnri and Sean, spent Sunday and Opal Diddle. and Mrs. Gretta Simpson with his grandparents, Mr. Mrs . Mami e Mill er of atten ded the May Fellowship and Mrs. Francis Morris. G.reen f'teid. Oh to. ' ·ts spend.mg Day at Trinity Church in Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hart an in def'mite visit with · her Pomeroy . spent the weekend in Newark daught ers. Opa l Diddle of Mr . and Mrs. Herbert with their- sun, Mr. and Mrs. Racute · an d J ca n F'IS hcr of Sayre were Sunday dinner Gerald Hart and family . Ga II'IJlO 1·ts. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mar.1' J ewett and Grace Mr. an d Mrs. Bernar d Sayre of Anliquily. Wickline of Deerfield Beach, Diddle were in Columbus to Mr . and Mrs . Delbert Fla · visiled Mr. and Mrs. be with their son. George, Morris of Athens and Mrs. Clifford Morris and Mrs.. who ha d un d ergone nose Els ie Roush of Pomeroy Sy lvia Pool. surgery at Grant Hospit al. visited Mr . and Mrs. Francis Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Webb Re~llnt dinner guest s of Morris and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Grella Simpson Rer'nard and Opa l Diddle Qifford Morris Sunday afspent Wednesday , May 10. were Joe and Adria Nelson, ternoon . ·~ ' with Mr. and Mrs. Sol on Marblehead. Mamie Miller Butcher at Spencer, IV. Va. Green fi eld and Ova l an d I and celebrated Mr. Webb's Sarah Diddle, locaL ' r1 bit1hday. Bobby Don Diddle spent a 1 Miss Marabell e Sharpnack week with his grandparents, of Columbus spent the Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Did' weekend with Mrs. Nondus die . His parents, Bob and Beth , were in Matamoras due Hendr icks. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace to the death uf Beth's grandvisit ed Mrs. Jin1 Brace and father . children at Crown City. "Joy of service" was the JOE BAILEY, a district supervisor, presented Thursday . · 1 f d · t tl Rutland Elementary awards to, I to r, Greta Kennedy, Ill eo evotwns o open 1e · Mr. and Mrs. Jack Handley Mrs . Douglas J ohn so n meet'mg of th e Bertha M· and children of Pomeroy Brian Denny and April McGrath, first through third visited her sister, Mrs. Jack say re M'tsswnary · soctety · at visited his mother, Dorotha places, respectively. Adams at Letart Falls. the First Baptist Church 1 Handley Friday evening. Fnday evemng , May 5. Mrs. f Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mary K. Yost , president, was Ledlie were weekend guesls the leader. Her scnpture was of their daughter, Mr. and Mark 10 :24. A poem, " Life Mr s. J ohn Merrill of St ewardship '' was read . The C<Jlumbus. group sang "In the Service of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Barr the Kin g" with Lillia n and son, Shawn of Ja•k ~m. Hayman at the piano. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barr of Aft er the business session Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Nondus Hend ricks was La rr y Ba'rr and children m cha rge of the Love Gtft spent Saturday with their Dedicati on with II Corm· mother Elvira Barr and did _~cl#i;f thians 9:1Hl as the scripture. some ;epair work on her , ~er s.u, bject was ."C~;e a~? bridge . Mrs. Clair Parkerson spent Share and a readmg. Who · The offertngs of the Ctrcles of a few days at C<Jrning with Get professional $1 74.63 was presented by her daughter. re sul ls at a Frances Wtlcuxen and Ollte Mr s. Dorolha Handley fra ction of the cost. Ma e Co za rt and the ca lled on her sisters-in-law dedication prayer by Mrs. Mrs. Florence .Nelson and Hendrick s. Mrs . Yost Martha Handley Sunda y presented a program afternoon. "C ont ribul to n of Women " Duane Barr and son , I ) \ RECEIVING POSTER awards at the Harrisonville with sc ript ure Prov erb s Shawn. of Ja ckso n spent School, first through third, respectively, I tor, were Brian Amenc . a's No. 1 u1 ~r1 Home Carp et ' I Sunda y with his brother, Gibbs, Lisa Riggs and Kenda Donahue. Cleaning - - - - - - - - - - , Larry Barr and family and System ......., ~ (?\ / called on his mother , Elvira . 't l I Barr Sunday evening . \ I Dorotha Handley called on I Elvira Ba iT Saturday af· I te rnoon . I Joe Marone of Jackson Nil PER~ POMEROY, 0. • , l•MOUAI VISited hi s grandmother, ·----- ---- ---I · Elvira Barr Sunday . PH. 992-2176 Awards have been presented to the winners of Ute lourlll grade conservation poster contest of the Meigs International I The infant girls of Mr. and Harvester Op en Friday 1 Mrs. Charley Hatfield are Soil and Water C<Jnservation District. Tilll •OOp .m. I seriously ill with pneumonia Theme of this year's contest was "Protect Ohio's For Your New ld" Shopp1n9 I in Children 's Hospital in Wild Places". Preceding llle contest a film on wildlife 949-2525 Equipment Con venien ce Colu mbus, was shown in each school. The district receives Racine. 0 . excellent cooperation from llle schools in presenting llle film and conducting Ute contest. Some schools include Ute project in a socia l studies series and Ute Kingsbury News Notes Racine Social Events \ ' THEREON JOHNSON, district supervisor, presented awards at Pomeroy Elmentary to, I to r, Dawn Thomas, First; Daphne Dillard, second, and Darin Roach, !hird. . ... Langsville ' News Notes SALEM CENTER School winners, first Utrough third respectively, I to r, Ryan Mahr, Tammie Gilkey and Ben Davies, were presented their prizes by Rex Shenefield, a district supervisor. WHY PAY MORE FOR 0 CARPET A CLEANING " . 'i 8.,....,....jj MEJGs ·-------- ---- --- IEIITa1oo Equipment Co. LEOTA YOUNG, district secretary, 1t Middleport to, Ito r, Shawn Baker, first , and Shelly Ohlinger, third . Second place winner, Melissa Downing was absent. ga~e awards Conservation contest poster awards given STAR SUPPLY CO. L---------J Fairview NeWS NOteS ROOF PAINT Edith Manuel , Mrs. Ernest Bush , Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mrs. Russell Roush , Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, Mrs. Bob Rhodes, Mrs. Lawrence Bush, Mrs. Bob Roush attended a bridal shower lor Denise Talbott, bride-elect of Sid Manuel at the Portland Elementary School Tuesday evening. By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of Clifton spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush . Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp of Leta rt visited the Russell Roush family Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wilford and daught ers of Portland visited Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Anderson Sunday. Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Roush , Cindy Roush visited Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush Sunday evening. Mr s. Larry Johnson Mr s. rona llupp, Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mrs. Eddie Gina,, Tahnee, Brady and Hupp, Terri Manuel , Mrs. Geneva Shumate were recenl For Longer lasting Paint Jobs Use Our "SUPER Wolfpen News Notes QUALITY" •Red 17.95 · 112.85 gal. •Green 111.55 gal. •Aluminum '9.49 gal. st udents are graded on their work. OU1ers are assisted by teachers in selecting materials and composition. Silver dollars and ribbons were presented Ute top lllree winners in each school by personnel 'of Ute soil and water district . Winners in llle Meigs Local District are pictured in this edition of The Daily Sentinel willl winners of the other districts to be featured in following editions. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Shumate and family of Bandytown, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. J. R Murphy and Peggy and Mrs. Iva Johnson retume4 home last Wednesday after spending several days vacatio n in Naples, Fla. Ca rmel Murphy and a friend also spent a lew days there. Mrs. Charley Smith visited a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Worley and Stacy of Beckley, W. Va. While there they attended a mother· daughter banquet for a so rority at the Ramada Inn. Birthday party was held May 10 at the h" .o~e of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene lianing honoring Ronda on her 15th birthday . Friends and relatives attended. Raggedy Ann cake was served. GET READY. ..PROM, GRADUATION. I I GALVA · GUARO PAINTS Extrem ely durabl e pure at~yd pamt s f ormulated t or ma ximu m gtoss reren r•on and w e at he r re S1 S1anc e . Excel lent l or metal r oo ts, bu ildings , ~ood tr im , ~hulfe r s, lawn f ur niture , and equi pment Pr ime new galvani Zed surfa c es w i th SP 136 1 Vt nyl l in e c nrom at e Metal Cond it ioner . badly rusted su rfa ces w i th N o. 84 A Re a Lead Pr 1m e r Sor ead rate approx im ately 500 squa re teet per yallo n , depending on su rfa ce condit• on . DRESS IN STYLE With Suits, Sport Coats, Dress Pants, Apple Grove News Notes ' Mr. and Mrs . Louie Picket and daughter, Tracy, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Pickett at Crown City. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hoback of Racine visited Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner Sunday. Mr. Gloeckner was returned home fr om Veterans Memorial Hollpltal on Friday. Mr. and Mrs . Charles Knighting Jr. of Gallipolis visited Mr. and Mrs. Owen Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Anderson Sunday. One of the most prevale~t causes ul gastric distress ts the TV ads burping their messages about the condition. Add to your collection of collective nouns: A nosy of polltakers. Mr. and Mrs. Tom McElroyof Illinois visited her parents , Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King and Helen and Mrs .. Neva King over the weekend. Mrs. Wayne Beal ac· companied Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Chevalier and Jessica Io spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Perdas, Mary and Lisa, of Chambersburg, Pa. · The Ca rleton Sunday School had an attendance of 68. Supt. Ralph Carl presented perfect attendance pins to Danny Carl, 5 years; Wesley Young, two years; Melodi Carl, 4 years, and Yvete Young, one year. Recent guests of Mrs . Elizabeth Murray were Mr. and Mrs. C.W.J Robert E. Will of Fort Meade, Maryland, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Murray and son, Michael of Groveport, Ohio, Mrs. Karen Murray and daughter, Tina Lyitn and son, Gregory of Sandyville, W. Va., Mrs. Ida King and Mrs. Myrtle Robinson of Harrisonville, Mr. and Mrs. Gary King and son, Matthew of New Haven, W. Va., Mrs. Myrtle White of Mason, Mr . and Mrs. Olen Harrison and Mr . and Mrs. Richard Houdashell and Audra, local. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Briekles were Mr . . and Mrs. Charles Hysell and family of Maryland. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carl were Mr. and Mrs . 1\odney Carl, Middleport , and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Carl and family of Pomeroy. Miss Cindy Gilkey, brideelecl of Jason Hanning, Athens, was honored recently with a bridal shower at the home of Mr. and Mr~t. John Walter Dean. Games were played and prizes given. The gilt table was decoraled with pastel bells and ,streamers with a miniature bride in the center. After Cin dy had opened her many gifts refreshments of a beautiful cake inscribed "God Bless You Cindy and Jason" was served with sandwiches, nuts, mints, coffee and iced tea to those attending including Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Well and daughter, Candy, Guysville ; Mrs. Virginia Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Well, all of Albany; Mrs. Mary Paynter of Carpenter ; Mr. and Mrs. Clair Waggoner , llarri sonville; Mrs . Gladys Gilkey and Tanuny and Connie, Mrs. Sherman Brooks, all of Athens; Mr. and Mrs. J ohn Dean, the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Dean, Jeremy and James . On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Dean, James and Jeremy, Mr. and Mrs. John Dean attended the wedding of Cindy Gilkey and Jason Hanning lit Athens at the Assembly of God Church. The reception was held in the church social room . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brickles visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brickles at Glouster. Mr. and Mrs . Patrick Williams and family of McArthur visited her mother, Mrs. Hazel Arnold, recently . Recent Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Dean were Mr. and Mrs. Junior Smalley, Dale and Hobie, of Wierton, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Ken· neth Markins of Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Garold Gilkey and Tanuny, Scott Wolfe, aU of Athens, Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Dean, James and Jeremy, Mrs. Anna Mae Tercel! and Juanita Terrell of Pataskala, and Shannon Spaun of Pomeroy. Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Richard Dean and familv, Kenneth and Michelle who have been stationed at Williaw Air Force Base in Arizona have been transferred to Broolut Air Force Base at San An· tonto, Teras. Their new address !a Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Richard Dean, 434 Anton, San Antonio, Texas 78223. · EBERSBACH HARDWARE PH. 992-2811 - 992 -2351 POMEROY 110 W. MAIN • ' W2nd Ave . Middleport, o. I ':!A VI. NOW I r et• tO n Opy l r11 • cm d b o lfl p (QIIt' l wilh t'[l( h !II'W ltJ id down I ill Moy lb th ) ) I ~unk Ho use So .b7 !> n ow $) :/49 ;; ~ W':! Oe lu" e Al }q;oo rro w )6994 M1to1 niQIOI'> Wt> ~ r ·l! ~ P ! Io' I U.' 011d q un l11y Op 1•rt I til f p ru )ot & ~11 11 •I pn 1 l ump (u nlr •Y ~ lor uafl ~o l e~ h't (J'J no • th ol PI Plt ·O~(Ifll A thought for llle day : Sparush novelist Miguel De Cervantes said, " That's the nature of women _ not to love when we love Ill em and to love when we love them SA.GITIARIUS (Nov . 23-Dec. day o t f~A:ay 19 78 at 10 00 a.r: 21) You have so me h e lpful a 7x9 Allen Stee l Du mp bOdy not." and hoist Loca ti on at ()> ' ! <.JII IOI !If'd ~e l l 14o!:l I 0 1(0 Lll.) 9'1"1 t)J04 A MAl~ I CADI LLA C I:: I OO~AOO llt·(lrl c .o c.c llc1 1t condiiiOi l l'li o nt.· '-14"1 / 4/;'l l'-01 AK C •egr ste red Old ~ ngl1 ::. h QI:JS 41 II a < lAKG l: HV l f-ornd y ~ o l e fh ur 5 h r and )o l d 11eeded 9 om l o J pm Ol Habe r I HO '( C·~ l<~o v tng I 97U ·H OR N~ I S450 - Good ~l 1u1w ~yr ocu:.e on ~t 114 l ots ol / 4"} JU6"} baby c l or h e~ !>Ome chrld• en 5 and adult clorhe:. toy-. baby 140~ C ONV ~~1 ABL l: $600 hr1 n l u rn llure , ~o rn e 1n1!.C 1tern~ 14"1 li:JJ9 ~ h cc pd og <~ 'o Assoc1ate to da y with pe rson s who are o ld e r or more ser•ou s- Guy A Ru ss ell , Pr esident mmded . Wo rki ng with them . you can easily do a job that need s doing . BOard o fT own sh ip Truste es \ ard HUG l Ne-w rod10l ti• d~ ov to tra nS 48 (){)(} rnilc <.> 991 711:1) o tl er 4 s h oc k ~ J'Jill M U ~ lAN G 14 /6 AUIOMAI'IC (Ond tt, on f' ho11f" Good f.J9'l J i.:I O 19 /"t MONI~ C ARL Ola n d o u P~ f' It A ( l• telk·nl H ~J 'lt;'lt AM tl lrock '> l r> re o um dt!rOtr SI /(){J 197J 5 Uf' ~ R Hl:~ ! l l: Sli"OU h'eod w dlc Oh10 614 3711 6::13 1 a f t~c> r 6 prn { SJ 11 . t B, 72 , Jt c YAtr~~Ll h1 and ~o l Hutlon.d o '~few l uno !t oa d f-red Wolle 1 !, rC! en.c e Chrldrcn ~ cl o th e~ f'ho ne 74~ 'J/90 nus Auln Sales IIPw lard ::ialc 14 7:.! BUICK H.)AH~L Mus r sell Colt 1i4q 2507 e ver1rngs 19/4 PIN IO informa tion and advice to o f·ler a frien d today . You 'll pass it on Township H alt . Ro c I<. Spr 1ngs , Ohio T erms , Cash d ay o 1 Ill a mos t unObtru sive manner sate AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb .19) I ~ II 11o vel l 1Dder 1N) Jl 4~ nr 49"/ J 4:,4 lAC. A Ld NG 19/',1 1 1Jb6 0 0 0C. ~ VB $11:1) qq[ . ~14 U CAPRICORN {Dec. 11-Jan. 19) For Frld1y , May 19 Auto ~ales MU ~ I MOV!: < op ~ and ( (Hnpcr'. Our lo~~ yu ur gaur or Co dr101 <, ( nrnp('! ~ 11fll4 O f'H ~ I A li ON w agon 4 ~ ppr•d O., i url~ ur1d r u r• ~ 11 ury qood $400 94'1 J!:t9U oth e rs to day especially by me mbers of t he opposite sex SCORPIO {Oct. 2•-Nov. 21) Somethmg that w 111 h el p f urther PUBLIC NOTICE a per sonal ambition w1ll be to ld S alisbury Townsh ip to you in co nfidence . Take ca re Trustees w i l l o ff er f or sa l e by not to reveal it to oth ers ye t Pu blic Auct io n on the 27 th ~a ir ~ All: ol f- lea M01t.. e1 and •tems f-rr ~ a t 9 to 6 O n ) tole lfo ute 7 1. m•IC':> '>ov th ol Mr d dl epor t ~ome 11r:n1 ~ ql a~'>CS 10 c ent ~ poc kcl 51 / C boo t.. -. I U ce n t!> rntl k bo ncl t, a nd old ff u11101) $1 eo p ,,l! ICll ~ ul bullon '> 50 many f) ld b ar I P I~ llo wP r v o ~es old lp11e1~ po~ r ( a rch lo1np ~ 111 1~ ba-.k eh ~~l~e r ploiPrl wo• r> who t noh C. CJnll1ng ]Of'> pi C u~clul l u!C'> d • ~ h c:s \ O u~oqe ~ tul!e• rno galt ne al~ o clo th 1ng ~ h ot:-, und much i! llJ<.h rno 1e Wonted o ld p rt t ur (' po.,!co r d~ 'fOUNG AOUlf~ o l lfe01g orlll ed Chu rc h o l Jc !. u ~ Chml of lollcr Ooy ~o mt ~ w1ll hold , rnl ~t ~ ol e <n k ocme on ~ I<! :i~ l:l.ob o~s I rom g •ode ~chool 0 1' Th ur~ f- 11 and ) at q 3 N urn e r ouj ant1que\ lo wr1 riiUwer !, I'AI<IJ ',AU: l r t )o l rndt> oil ~ ou te /.:18 Wulr h lo 1 '> 1911!> & )un ' l Ol Ch e<, ler. IWO !>ole 1· 1\MILY f-11 ~ ! a YA IW !:~ A Ll: Stor !S So t . May 13 ( naou ) thr ough So l May 20 . f-u1nrlure oppltances TV ·gas heaters , ten t camper. carpel remnant ::. l1 n e n~ and spreOd!> ., rntsc hou sehold g oods to ys and clo the ~ I m1 le hom l ong~v dl e on CR lO (De:-< ter Rd ) Phone 741 266!:1 . G AHAG ~ ~ AlE Fr 1 adn So't 8 Ia do thm g t oY~ and rn.¥-c 1 l ern~ A lso I 9~1 f'onl1ac l oc ated ol J£-r ry . l or $600 5 Ch ddren 5 ~ ur~e ~ re~•dence nor th o f (he!.lcr Oh ro on ~ R 7 Tun\ off on Cf< ::16 J mile~ O DD~ A ND l:: nd "' So le Fr t May ! lith Ch est er Un1ted Meth od1 ~ t Chu rch tr a m 8 om Ia 4 p m ~OU k fAMILY Garag e Sole at l yle 5 re'>1 dence l oc ust Road abov e ~a s tern H gh ) chool May 19 g 10 (la th es all S1 ze s top ho~y f urn1ture m1sc 98S 4714 )wi:.ll n Grove PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) The 'UiiJm MODULAR HOMES Q~l/lJ~~l!J~ By May 19, 1978 All Americm1 MEETS •OHIO BUILDING CODES •FHA &VA SEE OUR LOT MODEL TODAY Pre ss ures of the pa st should no w be on th e wane. Th1 s co ming year a bo untiful harve st w111 be awa rd ed to th ose of you who con tinued to te nd yo ur ga rden 1n sp1 te o f th e ro ugh 1100 E. Main Pomeroy. Ohio 992 -7034 T~ IS 1s a good day to solid• l y a re tal1on ship 1m portan t to you So meone normally tough to get to IS b o tt1 acc essible and am1· cabl e 1 N E. W S PAP[~ ENTERPRI SE ASSN I l1me s TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Altack those s mall . dis tas te ful chores you 've been neglec ting latel y You ' ll l ind the tas ks are n 't nearl y as ard uo us as vou·ve led yoursell to beheve L•ke to find o u t more ab ou t yours elf? Send for your co py o f Astra- Graph Letter by ma111ng 50 cents tor each and a lo ng self-addressed . sta mped en ve· lope to Astra-Gra ph . P 0 Box 489 . Aad10 C1 ty S tation , N Y 10019 Be ~ ur e to speedy b•rlh SIQn KINGSBURY HOME SALES·! ARIES (March 21·April19) GEMINI (May 11-June 10) ¥ou have th e rare ab1h t y toda y to manage others m a manner t nat will work to eve ryone ·s advan tag e and please them Ill the pr oc ess Use II CAN CER (June 11-Juty 11) You sho ul d be •e mark a bl y adep t at gelli ng max1mum mileage fr om eve ry do llar you spend today espec •ally d shopp1ng for lam lly nee ds LEO [July 13-Aug . 121 T~e cor - SUFFERING FRONIN ...COUNTERS CLOSE E PUBLIC NOTICE PUCO Cas e No . 78. 58 2·GA -UNC The Publ i c Ul ildies Comm•ssion o f ·OhiO " hh schedu l ed a pu bl ic hear ing i n Case No 78$82 GA U N C, to ex a m tne t he t ore c a sted de man el o t Cotum b ta Gas of O~iio . Inc , for the 1978 79 w i n1cr se ason . !h e exp ec ted sou rces of sup ply , and ef torrs Wh 1ch w il l be ma d e to clvO id curta ilment ot usage othe r than largl' volume 1n du str tdl boi ler load The hea r ing w ill be held on June 11 , 19 78, at 9 JO AM . at the o ff ices o f the CommiSSto n , East Broad Str eet , Colurnbus , Oh io 4) ~15 Al l 1nter es ted part 1es will be g 1ve n an opp orrun dy to be hea rd Fu rther informat1on ma y De otltatned bY co n tC~ct in g the Com m ission ... WITH tao SERGEANT'S SENTRY IV FLEA &TICK COLLAR FOR DOG OR CAT THE P UB LI C U TIL IT IE S CO MMI SSIO N OF OH I O By , r 1c hard L Smt ih , Secre tary {51 18 , lie REG. 12.98 CREST OR COLGAGE 4 COPPERTONE Jeep CJ-7 TOOTHPASTE oz. 7 Ol REG. S2 .39 SUNTAN OIL OR LOTION ........... ?~~.:... ~ } REG. 11.87 ONLY 49 ggc ASPIRIN Jeep Cherokee McKESSON- 5 GRAINS 200 TABLETS ONLY 4 69~ oz. BARGAINs OIL Of'OLAY OF THE THIR 0 KIND 4 97 LOTION ...~.~.~:-~. ::.~ ?~~.:. ...$2 •• - ==::::::::- .. . FAST HOME TUSSY PERMANENTS JeepJ-10 Honcho P1c1<up CREAM DEODORANT 2 Ol GOOD NEWS ' LIMITED 1978 SUPPLY RAZORS CEPACOL MOUTHWASH/GARGLE oz. Our final allocation of 1978 Jeep vehicles has been made. These vehicles won't last long sa stop in and pick one out for yourself before they're a II gone. 18 REG. 12.28 THESE JEEP VEHICLES ARE NOW IN STOCK: 5• CJ-5's 1 • CJ·7's THE FOLLOWING JEEPS ARE NOW ON ORDER: 1 • WAGONEER 8 • CHEROKEES 2 • HONCHO TRUCKS 3 • J-10 lfz-TON TRUCKS 6 • REGULAR CJ.5's ·, 7 • CJ·5 RENEGADES 1 • CJ·7 SOFT TOP RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446·9100 o. Ya rd lrotlcr on k •lt we!> t fr om Don :dl o on Jl~ )or May ~O th A ll p11cod to y o Clo thmg bcddmg McGu ff ey s Ji code r ~ many 1111~1 1tems Pho ne 74') 20 08 vqu ho ve servrce to aft er . wont to buy or sell somethrng,1" o e loo kmg lor work or wh<H eve r you 'll ge• re su lt ~ fo 5ter ,...1th a 5entlnel Want Ad Col l 91fL·7156 . · pa st weeks · hard work shoul d pay o ff today . Tonight you witt be able to Se ttl e back with th ose you l o ve an d ba sk in your ach ie'lemen ts. model price increases are a certainty so get your Jeep now and save money. MEIGS .TIRE CENTER Io r ge ar1d -. rnal l opp l1once:- r iot he-. o f oil <;>r 1e ~ m uch more ~om('lh1ng lo• evc •y one If- Standing nrm on a decision you re cen tl y made wil l be ju sti fied today . Someone el se will als o be glad you we re n't dissu ade d . N~w Offer good Ill May 31. 992-2109 ~ lAW C J.<AI n~ d Wide Variety of ·Engines, Equipment and Colors Available. 52e John F. Fultz, Mgr. ·100 E. Main Pomeroy, • :an_tpin~ Equipmcnl • :o1mpiJ1g E(111 ipnwut REG . 60c ONLY 36' ONLY PKG. OF 2 C-110-12 OR C-126-12 FILM ONLY 99~ Kenneth McCullough, R. PI\ . Clllrlts RiHit , R. Ph. Ron•ld H•nnifii,J , R, PI\ Mon . 1hru SaP. 8:00a .m. Po I p.m. Sunday 10 : !0 toll : !0 and Sto 9 p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS. n PH. !n-lflS Friendly Service E. Main ON SAL£ FOR SHOP OUR COMPLETE PAINT DEPARTMENT reel rcso tutro ns are at h and three American astronauts ·rega rd ing a ~e riou s matter ·aboard, blasted ·off for the tha i" s been tr oubling you Work moon in rehearsal for a lunar 1! ou t w1th the o ther par ti es m'lolv ed landing. VIRGO (A ug . 23-Sept. 221 The . In 1975, the Pentagon said opport unitv to purchase some· f1ve U.S. servicemen were thi ng at the price yow ' re pre· killed in th e rescue of the pare d to pay may bec o me a cargo shi)l Maya guez from rea lit y today . Have your c he ckthe Cambodians, that 70 to 80 book re ady . LIBRA (Sept. 13-0ct. 13) were wounded in the actiori in Th ro ug h the tho u g~t lu t ap p lica· the Golf of Siam, and 16 men tion of tact you· u be awarded were missing. considera ti o ns that wilt b e de- ASTRO·GRAPH VALVOLINE lOW-40 Clothes for your Special Occasions. BAHR CLOTHIERS The Almanac United Press lntornauonal Today is Thursday, May 18th, the !38th day of 1978 with 2TI to follow . The moon iS bet ween its first quarter and fu ll phase . The morning · star is Mercury. The evening stars are Mars, Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on Utis date are under llle sign of Taurus . Ameri can miss ionary l)heldon Jackson was born May 18, 1834. On this day in history: In 1860, Abraham Lincoln was nominated for president by the Republican Party at ' its Chicago convention. In 1941, the first nationwide "! Am An American Day" was held, honoring 300,000 aliens who had become U.S. citizens Ute past year . In 1969, Apollo 10, with 1 • CJ·7 HARDTOP MAY OIL SALEI Shirts, Ties and Other Formal Wear 9- The Daily Sentinel, Midd l~port-Pomeroy, U., Thursday , May lB . 1978 Pomoroy , 0 . Open Nighlsl ltt 9 PRICES GOOD THRU SUNDAY, MAY 21st �.-- .8- 'l'he Daily S~ntinel , Middlepurt-Pomei'Oy, 0 .. Thursday , May 18. 1978 31: 10-23. She read from . the buok, "Women Who C. @r~i ~\1 .... ,. , the Good News" and about . • Joa nna M,oo re. The meeting By Mrs. F_rabcis Morris Sunday. clos~<! wi[h the hymn, " I'll Go Mr, and Mrs. Dale McGraw Mr. and Mrs. Egisoil Brace Where You Want Me to Go". returned home recently from VISI · ·t-" -" and onna J ean Twenty-! wo members en<-u Frc-u Florida after spending the Brace at Pa rkersburg on joyed a fellowship hour in the winter. Mr. McGraw has Saturday. church baseme'riLTheE'sther been ill with viral pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs . Billy Clela nd Circle served refreshments. Henr)' Ervine suffered a of Ga lli po lis spen t the Table decorations were in a heart attack and wa<• taken to wee k en d WI'th h'IS parents, patriotic theme ~nd were Camden Clark Hospital and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cleland. done by Grella Simpson . placed in intensive care. He is . Recent visitors of Mr. and Martha Lou Beegle, who has reported to be better.' Mrs. Bernard Diddle were been confined to her home for Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Farra Mr . and Mrs . Cha rl es three months with a broken of San Anlonio, Texas. spent Hayma n of Westerville. Mrs. leg, joined at the refresh· fiv e days with his parents, Firn Gau lofHilliard, Mr. and rn ent s (a ble and also Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Farra . Mrs . Kermit Fisher of Marabcll c Sharpnack of They all went to Columbus to Gallipolis and Mr. and Mrs. Co lumbus. the home of Pete Farra to Thomas Diddle, local . Mrs. Ollte Mae Cozart, BOYD RUTH , soil conservation service, holding third visit as he was to enter a Joe and Adria Nelson of Mrs. Dorothy Badgley, Mrs. place poster of Patty Landaker who was absent presentea hospital in Dayton. Marblehead spent Tuesday Phyllis Bailey, Mrs. Margie awards at the Salisbury School to Jodi Harrison, left, first, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lake , through r"riday with Bernard Grimm , Mrs. Helen Slack and Cindy Sauters, second . Lnri and Sean, spent Sunday and Opal Diddle. and Mrs. Gretta Simpson with his grandparents, Mr. Mrs . Mami e Mill er of atten ded the May Fellowship and Mrs. Francis Morris. G.reen f'teid. Oh to. ' ·ts spend.mg Day at Trinity Church in Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hart an in def'mite visit with · her Pomeroy . spent the weekend in Newark daught ers. Opa l Diddle of Mr . and Mrs. Herbert with their- sun, Mr. and Mrs. Racute · an d J ca n F'IS hcr of Sayre were Sunday dinner Gerald Hart and family . Ga II'IJlO 1·ts. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mar.1' J ewett and Grace Mr. an d Mrs. Bernar d Sayre of Anliquily. Wickline of Deerfield Beach, Diddle were in Columbus to Mr . and Mrs . Delbert Fla · visiled Mr. and Mrs. be with their son. George, Morris of Athens and Mrs. Clifford Morris and Mrs.. who ha d un d ergone nose Els ie Roush of Pomeroy Sy lvia Pool. surgery at Grant Hospit al. visited Mr . and Mrs. Francis Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Webb Re~llnt dinner guest s of Morris and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Grella Simpson Rer'nard and Opa l Diddle Qifford Morris Sunday afspent Wednesday , May 10. were Joe and Adria Nelson, ternoon . ·~ ' with Mr. and Mrs. Sol on Marblehead. Mamie Miller Butcher at Spencer, IV. Va. Green fi eld and Ova l an d I and celebrated Mr. Webb's Sarah Diddle, locaL ' r1 bit1hday. Bobby Don Diddle spent a 1 Miss Marabell e Sharpnack week with his grandparents, of Columbus spent the Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Did' weekend with Mrs. Nondus die . His parents, Bob and Beth , were in Matamoras due Hendr icks. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace to the death uf Beth's grandvisit ed Mrs. Jin1 Brace and father . children at Crown City. "Joy of service" was the JOE BAILEY, a district supervisor, presented Thursday . · 1 f d · t tl Rutland Elementary awards to, I to r, Greta Kennedy, Ill eo evotwns o open 1e · Mr. and Mrs. Jack Handley Mrs . Douglas J ohn so n meet'mg of th e Bertha M· and children of Pomeroy Brian Denny and April McGrath, first through third visited her sister, Mrs. Jack say re M'tsswnary · soctety · at visited his mother, Dorotha places, respectively. Adams at Letart Falls. the First Baptist Church 1 Handley Friday evening. Fnday evemng , May 5. Mrs. f Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mary K. Yost , president, was Ledlie were weekend guesls the leader. Her scnpture was of their daughter, Mr. and Mark 10 :24. A poem, " Life Mr s. J ohn Merrill of St ewardship '' was read . The C<Jlumbus. group sang "In the Service of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Barr the Kin g" with Lillia n and son, Shawn of Ja•k ~m. Hayman at the piano. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barr of Aft er the business session Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Nondus Hend ricks was La rr y Ba'rr and children m cha rge of the Love Gtft spent Saturday with their Dedicati on with II Corm· mother Elvira Barr and did _~cl#i;f thians 9:1Hl as the scripture. some ;epair work on her , ~er s.u, bject was ."C~;e a~? bridge . Mrs. Clair Parkerson spent Share and a readmg. Who · The offertngs of the Ctrcles of a few days at C<Jrning with Get professional $1 74.63 was presented by her daughter. re sul ls at a Frances Wtlcuxen and Ollte Mr s. Dorolha Handley fra ction of the cost. Ma e Co za rt and the ca lled on her sisters-in-law dedication prayer by Mrs. Mrs. Florence .Nelson and Hendrick s. Mrs . Yost Martha Handley Sunda y presented a program afternoon. "C ont ribul to n of Women " Duane Barr and son , I ) \ RECEIVING POSTER awards at the Harrisonville with sc ript ure Prov erb s Shawn. of Ja ckso n spent School, first through third, respectively, I tor, were Brian Amenc . a's No. 1 u1 ~r1 Home Carp et ' I Sunda y with his brother, Gibbs, Lisa Riggs and Kenda Donahue. Cleaning - - - - - - - - - - , Larry Barr and family and System ......., ~ (?\ / called on his mother , Elvira . 't l I Barr Sunday evening . \ I Dorotha Handley called on I Elvira Ba iT Saturday af· I te rnoon . I Joe Marone of Jackson Nil PER~ POMEROY, 0. • , l•MOUAI VISited hi s grandmother, ·----- ---- ---I · Elvira Barr Sunday . PH. 992-2176 Awards have been presented to the winners of Ute lourlll grade conservation poster contest of the Meigs International I The infant girls of Mr. and Harvester Op en Friday 1 Mrs. Charley Hatfield are Soil and Water C<Jnservation District. Tilll •OOp .m. I seriously ill with pneumonia Theme of this year's contest was "Protect Ohio's For Your New ld" Shopp1n9 I in Children 's Hospital in Wild Places". Preceding llle contest a film on wildlife 949-2525 Equipment Con venien ce Colu mbus, was shown in each school. The district receives Racine. 0 . excellent cooperation from llle schools in presenting llle film and conducting Ute contest. Some schools include Ute project in a socia l studies series and Ute Kingsbury News Notes Racine Social Events \ ' THEREON JOHNSON, district supervisor, presented awards at Pomeroy Elmentary to, I to r, Dawn Thomas, First; Daphne Dillard, second, and Darin Roach, !hird. . ... Langsville ' News Notes SALEM CENTER School winners, first Utrough third respectively, I to r, Ryan Mahr, Tammie Gilkey and Ben Davies, were presented their prizes by Rex Shenefield, a district supervisor. WHY PAY MORE FOR 0 CARPET A CLEANING " . 'i 8.,....,....jj MEJGs ·-------- ---- --- IEIITa1oo Equipment Co. LEOTA YOUNG, district secretary, 1t Middleport to, Ito r, Shawn Baker, first , and Shelly Ohlinger, third . Second place winner, Melissa Downing was absent. ga~e awards Conservation contest poster awards given STAR SUPPLY CO. L---------J Fairview NeWS NOteS ROOF PAINT Edith Manuel , Mrs. Ernest Bush , Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mrs. Russell Roush , Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, Mrs. Bob Rhodes, Mrs. Lawrence Bush, Mrs. Bob Roush attended a bridal shower lor Denise Talbott, bride-elect of Sid Manuel at the Portland Elementary School Tuesday evening. By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of Clifton spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush . Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp of Leta rt visited the Russell Roush family Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wilford and daught ers of Portland visited Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Anderson Sunday. Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Roush , Cindy Roush visited Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush Sunday evening. Mr s. Larry Johnson Mr s. rona llupp, Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mrs. Eddie Gina,, Tahnee, Brady and Hupp, Terri Manuel , Mrs. Geneva Shumate were recenl For Longer lasting Paint Jobs Use Our "SUPER Wolfpen News Notes QUALITY" •Red 17.95 · 112.85 gal. •Green 111.55 gal. •Aluminum '9.49 gal. st udents are graded on their work. OU1ers are assisted by teachers in selecting materials and composition. Silver dollars and ribbons were presented Ute top lllree winners in each school by personnel 'of Ute soil and water district . Winners in llle Meigs Local District are pictured in this edition of The Daily Sentinel willl winners of the other districts to be featured in following editions. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Shumate and family of Bandytown, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. J. R Murphy and Peggy and Mrs. Iva Johnson retume4 home last Wednesday after spending several days vacatio n in Naples, Fla. Ca rmel Murphy and a friend also spent a lew days there. Mrs. Charley Smith visited a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Worley and Stacy of Beckley, W. Va. While there they attended a mother· daughter banquet for a so rority at the Ramada Inn. Birthday party was held May 10 at the h" .o~e of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene lianing honoring Ronda on her 15th birthday . Friends and relatives attended. Raggedy Ann cake was served. GET READY. ..PROM, GRADUATION. I I GALVA · GUARO PAINTS Extrem ely durabl e pure at~yd pamt s f ormulated t or ma ximu m gtoss reren r•on and w e at he r re S1 S1anc e . Excel lent l or metal r oo ts, bu ildings , ~ood tr im , ~hulfe r s, lawn f ur niture , and equi pment Pr ime new galvani Zed surfa c es w i th SP 136 1 Vt nyl l in e c nrom at e Metal Cond it ioner . badly rusted su rfa ces w i th N o. 84 A Re a Lead Pr 1m e r Sor ead rate approx im ately 500 squa re teet per yallo n , depending on su rfa ce condit• on . DRESS IN STYLE With Suits, Sport Coats, Dress Pants, Apple Grove News Notes ' Mr. and Mrs . Louie Picket and daughter, Tracy, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Pickett at Crown City. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hoback of Racine visited Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner Sunday. Mr. Gloeckner was returned home fr om Veterans Memorial Hollpltal on Friday. Mr. and Mrs . Charles Knighting Jr. of Gallipolis visited Mr. and Mrs. Owen Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Anderson Sunday. One of the most prevale~t causes ul gastric distress ts the TV ads burping their messages about the condition. Add to your collection of collective nouns: A nosy of polltakers. Mr. and Mrs. Tom McElroyof Illinois visited her parents , Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King and Helen and Mrs .. Neva King over the weekend. Mrs. Wayne Beal ac· companied Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Chevalier and Jessica Io spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Perdas, Mary and Lisa, of Chambersburg, Pa. · The Ca rleton Sunday School had an attendance of 68. Supt. Ralph Carl presented perfect attendance pins to Danny Carl, 5 years; Wesley Young, two years; Melodi Carl, 4 years, and Yvete Young, one year. Recent guests of Mrs . Elizabeth Murray were Mr. and Mrs. C.W.J Robert E. Will of Fort Meade, Maryland, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Murray and son, Michael of Groveport, Ohio, Mrs. Karen Murray and daughter, Tina Lyitn and son, Gregory of Sandyville, W. Va., Mrs. Ida King and Mrs. Myrtle Robinson of Harrisonville, Mr. and Mrs. Gary King and son, Matthew of New Haven, W. Va., Mrs. Myrtle White of Mason, Mr . and Mrs. Olen Harrison and Mr . and Mrs. Richard Houdashell and Audra, local. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Briekles were Mr . . and Mrs. Charles Hysell and family of Maryland. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carl were Mr. and Mrs . 1\odney Carl, Middleport , and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Carl and family of Pomeroy. Miss Cindy Gilkey, brideelecl of Jason Hanning, Athens, was honored recently with a bridal shower at the home of Mr. and Mr~t. John Walter Dean. Games were played and prizes given. The gilt table was decoraled with pastel bells and ,streamers with a miniature bride in the center. After Cin dy had opened her many gifts refreshments of a beautiful cake inscribed "God Bless You Cindy and Jason" was served with sandwiches, nuts, mints, coffee and iced tea to those attending including Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Well and daughter, Candy, Guysville ; Mrs. Virginia Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Well, all of Albany; Mrs. Mary Paynter of Carpenter ; Mr. and Mrs. Clair Waggoner , llarri sonville; Mrs . Gladys Gilkey and Tanuny and Connie, Mrs. Sherman Brooks, all of Athens; Mr. and Mrs. J ohn Dean, the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Dean, Jeremy and James . On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Dean, James and Jeremy, Mr. and Mrs. John Dean attended the wedding of Cindy Gilkey and Jason Hanning lit Athens at the Assembly of God Church. The reception was held in the church social room . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brickles visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brickles at Glouster. Mr. and Mrs . Patrick Williams and family of McArthur visited her mother, Mrs. Hazel Arnold, recently . Recent Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Dean were Mr. and Mrs. Junior Smalley, Dale and Hobie, of Wierton, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Ken· neth Markins of Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Garold Gilkey and Tanuny, Scott Wolfe, aU of Athens, Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Dean, James and Jeremy, Mrs. Anna Mae Tercel! and Juanita Terrell of Pataskala, and Shannon Spaun of Pomeroy. Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Richard Dean and familv, Kenneth and Michelle who have been stationed at Williaw Air Force Base in Arizona have been transferred to Broolut Air Force Base at San An· tonto, Teras. Their new address !a Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Richard Dean, 434 Anton, San Antonio, Texas 78223. · EBERSBACH HARDWARE PH. 992-2811 - 992 -2351 POMEROY 110 W. MAIN • ' W2nd Ave . Middleport, o. I ':!A VI. NOW I r et• tO n Opy l r11 • cm d b o lfl p (QIIt' l wilh t'[l( h !II'W ltJ id down I ill Moy lb th ) ) I ~unk Ho use So .b7 !> n ow $) :/49 ;; ~ W':! Oe lu" e Al }q;oo rro w )6994 M1to1 niQIOI'> Wt> ~ r ·l! ~ P ! Io' I U.' 011d q un l11y Op 1•rt I til f p ru )ot & ~11 11 •I pn 1 l ump (u nlr •Y ~ lor uafl ~o l e~ h't (J'J no • th ol PI Plt ·O~(Ifll A thought for llle day : Sparush novelist Miguel De Cervantes said, " That's the nature of women _ not to love when we love Ill em and to love when we love them SA.GITIARIUS (Nov . 23-Dec. day o t f~A:ay 19 78 at 10 00 a.r: 21) You have so me h e lpful a 7x9 Allen Stee l Du mp bOdy not." and hoist Loca ti on at ()> ' ! <.JII IOI !If'd ~e l l 14o!:l I 0 1(0 Lll.) 9'1"1 t)J04 A MAl~ I CADI LLA C I:: I OO~AOO llt·(lrl c .o c.c llc1 1t condiiiOi l l'li o nt.· '-14"1 / 4/;'l l'-01 AK C •egr ste red Old ~ ngl1 ::. h QI:JS 41 II a < lAKG l: HV l f-ornd y ~ o l e fh ur 5 h r and )o l d 11eeded 9 om l o J pm Ol Habe r I HO '( C·~ l<~o v tng I 97U ·H OR N~ I S450 - Good ~l 1u1w ~yr ocu:.e on ~t 114 l ots ol / 4"} JU6"} baby c l or h e~ !>Ome chrld• en 5 and adult clorhe:. toy-. baby 140~ C ONV ~~1 ABL l: $600 hr1 n l u rn llure , ~o rn e 1n1!.C 1tern~ 14"1 li:JJ9 ~ h cc pd og <~ 'o Assoc1ate to da y with pe rson s who are o ld e r or more ser•ou s- Guy A Ru ss ell , Pr esident mmded . Wo rki ng with them . you can easily do a job that need s doing . BOard o fT own sh ip Truste es \ ard HUG l Ne-w rod10l ti• d~ ov to tra nS 48 (){)(} rnilc <.> 991 711:1) o tl er 4 s h oc k ~ J'Jill M U ~ lAN G 14 /6 AUIOMAI'IC (Ond tt, on f' ho11f" Good f.J9'l J i.:I O 19 /"t MONI~ C ARL Ola n d o u P~ f' It A ( l• telk·nl H ~J 'lt;'lt AM tl lrock '> l r> re o um dt!rOtr SI /(){J 197J 5 Uf' ~ R Hl:~ ! l l: Sli"OU h'eod w dlc Oh10 614 3711 6::13 1 a f t~c> r 6 prn { SJ 11 . t B, 72 , Jt c YAtr~~Ll h1 and ~o l Hutlon.d o '~few l uno !t oa d f-red Wolle 1 !, rC! en.c e Chrldrcn ~ cl o th e~ f'ho ne 74~ 'J/90 nus Auln Sales IIPw lard ::ialc 14 7:.! BUICK H.)AH~L Mus r sell Colt 1i4q 2507 e ver1rngs 19/4 PIN IO informa tion and advice to o f·ler a frien d today . You 'll pass it on Township H alt . Ro c I<. Spr 1ngs , Ohio T erms , Cash d ay o 1 Ill a mos t unObtru sive manner sate AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb .19) I ~ II 11o vel l 1Dder 1N) Jl 4~ nr 49"/ J 4:,4 lAC. A Ld NG 19/',1 1 1Jb6 0 0 0C. ~ VB $11:1) qq[ . ~14 U CAPRICORN {Dec. 11-Jan. 19) For Frld1y , May 19 Auto ~ales MU ~ I MOV!: < op ~ and ( (Hnpcr'. Our lo~~ yu ur gaur or Co dr101 <, ( nrnp('! ~ 11fll4 O f'H ~ I A li ON w agon 4 ~ ppr•d O., i url~ ur1d r u r• ~ 11 ury qood $400 94'1 J!:t9U oth e rs to day especially by me mbers of t he opposite sex SCORPIO {Oct. 2•-Nov. 21) Somethmg that w 111 h el p f urther PUBLIC NOTICE a per sonal ambition w1ll be to ld S alisbury Townsh ip to you in co nfidence . Take ca re Trustees w i l l o ff er f or sa l e by not to reveal it to oth ers ye t Pu blic Auct io n on the 27 th ~a ir ~ All: ol f- lea M01t.. e1 and •tems f-rr ~ a t 9 to 6 O n ) tole lfo ute 7 1. m•IC':> '>ov th ol Mr d dl epor t ~ome 11r:n1 ~ ql a~'>CS 10 c ent ~ poc kcl 51 / C boo t.. -. I U ce n t!> rntl k bo ncl t, a nd old ff u11101) $1 eo p ,,l! ICll ~ ul bullon '> 50 many f) ld b ar I P I~ llo wP r v o ~es old lp11e1~ po~ r ( a rch lo1np ~ 111 1~ ba-.k eh ~~l~e r ploiPrl wo• r> who t noh C. CJnll1ng ]Of'> pi C u~clul l u!C'> d • ~ h c:s \ O u~oqe ~ tul!e• rno galt ne al~ o clo th 1ng ~ h ot:-, und much i! llJ<.h rno 1e Wonted o ld p rt t ur (' po.,!co r d~ 'fOUNG AOUlf~ o l lfe01g orlll ed Chu rc h o l Jc !. u ~ Chml of lollcr Ooy ~o mt ~ w1ll hold , rnl ~t ~ ol e <n k ocme on ~ I<! :i~ l:l.ob o~s I rom g •ode ~chool 0 1' Th ur~ f- 11 and ) at q 3 N urn e r ouj ant1que\ lo wr1 riiUwer !, I'AI<IJ ',AU: l r t )o l rndt> oil ~ ou te /.:18 Wulr h lo 1 '> 1911!> & )un ' l Ol Ch e<, ler. IWO !>ole 1· 1\MILY f-11 ~ ! a YA IW !:~ A Ll: Stor !S So t . May 13 ( naou ) thr ough So l May 20 . f-u1nrlure oppltances TV ·gas heaters , ten t camper. carpel remnant ::. l1 n e n~ and spreOd!> ., rntsc hou sehold g oods to ys and clo the ~ I m1 le hom l ong~v dl e on CR lO (De:-< ter Rd ) Phone 741 266!:1 . G AHAG ~ ~ AlE Fr 1 adn So't 8 Ia do thm g t oY~ and rn.¥-c 1 l ern~ A lso I 9~1 f'onl1ac l oc ated ol J£-r ry . l or $600 5 Ch ddren 5 ~ ur~e ~ re~•dence nor th o f (he!.lcr Oh ro on ~ R 7 Tun\ off on Cf< ::16 J mile~ O DD~ A ND l:: nd "' So le Fr t May ! lith Ch est er Un1ted Meth od1 ~ t Chu rch tr a m 8 om Ia 4 p m ~OU k fAMILY Garag e Sole at l yle 5 re'>1 dence l oc ust Road abov e ~a s tern H gh ) chool May 19 g 10 (la th es all S1 ze s top ho~y f urn1ture m1sc 98S 4714 )wi:.ll n Grove PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) The 'UiiJm MODULAR HOMES Q~l/lJ~~l!J~ By May 19, 1978 All Americm1 MEETS •OHIO BUILDING CODES •FHA &VA SEE OUR LOT MODEL TODAY Pre ss ures of the pa st should no w be on th e wane. Th1 s co ming year a bo untiful harve st w111 be awa rd ed to th ose of you who con tinued to te nd yo ur ga rden 1n sp1 te o f th e ro ugh 1100 E. Main Pomeroy. Ohio 992 -7034 T~ IS 1s a good day to solid• l y a re tal1on ship 1m portan t to you So meone normally tough to get to IS b o tt1 acc essible and am1· cabl e 1 N E. W S PAP[~ ENTERPRI SE ASSN I l1me s TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Altack those s mall . dis tas te ful chores you 've been neglec ting latel y You ' ll l ind the tas ks are n 't nearl y as ard uo us as vou·ve led yoursell to beheve L•ke to find o u t more ab ou t yours elf? Send for your co py o f Astra- Graph Letter by ma111ng 50 cents tor each and a lo ng self-addressed . sta mped en ve· lope to Astra-Gra ph . P 0 Box 489 . Aad10 C1 ty S tation , N Y 10019 Be ~ ur e to speedy b•rlh SIQn KINGSBURY HOME SALES·! ARIES (March 21·April19) GEMINI (May 11-June 10) ¥ou have th e rare ab1h t y toda y to manage others m a manner t nat will work to eve ryone ·s advan tag e and please them Ill the pr oc ess Use II CAN CER (June 11-Juty 11) You sho ul d be •e mark a bl y adep t at gelli ng max1mum mileage fr om eve ry do llar you spend today espec •ally d shopp1ng for lam lly nee ds LEO [July 13-Aug . 121 T~e cor - SUFFERING FRONIN ...COUNTERS CLOSE E PUBLIC NOTICE PUCO Cas e No . 78. 58 2·GA -UNC The Publ i c Ul ildies Comm•ssion o f ·OhiO " hh schedu l ed a pu bl ic hear ing i n Case No 78$82 GA U N C, to ex a m tne t he t ore c a sted de man el o t Cotum b ta Gas of O~iio . Inc , for the 1978 79 w i n1cr se ason . !h e exp ec ted sou rces of sup ply , and ef torrs Wh 1ch w il l be ma d e to clvO id curta ilment ot usage othe r than largl' volume 1n du str tdl boi ler load The hea r ing w ill be held on June 11 , 19 78, at 9 JO AM . at the o ff ices o f the CommiSSto n , East Broad Str eet , Colurnbus , Oh io 4) ~15 Al l 1nter es ted part 1es will be g 1ve n an opp orrun dy to be hea rd Fu rther informat1on ma y De otltatned bY co n tC~ct in g the Com m ission ... WITH tao SERGEANT'S SENTRY IV FLEA &TICK COLLAR FOR DOG OR CAT THE P UB LI C U TIL IT IE S CO MMI SSIO N OF OH I O By , r 1c hard L Smt ih , Secre tary {51 18 , lie REG. 12.98 CREST OR COLGAGE 4 COPPERTONE Jeep CJ-7 TOOTHPASTE oz. 7 Ol REG. S2 .39 SUNTAN OIL OR LOTION ........... ?~~.:... ~ } REG. 11.87 ONLY 49 ggc ASPIRIN Jeep Cherokee McKESSON- 5 GRAINS 200 TABLETS ONLY 4 69~ oz. BARGAINs OIL Of'OLAY OF THE THIR 0 KIND 4 97 LOTION ...~.~.~:-~. ::.~ ?~~.:. ...$2 •• - ==::::::::- .. . FAST HOME TUSSY PERMANENTS JeepJ-10 Honcho P1c1<up CREAM DEODORANT 2 Ol GOOD NEWS ' LIMITED 1978 SUPPLY RAZORS CEPACOL MOUTHWASH/GARGLE oz. Our final allocation of 1978 Jeep vehicles has been made. These vehicles won't last long sa stop in and pick one out for yourself before they're a II gone. 18 REG. 12.28 THESE JEEP VEHICLES ARE NOW IN STOCK: 5• CJ-5's 1 • CJ·7's THE FOLLOWING JEEPS ARE NOW ON ORDER: 1 • WAGONEER 8 • CHEROKEES 2 • HONCHO TRUCKS 3 • J-10 lfz-TON TRUCKS 6 • REGULAR CJ.5's ·, 7 • CJ·5 RENEGADES 1 • CJ·7 SOFT TOP RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446·9100 o. Ya rd lrotlcr on k •lt we!> t fr om Don :dl o on Jl~ )or May ~O th A ll p11cod to y o Clo thmg bcddmg McGu ff ey s Ji code r ~ many 1111~1 1tems Pho ne 74') 20 08 vqu ho ve servrce to aft er . wont to buy or sell somethrng,1" o e loo kmg lor work or wh<H eve r you 'll ge• re su lt ~ fo 5ter ,...1th a 5entlnel Want Ad Col l 91fL·7156 . · pa st weeks · hard work shoul d pay o ff today . Tonight you witt be able to Se ttl e back with th ose you l o ve an d ba sk in your ach ie'lemen ts. model price increases are a certainty so get your Jeep now and save money. MEIGS .TIRE CENTER Io r ge ar1d -. rnal l opp l1once:- r iot he-. o f oil <;>r 1e ~ m uch more ~om('lh1ng lo• evc •y one If- Standing nrm on a decision you re cen tl y made wil l be ju sti fied today . Someone el se will als o be glad you we re n't dissu ade d . N~w Offer good Ill May 31. 992-2109 ~ lAW C J.<AI n~ d Wide Variety of ·Engines, Equipment and Colors Available. 52e John F. Fultz, Mgr. ·100 E. Main Pomeroy, • :an_tpin~ Equipmcnl • :o1mpiJ1g E(111 ipnwut REG . 60c ONLY 36' ONLY PKG. OF 2 C-110-12 OR C-126-12 FILM ONLY 99~ Kenneth McCullough, R. PI\ . Clllrlts RiHit , R. Ph. Ron•ld H•nnifii,J , R, PI\ Mon . 1hru SaP. 8:00a .m. Po I p.m. Sunday 10 : !0 toll : !0 and Sto 9 p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS. n PH. !n-lflS Friendly Service E. Main ON SAL£ FOR SHOP OUR COMPLETE PAINT DEPARTMENT reel rcso tutro ns are at h and three American astronauts ·rega rd ing a ~e riou s matter ·aboard, blasted ·off for the tha i" s been tr oubling you Work moon in rehearsal for a lunar 1! ou t w1th the o ther par ti es m'lolv ed landing. VIRGO (A ug . 23-Sept. 221 The . In 1975, the Pentagon said opport unitv to purchase some· f1ve U.S. servicemen were thi ng at the price yow ' re pre· killed in th e rescue of the pare d to pay may bec o me a cargo shi)l Maya guez from rea lit y today . Have your c he ckthe Cambodians, that 70 to 80 book re ady . LIBRA (Sept. 13-0ct. 13) were wounded in the actiori in Th ro ug h the tho u g~t lu t ap p lica· the Golf of Siam, and 16 men tion of tact you· u be awarded were missing. considera ti o ns that wilt b e de- ASTRO·GRAPH VALVOLINE lOW-40 Clothes for your Special Occasions. BAHR CLOTHIERS The Almanac United Press lntornauonal Today is Thursday, May 18th, the !38th day of 1978 with 2TI to follow . The moon iS bet ween its first quarter and fu ll phase . The morning · star is Mercury. The evening stars are Mars, Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on Utis date are under llle sign of Taurus . Ameri can miss ionary l)heldon Jackson was born May 18, 1834. On this day in history: In 1860, Abraham Lincoln was nominated for president by the Republican Party at ' its Chicago convention. In 1941, the first nationwide "! Am An American Day" was held, honoring 300,000 aliens who had become U.S. citizens Ute past year . In 1969, Apollo 10, with 1 • CJ·7 HARDTOP MAY OIL SALEI Shirts, Ties and Other Formal Wear 9- The Daily Sentinel, Midd l~port-Pomeroy, U., Thursday , May lB . 1978 Pomoroy , 0 . Open Nighlsl ltt 9 PRICES GOOD THRU SUNDAY, MAY 21st �• 10- The UaUvlientmel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 .. l'hursda)', May 18, 1978 WANT AD CHARGES l'etsrorsrue HOOF HOL LOW Hq"e' 11ode 0 1 t 'ltdl'l!l' 1tla~ 1.00 :tda)'!> 180 :UXI IL) uo 2Uays 6 tlu~·s 100 ~til c, 100 111 111 g oil J7) /o c111t,e) (he~ h t r £' PhonE< 'I OI4 )3o7 07QJ MAU AND letnole AK C H~q 1 s t e red O ld ~ngl 1 sh !:lhecp do9 l> 9H~ 4111 o• 997 no~ t·umuttg ulht•r l hilu t'U II!>t,: Ult\'t' day ~ wtll l>t· r iiOJt~t·d at llw I da~ rttk ('ar·d ,,f T h:.mk .~ ()U tlU<H"~ ii ·t·t•rtl.~ j)l:t ~o~unl . S:IOO C;~ :o;h ltt lHh'atH: t.' ~ · .. rtl !><! It•!>. art· at'Ct'fAt•tl onl ~ wtl h t ·a:.h 1\ttl t urd•·• til umt ri!M~t· fu t <1d~ rarr~ ­ Ut).l Bmc :'-lumiJt•t· In ( ·:.r t· uf nw Sl·H· uu,· l l'l':-.l' l'h':> Ow nght lcl t'tltt u t l' t' JI~'I i:!ll~ ..td.'l dt•t•mnl ttU)t'\'l luna l n~ · \'u!Jh~lll'i \q]J lllll Ut· t'ur Re.nt J ANU 4 1\':>IJOII:jtlJJt• lur ~M o pt ~ Horne I' or 'lo.. north ol Pomeroy MOBIL~ COU Nlii V fl ou l e JJ Lor g(> lo b Col! Q(t/ 74 7Q (I I IZI::N~ Out new 1~nte 1~ Q~ ) tSIOil (C yo u 1110)' b(> ob i£> to h• p rn out opor lr nent lot le~~ tha n S~() a rnon lh ~ o r l!lU!'t' 111<11 1 Ull t' 11\l'lii' - HI l or rnol ton ll \O r (1 Vtllogli' Man or co nto r t A po r1men l\ 99') 77fl7 NOTICE 10 ~ )(] 7 bed roo m rnob de h orne on Ro cu1 ~ or c o llQ') ~8; H WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES M1'11d,,\ l llru Fndc11 - 4 p ~1 tltt' d;t 1 l..•ftll"l' puhltt <Jtt•ttt Sllttd<t~ l\1 ~q ~ pat e Ollrr MIOOLH'ORl It a 1r 1000 co n dt l 1o r1ed <Orpfl ted Gt ou nd ll oor (OH1E't low rt o tl Call 9Q 7 ]b:JI May 18 1977 rn em o rt e-~ thf'y how linger Olthe one we lo"e ~u d early WtfP Nm o and Fomtly uwun & lo !>l Wtl h ) Af-~ lobleb !1, ~ Vop 1 NO lo n ger Vto rlo. f o r Racme Plurnbtng and Heatmg Btll wol e r p•ll~ b e~ l wood 111 )~ N !:ot MA TI C o< rn oc h1ne Ph on e lj9'2 '215b 1he Ootly ~e n ttn el 111 Court Street Po lllcr o ,. co un t111g Ohto har191119 ll o wer ~ Business n u ol ~ bo s k e ! ~ a nd pot L01ge varo u ly of on llo1 ~ n ~arm'> Clela nd a nd Gr eenh ou~ e Get old tt'l e Cle land Roc one 1976CHI:VR0Lll CUJ 10M Delu • e , !on pt ck up s:uoo Low rn ol e o ge H eed ~ ... ,lle 014 378 031 1 U)W l~ A C10 ~ ) MF IJ ~ Otese l Mf 130 O te~el Mf 150 Dte!.cl Mf.1J~ 0H!'~el M~ 1C:t 5 Otesel W- 28 ~ Ote':>el Open 9 a .m . to 9 p .m . M~ II J S heater 01e~ el Ccrb Matthe w~ Hot or 8. au N ~W& UHD I MtJl ~M tN I ) M~9 Boler M~l (J Boler M~ l/() y J cy!he 6 be l Ud.p Wanted Bo let WAN/~0 Mf J"}(J 12 Ot":>( M~1 00 ')R ow Chopp e r MD9 7 Ho w Plo nle r '> Medmn1C ol 1ran!> plo n te r MH~8 0 Jemr rno un led or torn Plo w wet ter Cen tu ry Bar WANl~D OY er ~ I ~ ventng ~ ktf t l r ten d ly I ov e rn ) HINN 5 THA C10 ~ ~ Ali:~ f'ho ne 456 I b:JO l eon W Vo M td d lepor t ~XP~R I EN C W !:IIOING epp ltc ot o r ~ Parke rs b ur g oreo O nl y tho se w tth o w n ! ru e~~ and equ rpmenl need app ly Col i Ke ~l ey Wtggle J0 4 428 ) 455 fWO N~ W Toppo n() ~ lv o:ee l e c t fo< I ttn e-r cloc. k g l o ~!.W II I do.,.. tn door elf I go ld and I r ar1 g~ ~ wh•Te $77J eorh Con be ~ ee n Ku-r g~bv r y Hom e !:~ole ~ II()() t M0111)1 Pome1oy 147 JI(J() Ot EXPLORE THE 197J Pl VMOUI H SJOO 01,1d 05w me loon ~ O rt nQ 'J way V H~ GREAT FM rad1 0 teiP p h am> A n t •qu e !:11n ge r lread le 5375 ~e w tn g OUTDOORS rno< h tne SHJO Ltke ne w 1 J04 773 ~ns Army Opportunities Call SFC Lowery Collect, FERTILIZER, NITROGEN, 593-3022 POTACH, FERT-0-PELS & BLEND • Pomeroy landmark Wanted lu lluy OLD FURNilURl rce b o :oe ~ bra ~s bed s tr on bed~ et c co mplete ho u ~ eh o ld ~ Wr tie M 0 M dle r Rt 4 Pomeroy 99') 77 00 Oh 10 or cal l NO IH.M TOO Lorge or too sma ll Writ buy I ptece or compiPte u~ed o r o n l t que ~ Morttn ~ Fu rnr ture 10 N 1nd St M•ddle po r I Phon e qq1 b370 mo:o dtOnHHer 10 on lorge!iol end SB per ton Bu ndled slob S6 per ton OelrYered to Oh to 1-'ollet Co Rt I Pame r o y qcn 1tt89 Po les GOOD US ED tra c t o r w!lh hydraulic 3 pt h tiCh 747 307 4 CO IN S CURRE NCY to ken\ o ld po e ~ et wot che !- and cha rm srl v er and gold We need 1Qb4 ond o lder Stiver ca m s Buy ~e ll or 1r o d e Coli Roger Wamsley 741 2331 Forest Pr o ducts fop prr ce l o r sta ndrng 'i O'A' tt m ber Coli 997 S9tt5 o r POM~ R OV ' WAN! Ker1t Hanby 1 -44 tt-BS70 10 buy Used 9q1 3757 after 5 pm au v, d d oon Po ul ~A ~~ J~U C t Ha r ley Do v td !.Oil rn olor c ycle IJOO 111tl e ~ G ourl {Q ndt tto n S ~]!:l COli o tte r !> p111 tl4378b11tt Cub - ~ HW CK Phone992-21B1 E l1·< G 1' 1lt ' l .11 tr1 ' 's R U N!:~ good good PIHJI11' 997 718 I f.l ullo nd (. o ., l •rc> ~ Oil· ~ a n d topcu gr oc W1Nio.e r l erY tre> hetydoy l ow pt •ces Heg go ~ ) 9 q U c>I{Q 01r c h oc k ~ SJ9 9!> !.C I fl o mt ~ f ot d Gm and Mo por SJ DO I un e up k tl ::, S4 Qfj o . ~c br o k e jJO(h S. 9 9!:1 !. CI foo r1 belt and h o~e' SJ ) 0 to SJ 00 R(>bu •ll 011d n ew ~ toner ~ an d olt £1rn ot o r~ S27 ) 0 ond up Wht i P ::. po ke whee l~ ea ch Chr ome !> tde 529 45 S6 7 ) 0 to S7; lo< ket S 11 !>U ro S3 / ~0 Hock \ Ow bl a d e~ '} for $ 1 ~l o wer !> lot Mcn101101 U o~ Sl 49 !o $7 95 ~ ~"'" Open Dolly I D 1a I D ( l o~e d M o 11dop Ph or10 / 47 q'l7 5 0 1 l 4 i lOS 1 MILK GOAl~ tu~ llt e~ht!rll • d 5tt0 and u p Krds w eor1 e d Hd l y ~ ~ 10 bl <~ n an te~ ~J O ~ eo son ~l( c e l lcnt o9o 1'134 w " nge• ~ land ':> I w c> he• dres:. er I Open Mon . thru Sal . 91il l Sunday !Iii 5 Aul o ~ 97 ) 1-0HO V AN fully cu~ l o nw ed JSI P !:1 P 8 S3800 Su! fh ~ Ou l>h o r call Q9') 50J1 o r 997 7158 Seou l Phone co1ns hlghe!if price!> potd Cal1742- 23 l b aft er 7pm WANlE D TO buy wood burn1ng cook s to ve ) e w trl Q machrne cob•net , 1f reas onably priced 997-3b18 Give Awav WANTED TO buy w ood burnmg coo k stove ~ewlfl g machme cabrnet , If re• ~o n obl~ pn ced I purebred Rp ode tslo nd R&d roc;fter . f lo<ated 111 - Po rn er o y 111 Uppt'r Monkc·y ~ fl: u 11 room ~ wllh balh ond b o~ t.'tn('lll Pon toll y rem odl.'led n (> ed~ o lew r ep OII\ Ph o rl (' 99 ') 7bttJ ' liGllo( Sl HIPl:O <Ol w tth qold e y\ '~ J year!> old Ve ry gor11le 99'J 7CW5 ~Ull ol soften & condition your water with Co-op . water softener, Model UC-SVI, Now ()nly 1289.95 ~reo Pomeroy landmark Jack's Sept1c Tank ~I'VIce Bo x 3. a l111 0~ t ne w ov er o ovlll e nl~ 99 2.7119 or 99H041 4-21·tl c CARTER PWMBING & HEATING INC. !36,000.00. END OF YOUR SEARC H - older home, we ll built. pr iced many ti mes below r ep lace m ent va lue, J BR , ba th, f ormal d ining. ba semen t , porc hes JUST 1 et' httlll•tor to lh• or 992-6263 8A.M. Io4 :30P.M. Low down paymenl. lo ad s of re model ing . 3 BR . bat h, f ormal d i n in g . 2 car garage , tots of ground wi th fr ui t & ber ri es . $19 ,500 00 So m e of th e a bo\le represents prope rti es rhat could not be replaced at J t imes th e sell ing price . - Many Oth er Properie s- SALES ANO SERVICE 11 -9-ll c ~ l ~!:l h ou ~•· lot ~ You Have Your Lov e. W. Main 51. Pomeroy , Ohio Ph. 992-2164 [H (614) 66'7 -6177 Between 7:30 & " The Pt1oto;r.ttptw ot L.ttrry &ktr " Middle port, Ohio llt•a l t :. ta l.- fur ~a lt • For The Besl Price In Town Afte r Hours Denver Kapple At Ca ll 991 -7133 CONTA CT : MOORE'S Muffler Brakes Shocks Tires Battery . Installation Service Cor n Au< !t on ...~t> r HHA LJ I O RO pi C' tC' ~ (' ' '"" ' ((' tJh on C' 9 4~ J4 Jj/ or 44 tt l (J(.() lo( oc 111 <.• Oh 1o ( 111t Prlr o<. (he ap l 4'1 2~6) 1:/ >~" bO 197:! Do r tOt l !roll e r for ~ ol e I bed roorn lo< at erl bet Mrn e I ~ 'J tJh one on.~~"~·~.~,~. ~'" I. BOW~H S. HWOOD ) wv(• pcr ~ Pom eroy , Oh io BUS . BUILDING Around 2800 sq. 11. ot floor sp a ce . Loa d ing doc k . arc hed r oof. concre te floor , air . cond i1ioned and all ulilllies. Out of flood . l l ACRES - On good properl y. Good buil d ing sl les . Only ! 11.500.00 2 ACRE LOTS - Near IN GALLIPOLIS AT 446-3643 Eveninqs Call 446 -379 6 or 446 -7881 R~I'AIH Ju n ., IL· r ~ !l tJ r t~ oil 12 front -wheel dr ive cars. Call Now For Appointment Pomeroy landmark ' 9.,!_ock W. Carsey , Mgi . . . .~ck W. C..rsey, Mgr, ~ . Phontttl 2111 .,_ .,. ... Phone ttl-2111 I XC A VAIING do t e r loodc•r ond hm k ho(' w ork dump t ( u r k ~ on d lo bo y ~ l o1 h11e wt l l houl l 1l! dtrl lo \ ntl lttn e ~ t onl! ond grove l Ca ll Bob or Roger Je f l e t ~ day ph one 992 7oaq ntg hl ph ono Q9 / JJ:i'J tJ r 99 2 ~ 1) ') I X( AVAIIN G )47 1348 ANO H O W~~y BRICK HOME and e le ctr ic . NEW LISTING t- On ly RED UC EO TO 115,900 - A very n1ce t ' 1 slory 4 bedroom home 111 good condition Fealure s a baseme~ l wt1h flf) ishe d family room and laundry r~m , ea 1 1n kit chen ) l i v i ng room & bJth . Large lot w1 th l enced yard Call now, priced to sell e on C'MON , SIG FELLA ! WE'LL HIT 'EM F'lJLL FO!<!CE ~· lots. S18,500. NEAR SCHOOL - Large 3 QUEEN UMPA NEIOO OUR 1-\ELP! I'll put them in the chair! " THE MILEAGE MAKER " d urnp !ruck blcnkt o p f-'ho r1(' I (61 41 CJIOVC' I 14:! HA fHHOO Ml AND K11 c hcn ~ remode led ccrornt c ttle . plum btr iQ c: orp Cr"l lry o nd gunc1ol rn0111 10 nOrl ( IJ yuor ~ Cl'l · pt' l!t:'fl ( l" qq7 368) BR7h13 GR7b14 HR 7b1S liST SALE 178.31 144.18 IU .D1 SlL97 !19.19 Sl5. 17 pastur e and wood , "')"' ,....1.1er barn & garage. You must see thi s one, It's -.,.,.c:tt wortb th e pr ice . Located off Rt . 375 in M ei g s Coun ty. · Now arrange the c1 rcted letter s 10 form th e surprtse answer. as sug - 6:3o-- NB C News 3,4, tl ; ABC News 13: Carol Burnell & Fr ien ds 6: CBS News 8,10 : Ove r Easy 10,33. 7:DO-C ross .Wits 3,4: New lywed Game 6,13; Muppel Show B;;: Muppel Show 8: News 10: Gilli gan's Is . 15: Almanac 20: Mak ing Things Grow 33 . ·7:3o--Por ler Wagoner 3, Gong Show 4; $100,000 Nam e That Tune 6, 13; Price is Rig ht 8; Mac Neil -Lehr er · .Reporl 20 ,33: Fam ily Feu d 10 . Pop Goes the Cou nlry 15. 8:ro--Pi lol " Leg s" 3,4,15 : Donny & Mar ie 6 . I3; Wonder gested by the above cartoon I I I ) D' r I I I r I Jumbles GUARD POPPY ACCESS PODIUM ! Answer Sho" th•t iet water through - PUMPS by THOMAS JOSEPH U Appearance ACROSS 1 Cheap cigar DOWN 1 Fighter's 5 European wear ki ngdom : 2 Type of exam abbr. 3 Art giant ij Algerian 4 Spanish city queen 9 Gather 5 Substa nce 12 Ali in 13 Pinpoint golf balls 15 Buildi ng 6 Ham il up wing 1 Varnish 16 Deserter ingredient 17 Law : Latin 10 Surrealist tH Mount the 11 Large cla m soapbox 14 Widen 20 Tub 16 Popular 21 Tropica l comedi enne . fruit 2:t Celebrity 24 Italian river 25 Lord - -Powell 26 Sprint 27 Platter Z8 "Today -. 9: ()(}------Roc kford F i les 3,4, 15 ; M ovie " True G r it" 13; The Basla rd 6; Incred ible Hulk 8,10: Sounds! age 20 : Shepherd' s Pie 33. 9:3o--Makem & Cla ncy 33. lO : ~u i ncy 3. 4,1 5: Pi lot 8, 10; MacNe il Leh rer Repor t 10: Meeling of Minds JJ. 10 3Q-- Manl y Pyi iJo n's Flying Circus 10. l i :DO-- News 3,4,6,8.10,13.1 S: Dick Cave ll 20 : Lilias Yoga & You 33. "THe Mask ol Fu Man chu" 10. 1 3Q--News 13: 2:3o--News 3:. 3 oo-M ovie " Only One Da y Left Befort> lomorrow " 3: 4:3o--Mov ie " The Cocoanuts" 3. 6 ·ro--B1 g Valley 3. Movie Channel 5 - Yeste rday's 19 Lose one's cool 21 July 4th highlight 22 Unwilling to yield 2:t Confront 25 Greek letter 5 & 7 PM. - Rocky l PG ) 9 & 11 P.M. - The Enfo rce r IRl Cable Channel 5 - Answer 6: 30 P .M . - Testi m on y Time 27 Seldom 7 :00 - Paul Gaudino Fam ily Fitness 29 Virtuous IO :D0--700 Club. 33 Word in a threat Thursda y, May 18 34 Merry 36 Colorado lnd1an 31 Thrash Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag BRIDGE Seven hearts floors defense NO RTII .,• -·J -- J.IITe, ~lrl, WIN 11::R G Ef to your hou se? Let us m olo.e n ecess ary repair ~ AI I rornm Cons l ruc h on 742 1328 WElle uP uN'riL. -rH~tE THIS MOflNaNG Ge&.E:eflJif'INC. loSS POOL S All Si t es ond ~w11n poo ls 1 yea rs e,pe r ICrl(C free es tt ma t e~ uny!hrng yo u need l or und tHg1our1d \wtm pooh New ...cta~m• c al • and supp ly store A lbany O h ro Ph one 61 4 098 0555 ( Alt et b prn b 14 bt:l9 51S 1 John Jefler s or APP1Zec1AT'1GN A X V II I. B A A X R ..-,,ed AUC TI O N . Pu blic m F11 May 19th . 12 00 f RVPTOQ UOTES noon All new rner <hondi S(l YEAH , BUT HOW MUCH LONGER CAN I STAY ~ ol d tn quon t tly . Ideal fo r <. IOJe s , g01 o ge so les . fl ea rnotkeh etc a t Oht o Ri'le l Au<· !t on M e 1gs Plata , Mrddlepor 1. Ohto , Reg u la r Sole t::n ond Sa t . a t 7 prn ALIVE ? AUCTION Not responsible lor accidents, Terms : Cash or check wifh posi,ive 1.0. AUCTIONEER BILL IIOWN. LA Z 'D DRFZ I 1 .1;I ~ ' -(( -r \ . Jc I THIS 15 WHAT HAPPENS WHEN L{OV EAT IN THE SAtVIE fl~CE EVEN NIGHT 1 ~} Db!. PZ DB -PJ AFTER I I'M GOIN' DOWN AN'ENTER DRRPTHIS APPLE MI./ PERCH IN PIE OFF AT TH' COUNTY i"'z:~· p:.>J..ELVINEV'S FAIR ··· of H e i s now do wn to trump s ,. and will ruff eve ry lead from thi s point on . It won 't do him a ny good . As ea ch club is led from dum my South will ovc rruff each lime . As the last spade und diam ond are led from South . dummy 's ace a nd king of hea rts will Pass 6t be winner s a.s t::ast under- Pass r uffs . +K An Arizona reader askv By Oswald Jacoby and Alan SontaK how we usc point cou nt t Here is a hand that we think was concocted by the gr ea t Frenc h player Pierre For pu rposes of opening the bidding and responding 10 partn er, we value it a s three points. but count just one poin t extra for the sin gleton , not the two points we co unt for low si ngleton. va lue a singlet on k ing'' Jals, Never mind criticiz ing the bidding. The hand never DR F Z J took place and the contrived R Z D P 1 JAKQHAL O EAFIL bidding gets Sou th to seven doubled. hearts YMFWPQIL RU . VMKQJ DBQK Had it been a real hand East might well have quit Yesterday's Cryploquote : THE WORLD IS FULL OF CACTUS, bri dge forever. No defense BUT WE DON'T HAV E TO SIT ON lT.-WI LL FOLEY beats seven hearts. © 19'78 Kmc Feature• Synd icate. In t . llununy 's ace of spades wins the first Irick. The queen of diamonds is led and East can do nothing better BARNEY than to cover with the king, DBPZYJ WISH ME LUCK , PAW ·· HOW A60VT T~AT ? I · WALKED ALL THE WAV OVT HERE WITH lfOVR · SUPPER DISH BALANCED ON Ml( HEAD ! RU Pass Pass Pass Opening lead : I . 0 N C. F E I. L 0 W One l etter sim1'l y st;mds fo r another .. In thi s _sa mple A is u ~ed ro r t h l· threC' I. 's. X fnr lht' IW n 0 ~. l' IC Smglc l cltr r s. alwstro phes. th e l en gth :HHI formnti ?n elf the 11onls arc all hints. Each day thr rode l etlrr s are dtfterrnt . Auction D ~Al~R S Db!. 7• Pa ss ., lllne Eas t has had to follow suit Vulne rable : North-South Dealer : Nort h West North East South ••s• dumm y ' s £or th ese first seve n tr ick s . +3 Is bflY 5:165 Srll G•llette ) We or e NO l all we t on PR ICES sp ad es on his fourth dia moncl. Now he ruff s a spa de with the d ell('(' or h eart s . • Q 10 8 6 t A 10 B6 3 BAILY \ RYPTOQ UOTE - Here's how to work it: DAY. card t K 951 • 613 37 French composer 38 Complete 39 Ukewise 40 District of England eur we. --._ d iamonds cmd gets to dis- • J 9754:1 + KQJIOH +9 SOUTH 32 Society w!·~ ace of dubs a nd leads the se ven of diamo nds . 1t doesn't matte r what F:ast does. South keeps on with + A86 52 EAST WEST • KQ .1 1075 • 8 2 !IS Guarantee <SOR~ West' s jack drops. South re turns to du m my wi t h the • Q 72 miss f'UlUNS EX CAVATING Comple te ~erv1 c e Phoncq97 1478 losm g to :-lo uth ' s at·c . >-Ill- A • t\ 9 ¥A K 2 tors : abbr. 31 "- pro nobis" FRA NI\ & ERN IE shopes Wa shington Week in Review 70,33: 12 : oo------- Janaki 33 ; 1 :oo-Midnight Spe cial 3,4, 15, Mov ie 30 Prosecu· 742 -2321 , S P.M. Ia 9 P.M. Order Now.Mounl by Appl. 00·1 mo. fJUDDU a,10; Woman 8:3o--W all Streel Week 70,33 " Dead, Dead Deli lah " 10 ; Monty Python's Flyi ng Ci rcus 33. 29 Eton boy 's mother AI Tromm Const. All kinds of new merchandise, tools, furniture, toys, pans. Something differenl every week. 68 ACRE FARM f-rlce reduced lo\46,qoo All rae live remodel ed 2 stor y farm home ..... .._t, ce home f e~t tu res a large livi ng room , d l n i•a~~\)\\'>. ,chen. l bedroom.s, & 1'> balh•. 15 ar;r.,.\,\. ' "-· •• land wllh balan ce •n i&AME5!.E~! - man'' EVERY SAT. EVE • 7:00 P.M. bedrooms, wa l k-in closets, . and enormous .. ~ ages . l lf-~ baths, lui~~<\ .<nt, oak HELEN l . TEAFORD GOROON B. TEAFORD SUE P. MURPHY . Reallor AsSIItJoles LliT'S GO, DtNHV! Ft R:IT TI ME AIWUND! Rutland Auction Barn alural gas heat, lots of flower s and shrubber y on '2 level us. '- Y'>II•II1\ &9H73ll 3 floor s r ~~ Front and back P< ••.es, garag e on sem i prlvole lol. S27 ,000. WE ALWAYS HAVE BUYERS FOR SOME PROPERTIES. BE SURE! YOURS IS LISTED WITH boc. lo. hot• lu n£> ~l onc 4 slore . Want $13,500 .00 NEW LISTING - Busi ne" buildi ng 24x80 in Rutland . MARliN ~ epl tl <avO i tn g po vmg HI bedrooms, large closets , bath , F . A . na tu r al ga s fur na ce , basement. ? porches near sc hool and bo ( ~ h o t• do roo l mg co n !>- lr u( !t o n pl urnbmg o nd ht.'<l lln g N o tab 1ao Iorg e or too ~ m o l l Phon e nice bedrooms, barn and other bui ld ings. sn .soo Jo re1 und d1td u::•r ChoriP!> R Hot l tc ld Bo ck Hott ) u• v!C e ~ u t lond O h to Phone 747 1008 do H!I gravel hi ll. Balh , Any U.S, made car- part• e•lra if needed . Excludes JIWifJ(, MAU-iiN~ f.!cp o u ~ ~cr vtc t:> o il mak e~ 997 7'1M<I 1he f nh 11 1 ) h op Po meroy A ulh or tt c d !:lm ge• )al e ~ ond ~L~ t ,t( c W e !> ho~pcn ~ct~!.o r ~ carpeted . Fall out sheller, 3 bedroom frame ho 95 kl MPO t I lN G f' lum b tn9 hPOitng Or<d oil lypc ":> ul gerlL•rol repon W01 k q u ot Or11C' t.·d 10 ye o r., e ..: p~· ,u•riC r• Ph o nC> Q<l] }4()9 Will room hou se w ith new bath , new k it chen , panel ing , all m ,ooo.oo. - · THE WISEMAN REAl ESTATE AGENCY 5.96 ACRES - Renovaled 6 Wheel Alignment 5 CALL Tuppers Pla ins. Wa ter and electr ic availabl e on 68 1. EXPERT HUNTER 'SPECIAL firepla ce . li\l!ng room , din ing room , carpeted throughout, kttc hen co mp letely equ ipped , lau ndry room ~ith washer and dryer, 2 bafh s, ou t bui lding with elec trt c for storage , a tum , sicji ng , sto rm window s, new roof , on double lot . Asking S.3 5,000 . :16 E. Second Slroet gra ve l road One mile f rom Rul land . Etec1ric on th e Proress ional Sen irPs 9:00 DURA-STEEL RADIAL Bt ocll o! d 1 S1ory older hom ~ , 3 bedroom , fam i ly room with THE COMPUI.51Ve [] "( ~OR HEAVEN 11 : 3()-Johnny ; Carson 3. 4, 15 . Californ ia Jam 1 1_3 : Testimony of Two Men 6: NBA Pl ay .Oif 8: Movie DELTA AN C lo t 1r1 Donvd l<' 011 f,l1 f-lhonc l ~ 'l ~ ~ 5:QO-Here Come T he Br ides 3; Star Trek, 4; Gunsmoke 8; Miste r Rogers 20,33 ; Hog an ' s Heroes 10; Emergency One 13; Petl i co a ~ Junction 15. 5 31J- News 6: Elec. Co. 10 ,33: Mary Ty ter Moore 10 . Hogan's Heroes 15 . 6: DO- News 3,4,8. 10, 13.15 , ABC News 6: Zoom 70.3 3 NEW - JUST OFF PRESS! JU MBLE BOOK J11 with 110 puzzles lsa~ell attle t or $1.35 postpaid tram Jumtlla , do t his newspaper, P.O Box 3-4, NorwoOd, N.J. 076-48 . tl"lCiuele your name, ileldress , l iP cOde and make checks payable to Newspaperbooks. ;~ w e ek s o ld h : mo iP Ho ~ be en wo rmPd 992 7t OS ev E.on u,gs wt!h Yesterdays I(INS &UZ AN ' <Oil JU-l 17J 577 6 Gomer Pyle . USMC 10. Dina h IJ. 4:3Q--Lillle Rascals 3.15; Gilli gan 's Is. 4,8; Brady Bunc h 10 . (An swers tomorrow) Call 992-6323 or 992-6D11 5·15·1mo. pd . Pomeroy, 0 . 3·15·1fc I'll. 992 ·2848 ~ MA LL HO ll Vf'AHK TRA ILH? I.J r 70 Url lur rl tShed J b orlf ou rr l~ Ce n tr a l A C 1 m.te ou l on 14 ) QQ') JSOI 01 9<1'2 J~~ Answer hare Under h.lng gutters & room addition s. For Free Esti mates JH'I Mobile llornv• for Sale _.1 '10\'lOlAN 1tAH ... IH ' Cl iMAIES COOL AND THE AIR 'S ClE AN : MASH BROTHERS Alum. & Vinyl Siding See 804 W. Main Pomeroy 997 -7298 O h• o 99') 7J :.t0 any ltrne 01 of1 e1 [1 ptn v....P £> i< do~·~ o r ~ 01 u r J un J/ ~ tT'S NO i'AACY, RICH TOWN ... lllll EVl'RYilOOY 4 12 1 m o. P . HOU~l pu pp•P !> abou t b IPARPEA I p.m. • tJ i oT10 Plo rn~ 0 ~?" ·•-'"" ITICEXE I I l IC Free E•t . Call : 992 -3815 4-9-1 mo. pd . News 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not for Women Only 15. 1:3Q--Days of Ou r Lives 3,4,15 : As The World Turns B, 10; 2:0o--One Lile to Live 6, 13 . 1:3Q--Doclors 3,4,15 : Gu iding Light 8.10: 3:0o-Anolher World 3,4.1 5; Ge neral Hospital 6,13: Lilias Yoga & You 20. 3 3Q--A\I In The Family 8.10 : Crockell's Viclory Garden 10. A.oo-M ister Cartoon 3: Superman 4; F"or R ic her , For Poorer 15 ; M erv Gr iff i n 6; A ddams Family 8; JERRY MURPHY M01H~Io( ( Al ~ Itt !len ~ fern o l ~ b we 1.. ~ o ld 9G '2 /41 H hrr>Prl I GREBA I 0_ Specialized in yard grading . driveway s , land sc aping, etc. fARM ON CR Jl :16 Ot!P'> Nt•cu P o tl l or ~J ~ .\J / )01 MI XW lour ord1nary words I DIXEO[ b Call 4 14 1 mo . ""nth lot g l' Se arch for Tomorrow 8, 10 ; Elec. Co . 33 1' DO-For Ri cher, For Poorer 3: All My Children 13,6; these four Jumbles , I I I DOZER FOR HIRE :arelully Chasen 399 ltnrn(> dJO I(' lupp c1~ AFTE'~ sam~ \l.XJRKI~ OF FATIN ' Rf6'! AR --. service, Ma sse y Ferguson & Gilson Tiller s, Lawn Boy Mower Sale s & Service. fr am e hou'> l' g ot o ge rn:vJ 111~ Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE /4 / J1 04 IH:UR OOM Fa: 1\l~T A~W, YOU'D HAV~ TO J&L ' & lu, Ul tn l orm ol ton ... ~~!<!: \IKJIJLD YOU on heating cost Exp~rience and fully insured MODERN SUPPLY Small engin e mower Coli 49') bJI"/) toom mo•" ' ~-30- lfc Pomeror / V JI~U A C H~ I:t Unscramble Save JO pel. Ia so pet. PU91-21 74 Gambil 8; Midday Magazine 13 . 12:3o--Ryan's Hope 6,13; Bob Brau n 4; Gong Show 15: one letter to each square, to lorm SEEI--\5 10 BE 4 hedroorn h ou~ c> I l OI 90 ' 09" ')(' vern l ou !butl dmq l ~rn o l l botn S 1) 000 o r ona lo. L' o il <'• ~ or Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 -5682 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 20.33 : 11:55-C BS News 8. lov ing Free 10. 12: DO-Newscenter 3; News .4,6.1 0; Sanford & Son 15; 'iJjfi}Nl m,-} ~THAT SCRAMBLEO WORD GAME !!:!J ~ ~~~ ·~ by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Cellulosic (wood fiber) Thermal Insulation c.••. JOO Main St. Pomeroy , Ohio Pomeroy 992-6182 LOOK 110,000 .00 THIS YOU CA N BUY - STROUT EXPERIENCED Radiator~ Service ' ,,_ lhe '-•. .•• Frvd:.. or •vt111fe 10. 11 :3Q--Wheel of Fortune 3. 15: Family Feud 6,.13: Partr idge Family 4; Love ot Li fe 8. 10; Sesame St . Tomorrow 3.4 ; 1 : So- News 13. 0. Anytime Satu rdav One 6; Brady Bunch 8: Mal ch Game 10. 9:3o--Andy Gri ff it h 8: Fam ily Affair 10. 10 oo--Card Sharks 3,4,15: Edge of Night 6: Pass The Buck 8; Joker's Wild 10; To Tell The Truth 13 . 10: 3Q--Hollywood Sq uares 3,4, IS : High Hopes 6: Pr ice is Rig hi 8,10: $70 ,000 Pyr am id 13 : Nal·ional Geogra phic JJ. 11 :DO--High Rollers 3.4 .15 : Happy Days 6,13 ; E lee. Co. Cable Channel S 6·30 PM . - Testimony Time (' I''O>r ' .,. CI>u;ro •·o.·• • BR , bath , lovel y f irepla ce, ca r porf & storage, 1 lev·ef acr e, co rner lot Man y , m any ot her feat ure s. OPEN DOOR POLICY LIST '!: OUR PROPERTY WITH US ANO ONLY INTERESTED POTENTIAL BUYERS WILL BE BROUGHT AROUND . HENR Y E. CL~LAND REAL TOR HANK , KATHY & LEONA CLE LAND REALTOR ASSOCIATES 99121 59- 992-6191 997 ·7l68- 99H009 • t I 1( ) ~ '• •;, mile all Rt. 7 by -pass on St . Rt. 124 toward Rutland, · hom e or t rai ler . · LIVE HE RE IN COMFORT - Brand new, 3 J I AUf~ ) IN l< u !land Vdl oq t:> 19 Middleport, 0 . 5-11 ·2Wk . ROGER HYSEU. GARAGE CaiiAflerS:OOor Chester, Ohio 10.30.c bedr oom•, l1 ... rnq d mm g roo tn lo. t!do (.' rl and w o ~ het or1d d tv 1•r l n lt f' Has rest room , water , ga s Pomeroy Landmark SEE THIS - 10 acres groun d, FREE GAS . tar out. JU ST $5.000 .00 lor DAVE'S BACKHOE & DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 9:oo-MervGr iffin 3; Phil Donahue-4 ,13,15: Emergency 8, 10; Wor ld 70,33 . 9:JQ--Fish 6, 13; 10:QO-Operatlon : Ru naway 3,4.15: Baretta 6,1 3: Our Mulura l Friend 33; News 10 10:3o--Lock , Stock & Barre l 70. 11 :0o--News 3,4,6,8,10,13,1 5; Di ck Cavell 20: Lilias. Yoga & You 33. ll :Jo--J ohnny Carson 3,4,15 ; Starsky & Hulch 6,13 : Mash 8; ABC News 33: Movie " Guess Who's Com ing to Din ne r" 10; 12:DO--Janakl 33. 12 :05-Movie " Cry Pan ic" 8; 12 :4o--Toma b,13: I :DO-- Fay's Gift 4 9 1 mo. Virginia 13 ; 6:55- News 13 . 7:DO-Today 3,4,1 5: Good Morni ng Amer ica 6,1J; CBS News 8: Chuck White Reporls 10 . 7:05-Bullwinkle 10: 7:Jo--Schoolies 10 .. 8:DO-Capt. Kangaroo 8,10: Sesame 51. J3.8 :3o-- of the Rea l America 33 . 9 oo--Barney Mi ller 6, 13; Fes ti va l of the Stars : Mex ico Wreaths N. 2nd Phone 985.3806 Jack Ginler 985 -380 6 J no ! ur(> roo m Flowers, \t llal l o ppi!Oil(C'I (ownt nO 'A'!"t nf'~t to Slol e Hrql w..-o,. Garoqe on Rou H" 1 f'horl(l 1014 ) 9fl) ser1e~ EED A WATER _ SOFTENER? story frame . wooO -burning f i r epla ce. front & real por ch es. metal sf orage bld g .. lots o f remode ling , fen ce d . Re du ced to t> NOHIH 0~ ~ tvf' P o111 1 ~ )p o t • o u~ ('d r o 11 tC£' J bC'dr oom hotne 4 ..,.ear ~ ol d 'J bo lhl ~ully eq u 1p p ed ~-~!{ he n Ce n tr a l 011 '> h~n £' f tt ep loce Oou bl ogoroge ~eiE'c t loco1 •o n on I ~ po ~ ~e~~~on $3000 Tract o r o ve r houl .::-d rn fall ol 1977 Co nta c. l ~ r ed W Crow W7 "Jtlfl day and Let us test your water ~ o l ,. I O J./ bloc ~ ldon Wolb ur n 99') 7805 Let ~ 30 / on/ e •tr o lorgfl HONDA 90 fm ~ o l e C. aod \ho pe Ford froc to 1 800 q49 !H kl t Race d one cond dron fV.JO U)~D cham s ow ~ qood <O n d<~ r o n Po mer oy Home ond f- O h' ~ e l f' b r oo n1'> an d bo th J.lo cH) (' Oht o )or n Y o t (' ~ H O U )~ Syracuse, 0 . 747-3010 Re s idential and comm ercial . Call for esti mate, 24 hour service. Anyday , anytime . c1cr es qrn 191/b Bedding Planls , Potl ed Planls , Dish Garden s, Hanging Baskels, Vegetable Plants . wt:>en t9o!:l b roo r11 lr Om<' H OUJ ~ bo ":>e HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE 992-!776 homt.> J bodr uu m ~ ond hu rh n r1 '1 lor gP loh f-'h o ne 9tl5 35 /b ( H~~H ~ HOU5 l f Oh' ~ o le 7 r ou rll ~ 0 1ul bolh Garage on n •<P lo t Loc a ted tn Portland ti4J '1900 ) cobm e t I elec t11c range 7 cobtnel!io I 1otmd l o bi~ d tOfl lea l l o r mt( O top I bo o l.. c a ~ e I choot ] 47 3100 J old All ell'C trr c ( lm t' 1o H h ool Nr cc lo t w1th l r c t·~ In ~u!lonrl 74/ 10~() HOU~ f Mcylcg h o tl ~ t· BLDROOM y ear ~ IWO J p 1ece bed• oom ~u1 t(' ~ map le hutch glo l>l> d o01~ SJOO 84) 1b12 O N ~ 1956 SIO h' Y lHNH tN A LOOK WILL CONVIENCE YOU 1'' s12,500.00. MIIJOUPOJ./1 3 bedr oo tn h o nq • I l ul l both~ IIJIIy ! OtpPwd eq utpped k1I ChC'n woth "ll('r com na1u10l go > fur nace <Cn tr ol ou condnt o n• n g on a 100 ~ 100 lo t ~ e m L•d 111 ,.otd ~Jl 500 Phone 99'2 ; ~ so ~ h odt · 1 ue~ 4 w h!"CI dr1ve 1974 SUZUK I TMIOO QQ'} l r orne ho u:~e b room <> 011d bo th ro lla, ou t b u • lrl1r1g ~ 4 ooe~ lond 01 ('dge> ol Rudond Co tn ple l e 11 odPt hoo K u p ol~ o i bonk :. opprot ~ ad p1 0 p e r ly ol Sl~ !lOO f-'h o tl(' JM k W (M •, py , Mq t - can oe 10 HO MI:SIHS l or "rile I o r n• rmd up M tdd lcpo rl n c o1 Rullond (o ll99174tl l Holpotnl Appl1.1 .~P·) '1.111• Pt I ( , ,., Fo r d uu ck pon s 19bS Fo rd cor l iD 19b3 Fa lcon ') ""heP I tro•l e r ' 747. 7174 ~ Ileal "•latr for Sa h· ~ CH I (' ~ wtlh ~ roo rn hoU '-l' f Rtl GA ) I ( ai gor og(' ~ utnrner k11( hen Ot•rl bo rd E.·rL·d bv 'J cr l' el.. !> Coi14H 5 :mn ~ ~Y t.!:. P~NNZOil lI SPRING SPECIAL Complele Paint Jobs Sma ll Cars 1100.00 Large Cars 1125.00 Trucks 1175.00 Body work & repair !1.00 per inch using only lhe be•l · 6: 30-Col umbus Today .t ; News 6: Summer Se m es ter 8; Societies in Tran sit ion 10. 6: 45-Mornlnq Report 3; (> so-Good Morn i na . West Bluegrass 20; Consumer Surv i\l al K it 33 . Baskets, Sprays Crosses, Pots, Bibles, Bunch 24 Years Service SEPTIC TANK CLEANING £)¥ OWN ~~ .wcl 1'111\' l t•Jf l l Rl . 1 1 Middleport, Ohio FRIDAY , MAY"' 1978 5:45- Farm Report 13: 5:So--PTL C.lub <3 : 6.0o-Su mmer Semester 10; PTL Club 15 . 7:3o--Hollywood Squares 3,4: Malch Game PM ~ ; Ta ttletales 8: MacNei l-Lehrer Report 20,33: Tht s Hollywood 10: Nashville On The Roa d t3; Marty Robb ins' Spotl iaht IS. 8 oo--Movie ' ' The Beasts Are in lhe Streets" .3,4, 1S Welcome Back . Kotter 6,1J: Wallons 8,10: Once Upon A Classic 20,33. 8:3D--Operalion Petticoal6, IJ : Original s 20: In Search Beautiful Selection Flowers AUTO PAINTING Dupont material s. 74BI V I Mt• q ~ Htqh ) d1 oolon ol rl h'l 4t.J/ ./'14 I Or 991 'I6CI'-1 VA !+lA JO yr futoru 1119 al~ " rel rnon un g l1 t• lond M a r !qo ge 77 ~ ~ta l £> A them ph ono tt1 4 '::J9'J 30) I . T ~IJA (.' ~ our and and clu .. f' To Rutland 1-lho n.:> I 669 )7 4? ~ORO !f.:Aill:H J bcdt oo rn h o 1J ~ f' 'J bo!lt!> all Plec I oc1(> M1rldlep0 r t POMEROY LANDMARK loade d S ISO 949 7801 1961:1 1{) 1!!1011 011 rt 1\,l,. Jack W. Carsey , Mgr . ~ Phone 991 -218 l lt II 111 0 1o r onri tro de t Good (O ildl lton StiQ) o r be\ I otter 991 J/31 - ,"'.. BOB'S TELEVISION VIEWING 6:3o--NBC News 3,4,15 : ABC News 13; Caro l Bur· nett & Friends 6; CBS Ne.ws 8,10 : Over Easy 70,33. 7:DO-Cross·Wits 3,4; Newlywed Game 6,13 : Gong Show 8: News 10 : Gilligan 's Is. ll: Hocking Va lley < ' Sup er stars 10 :00 - 700 Club. Movie Channel 4 5 & 9 P.M. - Cousi n, Cousine lPG) 7 & 11 PM . - Island of Dr . Moreau I PGI THURSDAY , MAY 18, 1978 ..• ,.f,.,,,,( Pomeroy landmark ~ O Al 1'173 h(ll llt ' r\o l I JJI !IOI L' ~ vd o nd Ot••O SJb L(!(J NPt'• j hf'd tOOIIl fflllll h o•n1· I I I! U 1 •• ·~ llt'(\1 lllll l l'~ S, }/ OUU lhu ldotlq lu i 1 l I oc ro ·~ 1 urol WCI II'! 11" 1l'l SJ HOO (. o il / .\/ /UI4 n ltf't S I", 0 1 o tl'f" " " ' ~e ll g !:11rn . m k l or tt14 4J O 7090 197/ f-U RNt ) HlO mob• lf• ho me w iTh o r wl!hou ! 1 , . Jack w, Carsey , Mgr. • i We have · enlarge~ service departm ent will service Hotpoint other brand s. tt r e ~ r l ot u ~ t tn good co r1 qool.J q<n 2567 evenmgs . 991 WJ7 Stiver onotor APPLIANCE SERVICE lR U(K 6 cy l Ol! to r cce r,tly ov er hau led free 10 good home Check our lo w, low prices on NEE DED 1964 (i.M ( p• pe '> BU OCC I.)LI cou l d le \"oe r br u~~ e ll ~> pr ou t ~ egg plonb head le ttuce ~ weet peppe r s hungartan \"oQK ~ e c t banana chtl • pepper ~ Plu o mot1y ddl ('t en! Y Otle ! re~ ol 1on1o1 o plant ~ many k m d ~ al Open For Stle ] 91 ') 'I~ ) H llll,rl H'11HHi t •l 1•il o Jf •IHII!' r( l l I oql oh i tJI •I LIZZ? Ll%%? DOES"'r A"SWE,.,.. TRACY TO HEADQUARTERS, CODE 2 ':. • Business Services At ~l \ ~ O CIC'"> { IIIII , •~ h,.J"w M 1ddlep or t ti VI'I lt ru1 tn q• Pl u)!l p '14"/ })Ol hu r~ l() t+ • "' 99') 7094 B UJ.I~OUG H ~ SATURDAY May 10th Co zor 1 E! uddtng ne on ro Rouru~ Oh •o Po st O tl• ce 9 S Good lur n tture tool~ clo lhes cl c Somethmg lor everyone Come end see u~ A C Bradfo rd and Bt l! Coz art TO ltke new condiltOrl w1l h Iauro po ck and hel111e1 5:.1 '100 m dP\ /, J JJ !o IWO ~o u t h e o ~ 1('1 11 oh.o M o r ~o tiel lu olto l~m pwo o d and Nofh ua lton Heat Co t:l f' utnom Dr !of! M1l l )t A the n~ OI -l Jt;l') b0 ?9 01 b 14 oQb 1187 SAL~ CB & Electronic Equipment 506 Second Street ·Mason, W. Va . 25260 Wi tt 00 ':> mClll hotJ ltn g <u t b r u ,h . d r onmg ol boM' rll~l l l ~ ollt t~ gar age et c Phor1(' 'I~ 'J 1 l oa Pomero y 99'1 JBI!l ~ l ove~ Jotul f.l t ghth o u~>e HONAKER'S GoBe~e CO AL liMt~ION l 5ond gtov el col <tu rl\ chl or•de fe,. !dtzer dog toa d end all l fpe ~ ol sol r ~ w col \l or Salt Work ~ Inc ~ Mott l AN R( model a11plane !I ter ~~ loo k tng l or on RC Club tn tlw A them Pomewy or Go ll tp ol,~ area CoH 7421028 und o rrn 147) Harley lporbler JoKe new ru 11~ goOd k tng que e n sea l b (>•I on ft 011t ('dr o bottC'ry vo llagf' l eg and '} ht>lmeb Mu ~ l hove $2JOO 94'1 ~146 0 1 ( O'l b~ !. (>[11\ Q l 1Ot A flt !Ck l t f-' o n1(;'roy O hto f rtt All Your HlJl JHl CIIO N ofl he Wottre ss 'l ~ KC"ellm1 l ( ond!lrDr l Hok e Nehon Drug )t WANI~D nlrl 7 bo th IN LOVI N G mem ory ol w,I J, om H o udo~he l! ..vho pa~'>ed owov TIM8£fil tnn ~·.uuk • l)rr r WHI d"IJ, nq Wdl1wn 1 Gran! 7J 'I LHN N~W 197](0\ (> rl tr..,. !2 • tl) Jbed roo m I Qb<l ) tore sman 12 00 'l bPJt oorn lnManury WOOD fo!M I') ) ] Q:] ij Wll l ( AWl f or thP f'lrl r•r I~ "' n ut h or ne Pho 11t' 'll.fi !J 14 WA I~H 14bb ( HI: V Y PICKUtJ lru f k H eo ~ y d u ly w1th toppe1 Mu\l ~e li Q4Q 2 ~() 7 QVE!llllQ!> 197'} VICto r lOl l 14 ~ b7 3 bed room Fl'ltiCI~ <'ilt'l"l lt"-'11 CHIP J:Jb4 ~1./ '} B & ) MOBil!: H OM t ~ 1-lt Plea so11t W V o be~ode HeL k " \973 Br ~o dm o re 14 " 64 2 bedroom 197J 0 ort on l tr \OO'J bedrootl' Tu t ·~da ~ h ou ~eh ol d New AUI O MAll( WA) t·H. !.: Ot ld dry ~ '' Moy log $ i' ~ l or b o th (oi l 7: 30 - ,- li m I t;F.tah· for ~a l t · t'ur Sale ;-., ,,.,HultS<iliJnb _ \ WA IT R~ SS 1 ~·or .~'a l e 1'17o HARtH ~lectr o C.ltde JOOO !:I ~ NIO~ Phurw~~ -2 1!)41 Pre c t o u ~ and un f'ho rw qq') ~4 J <l ll1~' 111 ll ll ~ I' ~ u rn1 <, hed luf' lli Shed Tltt• PuUh.-,tu·t H'l't Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash N e C'd!> co t 949 ] 41U iltlll muwnwrt Muln lt• l·h mw J><t lt·~ <frill Clean bte eds ~ Oilt i·O I y All~ 11\t' tlllJI'\ , &ell fli)ING ~1A H K(>nne l !:loardu 1g lt1d oo r or1d ou tdo or 1uns Eal'l t word U \' ~1 Utt• Jlllll llr\UJ!I 15 wunb 1!1 ~ L't:ILI" ,.._... v.~v rd l>t'l' tlil~ In B~, . New and u<:>ed ~ oddles 1-/ uth Reeve'!> A lban y t tJI4 ) oq8 3L'KJ Ja Wtwtbur U•ttkr ('i!:o.l t trwn 7:00 - Paul Gaudino Fam ily Fitness - -;• AIN'T ELVINEY JEDGIN'TH' PRESARVES Tl'il5 -'-,'ERR I MAW ? 1 NE WSI'r*II'EI! EN1'1·:HI 11! I S ~: ,\ SSN I (Do you have a que stton fo r the experts' Wnte 'Ask th e Expe rts ." care of thrs newspaper lndrv1dua/ queS tiOn s w111 be answered 11 acco mpanied oy stamped . self-addressed enYelopes The most mterestmg quesuons w111 be used in th is column and w1ll rece ive copies of JACOB Y MODERN./ BY JINGO!! NOW THAT \IE MENTION IT, PAW ·-· �• 10- The UaUvlientmel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 .. l'hursda)', May 18, 1978 WANT AD CHARGES l'etsrorsrue HOOF HOL LOW Hq"e' 11ode 0 1 t 'ltdl'l!l' 1tla~ 1.00 :tda)'!> 180 :UXI IL) uo 2Uays 6 tlu~·s 100 ~til c, 100 111 111 g oil J7) /o c111t,e) (he~ h t r £' PhonE< 'I OI4 )3o7 07QJ MAU AND letnole AK C H~q 1 s t e red O ld ~ngl 1 sh !:lhecp do9 l> 9H~ 4111 o• 997 no~ t·umuttg ulht•r l hilu t'U II!>t,: Ult\'t' day ~ wtll l>t· r iiOJt~t·d at llw I da~ rttk ('ar·d ,,f T h:.mk .~ ()U tlU<H"~ ii ·t·t•rtl.~ j)l:t ~o~unl . S:IOO C;~ :o;h ltt lHh'atH: t.' ~ · .. rtl !><! It•!>. art· at'Ct'fAt•tl onl ~ wtl h t ·a:.h 1\ttl t urd•·• til umt ri!M~t· fu t <1d~ rarr~ ­ Ut).l Bmc :'-lumiJt•t· In ( ·:.r t· uf nw Sl·H· uu,· l l'l':-.l' l'h':> Ow nght lcl t'tltt u t l' t' JI~'I i:!ll~ ..td.'l dt•t•mnl ttU)t'\'l luna l n~ · \'u!Jh~lll'i \q]J lllll Ut· t'ur Re.nt J ANU 4 1\':>IJOII:jtlJJt• lur ~M o pt ~ Horne I' or 'lo.. north ol Pomeroy MOBIL~ COU Nlii V fl ou l e JJ Lor g(> lo b Col! Q(t/ 74 7Q (I I IZI::N~ Out new 1~nte 1~ Q~ ) tSIOil (C yo u 1110)' b(> ob i£> to h• p rn out opor lr nent lot le~~ tha n S~() a rnon lh ~ o r l!lU!'t' 111<11 1 Ull t' 11\l'lii' - HI l or rnol ton ll \O r (1 Vtllogli' Man or co nto r t A po r1men l\ 99') 77fl7 NOTICE 10 ~ )(] 7 bed roo m rnob de h orne on Ro cu1 ~ or c o llQ') ~8; H WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES M1'11d,,\ l llru Fndc11 - 4 p ~1 tltt' d;t 1 l..•ftll"l' puhltt <Jtt•ttt Sllttd<t~ l\1 ~q ~ pat e Ollrr MIOOLH'ORl It a 1r 1000 co n dt l 1o r1ed <Orpfl ted Gt ou nd ll oor (OH1E't low rt o tl Call 9Q 7 ]b:JI May 18 1977 rn em o rt e-~ thf'y how linger Olthe one we lo"e ~u d early WtfP Nm o and Fomtly uwun & lo !>l Wtl h ) Af-~ lobleb !1, ~ Vop 1 NO lo n ger Vto rlo. f o r Racme Plurnbtng and Heatmg Btll wol e r p•ll~ b e~ l wood 111 )~ N !:ot MA TI C o< rn oc h1ne Ph on e lj9'2 '215b 1he Ootly ~e n ttn el 111 Court Street Po lllcr o ,. co un t111g Ohto har191119 ll o wer ~ Business n u ol ~ bo s k e ! ~ a nd pot L01ge varo u ly of on llo1 ~ n ~arm'> Clela nd a nd Gr eenh ou~ e Get old tt'l e Cle land Roc one 1976CHI:VR0Lll CUJ 10M Delu • e , !on pt ck up s:uoo Low rn ol e o ge H eed ~ ... ,lle 014 378 031 1 U)W l~ A C10 ~ ) MF IJ ~ Otese l Mf 130 O te~el Mf 150 Dte!.cl Mf.1J~ 0H!'~el M~ 1C:t 5 Otesel W- 28 ~ Ote':>el Open 9 a .m . to 9 p .m . M~ II J S heater 01e~ el Ccrb Matthe w~ Hot or 8. au N ~W& UHD I MtJl ~M tN I ) M~9 Boler M~l (J Boler M~ l/() y J cy!he 6 be l Ud.p Wanted Bo let WAN/~0 Mf J"}(J 12 Ot":>( M~1 00 ')R ow Chopp e r MD9 7 Ho w Plo nle r '> Medmn1C ol 1ran!> plo n te r MH~8 0 Jemr rno un led or torn Plo w wet ter Cen tu ry Bar WANl~D OY er ~ I ~ ventng ~ ktf t l r ten d ly I ov e rn ) HINN 5 THA C10 ~ ~ Ali:~ f'ho ne 456 I b:JO l eon W Vo M td d lepor t ~XP~R I EN C W !:IIOING epp ltc ot o r ~ Parke rs b ur g oreo O nl y tho se w tth o w n ! ru e~~ and equ rpmenl need app ly Col i Ke ~l ey Wtggle J0 4 428 ) 455 fWO N~ W Toppo n() ~ lv o:ee l e c t fo< I ttn e-r cloc. k g l o ~!.W II I do.,.. tn door elf I go ld and I r ar1 g~ ~ wh•Te $77J eorh Con be ~ ee n Ku-r g~bv r y Hom e !:~ole ~ II()() t M0111)1 Pome1oy 147 JI(J() Ot EXPLORE THE 197J Pl VMOUI H SJOO 01,1d 05w me loon ~ O rt nQ 'J way V H~ GREAT FM rad1 0 teiP p h am> A n t •qu e !:11n ge r lread le 5375 ~e w tn g OUTDOORS rno< h tne SHJO Ltke ne w 1 J04 773 ~ns Army Opportunities Call SFC Lowery Collect, FERTILIZER, NITROGEN, 593-3022 POTACH, FERT-0-PELS & BLEND • Pomeroy landmark Wanted lu lluy OLD FURNilURl rce b o :oe ~ bra ~s bed s tr on bed~ et c co mplete ho u ~ eh o ld ~ Wr tie M 0 M dle r Rt 4 Pomeroy 99') 77 00 Oh 10 or cal l NO IH.M TOO Lorge or too sma ll Writ buy I ptece or compiPte u~ed o r o n l t que ~ Morttn ~ Fu rnr ture 10 N 1nd St M•ddle po r I Phon e qq1 b370 mo:o dtOnHHer 10 on lorge!iol end SB per ton Bu ndled slob S6 per ton OelrYered to Oh to 1-'ollet Co Rt I Pame r o y qcn 1tt89 Po les GOOD US ED tra c t o r w!lh hydraulic 3 pt h tiCh 747 307 4 CO IN S CURRE NCY to ken\ o ld po e ~ et wot che !- and cha rm srl v er and gold We need 1Qb4 ond o lder Stiver ca m s Buy ~e ll or 1r o d e Coli Roger Wamsley 741 2331 Forest Pr o ducts fop prr ce l o r sta ndrng 'i O'A' tt m ber Coli 997 S9tt5 o r POM~ R OV ' WAN! Ker1t Hanby 1 -44 tt-BS70 10 buy Used 9q1 3757 after 5 pm au v, d d oon Po ul ~A ~~ J~U C t Ha r ley Do v td !.Oil rn olor c ycle IJOO 111tl e ~ G ourl {Q ndt tto n S ~]!:l COli o tte r !> p111 tl4378b11tt Cub - ~ HW CK Phone992-21B1 E l1·< G 1' 1lt ' l .11 tr1 ' 's R U N!:~ good good PIHJI11' 997 718 I f.l ullo nd (. o ., l •rc> ~ Oil· ~ a n d topcu gr oc W1Nio.e r l erY tre> hetydoy l ow pt •ces Heg go ~ ) 9 q U c>I{Q 01r c h oc k ~ SJ9 9!> !.C I fl o mt ~ f ot d Gm and Mo por SJ DO I un e up k tl ::, S4 Qfj o . ~c br o k e jJO(h S. 9 9!:1 !. CI foo r1 belt and h o~e' SJ ) 0 to SJ 00 R(>bu •ll 011d n ew ~ toner ~ an d olt £1rn ot o r~ S27 ) 0 ond up Wht i P ::. po ke whee l~ ea ch Chr ome !> tde 529 45 S6 7 ) 0 to S7; lo< ket S 11 !>U ro S3 / ~0 Hock \ Ow bl a d e~ '} for $ 1 ~l o wer !> lot Mcn101101 U o~ Sl 49 !o $7 95 ~ ~"'" Open Dolly I D 1a I D ( l o~e d M o 11dop Ph or10 / 47 q'l7 5 0 1 l 4 i lOS 1 MILK GOAl~ tu~ llt e~ht!rll • d 5tt0 and u p Krds w eor1 e d Hd l y ~ ~ 10 bl <~ n an te~ ~J O ~ eo son ~l( c e l lcnt o9o 1'134 w " nge• ~ land ':> I w c> he• dres:. er I Open Mon . thru Sal . 91il l Sunday !Iii 5 Aul o ~ 97 ) 1-0HO V AN fully cu~ l o nw ed JSI P !:1 P 8 S3800 Su! fh ~ Ou l>h o r call Q9') 50J1 o r 997 7158 Seou l Phone co1ns hlghe!if price!> potd Cal1742- 23 l b aft er 7pm WANlE D TO buy wood burn1ng cook s to ve ) e w trl Q machrne cob•net , 1f reas onably priced 997-3b18 Give Awav WANTED TO buy w ood burnmg coo k stove ~ewlfl g machme cabrnet , If re• ~o n obl~ pn ced I purebred Rp ode tslo nd R&d roc;fter . f lo<ated 111 - Po rn er o y 111 Uppt'r Monkc·y ~ fl: u 11 room ~ wllh balh ond b o~ t.'tn('lll Pon toll y rem odl.'led n (> ed~ o lew r ep OII\ Ph o rl (' 99 ') 7bttJ ' liGllo( Sl HIPl:O <Ol w tth qold e y\ '~ J year!> old Ve ry gor11le 99'J 7CW5 ~Ull ol soften & condition your water with Co-op . water softener, Model UC-SVI, Now ()nly 1289.95 ~reo Pomeroy landmark Jack's Sept1c Tank ~I'VIce Bo x 3. a l111 0~ t ne w ov er o ovlll e nl~ 99 2.7119 or 99H041 4-21·tl c CARTER PWMBING & HEATING INC. !36,000.00. END OF YOUR SEARC H - older home, we ll built. pr iced many ti mes below r ep lace m ent va lue, J BR , ba th, f ormal d ining. ba semen t , porc hes JUST 1 et' httlll•tor to lh• or 992-6263 8A.M. Io4 :30P.M. Low down paymenl. lo ad s of re model ing . 3 BR . bat h, f ormal d i n in g . 2 car garage , tots of ground wi th fr ui t & ber ri es . $19 ,500 00 So m e of th e a bo\le represents prope rti es rhat could not be replaced at J t imes th e sell ing price . - Many Oth er Properie s- SALES ANO SERVICE 11 -9-ll c ~ l ~!:l h ou ~•· lot ~ You Have Your Lov e. W. Main 51. Pomeroy , Ohio Ph. 992-2164 [H (614) 66'7 -6177 Between 7:30 & " The Pt1oto;r.ttptw ot L.ttrry &ktr " Middle port, Ohio llt•a l t :. ta l.- fur ~a lt • For The Besl Price In Town Afte r Hours Denver Kapple At Ca ll 991 -7133 CONTA CT : MOORE'S Muffler Brakes Shocks Tires Battery . Installation Service Cor n Au< !t on ...~t> r HHA LJ I O RO pi C' tC' ~ (' ' '"" ' ((' tJh on C' 9 4~ J4 Jj/ or 44 tt l (J(.() lo( oc 111 <.• Oh 1o ( 111t Prlr o<. (he ap l 4'1 2~6) 1:/ >~" bO 197:! Do r tOt l !roll e r for ~ ol e I bed roorn lo< at erl bet Mrn e I ~ 'J tJh one on.~~"~·~.~,~. ~'" I. BOW~H S. HWOOD ) wv(• pcr ~ Pom eroy , Oh io BUS . BUILDING Around 2800 sq. 11. ot floor sp a ce . Loa d ing doc k . arc hed r oof. concre te floor , air . cond i1ioned and all ulilllies. Out of flood . l l ACRES - On good properl y. Good buil d ing sl les . Only ! 11.500.00 2 ACRE LOTS - Near IN GALLIPOLIS AT 446-3643 Eveninqs Call 446 -379 6 or 446 -7881 R~I'AIH Ju n ., IL· r ~ !l tJ r t~ oil 12 front -wheel dr ive cars. Call Now For Appointment Pomeroy landmark ' 9.,!_ock W. Carsey , Mgi . . . .~ck W. C..rsey, Mgr, ~ . Phontttl 2111 .,_ .,. ... Phone ttl-2111 I XC A VAIING do t e r loodc•r ond hm k ho(' w ork dump t ( u r k ~ on d lo bo y ~ l o1 h11e wt l l houl l 1l! dtrl lo \ ntl lttn e ~ t onl! ond grove l Ca ll Bob or Roger Je f l e t ~ day ph one 992 7oaq ntg hl ph ono Q9 / JJ:i'J tJ r 99 2 ~ 1) ') I X( AVAIIN G )47 1348 ANO H O W~~y BRICK HOME and e le ctr ic . NEW LISTING t- On ly RED UC EO TO 115,900 - A very n1ce t ' 1 slory 4 bedroom home 111 good condition Fealure s a baseme~ l wt1h flf) ishe d family room and laundry r~m , ea 1 1n kit chen ) l i v i ng room & bJth . Large lot w1 th l enced yard Call now, priced to sell e on C'MON , SIG FELLA ! WE'LL HIT 'EM F'lJLL FO!<!CE ~· lots. S18,500. NEAR SCHOOL - Large 3 QUEEN UMPA NEIOO OUR 1-\ELP! I'll put them in the chair! " THE MILEAGE MAKER " d urnp !ruck blcnkt o p f-'ho r1(' I (61 41 CJIOVC' I 14:! HA fHHOO Ml AND K11 c hcn ~ remode led ccrornt c ttle . plum btr iQ c: orp Cr"l lry o nd gunc1ol rn0111 10 nOrl ( IJ yuor ~ Cl'l · pt' l!t:'fl ( l" qq7 368) BR7h13 GR7b14 HR 7b1S liST SALE 178.31 144.18 IU .D1 SlL97 !19.19 Sl5. 17 pastur e and wood , "')"' ,....1.1er barn & garage. You must see thi s one, It's -.,.,.c:tt wortb th e pr ice . Located off Rt . 375 in M ei g s Coun ty. · Now arrange the c1 rcted letter s 10 form th e surprtse answer. as sug - 6:3o-- NB C News 3,4, tl ; ABC News 13: Carol Burnell & Fr ien ds 6: CBS News 8,10 : Ove r Easy 10,33. 7:DO-C ross .Wits 3,4: New lywed Game 6,13; Muppel Show B;;: Muppel Show 8: News 10: Gilli gan's Is . 15: Almanac 20: Mak ing Things Grow 33 . ·7:3o--Por ler Wagoner 3, Gong Show 4; $100,000 Nam e That Tune 6, 13; Price is Rig ht 8; Mac Neil -Lehr er · .Reporl 20 ,33: Fam ily Feu d 10 . Pop Goes the Cou nlry 15. 8:ro--Pi lol " Leg s" 3,4,15 : Donny & Mar ie 6 . I3; Wonder gested by the above cartoon I I I ) D' r I I I r I Jumbles GUARD POPPY ACCESS PODIUM ! Answer Sho" th•t iet water through - PUMPS by THOMAS JOSEPH U Appearance ACROSS 1 Cheap cigar DOWN 1 Fighter's 5 European wear ki ngdom : 2 Type of exam abbr. 3 Art giant ij Algerian 4 Spanish city queen 9 Gather 5 Substa nce 12 Ali in 13 Pinpoint golf balls 15 Buildi ng 6 Ham il up wing 1 Varnish 16 Deserter ingredient 17 Law : Latin 10 Surrealist tH Mount the 11 Large cla m soapbox 14 Widen 20 Tub 16 Popular 21 Tropica l comedi enne . fruit 2:t Celebrity 24 Italian river 25 Lord - -Powell 26 Sprint 27 Platter Z8 "Today -. 9: ()(}------Roc kford F i les 3,4, 15 ; M ovie " True G r it" 13; The Basla rd 6; Incred ible Hulk 8,10: Sounds! age 20 : Shepherd' s Pie 33. 9:3o--Makem & Cla ncy 33. lO : ~u i ncy 3. 4,1 5: Pi lot 8, 10; MacNe il Leh rer Repor t 10: Meeling of Minds JJ. 10 3Q-- Manl y Pyi iJo n's Flying Circus 10. l i :DO-- News 3,4,6,8.10,13.1 S: Dick Cave ll 20 : Lilias Yoga & You 33. "THe Mask ol Fu Man chu" 10. 1 3Q--News 13: 2:3o--News 3:. 3 oo-M ovie " Only One Da y Left Befort> lomorrow " 3: 4:3o--Mov ie " The Cocoanuts" 3. 6 ·ro--B1 g Valley 3. Movie Channel 5 - Yeste rday's 19 Lose one's cool 21 July 4th highlight 22 Unwilling to yield 2:t Confront 25 Greek letter 5 & 7 PM. - Rocky l PG ) 9 & 11 P.M. - The Enfo rce r IRl Cable Channel 5 - Answer 6: 30 P .M . - Testi m on y Time 27 Seldom 7 :00 - Paul Gaudino Fam ily Fitness 29 Virtuous IO :D0--700 Club. 33 Word in a threat Thursda y, May 18 34 Merry 36 Colorado lnd1an 31 Thrash Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag BRIDGE Seven hearts floors defense NO RTII .,• -·J -- J.IITe, ~lrl, WIN 11::R G Ef to your hou se? Let us m olo.e n ecess ary repair ~ AI I rornm Cons l ruc h on 742 1328 WElle uP uN'riL. -rH~tE THIS MOflNaNG Ge&.E:eflJif'INC. loSS POOL S All Si t es ond ~w11n poo ls 1 yea rs e,pe r ICrl(C free es tt ma t e~ uny!hrng yo u need l or und tHg1our1d \wtm pooh New ...cta~m• c al • and supp ly store A lbany O h ro Ph one 61 4 098 0555 ( Alt et b prn b 14 bt:l9 51S 1 John Jefler s or APP1Zec1AT'1GN A X V II I. B A A X R ..-,,ed AUC TI O N . Pu blic m F11 May 19th . 12 00 f RVPTOQ UOTES noon All new rner <hondi S(l YEAH , BUT HOW MUCH LONGER CAN I STAY ~ ol d tn quon t tly . Ideal fo r <. IOJe s , g01 o ge so les . fl ea rnotkeh etc a t Oht o Ri'le l Au<· !t on M e 1gs Plata , Mrddlepor 1. Ohto , Reg u la r Sole t::n ond Sa t . a t 7 prn ALIVE ? AUCTION Not responsible lor accidents, Terms : Cash or check wifh posi,ive 1.0. AUCTIONEER BILL IIOWN. LA Z 'D DRFZ I 1 .1;I ~ ' -(( -r \ . Jc I THIS 15 WHAT HAPPENS WHEN L{OV EAT IN THE SAtVIE fl~CE EVEN NIGHT 1 ~} Db!. PZ DB -PJ AFTER I I'M GOIN' DOWN AN'ENTER DRRPTHIS APPLE MI./ PERCH IN PIE OFF AT TH' COUNTY i"'z:~· p:.>J..ELVINEV'S FAIR ··· of H e i s now do wn to trump s ,. and will ruff eve ry lead from thi s point on . It won 't do him a ny good . As ea ch club is led from dum my South will ovc rruff each lime . As the last spade und diam ond are led from South . dummy 's ace a nd king of hea rts will Pass 6t be winner s a.s t::ast under- Pass r uffs . +K An Arizona reader askv By Oswald Jacoby and Alan SontaK how we usc point cou nt t Here is a hand that we think was concocted by the gr ea t Frenc h player Pierre For pu rposes of opening the bidding and responding 10 partn er, we value it a s three points. but count just one poin t extra for the sin gleton , not the two points we co unt for low si ngleton. va lue a singlet on k ing'' Jals, Never mind criticiz ing the bidding. The hand never DR F Z J took place and the contrived R Z D P 1 JAKQHAL O EAFIL bidding gets Sou th to seven doubled. hearts YMFWPQIL RU . VMKQJ DBQK Had it been a real hand East might well have quit Yesterday's Cryploquote : THE WORLD IS FULL OF CACTUS, bri dge forever. No defense BUT WE DON'T HAV E TO SIT ON lT.-WI LL FOLEY beats seven hearts. © 19'78 Kmc Feature• Synd icate. In t . llununy 's ace of spades wins the first Irick. The queen of diamonds is led and East can do nothing better BARNEY than to cover with the king, DBPZYJ WISH ME LUCK , PAW ·· HOW A60VT T~AT ? I · WALKED ALL THE WAV OVT HERE WITH lfOVR · SUPPER DISH BALANCED ON Ml( HEAD ! RU Pass Pass Pass Opening lead : I . 0 N C. F E I. L 0 W One l etter sim1'l y st;mds fo r another .. In thi s _sa mple A is u ~ed ro r t h l· threC' I. 's. X fnr lht' IW n 0 ~. l' IC Smglc l cltr r s. alwstro phes. th e l en gth :HHI formnti ?n elf the 11onls arc all hints. Each day thr rode l etlrr s are dtfterrnt . Auction D ~Al~R S Db!. 7• Pa ss ., lllne Eas t has had to follow suit Vulne rable : North-South Dealer : Nort h West North East South ••s• dumm y ' s £or th ese first seve n tr ick s . +3 Is bflY 5:165 Srll G•llette ) We or e NO l all we t on PR ICES sp ad es on his fourth dia moncl. Now he ruff s a spa de with the d ell('(' or h eart s . • Q 10 8 6 t A 10 B6 3 BAILY \ RYPTOQ UOTE - Here's how to work it: DAY. card t K 951 • 613 37 French composer 38 Complete 39 Ukewise 40 District of England eur we. --._ d iamonds cmd gets to dis- • J 9754:1 + KQJIOH +9 SOUTH 32 Society w!·~ ace of dubs a nd leads the se ven of diamo nds . 1t doesn't matte r what F:ast does. South keeps on with + A86 52 EAST WEST • KQ .1 1075 • 8 2 !IS Guarantee <SOR~ West' s jack drops. South re turns to du m my wi t h the • Q 72 miss f'UlUNS EX CAVATING Comple te ~erv1 c e Phoncq97 1478 losm g to :-lo uth ' s at·c . >-Ill- A • t\ 9 ¥A K 2 tors : abbr. 31 "- pro nobis" FRA NI\ & ERN IE shopes Wa shington Week in Review 70,33: 12 : oo------- Janaki 33 ; 1 :oo-Midnight Spe cial 3,4, 15, Mov ie 30 Prosecu· 742 -2321 , S P.M. Ia 9 P.M. Order Now.Mounl by Appl. 00·1 mo. fJUDDU a,10; Woman 8:3o--W all Streel Week 70,33 " Dead, Dead Deli lah " 10 ; Monty Python's Flyi ng Ci rcus 33. 29 Eton boy 's mother AI Tromm Const. All kinds of new merchandise, tools, furniture, toys, pans. Something differenl every week. 68 ACRE FARM f-rlce reduced lo\46,qoo All rae live remodel ed 2 stor y farm home ..... .._t, ce home f e~t tu res a large livi ng room , d l n i•a~~\)\\'>. ,chen. l bedroom.s, & 1'> balh•. 15 ar;r.,.\,\. ' "-· •• land wllh balan ce •n i&AME5!.E~! - man'' EVERY SAT. EVE • 7:00 P.M. bedrooms, wa l k-in closets, . and enormous .. ~ ages . l lf-~ baths, lui~~<\ .<nt, oak HELEN l . TEAFORD GOROON B. TEAFORD SUE P. MURPHY . Reallor AsSIItJoles LliT'S GO, DtNHV! Ft R:IT TI ME AIWUND! Rutland Auction Barn alural gas heat, lots of flower s and shrubber y on '2 level us. '- Y'>II•II1\ &9H73ll 3 floor s r ~~ Front and back P< ••.es, garag e on sem i prlvole lol. S27 ,000. WE ALWAYS HAVE BUYERS FOR SOME PROPERTIES. BE SURE! YOURS IS LISTED WITH boc. lo. hot• lu n£> ~l onc 4 slore . Want $13,500 .00 NEW LISTING - Busi ne" buildi ng 24x80 in Rutland . MARliN ~ epl tl <avO i tn g po vmg HI bedrooms, large closets , bath , F . A . na tu r al ga s fur na ce , basement. ? porches near sc hool and bo ( ~ h o t• do roo l mg co n !>- lr u( !t o n pl urnbmg o nd ht.'<l lln g N o tab 1ao Iorg e or too ~ m o l l Phon e nice bedrooms, barn and other bui ld ings. sn .soo Jo re1 und d1td u::•r ChoriP!> R Hot l tc ld Bo ck Hott ) u• v!C e ~ u t lond O h to Phone 747 1008 do H!I gravel hi ll. Balh , Any U.S, made car- part• e•lra if needed . Excludes JIWifJ(, MAU-iiN~ f.!cp o u ~ ~cr vtc t:> o il mak e~ 997 7'1M<I 1he f nh 11 1 ) h op Po meroy A ulh or tt c d !:lm ge• )al e ~ ond ~L~ t ,t( c W e !> ho~pcn ~ct~!.o r ~ carpeted . Fall out sheller, 3 bedroom frame ho 95 kl MPO t I lN G f' lum b tn9 hPOitng Or<d oil lypc ":> ul gerlL•rol repon W01 k q u ot Or11C' t.·d 10 ye o r., e ..: p~· ,u•riC r• Ph o nC> Q<l] }4()9 Will room hou se w ith new bath , new k it chen , panel ing , all m ,ooo.oo. - · THE WISEMAN REAl ESTATE AGENCY 5.96 ACRES - Renovaled 6 Wheel Alignment 5 CALL Tuppers Pla ins. Wa ter and electr ic availabl e on 68 1. EXPERT HUNTER 'SPECIAL firepla ce . li\l!ng room , din ing room , carpeted throughout, kttc hen co mp letely equ ipped , lau ndry room ~ith washer and dryer, 2 bafh s, ou t bui lding with elec trt c for storage , a tum , sicji ng , sto rm window s, new roof , on double lot . Asking S.3 5,000 . :16 E. Second Slroet gra ve l road One mile f rom Rul land . Etec1ric on th e Proress ional Sen irPs 9:00 DURA-STEEL RADIAL Bt ocll o! d 1 S1ory older hom ~ , 3 bedroom , fam i ly room with THE COMPUI.51Ve [] "( ~OR HEAVEN 11 : 3()-Johnny ; Carson 3. 4, 15 . Californ ia Jam 1 1_3 : Testimony of Two Men 6: NBA Pl ay .Oif 8: Movie DELTA AN C lo t 1r1 Donvd l<' 011 f,l1 f-lhonc l ~ 'l ~ ~ 5:QO-Here Come T he Br ides 3; Star Trek, 4; Gunsmoke 8; Miste r Rogers 20,33 ; Hog an ' s Heroes 10; Emergency One 13; Petl i co a ~ Junction 15. 5 31J- News 6: Elec. Co. 10 ,33: Mary Ty ter Moore 10 . Hogan's Heroes 15 . 6: DO- News 3,4,8. 10, 13.15 , ABC News 6: Zoom 70.3 3 NEW - JUST OFF PRESS! JU MBLE BOOK J11 with 110 puzzles lsa~ell attle t or $1.35 postpaid tram Jumtlla , do t his newspaper, P.O Box 3-4, NorwoOd, N.J. 076-48 . tl"lCiuele your name, ileldress , l iP cOde and make checks payable to Newspaperbooks. ;~ w e ek s o ld h : mo iP Ho ~ be en wo rmPd 992 7t OS ev E.on u,gs wt!h Yesterdays I(INS &UZ AN ' <Oil JU-l 17J 577 6 Gomer Pyle . USMC 10. Dina h IJ. 4:3Q--Lillle Rascals 3.15; Gilli gan 's Is. 4,8; Brady Bunc h 10 . (An swers tomorrow) Call 992-6323 or 992-6D11 5·15·1mo. pd . Pomeroy, 0 . 3·15·1fc I'll. 992 ·2848 ~ MA LL HO ll Vf'AHK TRA ILH? I.J r 70 Url lur rl tShed J b orlf ou rr l~ Ce n tr a l A C 1 m.te ou l on 14 ) QQ') JSOI 01 9<1'2 J~~ Answer hare Under h.lng gutters & room addition s. For Free Esti mates JH'I Mobile llornv• for Sale _.1 '10\'lOlAN 1tAH ... IH ' Cl iMAIES COOL AND THE AIR 'S ClE AN : MASH BROTHERS Alum. & Vinyl Siding See 804 W. Main Pomeroy 997 -7298 O h• o 99') 7J :.t0 any ltrne 01 of1 e1 [1 ptn v....P £> i< do~·~ o r ~ 01 u r J un J/ ~ tT'S NO i'AACY, RICH TOWN ... lllll EVl'RYilOOY 4 12 1 m o. P . HOU~l pu pp•P !> abou t b IPARPEA I p.m. • tJ i oT10 Plo rn~ 0 ~?" ·•-'"" ITICEXE I I l IC Free E•t . Call : 992 -3815 4-9-1 mo. pd . News 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not for Women Only 15. 1:3Q--Days of Ou r Lives 3,4,15 : As The World Turns B, 10; 2:0o--One Lile to Live 6, 13 . 1:3Q--Doclors 3,4,15 : Gu iding Light 8.10: 3:0o-Anolher World 3,4.1 5; Ge neral Hospital 6,13: Lilias Yoga & You 20. 3 3Q--A\I In The Family 8.10 : Crockell's Viclory Garden 10. A.oo-M ister Cartoon 3: Superman 4; F"or R ic her , For Poorer 15 ; M erv Gr iff i n 6; A ddams Family 8; JERRY MURPHY M01H~Io( ( Al ~ Itt !len ~ fern o l ~ b we 1.. ~ o ld 9G '2 /41 H hrr>Prl I GREBA I 0_ Specialized in yard grading . driveway s , land sc aping, etc. fARM ON CR Jl :16 Ot!P'> Nt•cu P o tl l or ~J ~ .\J / )01 MI XW lour ord1nary words I DIXEO[ b Call 4 14 1 mo . ""nth lot g l' Se arch for Tomorrow 8, 10 ; Elec. Co . 33 1' DO-For Ri cher, For Poorer 3: All My Children 13,6; these four Jumbles , I I I DOZER FOR HIRE :arelully Chasen 399 ltnrn(> dJO I(' lupp c1~ AFTE'~ sam~ \l.XJRKI~ OF FATIN ' Rf6'! AR --. service, Ma sse y Ferguson & Gilson Tiller s, Lawn Boy Mower Sale s & Service. fr am e hou'> l' g ot o ge rn:vJ 111~ Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE /4 / J1 04 IH:UR OOM Fa: 1\l~T A~W, YOU'D HAV~ TO J&L ' & lu, Ul tn l orm ol ton ... ~~!<!: \IKJIJLD YOU on heating cost Exp~rience and fully insured MODERN SUPPLY Small engin e mower Coli 49') bJI"/) toom mo•" ' ~-30- lfc Pomeror / V JI~U A C H~ I:t Unscramble Save JO pel. Ia so pet. PU91-21 74 Gambil 8; Midday Magazine 13 . 12:3o--Ryan's Hope 6,13; Bob Brau n 4; Gong Show 15: one letter to each square, to lorm SEEI--\5 10 BE 4 hedroorn h ou~ c> I l OI 90 ' 09" ')(' vern l ou !butl dmq l ~rn o l l botn S 1) 000 o r ona lo. L' o il <'• ~ or Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 -5682 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 20.33 : 11:55-C BS News 8. lov ing Free 10. 12: DO-Newscenter 3; News .4,6.1 0; Sanford & Son 15; 'iJjfi}Nl m,-} ~THAT SCRAMBLEO WORD GAME !!:!J ~ ~~~ ·~ by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Cellulosic (wood fiber) Thermal Insulation c.••. JOO Main St. Pomeroy , Ohio Pomeroy 992-6182 LOOK 110,000 .00 THIS YOU CA N BUY - STROUT EXPERIENCED Radiator~ Service ' ,,_ lhe '-•. .•• Frvd:.. or •vt111fe 10. 11 :3Q--Wheel of Fortune 3. 15: Family Feud 6,.13: Partr idge Family 4; Love ot Li fe 8. 10; Sesame St . Tomorrow 3.4 ; 1 : So- News 13. 0. Anytime Satu rdav One 6; Brady Bunch 8: Mal ch Game 10. 9:3o--Andy Gri ff it h 8: Fam ily Affair 10. 10 oo--Card Sharks 3,4,15: Edge of Night 6: Pass The Buck 8; Joker's Wild 10; To Tell The Truth 13 . 10: 3Q--Hollywood Sq uares 3,4, IS : High Hopes 6: Pr ice is Rig hi 8,10: $70 ,000 Pyr am id 13 : Nal·ional Geogra phic JJ. 11 :DO--High Rollers 3.4 .15 : Happy Days 6,13 ; E lee. Co. Cable Channel S 6·30 PM . - Testimony Time (' I''O>r ' .,. CI>u;ro •·o.·• • BR , bath , lovel y f irepla ce, ca r porf & storage, 1 lev·ef acr e, co rner lot Man y , m any ot her feat ure s. OPEN DOOR POLICY LIST '!: OUR PROPERTY WITH US ANO ONLY INTERESTED POTENTIAL BUYERS WILL BE BROUGHT AROUND . HENR Y E. CL~LAND REAL TOR HANK , KATHY & LEONA CLE LAND REALTOR ASSOCIATES 99121 59- 992-6191 997 ·7l68- 99H009 • t I 1( ) ~ '• •;, mile all Rt. 7 by -pass on St . Rt. 124 toward Rutland, · hom e or t rai ler . · LIVE HE RE IN COMFORT - Brand new, 3 J I AUf~ ) IN l< u !land Vdl oq t:> 19 Middleport, 0 . 5-11 ·2Wk . ROGER HYSEU. GARAGE CaiiAflerS:OOor Chester, Ohio 10.30.c bedr oom•, l1 ... rnq d mm g roo tn lo. t!do (.' rl and w o ~ het or1d d tv 1•r l n lt f' Has rest room , water , ga s Pomeroy Landmark SEE THIS - 10 acres groun d, FREE GAS . tar out. JU ST $5.000 .00 lor DAVE'S BACKHOE & DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 9:oo-MervGr iffin 3; Phil Donahue-4 ,13,15: Emergency 8, 10; Wor ld 70,33 . 9:JQ--Fish 6, 13; 10:QO-Operatlon : Ru naway 3,4.15: Baretta 6,1 3: Our Mulura l Friend 33; News 10 10:3o--Lock , Stock & Barre l 70. 11 :0o--News 3,4,6,8,10,13,1 5; Di ck Cavell 20: Lilias. Yoga & You 33. ll :Jo--J ohnny Carson 3,4,15 ; Starsky & Hulch 6,13 : Mash 8; ABC News 33: Movie " Guess Who's Com ing to Din ne r" 10; 12:DO--Janakl 33. 12 :05-Movie " Cry Pan ic" 8; 12 :4o--Toma b,13: I :DO-- Fay's Gift 4 9 1 mo. Virginia 13 ; 6:55- News 13 . 7:DO-Today 3,4,1 5: Good Morni ng Amer ica 6,1J; CBS News 8: Chuck White Reporls 10 . 7:05-Bullwinkle 10: 7:Jo--Schoolies 10 .. 8:DO-Capt. Kangaroo 8,10: Sesame 51. J3.8 :3o-- of the Rea l America 33 . 9 oo--Barney Mi ller 6, 13; Fes ti va l of the Stars : Mex ico Wreaths N. 2nd Phone 985.3806 Jack Ginler 985 -380 6 J no ! ur(> roo m Flowers, \t llal l o ppi!Oil(C'I (ownt nO 'A'!"t nf'~t to Slol e Hrql w..-o,. Garoqe on Rou H" 1 f'horl(l 1014 ) 9fl) ser1e~ EED A WATER _ SOFTENER? story frame . wooO -burning f i r epla ce. front & real por ch es. metal sf orage bld g .. lots o f remode ling , fen ce d . Re du ced to t> NOHIH 0~ ~ tvf' P o111 1 ~ )p o t • o u~ ('d r o 11 tC£' J bC'dr oom hotne 4 ..,.ear ~ ol d 'J bo lhl ~ully eq u 1p p ed ~-~!{ he n Ce n tr a l 011 '> h~n £' f tt ep loce Oou bl ogoroge ~eiE'c t loco1 •o n on I ~ po ~ ~e~~~on $3000 Tract o r o ve r houl .::-d rn fall ol 1977 Co nta c. l ~ r ed W Crow W7 "Jtlfl day and Let us test your water ~ o l ,. I O J./ bloc ~ ldon Wolb ur n 99') 7805 Let ~ 30 / on/ e •tr o lorgfl HONDA 90 fm ~ o l e C. aod \ho pe Ford froc to 1 800 q49 !H kl t Race d one cond dron fV.JO U)~D cham s ow ~ qood <O n d<~ r o n Po mer oy Home ond f- O h' ~ e l f' b r oo n1'> an d bo th J.lo cH) (' Oht o )or n Y o t (' ~ H O U )~ Syracuse, 0 . 747-3010 Re s idential and comm ercial . Call for esti mate, 24 hour service. Anyday , anytime . c1cr es qrn 191/b Bedding Planls , Potl ed Planls , Dish Garden s, Hanging Baskels, Vegetable Plants . wt:>en t9o!:l b roo r11 lr Om<' H OUJ ~ bo ":>e HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE 992-!776 homt.> J bodr uu m ~ ond hu rh n r1 '1 lor gP loh f-'h o ne 9tl5 35 /b ( H~~H ~ HOU5 l f Oh' ~ o le 7 r ou rll ~ 0 1ul bolh Garage on n •<P lo t Loc a ted tn Portland ti4J '1900 ) cobm e t I elec t11c range 7 cobtnel!io I 1otmd l o bi~ d tOfl lea l l o r mt( O top I bo o l.. c a ~ e I choot ] 47 3100 J old All ell'C trr c ( lm t' 1o H h ool Nr cc lo t w1th l r c t·~ In ~u!lonrl 74/ 10~() HOU~ f Mcylcg h o tl ~ t· BLDROOM y ear ~ IWO J p 1ece bed• oom ~u1 t(' ~ map le hutch glo l>l> d o01~ SJOO 84) 1b12 O N ~ 1956 SIO h' Y lHNH tN A LOOK WILL CONVIENCE YOU 1'' s12,500.00. MIIJOUPOJ./1 3 bedr oo tn h o nq • I l ul l both~ IIJIIy ! OtpPwd eq utpped k1I ChC'n woth "ll('r com na1u10l go > fur nace <Cn tr ol ou condnt o n• n g on a 100 ~ 100 lo t ~ e m L•d 111 ,.otd ~Jl 500 Phone 99'2 ; ~ so ~ h odt · 1 ue~ 4 w h!"CI dr1ve 1974 SUZUK I TMIOO QQ'} l r orne ho u:~e b room <> 011d bo th ro lla, ou t b u • lrl1r1g ~ 4 ooe~ lond 01 ('dge> ol Rudond Co tn ple l e 11 odPt hoo K u p ol~ o i bonk :. opprot ~ ad p1 0 p e r ly ol Sl~ !lOO f-'h o tl(' JM k W (M •, py , Mq t - can oe 10 HO MI:SIHS l or "rile I o r n• rmd up M tdd lcpo rl n c o1 Rullond (o ll99174tl l Holpotnl Appl1.1 .~P·) '1.111• Pt I ( , ,., Fo r d uu ck pon s 19bS Fo rd cor l iD 19b3 Fa lcon ') ""heP I tro•l e r ' 747. 7174 ~ Ileal "•latr for Sa h· ~ CH I (' ~ wtlh ~ roo rn hoU '-l' f Rtl GA ) I ( ai gor og(' ~ utnrner k11( hen Ot•rl bo rd E.·rL·d bv 'J cr l' el.. !> Coi14H 5 :mn ~ ~Y t.!:. P~NNZOil lI SPRING SPECIAL Complele Paint Jobs Sma ll Cars 1100.00 Large Cars 1125.00 Trucks 1175.00 Body work & repair !1.00 per inch using only lhe be•l · 6: 30-Col umbus Today .t ; News 6: Summer Se m es ter 8; Societies in Tran sit ion 10. 6: 45-Mornlnq Report 3; (> so-Good Morn i na . West Bluegrass 20; Consumer Surv i\l al K it 33 . Baskets, Sprays Crosses, Pots, Bibles, Bunch 24 Years Service SEPTIC TANK CLEANING £)¥ OWN ~~ .wcl 1'111\' l t•Jf l l Rl . 1 1 Middleport, Ohio FRIDAY , MAY"' 1978 5:45- Farm Report 13: 5:So--PTL C.lub <3 : 6.0o-Su mmer Semester 10; PTL Club 15 . 7:3o--Hollywood Squares 3,4: Malch Game PM ~ ; Ta ttletales 8: MacNei l-Lehrer Report 20,33: Tht s Hollywood 10: Nashville On The Roa d t3; Marty Robb ins' Spotl iaht IS. 8 oo--Movie ' ' The Beasts Are in lhe Streets" .3,4, 1S Welcome Back . Kotter 6,1J: Wallons 8,10: Once Upon A Classic 20,33. 8:3D--Operalion Petticoal6, IJ : Original s 20: In Search Beautiful Selection Flowers AUTO PAINTING Dupont material s. 74BI V I Mt• q ~ Htqh ) d1 oolon ol rl h'l 4t.J/ ./'14 I Or 991 'I6CI'-1 VA !+lA JO yr futoru 1119 al~ " rel rnon un g l1 t• lond M a r !qo ge 77 ~ ~ta l £> A them ph ono tt1 4 '::J9'J 30) I . T ~IJA (.' ~ our and and clu .. f' To Rutland 1-lho n.:> I 669 )7 4? ~ORO !f.:Aill:H J bcdt oo rn h o 1J ~ f' 'J bo!lt!> all Plec I oc1(> M1rldlep0 r t POMEROY LANDMARK loade d S ISO 949 7801 1961:1 1{) 1!!1011 011 rt 1\,l,. Jack W. Carsey , Mgr . ~ Phone 991 -218 l lt II 111 0 1o r onri tro de t Good (O ildl lton StiQ) o r be\ I otter 991 J/31 - ,"'.. BOB'S TELEVISION VIEWING 6:3o--NBC News 3,4,15 : ABC News 13; Caro l Bur· nett & Friends 6; CBS Ne.ws 8,10 : Over Easy 70,33. 7:DO-Cross·Wits 3,4; Newlywed Game 6,13 : Gong Show 8: News 10 : Gilligan 's Is. ll: Hocking Va lley < ' Sup er stars 10 :00 - 700 Club. Movie Channel 4 5 & 9 P.M. - Cousi n, Cousine lPG) 7 & 11 PM . - Island of Dr . Moreau I PGI THURSDAY , MAY 18, 1978 ..• ,.f,.,,,,( Pomeroy landmark ~ O Al 1'173 h(ll llt ' r\o l I JJI !IOI L' ~ vd o nd Ot••O SJb L(!(J NPt'• j hf'd tOOIIl fflllll h o•n1· I I I! U 1 •• ·~ llt'(\1 lllll l l'~ S, }/ OUU lhu ldotlq lu i 1 l I oc ro ·~ 1 urol WCI II'! 11" 1l'l SJ HOO (. o il / .\/ /UI4 n ltf't S I", 0 1 o tl'f" " " ' ~e ll g !:11rn . m k l or tt14 4J O 7090 197/ f-U RNt ) HlO mob• lf• ho me w iTh o r wl!hou ! 1 , . Jack w, Carsey , Mgr. • i We have · enlarge~ service departm ent will service Hotpoint other brand s. tt r e ~ r l ot u ~ t tn good co r1 qool.J q<n 2567 evenmgs . 991 WJ7 Stiver onotor APPLIANCE SERVICE lR U(K 6 cy l Ol! to r cce r,tly ov er hau led free 10 good home Check our lo w, low prices on NEE DED 1964 (i.M ( p• pe '> BU OCC I.)LI cou l d le \"oe r br u~~ e ll ~> pr ou t ~ egg plonb head le ttuce ~ weet peppe r s hungartan \"oQK ~ e c t banana chtl • pepper ~ Plu o mot1y ddl ('t en! Y Otle ! re~ ol 1on1o1 o plant ~ many k m d ~ al Open For Stle ] 91 ') 'I~ ) H llll,rl H'11HHi t •l 1•il o Jf •IHII!' r( l l I oql oh i tJI •I LIZZ? Ll%%? DOES"'r A"SWE,.,.. TRACY TO HEADQUARTERS, CODE 2 ':. • Business Services At ~l \ ~ O CIC'"> { IIIII , •~ h,.J"w M 1ddlep or t ti VI'I lt ru1 tn q• Pl u)!l p '14"/ })Ol hu r~ l() t+ • "' 99') 7094 B UJ.I~OUG H ~ SATURDAY May 10th Co zor 1 E! uddtng ne on ro Rouru~ Oh •o Po st O tl• ce 9 S Good lur n tture tool~ clo lhes cl c Somethmg lor everyone Come end see u~ A C Bradfo rd and Bt l! Coz art TO ltke new condiltOrl w1l h Iauro po ck and hel111e1 5:.1 '100 m dP\ /, J JJ !o IWO ~o u t h e o ~ 1('1 11 oh.o M o r ~o tiel lu olto l~m pwo o d and Nofh ua lton Heat Co t:l f' utnom Dr !of! M1l l )t A the n~ OI -l Jt;l') b0 ?9 01 b 14 oQb 1187 SAL~ CB & Electronic Equipment 506 Second Street ·Mason, W. Va . 25260 Wi tt 00 ':> mClll hotJ ltn g <u t b r u ,h . d r onmg ol boM' rll~l l l ~ ollt t~ gar age et c Phor1(' 'I~ 'J 1 l oa Pomero y 99'1 JBI!l ~ l ove~ Jotul f.l t ghth o u~>e HONAKER'S GoBe~e CO AL liMt~ION l 5ond gtov el col <tu rl\ chl or•de fe,. !dtzer dog toa d end all l fpe ~ ol sol r ~ w col \l or Salt Work ~ Inc ~ Mott l AN R( model a11plane !I ter ~~ loo k tng l or on RC Club tn tlw A them Pomewy or Go ll tp ol,~ area CoH 7421028 und o rrn 147) Harley lporbler JoKe new ru 11~ goOd k tng que e n sea l b (>•I on ft 011t ('dr o bottC'ry vo llagf' l eg and '} ht>lmeb Mu ~ l hove $2JOO 94'1 ~146 0 1 ( O'l b~ !. (>[11\ Q l 1Ot A flt !Ck l t f-' o n1(;'roy O hto f rtt All Your HlJl JHl CIIO N ofl he Wottre ss 'l ~ KC"ellm1 l ( ond!lrDr l Hok e Nehon Drug )t WANI~D nlrl 7 bo th IN LOVI N G mem ory ol w,I J, om H o udo~he l! ..vho pa~'>ed owov TIM8£fil tnn ~·.uuk • l)rr r WHI d"IJ, nq Wdl1wn 1 Gran! 7J 'I LHN N~W 197](0\ (> rl tr..,. !2 • tl) Jbed roo m I Qb<l ) tore sman 12 00 'l bPJt oorn lnManury WOOD fo!M I') ) ] Q:] ij Wll l ( AWl f or thP f'lrl r•r I~ "' n ut h or ne Pho 11t' 'll.fi !J 14 WA I~H 14bb ( HI: V Y PICKUtJ lru f k H eo ~ y d u ly w1th toppe1 Mu\l ~e li Q4Q 2 ~() 7 QVE!llllQ!> 197'} VICto r lOl l 14 ~ b7 3 bed room Fl'ltiCI~ <'ilt'l"l lt"-'11 CHIP J:Jb4 ~1./ '} B & ) MOBil!: H OM t ~ 1-lt Plea so11t W V o be~ode HeL k " \973 Br ~o dm o re 14 " 64 2 bedroom 197J 0 ort on l tr \OO'J bedrootl' Tu t ·~da ~ h ou ~eh ol d New AUI O MAll( WA) t·H. !.: Ot ld dry ~ '' Moy log $ i' ~ l or b o th (oi l 7: 30 - ,- li m I t;F.tah· for ~a l t · t'ur Sale ;-., ,,.,HultS<iliJnb _ \ WA IT R~ SS 1 ~·or .~'a l e 1'17o HARtH ~lectr o C.ltde JOOO !:I ~ NIO~ Phurw~~ -2 1!)41 Pre c t o u ~ and un f'ho rw qq') ~4 J <l ll1~' 111 ll ll ~ I' ~ u rn1 <, hed luf' lli Shed Tltt• PuUh.-,tu·t H'l't Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash N e C'd!> co t 949 ] 41U iltlll muwnwrt Muln lt• l·h mw J><t lt·~ <frill Clean bte eds ~ Oilt i·O I y All~ 11\t' tlllJI'\ , &ell fli)ING ~1A H K(>nne l !:loardu 1g lt1d oo r or1d ou tdo or 1uns Eal'l t word U \' ~1 Utt• Jlllll llr\UJ!I 15 wunb 1!1 ~ L't:ILI" ,.._... v.~v rd l>t'l' tlil~ In B~, . New and u<:>ed ~ oddles 1-/ uth Reeve'!> A lban y t tJI4 ) oq8 3L'KJ Ja Wtwtbur U•ttkr ('i!:o.l t trwn 7:00 - Paul Gaudino Fam ily Fitness - -;• AIN'T ELVINEY JEDGIN'TH' PRESARVES Tl'il5 -'-,'ERR I MAW ? 1 NE WSI'r*II'EI! EN1'1·:HI 11! I S ~: ,\ SSN I (Do you have a que stton fo r the experts' Wnte 'Ask th e Expe rts ." care of thrs newspaper lndrv1dua/ queS tiOn s w111 be answered 11 acco mpanied oy stamped . self-addressed enYelopes The most mterestmg quesuons w111 be used in th is column and w1ll rece ive copies of JACOB Y MODERN./ BY JINGO!! NOW THAT \IE MENTION IT, PAW ·-· �... ~--------------------------1 : I ELBERFELD$. IN POME .OY : Commissioners Area Deaths · I . (Continued from pag~ I) I uwolved, as well ·as you personally. JOHN BECKLEY ELIHU COUNTS . ''It is with these thoughts in mind that I advise you of John Earl Beckley, 85 . a Elihu Counts, ·71, Bellville, actions I shall ~ ttempt to take in the future which will ,.J hope, resident of 1096 Third St., Ohio, former Meigs Co unty prevent s1tua.t10ns such as this from happening again. In Logan, Ohio, died Wednesday resident, died Wednesday. addition, 11 wtli hopefully eliminate the embarassment I feel evening in Hocking Valley Mr. Counts was born April your actions have brought ~ every other publ!c official in the Hospita l following a stroke · 20. 1907 at Kentuck , W.Va . He County, especially those faced with establishing salary suffered three weeks ago. is survived by his wife, schedules foc their employees, · Mr. Beckley was born in Carrie ; four sons, Edwin , "Come January, 1979, I will attempt~ see that Highway McArthur on Jan . 25, 1893, Mansfield ; V1ctor, Racine ; Department funds are appropriated on a thirty day basis for as son of the late Aldred and Vern on, Columbus, and long as permitted by law. In addition, I will request that the Melvina Webb Beckley · Roger .. Bellville . One E~g m eer submit, in ":riling, by January 1 of each year, any He was a retired rural mail daughter, Eleanor of Nevada, rruses the County Engmeer plans~ grant his employees and carrier. having served the Ohio, severa l grandchi ldren the amount thereof. I will, in addition, take any other action I Ewington Post Office for 30 and great·g randchildren . dee~ necessary ~ protect hte fisc al integrity of this County. years. Funeral services will be In clostng, let me make one1 thing clear. As staled to you The familv resided in the held Friday at 1 p. m. at on previous occasions, I have absolutely no objection ~ the Wi lkesville. and Well ston Syn de rs Funeral Home , · granting of pay raises as long as said raises are in line with areas for several years. Bellville. those g iven~ other County employees. For anyone to say or He was a fo m1er member think otherwtse would be a complete misrepresentation of the of the K of P Lodge. fu~ . r He married Leona Pat· "I regret very much hav in~ to take the position ouUined The 1968 grad uating terson, She preceded him in . above . However, your actions have, in my opinion, left me no death in 1976. One son class from Pomeroy HIKh alternative .11 School will hold a "getpreceded him in death . Very truly yours, Funeral services will be toge ther" for members of Richard E. Jones the rlass and their guests held I p,m. Saturday at Meigs County Commissioner Jenkins Funeral Chapel in at the Meigs Inn from 2 to 4 p.m. on Sa turday, May 2i . Wellston with Rev . John The event Is being held Taylor officiating. Burial will before and separate from be in Castor Cemetery in RA CINE - Saturday is the alumni dinner and Meigs Count y. · · the final day .to purchase daoce. Invitations are not (Continued from page I) Friends may call at the tickets for the Racine High Deputies also too k a report being sent, but some out·of· funeral home after 2 p.m. School Alumni dinner to be town alumni were notified that the Boy Seoul Cabin at Friday. Chester had been entered. held on May 27. by form letters. Anyone Tickets are on sale at Apparently nothing was knowing alumni who plan Cross and Sons, Racine taken. Both incidents are to attend the banquet are Food Market, VIllage Cut under investigatio'n. asked to Inform them of the Rate or may be secured by Robert Eynon, 23 , social hour. This Is the lOth sending $5 and a stamped Syracuse, was jailed Wedreu ni oo for the class. nesday on a charge of con- self-addressed epvelope ~ Tickets for the Pomeroy tributjng to delinquency of a Mr s. Ra ymond Pierce, lli gh Sc hoo l Alumni minor. He is alleged to have Route 2, Box 44, Racine. Saturday, May 20, is th e Banquet are by reservation furnished beer to a Syracuse Two dances following the only and ma y be purchased deadlin e for purchase of youth. Eynon will have a dinner at the junior and from seve ral Po mero)' tt ckets lo the all-sport s hearing la ter in Meigs County senior high schools are banquet to be held at 6:30 p. merchants. open to the publi c. Court . m. Tuesday at the Meigs High :·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·::::: School under the sponsorship SQUAD SUMMONED of the Middleport-Pomeroy The Midd le port Rotary Club . Emergency Squad was ca ll ed , Carl Denison, Rotar v Most ly clear tonight, with (Continued from page 1) to 150 North Third Ave. at' president , urges all those lows in the mid f>Os. Sunny 7:37 a. m. Thursday for Mrs, plarllling to attend to pur- transfers were approved and Helen Shul er who had suf- and warm Friday, with highs chase th ei r ti ckets im- the state mandated salarv fered a possible heart att ack . in the low or mid 80s. mediately before the dea dline schedule for the next scho~l She was taken to Holzer year was adopted. passes. Marjorie Salser was given Medical Cent er. Tickets may be purchased EXTENDED FORECAST from the Ne w York Clothing a leave of absence as a cook CANOE TRIP A chance of showers House, Swisher-Lohse Drug and Martha Meadows was The lzaak Walton Le~gue beginning late Saturday, . Store, the Citizens l\ational named a substitute bus d'river will have its canoe trip down continuing Sunday and Bank. Bahr Clothiers. the for the rest of the year. The Shade River this Sunday, ending Monday. Highs will Rutland Department Store. resignation of Bill Baer as May 21 . all interested persons be In the 70s through the the Meigs Jumor High office etghth grade bas ketba ll should meet at the Keno .period and lows wiD be In in Middleport , the Me1gs coach for the next school year . Bridge at 12 :30 p.m. The trip the 50s. Senior High offi ce in Rock was accepted . to the Oh io River will take Board members attending approximately three · hours, Springs, or from the high were Dallas Hill , president : and transportation back will SPECIAL OES MEETING schoo l athletes. Gene Yost, vi ce president : be available. There will be a special Shirley Johnson, Sue Grueser meeting of Racine Chapter MEIGS HIGH ALUMNI BANQUET and Bett y Wagner, members . 134 OES Monday, May 2t, at EAST MEIGS - The an- 7:30 p.m. There will be PROM P.HOTOS nual Eastern High School initiation of two candidates. Again th is vear. we will be taking full color pictures Alumni Banquet has been set Officers are to wear formals of you and your date on for 6:30 p.m. on Saturday, and members are to bring a prom night. May 20. Two May 27 . A dance will follow covered dish for refresh57TII ANNIVERSARY Sx7's and fou r wallets, Mr. and Mrs, Ross Norris, from 8:30p.m. to 12:30 a.m. ments, 14 .50, payable when Syracuse, will observe their pictuns are taken . 57th weddin g an ni versary Milke yoUr appointment Saturday , May 20. The couple no w-1'9J.S292 . have five chil dre n, 17 grandchildren and 16 great· t Sob Hoef lichI grandchildren. Pom eroy Residents Deadline set for all-sports banquet ducats Southern Weather First training session held THE PHOTO PLACE The first training session Explained in the training for the Persona l Advocacy sessions were the ways the Program was held May 4 at volunteers mi~ht serve and the Ga llia-Jackson-Meigs advise th eir " specia l Commumty Mental Health friends" , Also discussed were ~ent e r: Juli Ann Ormsby , things that the proteges Coo rdtnat or and Nancy might need to learn to get Kohlneser, C&E Coo r- along with the community dtnat or , spoke to th e and a lso to make the volunteer advocates who are volunteer advocates aware of now working with the the kinds of problems they proteges ages 3 to 12. might encounter. Personal Advocacy is a Attending were Vicki P;ogram in which responsible Hemmer, Maureen Coughlin, ctt1zens volunteer on a one-to· Vicki Smith , Mrs. Coughlin, one ,basts to , w?rk with a Martha Gibson, Selena Fyffe, hand1capped tndtvidual and Nancy Kohlrieser and Ju li t? a ~stst that individual in Ann Ormsby. For · more inftndtn g the resource formation about the agencies in the community program, contact Juli Orm· th at can best meet the in· sby at the Center at 446-Sf>OO. dividual's needs. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE REDU D PRICES Two Days·Only FRIDAY, MAY. 19 &SATURDAY, MAY 20 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 JUNIOR DRESSES Sun Dr esses · Knit Dresses - Slee veless sty les . Sizes 3 lo 15-16 . Save on vour dress for the Alumni Banquet or Graduation . · REG. 116.00 .......................... SALE 112.79 REG. 121.00 ........:................ SALE 116.79 REG. '26.00 .................. ... ... .. SALE 120.79 REG. '32.00 . .. .. .. .. .. .. ... .. .. .. ... SALE 125.59 REG. '42.00 ..... .............. ...... SALE 133.59 REG. 154.00 ........ ......... ... ..... SALE 143.19 WINTUCK KNITTING YARN 4 ply Red Heart hand knitting yarn - 3112 oz. skeins - big selectio n of color s. Save th is week end . $}19 SKEIN MEN'S PAJAMAS Sizes s mall . medi um, larg e and extr a large . Permanent pr ess cotton polyester blend . Coa t styl e tops with bo xer waist bottoms so lid s and patterns . $8.95 Long Sleeve Long Leg Style ........ . ........... .. Sale S7.SO $6.95 Short Sleeve Knee Length Style .................. Sale S5.50 SALE! KODAK AND POlAROID CAMERA FILM ,' ' '·~.. prove lt l . SHORT SETS & PlAYWEAR *FOR GIRLS: Meigs County People RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK OHIO •FOR BOYS': Track Shorts Denim Shorls Knit Shorts Short ails Short Sets Bush Shorts Tank Tops "Number " Shirts Superman Shirts Rugbv Creepers Knit Shorts Track Shorts Denim Shorts Short Sets Shortalls Bush Shorts Tank Tops Angel Tops Blouson Tops Halter Tops Creepers Hours: 9:JOto 5:00 M:,"io~:~~ ~~·'· It ., ' ' ·~-~ ' 992-3586 . • , KIDDIE SHOPPE LANE CEDAR CHESTS The Ideal Gift for the Girl Gr~duate Reg. $134.95 Pine . padded seal.. ..... ..... ... .. . Sale $99.95 Reg . $149.95 Walnut, Modern ................... Sale S119.95 Reg . $119.95 . Cedar, Xtra large .............. . .. Sale $144.00 Reg . $199.90 Honey Pine ....................... Sale $160.00 Reg. $209.95 Cherry •• ••• ••• •.-.••.•.•••..••••.••. Sale $169.00 Reg . $239.90 Oak , Padded Seat .............. .. Sale $192.00 Reg . $239.90 Pine , Padded Seat. ... .. ......... Sale $192.00 Near Stiffiers VOL XXIX NO. 25 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Saturday . For e)(ample the $16 .95 Basic Wr angler . pre.washed · no fault deni m .t.33 . lar prices ieans - Sa le $9 , to $19.95 . 011 sale . A big selec tion of color and black and whi te In cluding the new instant film - Camera Department on the 1st floor . SALE PRICES MAITRESS AND BOXSPRING SPECIAL We've rece ived anofher shipment o f Serta Value Pl us Mattresses and Box Springs - Gentle, Firm and Exira Firm styles. Twin Matire!S or Bu Full Malfress or Box Queen Matiress or Box (sets only) Men's $5,95 Short Sleeve BLUE CHAMBRAY SHIRTS at polyester and co tton . perma nent press . full shirt ta ils · two pockets . small, medh.Jm, l arge and extra large Sove This Sole 2 FOR sg99 SALE PRICES SALE I STEREO COMPONENT SETS Reg . $379 .95 AM-F M Stereo 8-track recorder -player , 3 speed record changer - 2 matching speakers . Reg . 5269.95 AM· FM Stereo B·Track or cassette recorder - plaver, 3 speed record changer, 2 matching speakers . Small (14·14'12 ), medium ( 15·151h l. large (16-16'/z), extra large (17 - 17 111) , and XX larg e (18·18112 ). Solid colors - e~cellenl selection of patterns - poly ester colton blends. Our entire stock is on sa le Friday and Saturd ay . Men's$6 .95 Sport Shirts ................ Men's 58.95 Sport Shirts ................ Men'sS10.9S Sport Shirts ............... Men's$12 .95 Sport Shirts .... Mefl ' s S14 .9S Spar ISh 1r . t s ............... !-......... FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Friday and Saturday Onlv SAVE ON TABLE COVERS Ready Made Draperies Selec t anv table co~t~er from our excel lent select ion squares, oblongs , o~o~als and rounds. Terry cloths . lace • · vinyl s and cotton polyester b lends . . SAVE 20% TWO DAY SALE! I MEN'S LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS Zipper Irani style - sizes 36 to SO . Buy the jackets you need th ls weekend and save and summer wea r . light weig ht tor spr ing All arranged on one rack for your easy se lection , Wat er glasses - coffee cups . ice tea glasses - stemmed desserts . baking dishes · cover ed cassero les - etc. You ' ll li ke this se lec tion . LITTLE BOYS SS .49 s 7.09 S 8.69 $10.29 511.84 Our entire stock ol ready mades included - blg selection at styles and colors In alt fhe wanted lengths , SAVE 20% WEMBLEY TIES FOR MEN An e)l( celtent new selection ot soli d colors and neat patterns . save Fridov and S.turdav Men's 55.50 Ties ................... , Sale S4 .12 Men's $6.50 Ties ..... , .............. Sale sus Men'sS7.50 Ties ..... : ............... Sale 55.65 REG. 51.89 MEN'S CUSHION FOOT WORK SOCKS No bind el ast ic top· double wear cushion foot . 2 pair In a package, ~r famous Davis 4 D Brand. FRIDAY 1nd SATURDAY Package WOMEN'S Nice selection of numbered shirts and colorful stripes - sizes 2 to 7. .REG. '2.50 .......................SAI.E '1.99 REG. '3.50...................... SALE '2.79 REG. '4.00 ....................... SALE '3.19 REG. JS.OO ....................... SALE '3.99 SHORTS -SALE Jogging s horts and walking shorts polyester · colton blends . Sizes 3·4 to 17·18 and 32 to 40 . REG. '6.00.................... ~ ...... SALE 14.78 REG. '8.00... ...... SAJ..E '6.38 REG. '9.00 ........................... SAJ..E 17.18 REG. '10.00 .. ........................ SALE '7.98 I . I ••••••••••••••• REG. 111.00 ,.. ..........~. ........... SALE '8.78 REG. '12.00......................... SAJ..E 1'9.58 REG. '13.00 ........................ SALE 110.38 .ELBERFELDS ·IN POMEROY ·: County hopping mad!:::::·j ,, .·. ::: ::: : .: :::: { :::: :,;: \ :::: :::. ::: ·.· :::: ·· '·} • .·· .. ANGELS CAMP, Calif. iUPI ) - They're hopping mad tn Calaveras County - the townsfolk love their frogs and take them seriously . The ire of the citizenry in this one-time mother lode community wa s stirred by a statement from the Fund For Anima ls charging frogs are mistreated at the Calaveras County Fair and Jumping Frog Jubilee. 1bose are fii!l\ting words in.parts where frog jumps once helped ease boredom in the Gold-Rush days and later became immortalized in Mark Twain 's short story , "The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras Ccunty ." _::: :;:: } :::: ) The f>Oth allilual jwnp will be held this weekend and some 40,000 persons are expected to crowd in~ the Sierra foothills to witness the event. But the Fund for Animals says there is a darker side to the doing s. "During the contests the frogs are jumped at , kicked atand yelled at to make them jump farther ," the fund satd. "Frogs sometimes die during the four days of the ~~~~~f~~!~~ .~eat, not being kept wet and the trauma ·> Alocal officer went so far·as to charge the fr ogs were eaten or maimed. The fund is a Washington-based ecology group whose letterhead lists such officers as PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS / ~~~/t',':~ef':u~r!·:O~~cess Grace of Monaco and ::: ,.,, ;:: :·::::' ·::: ------~------------------------------------------------------ 1<·i.·.·.·.·.·..B~~ ~~~ C~averasa~ n~impres~. ·.·. :-:·:-:-:-·- .-.·.·. ::::: .... ·,•.•,••,·,·,•.•.•.•.·-·-·.·-·.·. .. .... :-:· ) '.'·'··' , .. ·.;:::· :::: ;::: :;;: :;:, :: ) ',·. :,:,. : ~ OSHA mum Wll.LOW ISLAND, W.Va. (UP!) - A special Ulsk force is approachin g " the most crucial part" of its intricate probe inw the Willow Island scaffol d disaster that claimed the lives of .51 construction workers, says a fed er al safety expe rt. For that reason , the Occupational Safety and Health Administration 's regional administra tor refused Thursday to comment nn charges the agency failed w see that safety flaws found 13 months before the trage dy were corrected. David Rhone declined ~ comment on the claim by a GE'ITING INTO WORK - Bill Stone gets into his work in Ralph Nader-backed group the senior Communication Electronics cl ass, one of the Trade and that said OSHA detected problems in the scaffolding Industrial Occupations Vocational Program s offered at Meigs High more than a year ago but School. See page 12 for story and other photos. failed to act. " It is impossible for me ~ :::·:·:·:·>:·;::·:·:-:·:·:-:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:::::::::::::::::::·::::::::: focus on something of that Sa turday , May 20 is the nature when I am in the final day to turn In money middle of the most crucial collected for the lllke Bike part of the investigation," for Retard ed Citizens In Meigs County ~ be eligible Rhone said. CINCINNATI (UPI )- Bulldozers mining the moon just 14 for the prizes. Two bicycles Robert Stulberg, chief years from now and earning American $20 billion in that first along with trophies, will be investigator for Health year - that's the " realistic" expectation of a space expert. Resear c h's " Cit izen awarded to those who turn "The idea seems far out only because it's new and Inquiry," also alluded ~ a In the most money. All Wlfamlliar," says Princeton University scientist Dr. Gerald potential conflict of interest funds should be turned fn O'Neill. " But once the initial shock wears off , it makes very with Rhone because memos as soon as possible by good sense .'' mailing.to MARC, Box 668, · warning of tth e scaffolding "The lunar ma " nal 1 espeO'Neill, helping spearhead wer e sent out under his Pomeroy, or by going to America's space sh uttle pro- cially sili con 1 will be signatu~e . Cleland Realty, Eas t Malo gram, disclos ed proposed pl'ocessed in space, using the "Superfic!'dl" is how the S tr ee t , Pomeroy . free solar energy which is "moon mining " details in a report was branded by Dr . Over ~.ooo was pledged fascinating appearan ce at there, and the product will be and to date only about Eul a Bingham . OSHA's Xavier University Thursday satellite so lar power stations dlrec~r. $2,000 ha s been collected. - convertin g solar energy night. Rhone said he Spon oo rs are reminded "wholeheartedly agrees wit.I9He said he expects the and sending it ~ the surface they should be sure their space shuttle to permit of the earth for conversion to what she said ," but beyond riders are turning lo the ele ctricit y," that, declined to discuss the placing bulldozers and other ordinary mooey ~ receive proper equipment on the moon w answered O'NeilL report. credit. · Riders are eo· And, ·America will be able OS HA in ves ti gators , begin mining lunar resources couraged to tum In their ~ market solar electricity working in three teams with - .including aluminum, iron, money as soon as possible. th e help of ph~ograp hers . magnesilllll and silicon- by aro und the world, he figured . The prizes will be awarded " We've see n many of 1992. next week based on the are tr ying wferret the cause "The date is dependent on · Ameri ca's world markets, money turned In by mid- of the April 27 collapse of a scaffolding inside an politics, but the most recent such as automobiles and night Sa turday . Anyone unfinished cooling tower at NASA.eupported study con- electronics, diminish and our ca n call992-3232 or 74%-3089 the Pleasants powe r station cludes that a vigorous balance of trade deficits are for furth er details. of Monongahela Power Cc. !X'Ogram could begin to have getting worse . Last mooth, a payback by 1992, " said for example, we had a $4.5 O'Neill. "And that payback is billion balan ce of tra de substantlal- $20 billion a deficit and that is terrible, "Aeroxpace is almost the year the first year alone and onl y technological area by the turn of the century where America still retains a over $200 billion a year." lead in the world," he said , What on the moon is going "We now have the technical Syracuse Mayor Herman charge is the maximum ~ !X'Ovide America a $200 ability to begin to make use of London announced today that charge , billion a year Industry? Dally admission is 75 cents the energy material season tickets to London Pool resources out beyond the are now on sale. They may be for students and $L25 for atmosphere- Ute moon and purchased Saturday from 8 to adu lts. The pool will officially open certain astroids. Clean ~lar 12 at the pool. Anyone wishing energy is available in space, ~ purchase tickets over the May Tl with swimming ~ be where the sun shines all the weekend may stop at free on openin g day. The pool e . will be open daily from I to 8 time." London's h011)1e. Do plans for "milling the London will be at the pool p.m. moon" mea n America all next week from 8 ~ 5 for intends ~ claim the moon for those who wish to get their itq own? tickets. Seaton tickets are $20 11 No ,.. answered O'Neill. per individual, family of two, " We've signed treaties which $30: fam ily of three, $33; make it clear we're not going family of four, $36; family of Drew Webster Post 39, ~lay a sovereign claim~ the five, $39; family of six, $42; American Legion, members POINT PLEASANT - At family of seven, $45. The $45 who have spent many past surface of the moon. approximately 3:30 p.m. on . years in traveling for two May 25, a tanker truck loaded Middleport squad, days . on Memo rial Day with chlorine liquid will crash weekend to conduct services into the Meigs High School at numerous cemeteries will firem en summoned killing some people and inlimlt their activities this year juring many others. The Middleport emergency to one day . That same day, about 4:30 squad was called to 870 S. The post wll1 conduct Second Ave ,, at II :32 a.m. p,m. a barge loaded with aervlces at the upper parking Thursday to treat Laura Scott chlorine liquid will strike one lot in Pomeroy at 9:30 a.m. who had a head injury: The' of the concrete ice break ers Mooday after which time squad later returned to the in the Ohio River at the Park there will be a parade Scott home at 2:22 p.m. and t' ront of Gallipolis, Ohio through town . The post transported, Mrs. Scott to about twenty-five miles This week's wlouiDg Ohio members will then go to Veterans Memorial Hospital. downstream from Pomeroy. Lottery number s : Beech Grove Cemetery at At 3:49p.m. the squad went to The escaping gas will kill Gold aum ber -3. 10:30 a,m.: the sacred Heart VIllage Manor Apartments some residents of that White aumher-%7 , Cemetery at 10 :45 a .m, alter for Kevin Martin who had a community and will cause Blue number-f32. wblch time a luncheon will be head injury. He was taken to ~her accidents and Injuries ExtnCash aerved at the post )lome. there. Veterans Memorial Hospital. H89%8. In the afternoon, the post Later than same day, about At 10 :27 p.m., the fire Lucky Bu ck Two lrill conduct services at the department was called to the 5:15 p.m., the toxic gas wlll Tbree-dlgit aumber Roclt Springs Cemetery at business section where a car float across the river into 12:15 p.m.; Cheater owned by Larry Hysell, 839. Mason County creating havoc Six·dlgll numberCM!etery at I p.m. · and Rutland, had caught fire . with the residents there . In ttnl59.' Hemlock Grove at 3 p.m. There were minor damages. ' ! WINNER OF THE REGATIA THEME contest, sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce was Paige Smith , daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Tom S~ith , Pomeroy , and a senior HI Meigs High School with her Airplanes collide London Pool season tickets now on sale Parade, semces planned th eme "Rive r Fun For Everyone." Paul Gerard, left , provided and presenll'd Paige with a $25 savings bond . On the right is Bill Quickel, co-chairman of the Big Be nd Regatta . The World Today U. S. protests Orlov penalty Support of levy planned WASHINGTON (UP[) - The Orlov trial and the official U, S. reaction to it have triggered a series of public exchanges reminiscent of Cold War days. A State Department sUitemem, cleared at the highest At a meeting held at the levels of the administration, said "to punish activities aimed at Mc1gs Junior High School increasing free expression of opiilion as "subversive ' ... is a Wednesday evening, May 17, gross distortion of interna tionally accepted standards of a committee composed of human rights." parents, concerned citizens, and staff laid plans to infonn !\~crr:!~.upants of the two the resident s of the Meigs Jack Barker, of the Atlanta WASHINGTON (UP!) - Small coal mine operators will Local School Dist rict about office of the Federal Aviation reeeive increased levels of federal assistance and coal- the upcoming levy on June 6. Administrat io n, sa id th e producing states will be provided additional funds for The meeting was chaired F'akon fanjet also carried a enforcing new strip mining regulations under a bill approved by Jenn if er Sheets, a member of th e Meigs Local flight instructor . There were by the Senate . two people on the other The unanimously adopted legislation, sponsored by Sens. Board of Education. aircraft, a propeller-driven Wendell H. Ford Jr . and Walter " Dee" Huddleston, both DA citizens' conunittee was Cessna 150, Ky ., boosts assistance fundin g levels for small coal operators formed to promote the levy The flight in structor .., to $25 million for the next two years and $15 million fo r the whi ch will be chaired by George Wright. Pat Kitchen, identified as John Mitchell of following 13 years. Le ta Fell y, and Minnie ~em~~s, ~~ H~~~ha;rftiil:~ Riggs. Lee McComas will identified the passen ger s ROME 1UP! \- Police raided two Red Brigades hideouts serve as treasurer of the aboard the Cessna as Steve Thursday and arrested II persons, including a woman suspect , commit tee and will handle all Norman , 22, and Danny in the first big breakthrough in the search for the terrorist fi nancia l tran sac t io ns associated with the Conaway , 28, both of killers of former Premier Aldo Moro. promo! ion of the levy. Memphis. in other action a Turin court sentenced Red Brigades The campaign must be The identities of the Saudi founders Renaw Curcio and Alberto Franceschini to IB months Arabians were not revealed , imprisonment for saying during their terrorism trial that the funded entirely from private Airport sources said the killing of Moro was "an act of revolutionary justice." The gifts and donations as the law prohibit s the use of Board Saudi Arabians were on their court convicted them of eulo~izin2 a crime . funds. It was decided that any interested citizens wishing to been photographed before ta AUSTIN, Texas (UP! )- The 13-year-<lld son of former donate to the levy promotion keoff to commemorate the presidential press se<:retary George Christian is being held by should do so directly to Mr. occasion , juvenile authorities lor allegedly shooting and killing his junior McCcrnas or Larry Powell, For the last two year s the high school English teacher in front of a crowded classroom. Pomeroy businessman, who Saudi government has sponPolice said John Daniel Christian , an honor-roll student , is a Iso assist ing in the sored a program at the walked in~ the,class Thursday with a .'11 semi-automatic rifle, promotton of the levy. Other citizens that will be Memphis airport w train its said something wWilbur Rodney Grayson and then fired three (Continued on page 1~) students in flying the Falcon times , blowing the 29-year-oid teacher off the stool he wa s jeL sitting on. BY FRANK THORSBERG MEMPHIS , Tenn . (UP!) A jet carrying three Saudi Arabian student pilots on their last tr aining ilight collided with a single-engine plane over th e Memph is airport Thursday , killing all Senate passes coal aid hill Italians make two Red raids ~i,";,~~~;~rP\~o~~~a~ Student, 13, shoots teacher 'Planned disaster day' sche(luled ~ ~ -~· KNIT SHIRTS involved the training in this country of senior-leve l and management military personnel fr om Zaire. Powell refused to discuss in any )<'ay the possible u .S. involvem ent in an evacua tion. . As far as Belgian and French efforts, Powell said, "We have been and are in very close consultation with those governments . Frank ly, beyond that, f'm not in a position w go at this point ." enttne Space expert says moon mining possible MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS . United States or from NATO nations. Powell said he could rrot say whether U.S. personne l would be involved in transporting the goods. Denand said Zaire had some arms credits left over from fiscal 1977 . Congress authorized $17.5 million in credits for fiscal 1978, but under a change in the law, the president had to assert national security was involved . He sa id the $2.5 million FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1978 MEN'S BLUE JEANS All of our men's blue jea ns are ·es peciall y priced this Frida y and :::::::::::::::1J!t 2nd Street Pomeroy,O. at y e.' • • staff membl!l', said the U.S aid would fully meet Zaire's· request . Powell said . the $17.5 million in aid would consist of medical s u pp l ie s , communications equipment, some petroleum, and spare parts lor Zaire' s C-130 transport planes. He said the shipment• would be expedited by air, probably within a week. . Denand said it was not clear whether the material would come directly from the • SPECIAL SALE PRICES A superior blend ANCHOR HOCKING GLASS WARE check book and concelled check ' -$2.5 million for . senior military training in the United States under a grant based on the 1961 Foreign Assistance Act. "Such assistance should be furnished to Zaire in the national security interests of the United States," Car ter told Vance , Asked why the aid was in th e U.S. national security, Whitdiouse press secreta ry Jody Powell said Zaire had "specifically and urgently" requested it, ha s been "basically supportive of our goals,' : has a moderate government, has an existin g relationship with the United States and has been threatened by forces from outside i l~ borders. " It would be a rather unfortunate lesson for the rest of the world if we fail to respond to· a reasonable request such as the situation there. I think that would be obvious ," Powell said. Lt. Col. Leslie Denand, a National Sec urit y Cmmri l THIS WEEKEND '1.49 SKEINS NEW SHIPMENT a checking accoun1. You r involves: . -417.5 million in credit for mil ita ry-relate d but non· lethal sales under the Arms Export Control Act. SALE I MEN:SIUSJACKETS .. ... .......... , SALE11.60 MEN 5111 .9SJACKETS .... , ... .,,,, SALEIISJO MEN'S $19 .95 JACKETS, ... , .. ,, ... , , SALE 116:90 MEN 'S 12l .9S JACKETS,,, , , , , , , SAlE 119.50 MEN'S SJ4.9S JACKETS .. , ...... , .. , , . SALE $2910 MEN'SI4l .!O JACKETS .. , .......... , SALEm: ~ No queatlon If you hove By WESLEY G. PIPPERT WASHINGTON (UP!) _ President Carter has authorized up to $20 million in aid for beleaguered Zaire asserting that the nationai security int erests of the United States are at stake. The aid, . revealed in a memo to Secretary of Stale Cyrus Vance late Thursday WEEKEND SPECIALS SALE! ' ·: i: · '· citi;::;·· · ,~;,· c:,;;~:;;;,,· : :· $20 million in aid going to Zaire 12- The Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, May 18, 1976 the bend area of Mason and New Haven there will be some deaths and accidents as a result of the gas fr om the tanker wreck across the river in Pomeroy, This entire disa strous situation is all contrived. None of it is real. May 2.1 is the "planned disaster day" these communities conduct annually to test their emergen cy services, This is one of the few areas in the nation that conduct an annual disaster drill that covers thr ee different co unties in two states and involves three hospitals. Law enforcement agencies, emergency se rvi ce coordinators, disaster service coordinators, eme rgency squads, civil air patrols, and personnel from the three hospitals involved plan the disaster together. The type , testing their communi cations the time, the pla ce (or and transportation sntems places ) is selected with the during a ilisast er. hope of testing the disaster On that day, members of plans of th e organizations the co mmunities inv olved involved. will be " made up " to Pleasant Valley Hospital in resemble accident victims Point Pleasant has a new and will be transported to the emergency radio syst em just hospitals. l.aw enforcement installed this year. It con· agencies in the three counties nects the hospital with the will keep traffi c flowing Hive emergency squads in the smoothly and the office of county as well as the Sheriff's emergency service and other Department and other agencies will establish hospitals , This will be the headquarters and com first disaster drill since Its municalions systems. installation. A "patient" will be transHolzer Medical Center will ported from the Cabellbe testing their corn- Mason county lin e by munications at the site of the ' paramedics from Hundisaster, and their triage of tington. They will be in radio victims at the site of a communications with disaster. physicians at St. Mary's and Veterans Memoria l Pleasant Valley Hospital. Hospital in Pomeroy will be Later, during the drill , this • patient will be transported to St. Mary's via Nat io nal Guard Medivac Heiicopter from the heliport at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Lit erally hundreds of people from all three counties in two states are ijtvolved in the plarllling and execution of these aMual disaster drills. Following the event May 25, each of the counties will hold a critique of .their own situation and then representatives of the three counties meet and do an ov erall wrapup of t he disaster . . It is during these postdisaster critiques that problems are discussed thai will be corrected before the next " big event." This year's disaster is set lor the aftemoon of May 25 . • � 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 18, 1978 beckley counts