http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/29d200acbc97305bae4913a8fc3b5925.pdf 10cd905e4341d157f126de3ba17a245d PDF Text Text i).jl- The Sundoy Tunes-Sentinel, SundH y, May t l . 19/H Gallia sheriff Inductees listed GALLIP OILIS ~ Opal Cremeens. Bill Ste"ens and Mary Nelson. three veterlln em ployees of the t~ . C. Murphy Stores here will be inducted int o the G. C. MurphJ· Veteran s Club Monday ~t the Hilt on Hoteltn Pittsburgh. They have 15 or more years uf scn·in . report is given GALI.IPOLIS rour GA I.l.I POLIS - Ga lll a persons were charged County Sheriff James Mont· following in ves tigati on of gornery Saturday released four traffic accidents rriday his quarterly report regard· by the Gallia-Meigs Post mg com pia mt s, public State Highway Patrol. Ja ckie L. Radcliff, 38, service calls, number of prisone rs boo ked and meals Tioga, W. Va . was charged with DWI following an ac· served . Here is the gist of the cident at 8 a.m. on US 35 at report : January 73 the junction to SR 7. The prisoners, 911 mea ls served, patrol said Radcliff failed to 21 major publi c serv ice stop his car which struck a complaint s, 2,6 19 public vehicle driven by Ronald L. service calls. February - 109 Wickline, 33, llenderson. W. prisoners. 1,006 meals scr· Va. There was moderate ved, 29 major public service damage. Elizabeth J . Salyer, 18, com plaint s, 1,246 public scrvi<·e calls. March - 133 Gallipolis, was booked for prisone rs. 1,046 mea ls ser· failure to stop within the ved, 45 major public service assured clear distance com pl a int s. 3,264 pu blic following an accident at 7:30 service calls April - 109 a.m. on US 35 al the junction prisoners, 1,053 meals. to SR \60 . Officers said the served , 62 major public Salyer vehicle struck the rear service comp laint s, 2,992 end of a car driven by Robert public service calls. C. Blue, 36, Rio Grande. Money deposited in the There was minor damage. Joyce L. Robie, 35 , Rt. I. genera l fund for 1978 (up to May 1 was $2,725 .1 2. Bidwell , was cited for im· proper backing , following a Gmeway Chwer Highlights of the evening banquet will be remarks lo dub members by Murphy Prcsidenl William T. Withers (l!ld Chairman S. Wamc Hubinsu n. Pool rules outlined at meeting Employees with 15 years or more servlef' mclude Bill Mi lls, Boyd Stover. Huy Chose, .Ja net Scott. Mary Casto, Dorothy Jefler>, Sarah Fellure. Mli drcd Sisson and Vlvia rme Tr,, wbri dge. GALLI PO !.IS - James T. The G. C. Murphy Cum· Boster. Ga llipolts City pany Veterans' Club, which Sanitarian, recet ttly attended was organized tn 1940. now an in·servt ce trai ning has 4,886 member~ program pertaining to the representing 134,000 y·ears' Swimming Poo l Rules uf the service. The 224 employees Ohio Samtan Co de. The who will join the club this instru ctor 'wa s Steve year represent 3,3li0 years' .JnHansrm. Ci\'il Enl!inecr. of service. Ea ch will rct'eive an the Oh1 u Department of attractive 15 year pin, a Health . ce rt ifi cate of membership The topic~ cuvt~ r ed in the and will a dve~nce lu tht• fourpro gram were : pion ap· week vu l'i:ltlon plan. proval. dcstgn , health and Murphy veterans atl aming safety , operati on. disi n· 25 years' se rvicf~ rct:l' ive. un fection illld quality of wat er, the dat e uf thetr 25th An· varian ces, and un niversary. an engra ved wrist watch (if ;m l'qurli cl mount of const it utiunality dause . Murp h) "' ~ ~~ ·k H.., • Review TV. . .m By JOAN HANAUER UPI Television Wrfter NEW YORK tUPII- "The Bastard" mini-series boasts historica l adventure, sword-play, the lowest cut gowns this side of decency - and th€ cleaned up title of "The Kent Family Ch ronicle" in some areas of the country. The four-hour drama takes' place at the time of the American Revolution and stars handsome Andrew Stevens in the title role with a big-name backup cast that includes Noah Beery. Tom Bosley, Buddy Ebsen, Lorne Greene, James Gregory, Olivia lliiSsey, Cameron Mitchell, Harry Morgan , Patricia Neal. Eleanor Parker, Donald Pleasance, William Shatner, Ba rry Sullivan and Keenan Wynn. Among others. The two-part adaptation of the John Jakes ' novel is being broadcast in late May or early June on about 100 television sta tions throug h the country (check local listings). It is a product of "Operation Prime Time," an attempt to offer stations - and audiences - an alternative to regular network r(•cogn iti on COOPERSTOWN. N.Y. for C'lllllpC:I!l) scrncr and t UP\ 1- The Detroit Tigers· advan cl' to a ft\'t'-Wl'e k !'\e11· York Mets Ball of Fame vacation pl an Empluy i•t:s game scheduled for Aug . 7 is comp\cung 3~. 40 and 45 H lready so ld out and no yea rs' ser\'lcr rer tt \'CSpLTI<ll further ;.~ppli c:lllons can be recogntt wn cl\ the reunion. arct·p tt•d . 1be b USIIlt.'.'iS !llt'd Ill~ wl! i Dnubleda1· rield , where the be cnndu ctccl b~· clu b tr:~dilt nnHI game ts played , president J . 0. ('r()uch. aft er which nrw mcrn bl'r s Will br seat.' less tha n 10,000, and all received \\ it h luncheon and til'kt't S were sold May H, th€ an aft crnnnn b1"1Clt nde un _Lhe first d.ay they became i:lva ila· ble r • • •• •: 1 • • • • • • • • • • 1 • • • •• ••• 1 e • • a • • • • • • 8 e 8 • • • • • f 1 C£state:' (.;]~,Q~ :' programming. In addition to "The Bastard," " Prime Time" will present 11 tcle\~sio n versions or Jrwin Shaw's ~~Evening in 8)'Ulntium and Boward Fast's "The Immigrants.. " "The Bastard," with or without its laundered title, tells th€ story of Phillipe Charbonneau, raised by his French mother Patricia Neal but really the illegitima te son of Britain's Lord Amber ly , the duke of Kentland. By In the opening episode young Charboneau tries to claim his Willis T. Leadingham : inheritance but winds up being hounded out of England by th€ Realtor • legitimate Arnberlys and heads for the New World . He arrives • m Boston in 1771, cha nges his name to Philip Kent and seeks e his fortune as the American Revolution revs up. When Philip isn 't putting down Lord North, fi ghting or engaging in swordplay (he was taught swordsmanship by the M ost old h ames are 'en • teenage Marquis de Lafayette whose life he save~ ). he is If you wanl more house well • for '(Our doii M you hav€ we ll est abliS hed, wrestling and engaging in other sports with women whose good cause to 100k ov€r developed neighborhoods . • necklines plunge almost to th€ navel. older houses Sui there are There w1ll be no wa1 hng for • The whole thing is fast-moving fun , never taking itself too st r eets !o be p aved, rt~wers • otl"l er good reasom for 1o b@ connec11!d or !.Choals e seriously but stoppin@ lhill o\cle ol satire . sh opp\n g the ol d on e!i 1oo For one t h1ng . there are to be buil t All that 1s gotng e Unfor\unately, in many areas "The Bastard". will conflict to gra ce the nei9 hborhood 1 simply more old houses wi th CBS' "The Daln Curse." It also will coincide with "Just IS pr obably al ready there, e tha n new ones For every Me and You," a romantic comedy NBC will broadcast May 22. so that worrymg abou t the 1 ne w house that wtll go up this year there are some <15 fu ture wdl ha ve been done • 9·11 p .rn .. Eastern time. The comedy was written by Louise Lasser , best known as tor you al ready I ex1s fin q homes <"iready on "Mary Bartman, Mary Hartman." the market Ma ny nldE>r homes "Just Me and You" stars Miss Lasser as Jane Alofsin, a !hose built Espec i al ly compulsive talker and eater who answers an ad to share before World War II off er If there is anyt hing we driving chores from New York to California . mor e abudrtn1 space than can do to help you i n the The car's owner is a computer salesman Charles Grodin new homes do a spec1 etl field of real estate plea se • attract ion If rou ha .. e d phone or drop in at • who is separated fr om his wife. The most exciting thing that large and grow 1ng tam1ly LEADINGHAM REAL I happens on the trip is a fl at tire. but a l1m1ted budget ESTATE , I l l Second Ave ., t Miss Lasser 's mannerisms and her charac ter's Gallipolis . Phone 446 -76,9 . e personality made at least one viewer hope she wouldn't get the We' re here to helo! e guy in the end. Actually, they wind up fully clothed, kissing in the Pacific surf. Why ? :• •.' ee• e • et ee 111ishap at 1:20 p.m. on Cla rk Dr. off Bulaville Hd. State troopers report ed the Robie ca r backed int o a parked autn uwned by Ga ry E. Wallace, Rt. 1. Bidwell. John C. Bostic, 58, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, was char~ed with failu re to yield the right r•f way following an accident at · GA LLIPOLIS - No drugs 7:20 a.m. Satu r~ay at the were missing in a breaking junction of US 3li and old SR and entering Thursday nigh( 35 . or ea rly Friday morning at According to offi cers, Warehime Clinic, 530 Second Bostic's vehicle turned into Ave. the path of an auto driven by Gallipolis Pulice Chief John Juhnn y A. Saffles, 31, Taylor said entry was made r.allipolis. No one was in· by breaking a side window at jured . There was minor the ground level. A big hold damage . was punctured in a door entering \he clinic owned b,· Dr . Donald R. Warehime, D.O. Va nd alism was in· ' vestigated Friday at 1136 Second Ave. where Joh n Burllle report ed someone put grass and dirt in the tar]ks of hi s gasolin e distributing trucks. WASHINGTON (UPI ) College tuition tu credits highlight a crowded congressional calendar this week in advance of a long weekend for the Memorial Day holiday. A bill to provide the country's first tuition tax credits - up to $250 a year per college student - reaches the House floor at midweek, with a fight expected over attempts to Include credits for tuition at private elemen· tary and secondary schools as well. In addition, a long-awaited ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY REPEAT SALE SERT A MATTRESSES '68 EACH PIECE ONE LOW PRICE VOL. XXIX $68~. pc. $68.~. pc $68~.pc TWIN GENTLE FIRM FULL GENTLE FIRM QUEEN GENTLE FlRM Solqln 2'pc . seh only Three court actions filed '68 $68ea.pc • .pc Two actions for money and a third for divorce have been filed In the Meigs Co unty Common Pleas Court Th e Pomeroy Cement lllock Co., Pomeroy, has filed actions against Euge ne Heeves, Route 4, Pomeroy, for $666.18, and Richard K. Jeffers, Route 2. Pomeroy, for $521.20, both on building materiel acco unt s. Mary Catherine Bostic of Second St.. Midd leport. has filed for divorce fro m Ronald E. Bostic, Riverside Apart· ments, Middleport , charging gross neglect of dut y and ex treme cruelty . '68 . ~ QUEEN FIRM FULL FIRM TWIN FIRM Sold in 2 pc. Set> only •• •• • I ....--P-0-M-ER_O_Y-LA-N-DM_A_R_K~, ~;;~~;~; ~ LAWN AND GARDEN ECONOMY 8 HP LAWN TRACTOR 34 IN. MOWER INCLUDED Bu rit to ra<c rhc btg mowmg pb> rn tra: \ Wr! . ~tnde. :-~ltcr natu r . 3 ·~ rc e d tran~axlc . l' k<· di sr brukcl . dual hcali light < 12X·Mtlll $6 9gss POMEROY ·LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. Drive A Litfle and Save ALot - Fr.. Delivery within 71 MilesYes! We Serv1ce At Your local Hotpoint Dealer . Store Hours: B: lO to Ul}-Mitt Closes~~ S:OO P.M.-Serving Meig s, Gallia & Mason Count ies. $68 ea.pc. '68 ~.pc TWIN EXTRA FIRM FULL EXTRA FIRM continued its filibuster over Iabar law revision. No attempt is scheduled until . after the recess to invoke cloture and stop the Senate debate on the labor bill, which would ease the process of labor organizing and provide penalties for employers who use antiunion tactics. .The mere fact the tuition tax credit has reached the House floor is a · victory eubninating years of work by its advocates. President Carter opposes tuition tax credits in favor of SS8 ~.pc QUEEN EXTRA FIRM Sold in 2 pc . .... only expandi ng current dire ct education grant programs. Key House members including many on the tax: writing Ways and Mea ns Committee, also have opposed tax credits because of their cost. Under the bill to be debated Wednesday, a parent could subtract, direct from taxes owed , 25 percent of the cost of college tuition in a year, up to a mlllCimum tax saving of $100 in 1978 (after August), $150 m 1979 and $250 in 1980. Advocates say that despite (Continued on page 10) • at y POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO DAVID R. SIMONTON Simonton promoted • HOTEL PERFECT SLEEPER MATTRESS AND BOXSPRINGS. CHOOSE FROM TWIN, FUll OR QUEEN SIZES ANGEI..S CAMP, Calif. (UP! ) - "Last Chance" is the king of the croakers. "Last Chance" leaped 18 feet II inches Sunday to win the 50th annual Calaveras County Jumping Frog Jubilee contest and earn $300 for its handler. Bruce llami\ton, 24, a carpenter from Los Altos, Calif., brought "Last Chance" to the croakers' "Kentucky Derby" from a secret location In the Sacramento Delta where he found the fr og. La st year Hamilton had two entries, and they placed third and fifth in the competition immortalized by Mark Twain. John llolst of San Jose, Calif. , picked up the second-and thirdiJlace prizes with his "Sunday Best" and "Ca nal King." "Sunday Best" recorded an 18-8 ~, leap, and "Canal King " went 18-8. Hamilton sa id "Last Chance" would be returned to its environment in the delta region. He said that he hunts for his prize croaker in the same area every yea r, but he would not give the location . " I'm going to use my prize money for partying," he told reporters. The record in the contest is a little over 20 feet. David R. Sim onton, Production Superintendent · Maintenance at the Philip Sporn Plant in New Ha ven, West Virginia , has been promoted to Mai nt ena nce Superint en dent. Simonton, a native of Cabell County, West Virginia , holds an A.S. M.E.T. Degree Two accidents and two vehicle . It went off the from West Virginia Institute vandalism complaints we're roadway and struck a road uf Technology, and has just investigated over the sig n. There was sli ght returned from the A.E.P. weekend by the department damage to her vehicle. There Management School at the of Meigs Coun ty Sheriff were no injuries and no University of Michi gan . His James J. Proffitt . citation was issued. employment at Sporn Plant Friday night, Carl R. Richard Boring, Pagetown , began in 1964 when he was Thomas, Ro ute I, Long reported that Satu rday as hi s hired as a Test Engineering Buttom, was southbound on vehicle was parked along Aide. Route 7, near the intersection Route 692 the windshield was He received a promotion to Steve Walburn , son of Mr. Performanc e Engi nee r in of Route 7, and the Eagle and Mrs. Dale E. Walburn , 1967, Maintenance Engi neer Ridge Road when a deer ran int o the ri gh t si de of his auto. Middleport, has been elected in 1969, Performance Th e auto was heavily president of the Stud ent Engineer, Senior in 1970, Government Association at Maintenance Supervisor in damaged . Office rs were Virginia Intermont College, 1970, Performance Super· unable to loca te the deer. PO INT PLEASANT, W. The second accident oc· Bristol, Virginia. visi ng Engineer in 1973, and curred around 11 p.m. Va . - If you're going to This organization ex ists to Production Superintendent • represent th e interests of the Operations In 1976. Last year Saturday on Route 143. Peggy Pleasant Va lley Hospi tal student s, to secu re the he returned to the Main· Girolami, 17, Pomeroy, was Tuesday you will find things cooperation of the various tenance Department as a so uthbound on Route 143 temporarily cha nged. The orga nization s within th e Production Superintendent when she lust control of the regu lar entrance to th e college, and to promote and served in that capacity ·:···:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:<·:·:·:·:·:·:.:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:· hospita l will be closed fur resurfacing . responsibility, self-control until his recent promotion to To enter Pleasant Valley, and loyalty among th e Maintenance Superintendent. EXTENDED FORECAST you will use the new driveway st udent s. Walburn Is a junior Wedne sday thr ough on the so uth side below the The Simontons have three majoring in Business children and reside in New Friday, ft wf\1 be fair and PennyFare parking lot Management at this four· Haven . warm during the period. year co-educa tional in · Highs wf\1 be near 80 across from F ruth's Phar· macy . For tomorrow only the stit utlon In so uthwest Wednesday , and the middle Virginia . ll e is the first male or upper 80s the next two new driveway will be used as both an entrance and an exit . Par1ly clo udy and not as student to hold this office in days. Lows will be In the After tomorrow, the new chill y tonight, with low the history of Virginia In· middl e 50s Wednesday and driveway will be closed for temperatures ranging from tennont's SGA . In the lower 60s Thursday completion and the current 50 to 55. Some sunshine and and Friday. reg ul a r driveway on the· warm Tuesday , sca ttered .;.;.;.;.;.:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:<-:·:·:·:-:-:-:-:·>:·:::-:·: ·:·:·:·~·: BANQUET SATURDAY north side will once again be shower s and high te m· The 60th annual reunion peratures betwee n 70 and 75. banquet of the Harrisonville • Scipio Alumni Assn. will be MEETING CANCELLED held at 7 p. m. Saturday. A meeting of the Mid· Reservations . may be made dleport Chamber of Com· by calling Robert Alkire, 742· merce scheduled for Tuesday 2775 or Pauline Atkins, 742· evening will not be held. 2634. YOUR CHOICE '99001 PIECE OPEN WEEKDAYS AND SATURDAY TIL 5100 OPEN FRIO A Y TIL 8;00 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY • Rebels hunted KINSHASA, Zaire ( UPI ) - French and Belgian paratroopers fanned out fr om Kolwezi today, hunting rebels who massacred some 150 whites and kidnapped another 60 as hostages in their retreat from Zaire 's Shaba province. Aircraft Sunday plucked the last of 2,500 survivors from the battered town and fl ew them to safety in Kamlna . a giant army base 125 miles north of Kolwezi where Belgian forces had set up rescue headquarters. In Kinsha sa, where survivors relayed horr or stories, thoiiSands of whites bes iege d eac h aircraft arriving from Kamina in the hope of finding rela tives aboard. \ Six Sa ben~ Belgian Airlines planes flew close to 1.200 evac uees to Brussels. Two Two wrecks, two vandalism complaints probed by law Walburn namedSGA president smashed out. He reported that there was also other damage to the auto. The incident is st ill under in· vestigation. Also under in· vestigatlon is damage to a name plate on a rnailbo• owned by Virgi nia Vitatoe, Route I, Middleport. Regular PVH entrance t~ be closed Tuesihly in use. When the south side drive is finished, it will become a pennanent two· lane entrance to Pleasant Valley Hospital and the current driveway will bec ome a two-la ne ex it. Howeve r, this is in the future . For tomorrow, remember to use the southside drive as both an entrance and an exit as the current driveway will be closed . SQU AD SUMMONED The Mid d l eport Emergency Squad was called to Nor1h Second Ave. at 4:13 p.m. Sa turd ay for Mary Smilh who was taken to Veterans Memorialllospital. Middleport pool hours, charges are announced The Middleport pool will open on Monday, May 29, Mrs. Cherole Burdette, pool and park manager , an· nounced today. Hours of the pool on the opening day wlll be 1 to 6 p.m. For the rtrst week of operation, the hours wUI be from 3:30 to 6 p.m. weekdays, and 1 to 6 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. If there Is enough adults and pre-s chool children attending, then the hours of the pool will be adjusted. Prices for this year have been oet at $1 for adults, and 75 cents for students, and 5Q cents for pre-schoolers for daily admission . Season tickets are $25 for families plus $2 for each school age ch ild, single adult, 17 and up, $:1ll ; single student, $15. Mrs. Burdette reports that applications for lifeguards are being taken. Applications may be picked up at the mayor's office at village hall and returned to Mrs. Bur· dette. Pool rental wlll be 125 an hour by appointment with Mrs. Burdette. Swim· ming lessons will be scheduled in July. group from the left included Bonnie Morris, Terry Walker, Nancy Stanley, DaVJd Wilcox, Jill Baity, Kenneth Young and Cathy Blaettnar and Mark Mitch. PRICE FIFTEEN CE NTS MONDAY, MAY 22, 1978 Weather PERFECT SLEEPER SALE CANDIDATES for king and queen of the Meigs High School junior-senior prom Saturday night are pictured as they waited for the announcement of the winners . The en tine 'Last Chance' becomes king of the croakers ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: • tinued and sev.eral others terminat ed Frida y in Gallipolis . Municipal Cour1 . Because of the failure of the complaining witness to appear. cha rges of physical ha nn were dismissed against Lonnie McCoy of Gallipolis. J udgc James A. Bennett continued the cases of James H. Rece, 44, Vinton, charged with DWI ; Erne st M. Wi se man, 51, Ga llipoli s, cha rged with speeding and Sheri Q. Wray, 23, Rodney, arrested for improper passing. Their hearings were set for May 22, June 6 and June 5 respectively. Fined or forfeiting bonds were Grego ry F. Cain, 21 , Columbus, $16 and costs, speed; Eddie Lee Casdorph, 45, Charleston, 121 speed ; Daniel E. Nunley , 32, Rt . 4, Bluefield, $21 speed; Bruce Runyon, l9, Rt. I , Bidwell,$20. and costs, speed ; Hoger Dickson. Rt. 1, Galltpolis, $200 and costs, driving under suspensio n ; Samuel G. So wards, 20, Garden Grove, Ca lif. , $27 speed; Brady J. Angel, 34, Rt. 2, Cro"11 City, $23 speed; Nancy Y. Smith, 30, Gallipolis, 124 speed ; M. Kent Besecher, 27, Green· ville, 122 speed; Kenneth Dishman, 43. Chesapeake, 128 speed; Daniel L. Boster, 211, Rt. 2, Proctorville, $22 speed; Marilyn K. Morga n, 29, Rt. I, Ga llipolis, $29 speed; Michael P. Halley , 25 , Gallipolis, $27 speed ; John E. Harrington , 76, Gallipolis, $27 failure to use due caution; Jackie L. Radcliff, 38, Tinga, W. Va ., and Noble Robert s, 37 , Green field, each $300 and costs, six months In the county jail and six months driver's license suspension for DWI. All but 10 days of the jail terms were suspended. Ricky Lee Sibley, 18, Rt. 2, Crown City , forfeited a $27 bond fnr unsafe vehicle. NO. 26 Guilla· Meigs Chapter 95, Fraternal Order of Pollee, will again be sponsoring tbe Hoxie Brothers Circus at the Guilla County Fairgrounds in Gallipolis on June 21. There will be two sbows at6 and 8 p. m. Lodge members will begin selling tickets to area businessmen this week. The lodge also Is making plans to sponsor big wheel bike races for youngsters during Big Bend Regatta Weekend. Today •. SOME BENEFITS OF AGE compromise on natural gas pricing legisla tion may finally win approval from a House-Senate conference committee this week, and both a $37.9 billion Defense Department authorization and a military construction authorization bill were sc~eduled for House debate, as was a bill to grant. trade concessions to Hungary. With Congress moving toward its Memorial Day weekend holiday, the House crammed as much legislation as possible into a four-<lay workweek while the Senate e CHOOSE ANY SIZE - ANY FIRMNESS • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • 'Tuition tax credits top congressional calendar No drugs taken Four charged in mishaps planes headed for Paris. Actual fighting in Zaire 's main copper and cobalt mining ce nter was over, officials said. Saturday night, the French Foreign Legion paratroopers stormed the last pocke t of resistance, a metal working factory where 200 rebels were holed up. Groups of sanitary workers went through Kolwezi , burylng bodies of the victlms, which included both bla cks and whites. Many of th€ hodies had been lying in the sun for days, rotting and being eaten by stray dogs . In Paris, the Defense (Continued on page 10) QUEEN. KiNG - Nancy Stanley , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Stanley, Route 1, Shade, and Dave Wilcox, son of Mr. and Mrs . Konneth Wilcox, Middleport, were named quee n and king of the Meigs High School junior-oenior prom Saturday night. Miss Stanley was . crowned by Kevin King, vice president of the junior class. During the evening Mrs. Alice Nease, retired teacher who had headed the extensive decoration s for the prom. was presented with a flower arrangement by the Junior class . Junior class president Is Shari Mitch. The World Today $100,000 reward offered ATLANTA (UPI) - Mrs. Larry Flynt is offering a $100,000 reward for information leading to the conviction of the person or persons who gunned down her husband in Lawrenceville, Ga., March 6. Thr ee Atlanta-a rea newspaper s carri ed full-pag e advertisements in th eir weekend editions offering the reward for information leading to th e arrest and conviction of whoever was responsible for shooting the sex magazin e owner. Says corporations sheltered GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (UPI I - A bitter federal prosecutor says court action on PBB criminal charges last week was an indication of how corporations often are sheltered from prosecution in the American judicial system. U. S. Attorney James Brady fought strenuously to bring Michigan Che mical Co. and Farm Bureau Services to trial for federal violations stemming from the 1973 PBB agricultural contamination disaster. Peruvian unions call strike LIMA , Peru (UP!) - Peruvian labor unions called a 48hour general strike today in the face of a state of emergency declared by the military regime to put a stop to a week of price rioting that left 20 people dead. The government of President Francisco Moralez Bermudez tried to break the strike by ordering the arrests of more than 100 labor leaders and leftist inte llectuals Friday, but labor sources said the "machinery to carry out the strike had already been prepared." Fourth instant lottery starts CLEVELAND (UP! ) - Ohioans who believe they have lucky fingers will be buying tickets in the Ohio Lottery Commission's fourth instant game which starts Tu esday. Players will invest $1 for a chance to win a prize ranging from $2 to $10,000 as soon as they rub off the foil covering th€ sb( prize boxes on the tickets, and later might get as much as $1 million should their lu ck improve. Gusty winds swat Wallendas LOS ANGELES (UP[) - liusty winds swa tted the Great Wallendas during their high-wire acts Sunday and knocked one performer off his perch, but he managed to grab the wire . Farrell Hettlg , 22, who has performed with the Wallenda family for seven years, slipped from the wire while jumping rope 33\1 feet above the ground at th€ Los Angeles Coliseum . Leon man drowns A Leon man was drowned Saturday after his tractor overturned into Poplar Creek and pinned him under water, accordin g to Mason County Sheriff's Deputy Harry N. Rhodes. The victim , Vernon Ray Cossin, 48, Leon Rt. I, was driving the tractor whi ch had a disc on the back when it rolled over a \().foot em· bankment and landed in the creek at appro•imately I : 30 p.m. He was found under the tractor completely submerged in water. Surv i vor s i nclude : daughters, Mrs. Richard Frabott and Mrs . Sandra Lamp , both of Columbus ; sons, Kenneth Ray and Ronnie Joe, both of Colum bus ; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vinton Cossin of Leon Rt . 1: sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Stutler, Red House , Mrs . Ruth Smi th, Columbus and Mrs. Ruby Craig, Buffalo; brothers, June, Lee and Curtis, all of Leon , Eugene, Buffalo, Herb, Red House and Donald, Point Pleasant : and two grand· children. Services for Mr. Cossin will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Elmwood United Methodist Church with the Rev . Warren Baker of· flciatin g. Burial will be In Mount Tabor Cemetery, Leon. Friends may call at the Raynes Funeral !lome, l3uffalo. Workers put in special day on job EllS PROM KING AND QUEEN - Crowned queen of the Junior..senior Prom at Eastern High School Saturday night was Diana Massar and chosen king was Kevin Butilley . Diana is the daughter of Starling and Sandra Massar , Rt. l, Reedsville, and Kevin Is the son ol Roger and Darlene Buckley, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. I, WILLOW ISLAND, W.Va. (UPI) - It appeared to be a routine day of "'ork, except for two Items. One was the day , a Saturday. The other was the tower. Unfinished, the tower was idle , a foreboding reminder of the April 27 tragedy that claimed 51 workmen who plunged 170 feet when a scaffolding broke loose. Nearly 73 percent of the ) workers who gathered Saturday were putting In a special day's labor and donating their wages to a relief fund set up for the victims' families. (Continued on page 10) • �3- The Da1Jy Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday , May 22, 1978 2- The Oaily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday, May 22, 1978 21-foot putt gives Simons Memorial title Wayne Hays attempting political comeback (EDITOR'S NOTE: \IPI Statehouse Reporters Lee Leouard ond Dick Kimmins have prepared a series of dispatches on the candidate s and issues in Ohio's June 6 primary elec tion . Today 's deals with Wa yne Hays ' bid for the Democratic nommalion to the 99th Ohio House !District 1 rebound and he's startmg near the bottom of the ladder as one of11ve men seeking the De moc ra t i c Part y nommat10n for the 99th Ohio House district Hays ruled Congress like a fiefdom as chairman of the House Admin! Stratton Committee until the Washmgton Post satd on May 23, 1976, that for two years Hays kept a blonde on the government 's payroll to serve as hiS m1stress " I can't type I can't fil e I can't even answer the phone," sa1d Eltzabeth Ray, then 27, who began working By DICK KIMMINS Umted Press lnternalional Th e lawmaker once called by a colleague the 'meanest man m Congress" can not be called a q01tter Wayne L Havs IS on the accident m BarnesVIll e, Ohio, while dr1vmg a pickup tru ck Then on Feb 23, \97B, Hays announced hi s candidacy for the 99-member Oh10 House to succeed A G l.anc1one, a bitter Hays detractor who IS relirmg after nearly three deca des m the Ohio General Asse mbly , . . "If you're not m off1 ce, for Hays m April , 1974, as a clerk for $14,000 a year Hays, who had served hiS eastern Ohio district for 28 years, was hounded out of Wash10gton to hts Flushmg, Ohio, farm On June 10. 1976, he took an overd ose of sleepmg p11ls and nearly died On Sept. 2, 1976, he reSigned from Congress and the House Eth1cs Comm1ttee closed It s mvest1gat10n 1nto Hays' alleged nu suse of goverrun ent funds to pay MISS Ray Nothmg was heard from Hays for nearly a ;ear until he had a min or tr affi c ther e's not much you ca n offer, " sa1d the form er congressm an, 11 ho IS still asked for assistance by c1t1 zens m his area Hays IS now 66 a nd chairman of the board of the Cttlzen's Na uonal Bank of Flushing ' r want to get more votes than all of th em put together," he S3ld of hiS four opponents Hays began political hie 10 the depressiOn as mayor of Flushmg He soon became a B e lm o nt Co unt y comm1sswner and m 1940 set his Sights on thP st" te Ug!Slature In June, 1940, he defeated the late Arthur Blake by 2,000 votes lor the Democrattc nom1nat10n to the Oh10 Senate's 22nd Dtstr!ct He went on to defeat the late Ray Palmer by 9,500 votes 111 the 1940 November general election In 1948, Hays was sent to Congress He stayed for 28 years. He also served h1s distrtct re spondmg to every letter wtth a personal reply and getting more federal projects 111 eastern Ohto than any dozen other congressmen could lure "Every legislative body ought to have one like him but only one, " sa1d U.S. Rep . Abner M1kva, D-Dl , who Hays' once described as a a dm~rably, Atlantic City is - -literally shaking with anticipation ATLANTI C CITY , N J . (UPI) - If Mickey Mo use were a gambling man he would love AUant1c City This decrepit resort on the Jersey shore 1s sha kmg with anuctpatton, the kmd that shook Anaheim , Calif , and Orlando, F1a, 11 hen Walt DISney sta rted bUil dmg amusement parks The 43,000 folks who hve here are lushng after a pot of gold, a Jackpot they are likely to fmd before the week 1s out The htgh-rollers are commg There IS little doubt that by Fr1day the fi rst legal gamblmg casmo east of Las Vegas will ge t down to sertous busmess It was a make-believe game over the weekeoo as the operators of the $50 million Resorts Internauonal Hotel--CaSino allowed special ---------I 1 I I I I Social I ·Calendar II MONDAY MIDDLEPORT PTA, 7 30 p rn at the school, Monday Safety patrol to be honored School levy to be di>Cussed by representatiVes of Board of Edu ca tiO n and teache rs association Rev George Glaze to g1ve devotions Ref reslunents follo wmg the meetm ~ BENIJ 0' the R1 ver Garden Oub members to ~ u r k on the c!Vlt proJ• ct at the Let<Jrt Fal l~ Ccmeter; 6 p m Monda y From there they will go to the home of \'Irs Nora Cross for the r e'gula r meet1ng Mrs Maxine Wm ~ett 11 1ll be hostess RACINE Chapter 134 OES Monday 7 30 p m There 11111 be mltlatlon of two ca n, didates Officers 10 wear formals Mem bers are to brin g CO\C red diSh fur refreshments TL t:~ JJA Y A:VIf"HH •\ \ I f ( ,J ()'\ •lux! l t ar~ Hi:H lnt P11.,t hf)2 i W pm • t lhl'looll ,\ Mf'HH \'\ I H ,JO\ 1\ ux On•\\ Wt'b.Stt; r Po:\t 19 JOint JUn!fJf and ~t.' ll\0 1 met.·t 1ng i p m Tul':-,dil) !ll;;tr\ ')n at the hall Ml DDI.E POHT- Pome roy Area Bra nch, AA UW. 7 30 Tues d.11 at thr Me1gs Must urn PA ST MA"IHO NS. Pomeroy Lh.o pter OES 7 30 Tue>d•l evelllng at the home of Mrs I hclma fl1ll WEIJN ES OA Y AMt:H JCAN J. F;(; JON Feeney-Bennett Post 39 Middleport. 7 30 p m w dnesday • t the ha ll Plans to he made fur U!Ill tdcr) \1 1!-.o lts un Memorml Day AMF.H J( A:'< I F:f,J 0 \1 Aux!li aly, r eene) 13l'nnett Post '19 Middleport , 7 30 p m Wedne>da y at the ha ll WILDW OO D GAR DEN CLUB , 8 p m Wednesday at the home of Mrs Edison · Hollon with Mrs Mae Holte r, co-hostess MIDDLEPORT l iterary Club, Wedn e~day, 2 p rn at the home of Mrs Robert F IS he r M1ss Susa n : Fleshman, hbranan , to be the guest spea ker . POMEROY - Mi ddleport L10ns Club. noon Wednesday at the Me1gs Inn THURSDAY MEIGS COUNTY Women 's r'ellowsh1p, 7 30 p m at the : Pomeroy Church of Chnst :Guest speaker will be Cathy · Brewer, exchange student from Sweden • • guests lo pretend to be big spend ers at the gammg tables w1th phony money The fun and games end Fnday After that It wtll take hard money to gamble And this week 's h!Stortc openmg of the first East Coast casmo IS e~<pected to enr1 ch Atlantic City like DISI1ey World saved Orlando But th ere are some differences 'In 10 years you're gomg to have a Disneyland with slots, a town geared to the bedomsm that we need," sa1d Reese ?alley, a million31re owner of an expenstve gift shop on the boardwalk Local leaders f1gure there could be as many as four casmos m operation by 1980 Resorts International plans to open another hotel Within three years The ne11 casm o conducted 1ts dry runs to test 1ts 1,200 slot machines and tram tbe card dealers and croupiers at the 82 gammg tables Even the head of the New J ersey Casmo Co ntrol Comm1ss1on dropped by m the 11 ee hours Suooay and hiS wife got an 1tch to gamble. "When I told my wile she can't play the slots she broke down and Cried," S3ld Joseph P Lordi James M Crosby, the top boss of Resorts International , threw a party when It was all over and predicted his club will rank with the biggest m Las Vegas 'We th mk we w1ll compare With MGM t the MGM Grand Hotel! 1n Las Vegas that d1d about SIOO mtlhon,' the buSI nessman said "We think we can do that and perhaps peopletalk By United Press International MAMA MICHELLE WED: "Mama" Michelle Phllllps, 37, was marned in Beverly Hills Sunday to Robert Birch, 29, a programmmg consultant for several rad10 stat10ns M1ss Plulhps - most recently known for her role as Natascha, the second wife of screen tdol Rudolf Valentino 1n the movte named after hun - broke mto show busmess m the 60s m The Mamas and Papas stngmg group , which mcluded Cass Elllol , Denny Doherty and her ftrst husband, John Phllllps. BABYLON REBORN? : Born-agamChr!Stian Charle& Colson likens modern Amencan society w1th the decadence of unpenal Rome, saYing the current worship of comfort Will brmg our society "toward tts own distrucllon " The a1de to former President Richard Nixon told graduahng semors at Gordon College m Wenham, Mass., Sunday : "The idols we Mater~al!Sm aud personal comfort worship begm w1th us are foremost m our da1ly hves " AWARD Wlli'NERS - Receiving awards at the annual banquet of Chester Cub Scout Pack 235 were left to n ght, front , Greg Hibbs, de n chief. Mike Sun . And) Hawk. Cll)' Edlt4lr Published dlul) except Saturdly by ~ Oh1o V11 lley Publishing 9'mp<in) Mldltroedla Inc Ill Court St Pomeroy Oh m 4 ~76i 'BllSlness Off1ce Phone 992- 21 :.6 f'.d1 torw l Phone992·21S7 ~ ond da ~ pll'lta ~e pllid at Pomeroy Oh1 o NiitiOnal adverhs1ng repre8ell tali vi' I .undon Asaoclll1e5, 3101 t~ uc h d Avt Ck ve llmd Ohto 44115 Su~ nl'twn r1:1tes Ot>hvered by lllrtl(>r w .cre awulablc 7~ cents per wcc: ~ Hy MutC Jr ltoult whe re n trner M'r.tu:• nul ;r v ~:~ tlabk! One moo th, 13 ~ By rnatl m Ohio snd W Va tAle Year S22 00 S•• rnonlhs: $] I 50 Three mon ths , J7 00, ~::L'I ewhere 126 00 yur S11 mootru $1:1 SO Three rnunthK 17 50 ,SUbscnpuon pm e mcludes Sunday 'runes~nllnel CHESTEH- Thc am1ual cub Dun M <~ xs on Husscll Kelle1, ~cu ut blue and gold banquet Run Maxsom K; Je DaVIS, for Chc>ler Pack 235 11 as hehl l err \' ~l' U smnc , mal K1 rk reeenth at the Chestc1 Seuut 1.-ick Jta1 Maxson received a hall den d nef cu1d Ray Laudernult, new cub Wolf budges and guld and nwster pre>entcd b<Jb cat sil ve r (II I U\\ S \\C nl lu SLOUls !Mdgcs to the >cu uL' 111 Den 2 m J:kn I. M1 ke Sun. ,\nth Apple Grove News Notes 1978 Lotlte League Schedule Frrst Round Frrst Week Tuesda~ . May 23 New Ha ven Cub s at Powell s G1 ant s x . Pomeroy T 1ger s at Ma son Ranger s, Pomeroy Ya nkees a t New H ave n R eds ( Po me r o y P ~rates at Pom e r o y Yankees) Froday, May 26 Mason Ranger s at Powell s Gt ants xx , New Ha ven Reds at Pomer oy Tiger s x, Po mer oy P irat es at New Haven Cub s Second Week Tuesday, May JO Pow ell ' s. G iants at New Have n Red s , New Haven '--- ----------l· Cl ubs at Pomerov • David Edwards, Junmy W1lson, David McLaughlin, Ryan Oli ver , Brent Norton, and Matt Hams, and back row, Don Maxson, Russell Keller, Ron Maxson, Kyle DaVIS, Terry Neusome, K1rk F1ck Cub Scouts honored at blue and gold banquet Mason-New Haven Pomeroy RORERT HOEFI.I CH " I made the clutch putts," I! the way Stmons analyzed h1s second vi ctory smce )Otnmg the tour m 1912 "I hit a lot of good shot s and some on which I sort of crmged But I thought I played fairly mtelbgently " Simons, who had been havmg problems w1th hiS game, sa1d the wm "IS really a boost to my confidence The way the fellow pros treat you really affects the way you feel about yourself There are a lot of talented people out here , and I like to think I'm one of them "! think I have the ability to think , to hang m there and never g.ve up I am a good short game player and a good putter " Fuzzy Zoeller, who fired a !mal-round two-under-par 70, snu ck mto third place at 287 and earned $17,75() while Ed Sileed (711 and Gary Player (74 ) lied Nicklaus for fourth at 288 Morris Hatalsky (72) and Bob Shearer ( 75) lied lor seventh at 269, and G1l Morgan was ntnth at 291 Rod Curl, who was just two shots off the pace when the !mal round began , skied !D an 81 Sunday and lm!shl'!l well off the pace at 293 were Mother's Day guests of Mr and Mrs Ted Wilford and da ughters of Portland Mr and Mrp Roge r Roush, Chu ck MVcha els were Mother s D ~y dmner guests of Mr antl Mrs Herbert Roush Mr and Mrs Charles Bum of Boli var Dam we re Mot her s Da y weekend guests of Mrs Erma Wilso n and fam ily Mr and Mrs Wayne Wilson and daughters, Cheryl and Robm, spen t Mother's Da y With Mrs Matt1e Braden at R1ple;, W Va mastCI ; M1 s Donald Maxson tHHI Mrs Roymund Ma xson den Jead•Jl s of Den 2, Mrs Bill Sun and Mrs Rubert K Wil son uf Den I, Mrs Rube rt D<~ v l s . committee ehau·man and mem be1 s MIS R1c haid cl\\ d I ll IJUt were nut prese nt il l the b.u1quct 1\ den d uel cord F ~tk , Jr Mr ~ !{;]1 J.auder" ·'" also ple>ented tu buy rmlt mslttuttonal · rept escnlal tvc, RuUert Dav1s. i::lnd st out c; , eg J-ltbbs Nc '" uff u.:crs an d den wcoolu >l'OUl lea der, Paul lt aders " ''' e Introd uced and Hc1 rr 1.s Include Ha) La udenmlt cub- H,n1k Da vid Edw,ords. J nn111) Wil s on .Da vld Ml l i! Uglu n. H. ya n Oli ver. ll! CIJI Nm tun a nd Matt Hal· 11 s Lee Ken n) and Jay \ 1•utl hng quahflL'l fu1 tilt• GUMPSES: The name 1nked on the baseball glove was Reggie Jackson's, and the rec1p1ent of the Yale seruors' tradihonal Class Day gift Sunday was Yale Presidenl~lecl A. Bartlett Glametti - a Red Sox fan . Uza Mlnnelll, Robert MerrUI and Can1l Channing were among the performers at "Ughts On" at Carnegie Hall , the 30th annual all-!ltar show for the F1ght for Sight Goldie Hawn ts m Rome to him Marlo Monleelli's "V1agg10 con Anita" . . Jazzman Dave Brubeck IS 111 London for a concert at the Royal Festival Hall Friday . Screenwnter-actor Buck Henry will host NBC 's "Saturday Night Live" June 7 Sally Kellerman w1ll be jo1rung Robert Conrsd and Richard Chamberlain later this month on location m the Kentucky grasslands to film NBC 's TV num-senes "Centenmal" Julie Harris, Edward A110er, &nnle FrankUn, Unda Lavin, Hal Unden and Dick Vao Patten w1ll be m New York for the Tony Awards June 4 .. Hugh Dlrwns wtll be 10 New York next month to sub for vacahonmg David Hartman on ABC-TV's ''Good Mornmg, Amen ca". Rece nt VIS it ors of Mr and Mrs M1k e Epple were Mrs An1 bcr l.ohn , Pomeroy , and Mr and Mrs Willard Scott of loll a Mr and Mrs M1ke Epple VISited Sunday w1th Addie Pu llins and With Clifford Cuckler who makes hiS home there and also VISI(I\d Mr Epple' s siS ter, Florence Bahr Mr and Mrs Bob Alk1re VISited Mr and Mrs Chu ck Alk1re Sa turday evemng Mr and Mrs Bruce Hart Sunday dtnner guests of spent a weekend With Mr an d Mr and Mrs K C Welsh Mr s Don Bell and also Visited were Mr and Mrs Darell Mr and Mrs Robert Hart at Na pper and son and Mrs Racme Letha Cowen Other guests Mr and Mrs Dale Hart of 11 ere Mr and Mrs Denzil Racme VISited Mrs Mary Welsh and fa m1h and Mr Housh Saturday evemng and Mrs Willie Collms of Mother 's Oay guests of dgeway R1 Mrs Eu la Wolfe and Aa ron Mr and Mr s Clair were Mr and Mrs Thomas Waggoner an d Mr and Mr s Wulfe, Austm, Amy and Jerry J ohn Willia ms att end ed Wolle, of Racme, Mr and graduatwn for Don Kennedy Mrs John Ord, Letart, W on Fnday at Graceland, K; Va , Mrs Carroll Nom s. He IS the miniSter of Zion S)racuse . Mr and Mrs Jim uw1s of P01nt Pleasant , Chur ch On Sunday they Randy Lyons and lr1 end of att ended h i ~ ordammg at Ravenswood Other guests of West Libe rt y, W Va Mrs Honme Wilt an<! son, Mrs Wolfe were Clan ce Lan caster , were weekend Lyons and Buddie, HenVISitors of Mr and Mrs Felix derso n, W Va , Clarence Alkire Also VISiting Sunday Lyons of Gulfport MISs , and w1 th them were Mr and Mrs B1ll Lyon s of Kanawha Rog er Alkire and There \\Ill be no Mem o r~ al fam1iy Day dmner al the u tart Mrs Marga ret Doug Commumt)' Hall due to Jack las and Mrs Hazel of help Stanley spent three days m A sl'a utlt.•r s fur gr U\\ S su Ten nessee and attended the fll ll' ami tlnck that the .rnuna l Grand Old Oo rv and other r.111 sw1m fur dc~ y s wtt huut l ou r s Mrs Hoy WISeman and Mr gettmg rts :,ktn wt:t Ya nkees )( , Pomer o y P1ra les at N\ason Ra nger s , ( Powel ls G1 ants at Pome r oy T 1ge r s) Fnday , June 2 Pom er oy T•ger s at New Haven Cubs . New Ha ve n Reds a t Pomeroy Plrates x , Ma son Ranger s at Pomer oy Yankees. X)( Thrrd Week Tuesday, June6 Po m e r o y Y a nkee s at Powel l s G 1an t s X)I. , Pomer oy Ti gers a t Pomeroy Pfr a tes x , New Ha ven Cubs at New Ha ve n Reds , ( New Ha ve n Cub s a t M as on Rangers! Fr~day , June 9 Powe ll's G1anls at Pom eroy P 1rates X)l. Pom eroy Yankees at Pom er oy T1gers x ; Mason Range r s a t New Haven Reds • Maaor League Standmgs By Un1ted Press International Nat1ona1 Leagu e East · Phil a Ch 1cago Mont rea l P1IISbrgtl New Yo r k St LOU IS Sa n F r an W L Pet 19 16 543 191 7 57 8 Ia ,, 15 W 23 23 14 18 1J 19 •a6 1 17 19 18 72 west GB 4. 17 4 ~0 359 2 1 '] 31 ~ 7 L Pet GB 14 627 11 15 605 1 16 600 1 18 500 4 1 , LOS Ang CtnCmill r Houslon Sa n Otego 17 1'1 .447 61 1 Allanta 14 11 389 8 1 1 Saturday's Results P h tl i'l 9, N ew Yo r k 4 11 •nns C hteago 10, Sl LOU tS 2 P1llsbu rg h 6. Monlrea l 0 C n cmnah 10 Sa n Drego 6 Houston 13 A tl an t a o Los Angeles 3 Sa n F r an 1 Sund01y s R esu lts New Y or k 6 Phil a 5 , tO tnn S POLLY'S POINTERS and Mrs Earl Stark ey were 10 Columbus Fnday for the Polly Cramer Grand Openmg of the Grange Mutual Casualt y Bldg and also viSited Jess1e Je"ell fam1ly li kes popcorn popped Mr and Mrs E R Carr Peanul buller m bacon grease It adds new viSited Mrs Adr1 ene French favonle navor to an old favon te Sunda) at Russell's Nursmg If your toddler IS havmg Home, Albany DEAR POLLY - Once you trouble Jearnmg to dnnk Lend-A-Hand met at the mentwned that you baked home of Mrs Frances Young ham slices w1th peanut butte! through a >!raw tell hun or w1th Norm a Lee co-hostess and must<trd on them I would her to kiss the straw and soon they w1ll have the knack Tuesday mght hke tu know how much of U NDA each you use and how much DEAH POLLY -a nd Donnulk IS put over them - ANN na - I l10d bacon grease 1s DEAH ANN - I reall y l1av e dog's daily food The amount no specific measurements I would depend on the SIZe of coat the ham slices on both the dog sides w1th prepared mustard Wh•n se rv10g a pork or !rum a Jar and prefer the hot- beef roast I like to have ter brown type Next I spread browned pot<ttoes w1th 1t peanut butter thickly all over After peehng and sl1 cmg the By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr and Mrs Hoyt both Sides of the sli ces, put pol<ttoes I coat them w1th Ferguson of Pomt Pleasant them 10 a bak10g diSh and ba con fat and place them m and Mr and Mrs Tom cove r w1th milk They arc the pan with the roast for Warner and I.Jsa of Ra cme b<lked 10 a 3!iO deg ree oven about one and a quarter VISited Mr and Mrs Homer until ham IS tend er when hours They are turned when pierced w1th a fork -which IS about half c'Ooked - BAR· Warn er on Mother's Day Mother's Day guests of Mr usually about 45 mmutes to BARA and Mrs Dana Lewis at an hour The peanut butter DEAR POLL'i - When Clifton were Mr and Mrs forms a crust on the ham and hangmg curt<un.s to dnp dry I Russell Roush, Dav1d, Ed and the milk w1ll cook away This usc wooden clothesp10s to Cmdy , Mr and Mrs Ronald ha s always been a favonte of hold the pleats 10 pla ce They Russell , Mandy and Mi chael, my ch1ldren and now my lea ve no marks and the curBrenda Lawrence of Port- grandchildren, too, adore 1t t<tms look like new Each land, Mr and Mrs Isaac - POLLY pleat 1s perfect - MRS B.S. DEAR POLLY - I could J.ew1s Brenda Lawrence and DEAH POLLY To Cmdy Roush were Saturday never remember the 11ashtng remove bl•ck marks on Thermstrucli ons for Items hke mos bottles and lunch pails mght guests of the Lew!Ses blank e t s, put some margarme or other Mr and Mrs. Eddie Hupp dr a pe n es , spent Sunday evemng w1th bedspreads and thmgs that otly malertal on a paper towel Mr and Mrs. Russell Roush are not washed too often and wipe over the dtrty areas Mrs Joyce Manuel and Usually there are sheets of IO· Wipe clean and then wash dau ghter s, Donn ita and structlons m the package I TRUDY Robm , VISited Mrs Laura cl ip each of these to a hanger Polly will send you one of Byers at Tanners Run that IS hung next to my her s 1gned thank -you washing ma chme so they are newspaper coupon clipper> 11 Fr1day at hand when needed - she uses your fav or1te DOROTHY ' Pomter, Peeve, Problem m DEAR POLLY - Donna her column Wnte POLLY'S wanted to know what to do POfN'IERS 1n care of this Friday , June 23 Second Round Wlth leflover bacon and ham- newspaper Powe ll's Giant s at burger grease. We save our Fourth Week Pom eroy Yankees 1( , Tuesday, June tJ Powel l's Goants at Mason Pomeroy P~rat es at Pomeroy excess grease m a large >hortemng can . When my BEST BUS DRIVER Ra ngers. Pomeroy T1 ger s at Tigers xx , New Haven Reds Ne w Haven Red s , New a t New Haven Cubs husband and son get their <X>LUMBUS (UPI) - J . Sixth Wee!< Haven Cubs at Po m eroy hands dirty while workmg on Burton Haerr l11 of near Tuesday, June 27 Pi rates x , ( Pomer oy T 1ger s New Ha ven Cubs at cars they use a small amount Springfield wtll be c(ITlpeUng at Pomeroy Y ankees) Pom eroy T i gers • )( , of this grease to pre-wash 111 the national school bus Fnday, June 16 New Have n Rods at Pomeroy Yankee!! at Mason thw hands before usmg any driver tourmanent for t)lJ! Rangers , Pom ~roy Pirates at Powe ll' s Gi ant s x, Pom er oy New Ha ve n Reds , !Pomeroy soap and water ThiS Sll ves fourth consecutive year. Yankees a t New Haven Cu bs , our wash cloths and towels. I P1r a tes a l Powe ll 's G fants ) He won the Ohio Grand Ma son Ranger s at Pom er oy Frrday, June 30 often use a small amount to Champion School Bus Driver P1r a tes xx Powell's Giants at New pre-treat grease spots on ln Columbus Saturday Follh Week Ha v en Clubs , Mason Tueiday, June20 pants and shtrts that have Haerr took lop honors and a Ranger s at Pom eroy Tigers Pomeroy Ti gers at grease from bicycle cha1ns, xx , New Ha11en Reds at trophy at the Ohio School Bus Po we ll s G 1a nt s xx . etc. I rub 1t m the grease stam Driver Evaluation, aoo will Pom eroy Yanke~s x . Po m er oy Y a nkees at Ga mes In parenthes is I I unttl It d!Silppears and then get up to S500 toward hill Pom ero y Pirates x Mason woll be schedu led mutually by wash -MARY A. Ra nger s at New Ha ve n Cubs. expenses ln competing In the those tea ms· manage r s (New Ha ven Red s a t Mason DEAR POLLY I would x Diamond N o 1 national contest at NiaJ!Ilra Ranger s) xx - Diamon d No 2 lik e to tell Donna that my Falls, N.Y., July 17-18. Fairview News Notes ' TEAM Leagu e W L 10 7 6 J AI hens Loga n Well ston Anderson happy despite poor play by Cincinnati 7 5 7 6 5 5 CINCINNATI (UPI ) - CmReds mana ge r Clnnatl Ga ll opo los Sparky Anderson 1s ha ppy Ir on ton " 5 6 Jac kson 3 8 even 1! Ius defendmg Me tgs I 9 champions are only vtrtually Overall deadlocked for fir st place m TEAM W L T the Nat1onal League west Waver ly 15 8 0 Alhens 15 9 I 111th the San Franc isco Iront on 15 10 0 Giants and th e Los Angeles Wellston 12 a 0 Dodge rs · Loga n 13 10 0 "Cons1denng the way Ga llopolos 8 B 1 Jack son 3 10 0 we 've been playmg, I've got fv'\e 1gs 4 ]J 0 to be happy with the 24-16 Remammg Gam es Monday - Ath ens at record we have," Anderson Said We ll ston Ironton at Ja ck son Loga n a t Waverl y Anderson offered a qUick Me 1g s at Ga ll 1pO I1 s (a t R1o rev1e11 of the first 40 games of Gra nde! th e season after the Reds Tuesday Gal l ipoli s at split a doubleheader w1th the Logan Ja ck son at M e1gs Wednesday - Logan al San D1ego Padres Sunda y, Ga lll po l1s , Iront on a t fv\e1gs wmmng the second game I~ Iront on a t Th (lr sday on John D'AcqUisto's basesGal l 1poi 1S , We ll s ton at loaded fifth mmng w1ld p1tch Me igs, Logan at Ja ckson Fnday - Logan at Athens after committing three errors while losmg the opener 7-2 We've never pla)ed \\ Orst m th e field smce I took over this club than we have so far th is year Fort; games now and already 36 errors," Anderson sa 1d , fmdin g finding Ius words a little hard to beheve ThiS, too, IS virtually the same Reds' team that tied a maJor league record la st year by makmg 95 errors m 162 games 11 I've never seen so many bad pla ys so often ," Anderson sa1d HJ'm not JUSt t<t lking about the wild throws and the balls that are booted Th ere are th e mental mistakes and the confus1on on the field I've seen that doesn 't show up m the box scores'' And er son proceeded to touch upon the club 's hittin g Wav erl y bases dur~ng Saturday's 1 ~ VI Ctory over the Padres TI1ey ' wound up With four runs ' And ,'' Prevention is the best policy ... r e m ind ed FOR YOUNG Anderson, " three of th ose four Saturd ay came on Foster's trtple " Young men and wom en The Reds loaded the bases en ask why t hey have to m the second mmn g of oft pa y more for th e tr Sunda y's f1rst ga me and automobtl e Insu rance fa iled to score The run tha t Dr tvers 1n t h e1r teens and beat the Padres m the second ear lier twent1 es ca use fa r game cam e wh en RICk m or e th an lhe1 r shar e of Auerbach crossed the plate m tr a ff tc ac c tdents Repor ts Nato onal Safety the fifth mmng on John the Councol 11 8 percent of aiJ D'Acqu1sto's ba ses-loaded motort sts are /4 yea rs of wild p1tch age or under yet th ese " That was the only way ~ e y o uth f ul op erator s a r e would have scor ed," sa1d I in vol ved as d r 1ve r s 1n J8 6 per cen t of all acc 1dents Anderson "Because I don't and 37 3 per ce nt of al l fata l thtnk we were gonna knock m1sha ps DRIVERS one m A great man y young peo pl e ar e sk ill ed , re s p o n s 1b l e d r 1v e r s Obv 1o usl y though, qu1 t e a few a re not Ther e's no su bstitu te for developm ent com pete nce " It 's all gmng to changethe heldmg and the hittmg," S3ld Anderson, confid ently 'I know 11 IS I can JUSt feel It " It could be he was thmking of what Tom Seaver refe rred to as "the superb fielding suppon ' he rece 1ved 10 Sunday's second game that enabled h1m to pick up his third v1ctory agamst four losses " Pete Rose made two b1g plays behmd me," Seaver pomted out and the nght atto tudes. 1nc l u d 1ng a pos1 t 1ve a p proac h t o defe n s1ve driV IOg Ou r ag en c y pr ov i des f 1nan c1a l p r o t ec t iOn a n d ser v tce 1n case of acc 1den ts mvol v1 ng young dr1 ver s but man y of th ese a cc 1d ent s c an be prevented That ' s why we say - pr even tmn IS the be st pol 1cy A thought for the day Amencan poet Ralph Wal do Emerson smd, "Happy IS the house that shelters a frt end " DALE C. WARNER 992 21<3 102 W. Marn Pomeroy "Sure ," he said , ' we' ve got San O teg o ' C net 2. 1st C no I, San Ot e go 0 2nd Harrisonville Society News SEOAL BASEBALL I Standongs as of May 211 1978 11 Irishwoman Bridey Murphy, on how the notonety affected her hie: "I'm an AU-American ~randmother I play bndge, I bowl. My life IS as complicatro as I want It I guess I was a celebrity at one t1me, but I don 't thmk I have what 1t takes to be one " Mason-New Haven-Pomeroy Little League schedule ME IGs-MASON ARF.A 1 Nicklaus, who designro and built the 7,101-yard, par-72 Mwrf1eld Village Golf Cub course on which the tournament IS played, leU SIX shots off the pace after taking the trtplebogey SIX on the fourth hole , but he fought hiS way back to trail by only one stroke gomg to the 17th. But, agam diSaster struck, m the form of a la~rway bunker, and he ended up w1th a double bogey to take h1mself out of the tournament Meanwhile, Sllllons, who started the day Wlth a one shot lead over Kratzert , was nothmg short of amazmg With his parsavmg putts Leadmg by one shot, Sunons ran m an eight-footer on the 13th, a SIX·footer on the 15~1, a Ill-footer on the 17th and finally the clmcher on the tournament 's 72nd hole Kratzert, who p1ckoo up $28,500 for f1mshmg second, had a chanc'e to tie on the !mal hole, but h1s Ill-foot birdie putt failed to go m "I thought I had made the putt when 1t was three feet from the hole," sa1d Kratzer!, who labeled S1mons' wmner "a heluva putt It was for all the marbles, and he made It That' s part of the game " QUOTE OF THEDA 'i: GlnnJ Morrow, 57. who from a trance '"a DEV(JTED TO TilE INT F.RF..\'1' Ot-' DUBLIN, Ohio (UPI ) ''Fantastic' ' That pretty well sums up Jun Simons' 21-foot clutch putt on the !mal hole Sunday which gave him the $2[>0,000 Memortal Tournament and 1ts $50,000 ftrst prtze. It was playmg partner Jack Ntcklaus, a man who has hit some fantasttc putts hllllself , who so labeled Simons' performance, whtch saw the 28-yearold Pennsylvaman scramble his way to vtctory with one savtng putt after another down the stretch And, 1t was Ntcklaus who kept Sunons looking over h1s shoulder all day, although tbe Golden Bear all but played his way out of the tournament With a trtple-bogey s1x on the fourth hole. " I haven't relaxed all week," satd Simons, after hiS fmalround two-<Jver-par 74 gave hun a wmrung 72-llole total of fourunder-par 284 , one shot better than young Bill Kratzert, who also had a !mal-round 74 "I know 1t's rather dumb, " Sunons sa1d, "but I worned more about Jack than Bill Kratzer! I really respect the man I 1dohze hun It's JUSt hard to 1gnore Jack when you 're playmg wtth hun, especially m Columbus " 25 vears ago descnbed m chilling detwl the life of 19th-eentury By Mrs Herbert Roush Mr and Mrs Larry Foster and children of Columbus, Mrs Ed Mom s of Bowlmg Green spent Mother's· Day weekend 11 lth Mrs Anna Wheeler They also visited Mrs Bess1e St1tts at Mt Monah Mr and Mrs Dorsa Parsons VISited Sunday w1th Mr and Mrs Lester Little of Hockmgport Mrs Gerald Ha;man , Mrs mor e'' PhylliS Young, Mrs Lil lie Resorts will fea ture craps, Ha rt att end ed a moth er bla c k jac k , ba cc arat , da ughter banquet w1th Mrs roulette, th e B1g 6 Wheel and Lmda Jewell hosted by Mrs slot rnachmes 111 the old Jewell 's miSsionary soCiety Challont e-Haddon Hall Hotel, at the Hol iday Inn 1n once one of the prem1er Saturday evemng Gallipolis conventiOn sttes tn the natton Mr and Mrs LewiS Ours Crosby, whose firm also V IS!Ied Mr and Mrs Gerald operates two casmos 10 the Hay man Thu rsda y aft ernoon Bahamas, est~mated the slot Mr and Mrs Lo well ma chmes took 1n so me on and Sher n of Burt 120,000 on the first day Columbus V ISited a recent A former res1dent of Las weeken d W ith .Mr .and Mrs Vega s 1\ho didn 't want 1ll be Vernon Donohue Hienlifled, wasn't Impressed Mrs Mae Durst was taken He Sa!d he waited 10 mtnutes by the Racme emergency at a disabled slot machme squad to Veterans Memonal and complamed there Hos pital Munday mormn g weren t enough change girls and admitted as a medical nnky-<link opera"Th1s patient tion " he said Mr and Mr s Jo hnme M1ke Sa ntamello, seruor Dono hew and daughter, of counsel for the Casino Control CloviS, New Mex1co, spenl a CommisSion was watching week W ith their parents , Mr the opera tion closely and Mrs Roy Donohew. " We expec ted some V1Ck1 Ables of Ca nal pro blems w1th the slot Wmchester spent Mother 's machines." he Said ''But Da y wee kend wit h her that 's one purpose of the s, Mr and Mrs Jack parent practice, to get out all of the Ables and Paul bugs " Mr and Mrs Harry R1fne and George Hendershot of Greenlcmd resembles (:I ll Ravenswoo d Route VISited ICe-fil led bowl nrnmed by Mr and Mrs Owen Anderson coa>tal ranges fn the center Monday th1ck 1ce has depressed the Mr and Mrs Arnold Anground SUI fat e to 1,200 feet derson, Brenda and Lori Ann, below sea level THF. DAILY SENTI NEl. "Communist tool" for h1s opposition to the Umted State's role m Vietnam Hays' prunary opponents mclude the Belmont County treasurer, the son of a former county comm1ss10ner and probate judge, a former aide to Sen John Glenn, D-()hio and a Monroe County School Board member Hays IS expected to win eas1ly and m November face George Contos, who was the GOP nominee agamst Lancwne two years ago and who 1s the editor of a coal mdustry newsletter. SEO standing.~ Cht cago 3 51 LOut S 2 P llsbu rg h 7 Mon tr ea l 0 Atl anta 6 Houston .4 Los Ang{>les 4 SM Fran 1 Monday ' s Probable Pitchers I Atl t1m es EOTJ P1tfsOurgh I Rooker '1 '1 I at Mon tr eal ! Roger s 4 4), '1 15 pm Atlanta (Ma hler o OJ at CtnCi nnatr ( Bon ham 4 0 ) 8 05 pm Los Ange les 1Su tton 3 4) at San 01("9 0 (Qw ch1nko 3 '1 J 10 pm Tuesday ' s Game s Phrlael elph la a t Ch tc ago New Yor k at P1lt sbgh n1ghl Montr eal dt St L OU IS n 1ghl At lanta a t Cmcrnnaf 1, ntgh l Los Ang at San D1eg o n1gh l Houston at San Fra n n1ghl Amencan League East W L Pel GB Oetrott 73 1'1 657 25 14 64 I Boston N ew Yor k 73 14 6'}'/ I 18 19 486 6 Cleve lnd 18 19 486 6 Mtlwauk e Balt lmor 10 21 432 8 l oron to " 13 37a 10 We~t Oakland Caltl KM Cdy T exa s W L Pel 74 15 615 2 1 16 568 GB 2 11 1 19 17 528 19 17 15 24 11 13 14 27 528 31 J 385 9 3 43 10 34 1 I I Mmeso ta Ch1 cago Sea fi iC Saturdav' s Results Bos ton 6, Det ro1 t S Tor on to 10 , New Yor k 8 Balf1mor e '1 Cleveland 1 Oakland 4 Ch1cago 3 Ka n C1 ly 6 Mmnesota 3 M tlwaulu:•e 6 Coli iQrn 1a 4 Sea lft e 7. T e ~<a s J Sundav' s Results New Yor k 2 Toronto 1, 1st New York 9 Toron to 1, 2nd Bal ti mor e 3 Cl eve 0 lsi Cleve 3 Balf 1mor e '1 1nd Dctr o11 2, Bos ton I l si Boston 9 Detro1t l 2n d Ch1 cago 6 , Oaklii nd 1 lSI Oak land 8 Ch ic ago 0 2nd M 1nnesot a 3, Kan sas C1 ty 7 MllwC IUkee '1 Cal dorn ta I Te•a s S Sea tt le 4 Today ' s Probable P•lch ers I All hme~ EDT) Bos ton ( Ripl ey o 3J a t Tor an to I Cia ncv 2 3), 1 JOp m Tell as (Matla ck 4 4) at Mmncso ta ( Za hn J 21 8 30 p m Kan sa5. C1tv (Leona r d 3 7) at Sean le (House 7 71, 8 35 p m Tue sda v' s Games Cleve at New Yo r k, n•ght Dctro1t at Ball , n1 ght Bos ton at Toronto n1g ht Te)l.as at M•nnesota, n1gh l Ch1cago a t Ca lll orn1a n1gh l Mtlwaukee at Oakl and ntght Kan C1 ly at Sea 7, 1w 1n 1gh t Mator L eague Le aders By UntTed Preu International Battmg • ll •unri n n 11n at h01hl B ig Ten Standmg s Nat•onat Leagu e Un1ted Press International W l Pet GB G A 8 H Pet Br rogh s All 36 1?0 43 J.)tl Mtc h tgan 13 3 8 13 Monday L A 35 171 47 347 M tch Sl II 5 688 1 Sm 1th LA 37 \ 41 47 333 W tSCOn Sin 10 6 625 3 Grtftev C1n 40 169 56 33 1 Iow a 9 6 600 3 1 7 Billker L A 35 121 40 33 1 Oh to Sla te 9 • 500 5 Foster C .n 40 163 53 J2S M.n nes ot a 7 7 500 5 Buc kner Ch i '}7 102 33 324 Northw st rn 6 10 , 29 7 Puh l HOU 3 4 140 45 31 1 l nd 1ana 5 8 38 4 617 Ma:lllt N'Y 40 158 SO 316 il l inOIS 6 12 333 a Park er P1! 37 143 45 315 Purdu e J 13 18 7 10 Amencan Leaqu e _G , A.B H Pet Resul ts o f w eek end ga mes Carew Mm • 39 150 61 407 F r~d ay l nd 1an a 6 P u r cue R1ce Bas 39 164 60 366 4 Ind ia na 12 Purdue 11 Ja cksn Ca l 16 85 31 365 Sat urd ay M 1Ch 1gan Sta te Sundbrg Tex 35 171 41 339 10 M •ch 1ga n 5. Oh 10 Sta te 7 S•nglln Bal 30 97 31 337 IH11101 S 1 Oh1 0 Stat e I ll l 1no1s c ooper M1l 36 144 48 333 0 Lezcano M il 79 94 31 330 Su nda v M 1ch 1ga n J P1n 1el a NY 16 94 31 330 M 1C h1g an Sta te 0 , ll l inpiS 6 Cart v Tor 3,. 122 40 328 lnd 1t!lna 3. lnd 1ana 7 lll1no•s Revntds Sea 36 114 37 325 J un10 ;:, Ja te 11 Pu ro u ~ ..1 HomP. Run !!. Oh10 Sta te 8 Pu rd ue 1 Nattonal League Mon day , LA 11 , Ktngman Chi 9 Luzmskt and Schm 1dt , Ph I 8, Bench , Dnessen, Fos ler and Str fkeouh Morgan, Cln , Sm 1th , LA and Natlon11 League R 1char d, Par ker , P1ft 7 Amer.can League Rice, Bos Hou 74, N1e kro , An 6.4 ~eave r 13, Thompson Ott 11, Baylor , C1n 55 . Blyleven . P11t 54 M ontefu sco SF 48 Cal and l ls k Tu 10. Al e)l. an Amencan League Rya n , Ca l der , OaK 9 8 7, Flanagan , Bait .0 Tanana Run5 Bitted In Ca l and leonard KC 40 , National LeaQJie M on da y , L A 33 Morgan Cm 31, Foster , Matlack Tex 37 C1n and Srn ll h L A 30 Wa ts on . Hou 28 American League Rice. Bos 41 , Z1Sk, Tex 31 Sfa ub Oet and Car ew M 1nn 30 , May Ba lf 28 'OtniP.n Jl"<iifU, National League M or eno Pill 2 1 Cedeno, Hou IS, Royster , All Lopes , LA Tave ra s Pil l 11 Amer.can League · LeFl ore , Del 17 Wil SOn . KC 16 Ddon e, Oak and Cr u2, Se a 14 . Norwood , Mmn 12 P•tcfl lng Mosf Ylc1or iel N1tlon11 Lngue JoM . LA and Blue, SF 6 I, Gr i msley Mil and For sch Sl L 6 2 , Norman , Cln and Rau, LA S 0 . Khepper . SF S 2 AmeJIUn LeaQJ.Ie T ano!llna ,, Cal 7. 1, Lee, 8os 6 I. Guidry , NY 5 01 F igueroa , NY s 1; Tor rez , Bos S 1, Knapp, Cal end sor enson , Mil 5 3 E•rned Run Average (llltd on ,, •nnjnQt pitched) National Ltltue Andujar , Mil :l tJ9 . R Reuschel . Ch i 2 1) , Perry, so 2 15 Forsch , St L 239 , Swan . NY 2 ,.1 Am or leon Leo gut Johnson , 8os 1253, 50 Guidry Keo ugh, 60, , _ _ _ Oak , NY 0111k 183. 1Lee. Ro2em1 , Oet 2 64 EASTERN GIRLS' TRACK TEAM TRIO - The above-p ictured gals, from left. Angel Blake, Kllll Batey and Lourie Matthews, shown w1th Coach Sue Thompson, were among the stars on the Eastern H1gh track team this yea r K1m was a discus thrower, Angel, 440 yard run and Lourie , m1le run Greg Ba1ley photo. Four Meigs gals earn berths on All-SEOAL softball squad The All-Southeastern Oh1o Athleti c League fas t-pit ch so ftball team was ann ounced today wnh four Me1gs H1gh g ~rl s earnm g School recogni tlon Tracy Burdette was chosen for a hr>t team berth, Pat Vau ghan, second team , Kathy Howard , honora ble mention and G Jenda Brown spec1al honora ble menllon Followmg IS the complete list and current standmgs Ftrst Team Sen 1o r an d Pam S1g ler Logan . Sen1or (hurt ear ly m the seas on) 1978 SEOAL SOFTBALL I Standrng s as of May 20 I TEAM W L Jack son Waver l y Ir ont on M etg s 9 I 7 3 9 4 5 5 Logan Ga llipolos Wells ion 5 6 4 6 I 11 Ov er-all W L 10 1 Team Jackson Becky Kuhn, Logan 3 Wa ver l y Me•g s Iron ton Wel lston G1 n ny You ng . Ga lllpol1s 4 Ki m Conley Jackson 3 J od y Rowe I ron ton Sonya Ha tt en , Well ston 4 Cat hy Nye, Logan Debbie Foul Jackson Second Team Player- School J Galli polis 7 Athens J 16 Rch1a101ng Games M ond a y - F atr f le ld un1 on at A t hen s Ir ont on a t Ga l l 1po i1 S .:~n d M et gs at Ga ll •p ol1 s J a ck so n at Wa ver l y T u es day A lhens a t Ga l l i p OliS Wa ve rl y at 4 Yr Pa t Va ughan M etgs Ja net Groves. Ga l lipol i S Dus ty Staten , Wellston Br enda Con kle , Waverl y K1m Co.: , Ir ont on Anne Greene Jackson Paula Hartley , Waverly Jenn y Ca ssa dy , Logan Cath y Ma r ek J ackson Honorable Menf1on 4 J 3 3 1 1 4 3 1 Kathy Howard , Mergs , Sen 1or L• sa Mc Da n 1e ls, I ronton Fresh m an , /\-\an sa T ru cco, L ogan , Ju n 1or Cher yl Faor chold Wa verly , Sen1or Stephame Mul lm s, We ll st o n. Se n• or , L y d•a La vel le, A then s . J un1 or . Lou Ann Chapman Ja ckson, Sop ho m ore , T1na Adkm s, Ga llopol ls, Sophomore Spec101 Mention Gl en da Br own , M e 1gs, 9 3 10 6 11 7 7 9 Logan 9 10 a ·R D- W' A R E 111/-Sports Trophy race Mike Swiger POINT TOTALS As ot May 20 TEAM TOTAL 992-7155 149 S Third St Moddleport, 0 4011 Ir on I on * ~ 111* * :. (' : : ·1·39 * * Ruler "unuruN" * * CJi f . :a,:.. 7fC* * * ** "IIGPUN" IHCIAL IIIOIIIIUl·IIIOITUr Wa v er ly 4017 ' - - - - - At hens 40, 1 Loga n 351 .. Ga ll ipoli s JP 1 hhe1g s 24 insuruce~ Jac kson 14 Wel l ston 1012 Remammg spor t s to be 5tllr f11111 lft lUO lfll: f Co 1»~ u mcluded are boys ba seba ll "See me for car, boliiC, life, health and busioess and gorl s softball TUIIDAY NIGHT IPICIAU ~o "' ' 01! ru l '- • llll i~ ltl110<1 Wednes day - ** . . _ . Nfii,_IWIITTIUT HEII'I WHilE YOU'LL FIND THI FUN! t503 Eastern Ave , Gallipoli s, OhiO Jackson Ave & 24th St , Rt Pleasant , W Va NHL cn a mp,onshtp By Unlled Press I nternatiOnal f Best of Se\ en) (Al l T1m es EDT) M ontre al ~o s Boston I Scn cs tu~ d , 22 1 May 13 Mon tr eal o1 Boston I May 16 M on tr ea l 3. Boston 2 (O J) Ma y 18 Bo ston 4 Montr eal 0 Ma y 21 Boston 4 Mon treal 3 (otl M a y 23 Bo ston at M ontreal a 05 p m Ma y 2S Montr eal at Bos ton 8 OS p m x Mrt y 77 or 78 Boston at M ontr eal 8 05 p m )( tf neceuar v s N. W.OPTOMETRIST COMPTON. O.D. OFFICE HOURS: 9; 30 to 12,2 to s 1CLOSE AT , NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ST., POMEROY. 1 1 I -·--·-------·------------···~'· DO-IT-YOURSELF HARDWARE HEADQUARTERS Home lm provement Supplies see Cross Hardware • Housewares • Wallpaper • Painls • Electrtcal Suppltes • Plumbing Supphes CROSS HARDWARE Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 00 : to S: 00 $20 Per Adu It ... ::::::;._7•1~N~·~2~n=d~A~v~e~·...--~Mi=-d=d~te:p:o:r~t---~9~92:·:3:8J~'.J~ '£1Jc11lte ?2 ?2a11c~ $5 Per Child (5 to 12) I I 1 All TN II(( DA'I' \ WITH ~~~~"~ Ol 85 A li ttle Hockm g Oh1 o 457 42 I ' ~ I ( !) I I ~~ L ____ I l11 II I rl ' ' ~ '~(!_I r ' t f 1 ,.,, ~ \llf UI M\:, t I' ~" FOR ADOITIONALIHFORMATION PHONE 16141989-2310 A Lot ol AIYS Mllll ClAn~ - P'llfiiTY ol GOOD fOOD IIMi udtr~l ,ull C.wru Mul'\ DON'T FORGET OUR 7th Annual Bluegrass Show June 9th, 1Oth, 11th, 1978 llWIS F-Y SIHI!l **1f CMJm FaY - lfnur - Sltwrur) * lA,_ F. . . . - f!r1101!1)01!11 * -ISitiiUI CGIS 110110$ - (All llrt1 (All OSIORII MOTIIRS *** STOIIMUI FAI!I.Y - ii!Jurjay - Sujar) COOI'£R Sudlyl * COOIITIIY COOlEMEN Sat1rjl!l (Sttvrdlr $11111) WlMA L£E (StMjar (fnd11 MAC WISDMII - (fndly Saturdlli Plus - The Mountaineer Skydivers - Saturday Admission Adults $10.00 (all three days) L'hildren under 12 $2.00 - * ************* Ja ck son at ,..---------------------------~--. IPICtAL IMAUIMT- Logan For all your do.it-yourseH A runs ' ' And e r so n wa s exag gera tmg, but only a little In three different Innings the Reds loadM the League Player - School Yr Tracy Burdett e Me1gs 4 Lt sa Shoemak er , Wa verl y 4 T1lda Fanntn , Ja ck son 2 1 M e •g s Ga lli pOl iS at Wel ls ton , Logan at Wave r l y Th ursd a y At he ns at M e1gs and Wa ver l y d t Meigs Wel ls ton a t Jac kson To be schedu led Jackson at Log a n b'UYS on this club Wlth good averages - around 300 or better " With thi s, Anderson proceeded to reel off the names of Ken Griff ey, Ge or ge Foster, Dann y Dnessen, Pete Rose, and Davey Concepcwn ' But," pomted out the Reds manager, •U,o many of the hi ts are commg w1th two out and no one on base or w1th two out and one runner on Not man y have been gamebrea kers Take the four games w1th San Diego Ill bet 11 e ha d the bases loaded SIX tunes and probably didn 't wmd up wlth more than s1x 1m eMIPIIC FOI TilE WWIIIII - �3- The Da1Jy Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday , May 22, 1978 2- The Oaily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday, May 22, 1978 21-foot putt gives Simons Memorial title Wayne Hays attempting political comeback (EDITOR'S NOTE: \IPI Statehouse Reporters Lee Leouard ond Dick Kimmins have prepared a series of dispatches on the candidate s and issues in Ohio's June 6 primary elec tion . Today 's deals with Wa yne Hays ' bid for the Democratic nommalion to the 99th Ohio House !District 1 rebound and he's startmg near the bottom of the ladder as one of11ve men seeking the De moc ra t i c Part y nommat10n for the 99th Ohio House district Hays ruled Congress like a fiefdom as chairman of the House Admin! Stratton Committee until the Washmgton Post satd on May 23, 1976, that for two years Hays kept a blonde on the government 's payroll to serve as hiS m1stress " I can't type I can't fil e I can't even answer the phone," sa1d Eltzabeth Ray, then 27, who began working By DICK KIMMINS Umted Press lnternalional Th e lawmaker once called by a colleague the 'meanest man m Congress" can not be called a q01tter Wayne L Havs IS on the accident m BarnesVIll e, Ohio, while dr1vmg a pickup tru ck Then on Feb 23, \97B, Hays announced hi s candidacy for the 99-member Oh10 House to succeed A G l.anc1one, a bitter Hays detractor who IS relirmg after nearly three deca des m the Ohio General Asse mbly , . . "If you're not m off1 ce, for Hays m April , 1974, as a clerk for $14,000 a year Hays, who had served hiS eastern Ohio district for 28 years, was hounded out of Wash10gton to hts Flushmg, Ohio, farm On June 10. 1976, he took an overd ose of sleepmg p11ls and nearly died On Sept. 2, 1976, he reSigned from Congress and the House Eth1cs Comm1ttee closed It s mvest1gat10n 1nto Hays' alleged nu suse of goverrun ent funds to pay MISS Ray Nothmg was heard from Hays for nearly a ;ear until he had a min or tr affi c ther e's not much you ca n offer, " sa1d the form er congressm an, 11 ho IS still asked for assistance by c1t1 zens m his area Hays IS now 66 a nd chairman of the board of the Cttlzen's Na uonal Bank of Flushing ' r want to get more votes than all of th em put together," he S3ld of hiS four opponents Hays began political hie 10 the depressiOn as mayor of Flushmg He soon became a B e lm o nt Co unt y comm1sswner and m 1940 set his Sights on thP st" te Ug!Slature In June, 1940, he defeated the late Arthur Blake by 2,000 votes lor the Democrattc nom1nat10n to the Oh10 Senate's 22nd Dtstr!ct He went on to defeat the late Ray Palmer by 9,500 votes 111 the 1940 November general election In 1948, Hays was sent to Congress He stayed for 28 years. He also served h1s distrtct re spondmg to every letter wtth a personal reply and getting more federal projects 111 eastern Ohto than any dozen other congressmen could lure "Every legislative body ought to have one like him but only one, " sa1d U.S. Rep . Abner M1kva, D-Dl , who Hays' once described as a a dm~rably, Atlantic City is - -literally shaking with anticipation ATLANTI C CITY , N J . (UPI) - If Mickey Mo use were a gambling man he would love AUant1c City This decrepit resort on the Jersey shore 1s sha kmg with anuctpatton, the kmd that shook Anaheim , Calif , and Orlando, F1a, 11 hen Walt DISney sta rted bUil dmg amusement parks The 43,000 folks who hve here are lushng after a pot of gold, a Jackpot they are likely to fmd before the week 1s out The htgh-rollers are commg There IS little doubt that by Fr1day the fi rst legal gamblmg casmo east of Las Vegas will ge t down to sertous busmess It was a make-believe game over the weekeoo as the operators of the $50 million Resorts Internauonal Hotel--CaSino allowed special ---------I 1 I I I I Social I ·Calendar II MONDAY MIDDLEPORT PTA, 7 30 p rn at the school, Monday Safety patrol to be honored School levy to be di>Cussed by representatiVes of Board of Edu ca tiO n and teache rs association Rev George Glaze to g1ve devotions Ref reslunents follo wmg the meetm ~ BENIJ 0' the R1 ver Garden Oub members to ~ u r k on the c!Vlt proJ• ct at the Let<Jrt Fal l~ Ccmeter; 6 p m Monda y From there they will go to the home of \'Irs Nora Cross for the r e'gula r meet1ng Mrs Maxine Wm ~ett 11 1ll be hostess RACINE Chapter 134 OES Monday 7 30 p m There 11111 be mltlatlon of two ca n, didates Officers 10 wear formals Mem bers are to brin g CO\C red diSh fur refreshments TL t:~ JJA Y A:VIf"HH •\ \ I f ( ,J ()'\ •lux! l t ar~ Hi:H lnt P11.,t hf)2 i W pm • t lhl'looll ,\ Mf'HH \'\ I H ,JO\ 1\ ux On•\\ Wt'b.Stt; r Po:\t 19 JOint JUn!fJf and ~t.' ll\0 1 met.·t 1ng i p m Tul':-,dil) !ll;;tr\ ')n at the hall Ml DDI.E POHT- Pome roy Area Bra nch, AA UW. 7 30 Tues d.11 at thr Me1gs Must urn PA ST MA"IHO NS. Pomeroy Lh.o pter OES 7 30 Tue>d•l evelllng at the home of Mrs I hclma fl1ll WEIJN ES OA Y AMt:H JCAN J. F;(; JON Feeney-Bennett Post 39 Middleport. 7 30 p m w dnesday • t the ha ll Plans to he made fur U!Ill tdcr) \1 1!-.o lts un Memorml Day AMF.H J( A:'< I F:f,J 0 \1 Aux!li aly, r eene) 13l'nnett Post '19 Middleport , 7 30 p m Wedne>da y at the ha ll WILDW OO D GAR DEN CLUB , 8 p m Wednesday at the home of Mrs Edison · Hollon with Mrs Mae Holte r, co-hostess MIDDLEPORT l iterary Club, Wedn e~day, 2 p rn at the home of Mrs Robert F IS he r M1ss Susa n : Fleshman, hbranan , to be the guest spea ker . POMEROY - Mi ddleport L10ns Club. noon Wednesday at the Me1gs Inn THURSDAY MEIGS COUNTY Women 's r'ellowsh1p, 7 30 p m at the : Pomeroy Church of Chnst :Guest speaker will be Cathy · Brewer, exchange student from Sweden • • guests lo pretend to be big spend ers at the gammg tables w1th phony money The fun and games end Fnday After that It wtll take hard money to gamble And this week 's h!Stortc openmg of the first East Coast casmo IS e~<pected to enr1 ch Atlantic City like DISI1ey World saved Orlando But th ere are some differences 'In 10 years you're gomg to have a Disneyland with slots, a town geared to the bedomsm that we need," sa1d Reese ?alley, a million31re owner of an expenstve gift shop on the boardwalk Local leaders f1gure there could be as many as four casmos m operation by 1980 Resorts International plans to open another hotel Within three years The ne11 casm o conducted 1ts dry runs to test 1ts 1,200 slot machines and tram tbe card dealers and croupiers at the 82 gammg tables Even the head of the New J ersey Casmo Co ntrol Comm1ss1on dropped by m the 11 ee hours Suooay and hiS wife got an 1tch to gamble. "When I told my wile she can't play the slots she broke down and Cried," S3ld Joseph P Lordi James M Crosby, the top boss of Resorts International , threw a party when It was all over and predicted his club will rank with the biggest m Las Vegas 'We th mk we w1ll compare With MGM t the MGM Grand Hotel! 1n Las Vegas that d1d about SIOO mtlhon,' the buSI nessman said "We think we can do that and perhaps peopletalk By United Press International MAMA MICHELLE WED: "Mama" Michelle Phllllps, 37, was marned in Beverly Hills Sunday to Robert Birch, 29, a programmmg consultant for several rad10 stat10ns M1ss Plulhps - most recently known for her role as Natascha, the second wife of screen tdol Rudolf Valentino 1n the movte named after hun - broke mto show busmess m the 60s m The Mamas and Papas stngmg group , which mcluded Cass Elllol , Denny Doherty and her ftrst husband, John Phllllps. BABYLON REBORN? : Born-agamChr!Stian Charle& Colson likens modern Amencan society w1th the decadence of unpenal Rome, saYing the current worship of comfort Will brmg our society "toward tts own distrucllon " The a1de to former President Richard Nixon told graduahng semors at Gordon College m Wenham, Mass., Sunday : "The idols we Mater~al!Sm aud personal comfort worship begm w1th us are foremost m our da1ly hves " AWARD Wlli'NERS - Receiving awards at the annual banquet of Chester Cub Scout Pack 235 were left to n ght, front , Greg Hibbs, de n chief. Mike Sun . And) Hawk. Cll)' Edlt4lr Published dlul) except Saturdly by ~ Oh1o V11 lley Publishing 9'mp<in) Mldltroedla Inc Ill Court St Pomeroy Oh m 4 ~76i 'BllSlness Off1ce Phone 992- 21 :.6 f'.d1 torw l Phone992·21S7 ~ ond da ~ pll'lta ~e pllid at Pomeroy Oh1 o NiitiOnal adverhs1ng repre8ell tali vi' I .undon Asaoclll1e5, 3101 t~ uc h d Avt Ck ve llmd Ohto 44115 Su~ nl'twn r1:1tes Ot>hvered by lllrtl(>r w .cre awulablc 7~ cents per wcc: ~ Hy MutC Jr ltoult whe re n trner M'r.tu:• nul ;r v ~:~ tlabk! One moo th, 13 ~ By rnatl m Ohio snd W Va tAle Year S22 00 S•• rnonlhs: $] I 50 Three mon ths , J7 00, ~::L'I ewhere 126 00 yur S11 mootru $1:1 SO Three rnunthK 17 50 ,SUbscnpuon pm e mcludes Sunday 'runes~nllnel CHESTEH- Thc am1ual cub Dun M <~ xs on Husscll Kelle1, ~cu ut blue and gold banquet Run Maxsom K; Je DaVIS, for Chc>ler Pack 235 11 as hehl l err \' ~l' U smnc , mal K1 rk reeenth at the Chestc1 Seuut 1.-ick Jta1 Maxson received a hall den d nef cu1d Ray Laudernult, new cub Wolf budges and guld and nwster pre>entcd b<Jb cat sil ve r (II I U\\ S \\C nl lu SLOUls !Mdgcs to the >cu uL' 111 Den 2 m J:kn I. M1 ke Sun. ,\nth Apple Grove News Notes 1978 Lotlte League Schedule Frrst Round Frrst Week Tuesda~ . May 23 New Ha ven Cub s at Powell s G1 ant s x . Pomeroy T 1ger s at Ma son Ranger s, Pomeroy Ya nkees a t New H ave n R eds ( Po me r o y P ~rates at Pom e r o y Yankees) Froday, May 26 Mason Ranger s at Powell s Gt ants xx , New Ha ven Reds at Pomer oy Tiger s x, Po mer oy P irat es at New Haven Cub s Second Week Tuesday, May JO Pow ell ' s. G iants at New Have n Red s , New Haven '--- ----------l· Cl ubs at Pomerov • David Edwards, Junmy W1lson, David McLaughlin, Ryan Oli ver , Brent Norton, and Matt Hams, and back row, Don Maxson, Russell Keller, Ron Maxson, Kyle DaVIS, Terry Neusome, K1rk F1ck Cub Scouts honored at blue and gold banquet Mason-New Haven Pomeroy RORERT HOEFI.I CH " I made the clutch putts," I! the way Stmons analyzed h1s second vi ctory smce )Otnmg the tour m 1912 "I hit a lot of good shot s and some on which I sort of crmged But I thought I played fairly mtelbgently " Simons, who had been havmg problems w1th hiS game, sa1d the wm "IS really a boost to my confidence The way the fellow pros treat you really affects the way you feel about yourself There are a lot of talented people out here , and I like to think I'm one of them "! think I have the ability to think , to hang m there and never g.ve up I am a good short game player and a good putter " Fuzzy Zoeller, who fired a !mal-round two-under-par 70, snu ck mto third place at 287 and earned $17,75() while Ed Sileed (711 and Gary Player (74 ) lied Nicklaus for fourth at 288 Morris Hatalsky (72) and Bob Shearer ( 75) lied lor seventh at 269, and G1l Morgan was ntnth at 291 Rod Curl, who was just two shots off the pace when the !mal round began , skied !D an 81 Sunday and lm!shl'!l well off the pace at 293 were Mother's Day guests of Mr and Mrs Ted Wilford and da ughters of Portland Mr and Mrp Roge r Roush, Chu ck MVcha els were Mother s D ~y dmner guests of Mr antl Mrs Herbert Roush Mr and Mrs Charles Bum of Boli var Dam we re Mot her s Da y weekend guests of Mrs Erma Wilso n and fam ily Mr and Mrs Wayne Wilson and daughters, Cheryl and Robm, spen t Mother's Da y With Mrs Matt1e Braden at R1ple;, W Va mastCI ; M1 s Donald Maxson tHHI Mrs Roymund Ma xson den Jead•Jl s of Den 2, Mrs Bill Sun and Mrs Rubert K Wil son uf Den I, Mrs Rube rt D<~ v l s . committee ehau·man and mem be1 s MIS R1c haid cl\\ d I ll IJUt were nut prese nt il l the b.u1quct 1\ den d uel cord F ~tk , Jr Mr ~ !{;]1 J.auder" ·'" also ple>ented tu buy rmlt mslttuttonal · rept escnlal tvc, RuUert Dav1s. i::lnd st out c; , eg J-ltbbs Nc '" uff u.:crs an d den wcoolu >l'OUl lea der, Paul lt aders " ''' e Introd uced and Hc1 rr 1.s Include Ha) La udenmlt cub- H,n1k Da vid Edw,ords. J nn111) Wil s on .Da vld Ml l i! Uglu n. H. ya n Oli ver. ll! CIJI Nm tun a nd Matt Hal· 11 s Lee Ken n) and Jay \ 1•utl hng quahflL'l fu1 tilt• GUMPSES: The name 1nked on the baseball glove was Reggie Jackson's, and the rec1p1ent of the Yale seruors' tradihonal Class Day gift Sunday was Yale Presidenl~lecl A. Bartlett Glametti - a Red Sox fan . Uza Mlnnelll, Robert MerrUI and Can1l Channing were among the performers at "Ughts On" at Carnegie Hall , the 30th annual all-!ltar show for the F1ght for Sight Goldie Hawn ts m Rome to him Marlo Monleelli's "V1agg10 con Anita" . . Jazzman Dave Brubeck IS 111 London for a concert at the Royal Festival Hall Friday . Screenwnter-actor Buck Henry will host NBC 's "Saturday Night Live" June 7 Sally Kellerman w1ll be jo1rung Robert Conrsd and Richard Chamberlain later this month on location m the Kentucky grasslands to film NBC 's TV num-senes "Centenmal" Julie Harris, Edward A110er, &nnle FrankUn, Unda Lavin, Hal Unden and Dick Vao Patten w1ll be m New York for the Tony Awards June 4 .. Hugh Dlrwns wtll be 10 New York next month to sub for vacahonmg David Hartman on ABC-TV's ''Good Mornmg, Amen ca". Rece nt VIS it ors of Mr and Mrs M1k e Epple were Mrs An1 bcr l.ohn , Pomeroy , and Mr and Mrs Willard Scott of loll a Mr and Mrs M1ke Epple VISited Sunday w1th Addie Pu llins and With Clifford Cuckler who makes hiS home there and also VISI(I\d Mr Epple' s siS ter, Florence Bahr Mr and Mrs Bob Alk1re VISited Mr and Mrs Chu ck Alk1re Sa turday evemng Mr and Mrs Bruce Hart Sunday dtnner guests of spent a weekend With Mr an d Mr and Mrs K C Welsh Mr s Don Bell and also Visited were Mr and Mrs Darell Mr and Mrs Robert Hart at Na pper and son and Mrs Racme Letha Cowen Other guests Mr and Mrs Dale Hart of 11 ere Mr and Mrs Denzil Racme VISited Mrs Mary Welsh and fa m1h and Mr Housh Saturday evemng and Mrs Willie Collms of Mother 's Oay guests of dgeway R1 Mrs Eu la Wolfe and Aa ron Mr and Mr s Clair were Mr and Mrs Thomas Waggoner an d Mr and Mr s Wulfe, Austm, Amy and Jerry J ohn Willia ms att end ed Wolle, of Racme, Mr and graduatwn for Don Kennedy Mrs John Ord, Letart, W on Fnday at Graceland, K; Va , Mrs Carroll Nom s. He IS the miniSter of Zion S)racuse . Mr and Mrs Jim uw1s of P01nt Pleasant , Chur ch On Sunday they Randy Lyons and lr1 end of att ended h i ~ ordammg at Ravenswood Other guests of West Libe rt y, W Va Mrs Honme Wilt an<! son, Mrs Wolfe were Clan ce Lan caster , were weekend Lyons and Buddie, HenVISitors of Mr and Mrs Felix derso n, W Va , Clarence Alkire Also VISiting Sunday Lyons of Gulfport MISs , and w1 th them were Mr and Mrs B1ll Lyon s of Kanawha Rog er Alkire and There \\Ill be no Mem o r~ al fam1iy Day dmner al the u tart Mrs Marga ret Doug Commumt)' Hall due to Jack las and Mrs Hazel of help Stanley spent three days m A sl'a utlt.•r s fur gr U\\ S su Ten nessee and attended the fll ll' ami tlnck that the .rnuna l Grand Old Oo rv and other r.111 sw1m fur dc~ y s wtt huut l ou r s Mrs Hoy WISeman and Mr gettmg rts :,ktn wt:t Ya nkees )( , Pomer o y P1ra les at N\ason Ra nger s , ( Powel ls G1 ants at Pome r oy T 1ge r s) Fnday , June 2 Pom er oy T•ger s at New Haven Cubs . New Ha ve n Reds a t Pomeroy Plrates x , Ma son Ranger s at Pomer oy Yankees. X)( Thrrd Week Tuesday, June6 Po m e r o y Y a nkee s at Powel l s G 1an t s X)I. , Pomer oy Ti gers a t Pomeroy Pfr a tes x , New Ha ven Cubs at New Ha ve n Reds , ( New Ha ve n Cub s a t M as on Rangers! Fr~day , June 9 Powe ll's G1anls at Pom eroy P 1rates X)l. Pom eroy Yankees at Pom er oy T1gers x ; Mason Range r s a t New Haven Reds • Maaor League Standmgs By Un1ted Press International Nat1ona1 Leagu e East · Phil a Ch 1cago Mont rea l P1IISbrgtl New Yo r k St LOU IS Sa n F r an W L Pet 19 16 543 191 7 57 8 Ia ,, 15 W 23 23 14 18 1J 19 •a6 1 17 19 18 72 west GB 4. 17 4 ~0 359 2 1 '] 31 ~ 7 L Pet GB 14 627 11 15 605 1 16 600 1 18 500 4 1 , LOS Ang CtnCmill r Houslon Sa n Otego 17 1'1 .447 61 1 Allanta 14 11 389 8 1 1 Saturday's Results P h tl i'l 9, N ew Yo r k 4 11 •nns C hteago 10, Sl LOU tS 2 P1llsbu rg h 6. Monlrea l 0 C n cmnah 10 Sa n Drego 6 Houston 13 A tl an t a o Los Angeles 3 Sa n F r an 1 Sund01y s R esu lts New Y or k 6 Phil a 5 , tO tnn S POLLY'S POINTERS and Mrs Earl Stark ey were 10 Columbus Fnday for the Polly Cramer Grand Openmg of the Grange Mutual Casualt y Bldg and also viSited Jess1e Je"ell fam1ly li kes popcorn popped Mr and Mrs E R Carr Peanul buller m bacon grease It adds new viSited Mrs Adr1 ene French favonle navor to an old favon te Sunda) at Russell's Nursmg If your toddler IS havmg Home, Albany DEAR POLLY - Once you trouble Jearnmg to dnnk Lend-A-Hand met at the mentwned that you baked home of Mrs Frances Young ham slices w1th peanut butte! through a >!raw tell hun or w1th Norm a Lee co-hostess and must<trd on them I would her to kiss the straw and soon they w1ll have the knack Tuesday mght hke tu know how much of U NDA each you use and how much DEAH POLLY -a nd Donnulk IS put over them - ANN na - I l10d bacon grease 1s DEAH ANN - I reall y l1av e dog's daily food The amount no specific measurements I would depend on the SIZe of coat the ham slices on both the dog sides w1th prepared mustard Wh•n se rv10g a pork or !rum a Jar and prefer the hot- beef roast I like to have ter brown type Next I spread browned pot<ttoes w1th 1t peanut butter thickly all over After peehng and sl1 cmg the By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr and Mrs Hoyt both Sides of the sli ces, put pol<ttoes I coat them w1th Ferguson of Pomt Pleasant them 10 a bak10g diSh and ba con fat and place them m and Mr and Mrs Tom cove r w1th milk They arc the pan with the roast for Warner and I.Jsa of Ra cme b<lked 10 a 3!iO deg ree oven about one and a quarter VISited Mr and Mrs Homer until ham IS tend er when hours They are turned when pierced w1th a fork -which IS about half c'Ooked - BAR· Warn er on Mother's Day Mother's Day guests of Mr usually about 45 mmutes to BARA and Mrs Dana Lewis at an hour The peanut butter DEAR POLL'i - When Clifton were Mr and Mrs forms a crust on the ham and hangmg curt<un.s to dnp dry I Russell Roush, Dav1d, Ed and the milk w1ll cook away This usc wooden clothesp10s to Cmdy , Mr and Mrs Ronald ha s always been a favonte of hold the pleats 10 pla ce They Russell , Mandy and Mi chael, my ch1ldren and now my lea ve no marks and the curBrenda Lawrence of Port- grandchildren, too, adore 1t t<tms look like new Each land, Mr and Mrs Isaac - POLLY pleat 1s perfect - MRS B.S. DEAR POLLY - I could J.ew1s Brenda Lawrence and DEAH POLLY To Cmdy Roush were Saturday never remember the 11ashtng remove bl•ck marks on Thermstrucli ons for Items hke mos bottles and lunch pails mght guests of the Lew!Ses blank e t s, put some margarme or other Mr and Mrs. Eddie Hupp dr a pe n es , spent Sunday evemng w1th bedspreads and thmgs that otly malertal on a paper towel Mr and Mrs. Russell Roush are not washed too often and wipe over the dtrty areas Mrs Joyce Manuel and Usually there are sheets of IO· Wipe clean and then wash dau ghter s, Donn ita and structlons m the package I TRUDY Robm , VISited Mrs Laura cl ip each of these to a hanger Polly will send you one of Byers at Tanners Run that IS hung next to my her s 1gned thank -you washing ma chme so they are newspaper coupon clipper> 11 Fr1day at hand when needed - she uses your fav or1te DOROTHY ' Pomter, Peeve, Problem m DEAR POLLY - Donna her column Wnte POLLY'S wanted to know what to do POfN'IERS 1n care of this Friday , June 23 Second Round Wlth leflover bacon and ham- newspaper Powe ll's Giant s at burger grease. We save our Fourth Week Pom eroy Yankees 1( , Tuesday, June tJ Powel l's Goants at Mason Pomeroy P~rat es at Pomeroy excess grease m a large >hortemng can . When my BEST BUS DRIVER Ra ngers. Pomeroy T1 ger s at Tigers xx , New Haven Reds Ne w Haven Red s , New a t New Haven Cubs husband and son get their <X>LUMBUS (UPI) - J . Sixth Wee!< Haven Cubs at Po m eroy hands dirty while workmg on Burton Haerr l11 of near Tuesday, June 27 Pi rates x , ( Pomer oy T 1ger s New Ha ven Cubs at cars they use a small amount Springfield wtll be c(ITlpeUng at Pomeroy Y ankees) Pom eroy T i gers • )( , of this grease to pre-wash 111 the national school bus Fnday, June 16 New Have n Rods at Pomeroy Yankee!! at Mason thw hands before usmg any driver tourmanent for t)lJ! Rangers , Pom ~roy Pirates at Powe ll' s Gi ant s x, Pom er oy New Ha ve n Reds , !Pomeroy soap and water ThiS Sll ves fourth consecutive year. Yankees a t New Haven Cu bs , our wash cloths and towels. I P1r a tes a l Powe ll 's G fants ) He won the Ohio Grand Ma son Ranger s at Pom er oy Frrday, June 30 often use a small amount to Champion School Bus Driver P1r a tes xx Powell's Giants at New pre-treat grease spots on ln Columbus Saturday Follh Week Ha v en Clubs , Mason Tueiday, June20 pants and shtrts that have Haerr took lop honors and a Ranger s at Pom eroy Tigers Pomeroy Ti gers at grease from bicycle cha1ns, xx , New Ha11en Reds at trophy at the Ohio School Bus Po we ll s G 1a nt s xx . etc. I rub 1t m the grease stam Driver Evaluation, aoo will Pom eroy Yanke~s x . Po m er oy Y a nkees at Ga mes In parenthes is I I unttl It d!Silppears and then get up to S500 toward hill Pom ero y Pirates x Mason woll be schedu led mutually by wash -MARY A. Ra nger s at New Ha ve n Cubs. expenses ln competing In the those tea ms· manage r s (New Ha ven Red s a t Mason DEAR POLLY I would x Diamond N o 1 national contest at NiaJ!Ilra Ranger s) xx - Diamon d No 2 lik e to tell Donna that my Falls, N.Y., July 17-18. Fairview News Notes ' TEAM Leagu e W L 10 7 6 J AI hens Loga n Well ston Anderson happy despite poor play by Cincinnati 7 5 7 6 5 5 CINCINNATI (UPI ) - CmReds mana ge r Clnnatl Ga ll opo los Sparky Anderson 1s ha ppy Ir on ton " 5 6 Jac kson 3 8 even 1! Ius defendmg Me tgs I 9 champions are only vtrtually Overall deadlocked for fir st place m TEAM W L T the Nat1onal League west Waver ly 15 8 0 Alhens 15 9 I 111th the San Franc isco Iront on 15 10 0 Giants and th e Los Angeles Wellston 12 a 0 Dodge rs · Loga n 13 10 0 "Cons1denng the way Ga llopolos 8 B 1 Jack son 3 10 0 we 've been playmg, I've got fv'\e 1gs 4 ]J 0 to be happy with the 24-16 Remammg Gam es Monday - Ath ens at record we have," Anderson Said We ll ston Ironton at Ja ck son Loga n a t Waverl y Anderson offered a qUick Me 1g s at Ga ll 1pO I1 s (a t R1o rev1e11 of the first 40 games of Gra nde! th e season after the Reds Tuesday Gal l ipoli s at split a doubleheader w1th the Logan Ja ck son at M e1gs Wednesday - Logan al San D1ego Padres Sunda y, Ga lll po l1s , Iront on a t fv\e1gs wmmng the second game I~ Iront on a t Th (lr sday on John D'AcqUisto's basesGal l 1poi 1S , We ll s ton at loaded fifth mmng w1ld p1tch Me igs, Logan at Ja ckson Fnday - Logan at Athens after committing three errors while losmg the opener 7-2 We've never pla)ed \\ Orst m th e field smce I took over this club than we have so far th is year Fort; games now and already 36 errors," Anderson sa 1d , fmdin g finding Ius words a little hard to beheve ThiS, too, IS virtually the same Reds' team that tied a maJor league record la st year by makmg 95 errors m 162 games 11 I've never seen so many bad pla ys so often ," Anderson sa1d HJ'm not JUSt t<t lking about the wild throws and the balls that are booted Th ere are th e mental mistakes and the confus1on on the field I've seen that doesn 't show up m the box scores'' And er son proceeded to touch upon the club 's hittin g Wav erl y bases dur~ng Saturday's 1 ~ VI Ctory over the Padres TI1ey ' wound up With four runs ' And ,'' Prevention is the best policy ... r e m ind ed FOR YOUNG Anderson, " three of th ose four Saturd ay came on Foster's trtple " Young men and wom en The Reds loaded the bases en ask why t hey have to m the second mmn g of oft pa y more for th e tr Sunda y's f1rst ga me and automobtl e Insu rance fa iled to score The run tha t Dr tvers 1n t h e1r teens and beat the Padres m the second ear lier twent1 es ca use fa r game cam e wh en RICk m or e th an lhe1 r shar e of Auerbach crossed the plate m tr a ff tc ac c tdents Repor ts Nato onal Safety the fifth mmng on John the Councol 11 8 percent of aiJ D'Acqu1sto's ba ses-loaded motort sts are /4 yea rs of wild p1tch age or under yet th ese " That was the only way ~ e y o uth f ul op erator s a r e would have scor ed," sa1d I in vol ved as d r 1ve r s 1n J8 6 per cen t of all acc 1dents Anderson "Because I don't and 37 3 per ce nt of al l fata l thtnk we were gonna knock m1sha ps DRIVERS one m A great man y young peo pl e ar e sk ill ed , re s p o n s 1b l e d r 1v e r s Obv 1o usl y though, qu1 t e a few a re not Ther e's no su bstitu te for developm ent com pete nce " It 's all gmng to changethe heldmg and the hittmg," S3ld Anderson, confid ently 'I know 11 IS I can JUSt feel It " It could be he was thmking of what Tom Seaver refe rred to as "the superb fielding suppon ' he rece 1ved 10 Sunday's second game that enabled h1m to pick up his third v1ctory agamst four losses " Pete Rose made two b1g plays behmd me," Seaver pomted out and the nght atto tudes. 1nc l u d 1ng a pos1 t 1ve a p proac h t o defe n s1ve driV IOg Ou r ag en c y pr ov i des f 1nan c1a l p r o t ec t iOn a n d ser v tce 1n case of acc 1den ts mvol v1 ng young dr1 ver s but man y of th ese a cc 1d ent s c an be prevented That ' s why we say - pr even tmn IS the be st pol 1cy A thought for the day Amencan poet Ralph Wal do Emerson smd, "Happy IS the house that shelters a frt end " DALE C. WARNER 992 21<3 102 W. Marn Pomeroy "Sure ," he said , ' we' ve got San O teg o ' C net 2. 1st C no I, San Ot e go 0 2nd Harrisonville Society News SEOAL BASEBALL I Standongs as of May 211 1978 11 Irishwoman Bridey Murphy, on how the notonety affected her hie: "I'm an AU-American ~randmother I play bndge, I bowl. My life IS as complicatro as I want It I guess I was a celebrity at one t1me, but I don 't thmk I have what 1t takes to be one " Mason-New Haven-Pomeroy Little League schedule ME IGs-MASON ARF.A 1 Nicklaus, who designro and built the 7,101-yard, par-72 Mwrf1eld Village Golf Cub course on which the tournament IS played, leU SIX shots off the pace after taking the trtplebogey SIX on the fourth hole , but he fought hiS way back to trail by only one stroke gomg to the 17th. But, agam diSaster struck, m the form of a la~rway bunker, and he ended up w1th a double bogey to take h1mself out of the tournament Meanwhile, Sllllons, who started the day Wlth a one shot lead over Kratzert , was nothmg short of amazmg With his parsavmg putts Leadmg by one shot, Sunons ran m an eight-footer on the 13th, a SIX·footer on the 15~1, a Ill-footer on the 17th and finally the clmcher on the tournament 's 72nd hole Kratzert, who p1ckoo up $28,500 for f1mshmg second, had a chanc'e to tie on the !mal hole, but h1s Ill-foot birdie putt failed to go m "I thought I had made the putt when 1t was three feet from the hole," sa1d Kratzer!, who labeled S1mons' wmner "a heluva putt It was for all the marbles, and he made It That' s part of the game " QUOTE OF THEDA 'i: GlnnJ Morrow, 57. who from a trance '"a DEV(JTED TO TilE INT F.RF..\'1' Ot-' DUBLIN, Ohio (UPI ) ''Fantastic' ' That pretty well sums up Jun Simons' 21-foot clutch putt on the !mal hole Sunday which gave him the $2[>0,000 Memortal Tournament and 1ts $50,000 ftrst prtze. It was playmg partner Jack Ntcklaus, a man who has hit some fantasttc putts hllllself , who so labeled Simons' performance, whtch saw the 28-yearold Pennsylvaman scramble his way to vtctory with one savtng putt after another down the stretch And, 1t was Ntcklaus who kept Sunons looking over h1s shoulder all day, although tbe Golden Bear all but played his way out of the tournament With a trtple-bogey s1x on the fourth hole. " I haven't relaxed all week," satd Simons, after hiS fmalround two-<Jver-par 74 gave hun a wmrung 72-llole total of fourunder-par 284 , one shot better than young Bill Kratzert, who also had a !mal-round 74 "I know 1t's rather dumb, " Sunons sa1d, "but I worned more about Jack than Bill Kratzer! I really respect the man I 1dohze hun It's JUSt hard to 1gnore Jack when you 're playmg wtth hun, especially m Columbus " 25 vears ago descnbed m chilling detwl the life of 19th-eentury By Mrs Herbert Roush Mr and Mrs Larry Foster and children of Columbus, Mrs Ed Mom s of Bowlmg Green spent Mother's· Day weekend 11 lth Mrs Anna Wheeler They also visited Mrs Bess1e St1tts at Mt Monah Mr and Mrs Dorsa Parsons VISited Sunday w1th Mr and Mrs Lester Little of Hockmgport Mrs Gerald Ha;man , Mrs mor e'' PhylliS Young, Mrs Lil lie Resorts will fea ture craps, Ha rt att end ed a moth er bla c k jac k , ba cc arat , da ughter banquet w1th Mrs roulette, th e B1g 6 Wheel and Lmda Jewell hosted by Mrs slot rnachmes 111 the old Jewell 's miSsionary soCiety Challont e-Haddon Hall Hotel, at the Hol iday Inn 1n once one of the prem1er Saturday evemng Gallipolis conventiOn sttes tn the natton Mr and Mrs LewiS Ours Crosby, whose firm also V IS!Ied Mr and Mrs Gerald operates two casmos 10 the Hay man Thu rsda y aft ernoon Bahamas, est~mated the slot Mr and Mrs Lo well ma chmes took 1n so me on and Sher n of Burt 120,000 on the first day Columbus V ISited a recent A former res1dent of Las weeken d W ith .Mr .and Mrs Vega s 1\ho didn 't want 1ll be Vernon Donohue Hienlifled, wasn't Impressed Mrs Mae Durst was taken He Sa!d he waited 10 mtnutes by the Racme emergency at a disabled slot machme squad to Veterans Memonal and complamed there Hos pital Munday mormn g weren t enough change girls and admitted as a medical nnky-<link opera"Th1s patient tion " he said Mr and Mr s Jo hnme M1ke Sa ntamello, seruor Dono hew and daughter, of counsel for the Casino Control CloviS, New Mex1co, spenl a CommisSion was watching week W ith their parents , Mr the opera tion closely and Mrs Roy Donohew. " We expec ted some V1Ck1 Ables of Ca nal pro blems w1th the slot Wmchester spent Mother 's machines." he Said ''But Da y wee kend wit h her that 's one purpose of the s, Mr and Mrs Jack parent practice, to get out all of the Ables and Paul bugs " Mr and Mrs Harry R1fne and George Hendershot of Greenlcmd resembles (:I ll Ravenswoo d Route VISited ICe-fil led bowl nrnmed by Mr and Mrs Owen Anderson coa>tal ranges fn the center Monday th1ck 1ce has depressed the Mr and Mrs Arnold Anground SUI fat e to 1,200 feet derson, Brenda and Lori Ann, below sea level THF. DAILY SENTI NEl. "Communist tool" for h1s opposition to the Umted State's role m Vietnam Hays' prunary opponents mclude the Belmont County treasurer, the son of a former county comm1ss10ner and probate judge, a former aide to Sen John Glenn, D-()hio and a Monroe County School Board member Hays IS expected to win eas1ly and m November face George Contos, who was the GOP nominee agamst Lancwne two years ago and who 1s the editor of a coal mdustry newsletter. SEO standing.~ Cht cago 3 51 LOut S 2 P llsbu rg h 7 Mon tr ea l 0 Atl anta 6 Houston .4 Los Ang{>les 4 SM Fran 1 Monday ' s Probable Pitchers I Atl t1m es EOTJ P1tfsOurgh I Rooker '1 '1 I at Mon tr eal ! Roger s 4 4), '1 15 pm Atlanta (Ma hler o OJ at CtnCi nnatr ( Bon ham 4 0 ) 8 05 pm Los Ange les 1Su tton 3 4) at San 01("9 0 (Qw ch1nko 3 '1 J 10 pm Tuesday ' s Game s Phrlael elph la a t Ch tc ago New Yor k at P1lt sbgh n1ghl Montr eal dt St L OU IS n 1ghl At lanta a t Cmcrnnaf 1, ntgh l Los Ang at San D1eg o n1gh l Houston at San Fra n n1ghl Amencan League East W L Pel GB Oetrott 73 1'1 657 25 14 64 I Boston N ew Yor k 73 14 6'}'/ I 18 19 486 6 Cleve lnd 18 19 486 6 Mtlwauk e Balt lmor 10 21 432 8 l oron to " 13 37a 10 We~t Oakland Caltl KM Cdy T exa s W L Pel 74 15 615 2 1 16 568 GB 2 11 1 19 17 528 19 17 15 24 11 13 14 27 528 31 J 385 9 3 43 10 34 1 I I Mmeso ta Ch1 cago Sea fi iC Saturdav' s Results Bos ton 6, Det ro1 t S Tor on to 10 , New Yor k 8 Balf1mor e '1 Cleveland 1 Oakland 4 Ch1cago 3 Ka n C1 ly 6 Mmnesota 3 M tlwaulu:•e 6 Coli iQrn 1a 4 Sea lft e 7. T e ~<a s J Sundav' s Results New Yor k 2 Toronto 1, 1st New York 9 Toron to 1, 2nd Bal ti mor e 3 Cl eve 0 lsi Cleve 3 Balf 1mor e '1 1nd Dctr o11 2, Bos ton I l si Boston 9 Detro1t l 2n d Ch1 cago 6 , Oaklii nd 1 lSI Oak land 8 Ch ic ago 0 2nd M 1nnesot a 3, Kan sas C1 ty 7 MllwC IUkee '1 Cal dorn ta I Te•a s S Sea tt le 4 Today ' s Probable P•lch ers I All hme~ EDT) Bos ton ( Ripl ey o 3J a t Tor an to I Cia ncv 2 3), 1 JOp m Tell as (Matla ck 4 4) at Mmncso ta ( Za hn J 21 8 30 p m Kan sa5. C1tv (Leona r d 3 7) at Sean le (House 7 71, 8 35 p m Tue sda v' s Games Cleve at New Yo r k, n•ght Dctro1t at Ball , n1 ght Bos ton at Toronto n1g ht Te)l.as at M•nnesota, n1gh l Ch1cago a t Ca lll orn1a n1gh l Mtlwaukee at Oakl and ntght Kan C1 ly at Sea 7, 1w 1n 1gh t Mator L eague Le aders By UntTed Preu International Battmg • ll •unri n n 11n at h01hl B ig Ten Standmg s Nat•onat Leagu e Un1ted Press International W l Pet GB G A 8 H Pet Br rogh s All 36 1?0 43 J.)tl Mtc h tgan 13 3 8 13 Monday L A 35 171 47 347 M tch Sl II 5 688 1 Sm 1th LA 37 \ 41 47 333 W tSCOn Sin 10 6 625 3 Grtftev C1n 40 169 56 33 1 Iow a 9 6 600 3 1 7 Billker L A 35 121 40 33 1 Oh to Sla te 9 • 500 5 Foster C .n 40 163 53 J2S M.n nes ot a 7 7 500 5 Buc kner Ch i '}7 102 33 324 Northw st rn 6 10 , 29 7 Puh l HOU 3 4 140 45 31 1 l nd 1ana 5 8 38 4 617 Ma:lllt N'Y 40 158 SO 316 il l inOIS 6 12 333 a Park er P1! 37 143 45 315 Purdu e J 13 18 7 10 Amencan Leaqu e _G , A.B H Pet Resul ts o f w eek end ga mes Carew Mm • 39 150 61 407 F r~d ay l nd 1an a 6 P u r cue R1ce Bas 39 164 60 366 4 Ind ia na 12 Purdue 11 Ja cksn Ca l 16 85 31 365 Sat urd ay M 1Ch 1gan Sta te Sundbrg Tex 35 171 41 339 10 M •ch 1ga n 5. Oh 10 Sta te 7 S•nglln Bal 30 97 31 337 IH11101 S 1 Oh1 0 Stat e I ll l 1no1s c ooper M1l 36 144 48 333 0 Lezcano M il 79 94 31 330 Su nda v M 1ch 1ga n J P1n 1el a NY 16 94 31 330 M 1C h1g an Sta te 0 , ll l inpiS 6 Cart v Tor 3,. 122 40 328 lnd 1t!lna 3. lnd 1ana 7 lll1no•s Revntds Sea 36 114 37 325 J un10 ;:, Ja te 11 Pu ro u ~ ..1 HomP. Run !!. Oh10 Sta te 8 Pu rd ue 1 Nattonal League Mon day , LA 11 , Ktngman Chi 9 Luzmskt and Schm 1dt , Ph I 8, Bench , Dnessen, Fos ler and Str fkeouh Morgan, Cln , Sm 1th , LA and Natlon11 League R 1char d, Par ker , P1ft 7 Amer.can League Rice, Bos Hou 74, N1e kro , An 6.4 ~eave r 13, Thompson Ott 11, Baylor , C1n 55 . Blyleven . P11t 54 M ontefu sco SF 48 Cal and l ls k Tu 10. Al e)l. an Amencan League Rya n , Ca l der , OaK 9 8 7, Flanagan , Bait .0 Tanana Run5 Bitted In Ca l and leonard KC 40 , National LeaQJie M on da y , L A 33 Morgan Cm 31, Foster , Matlack Tex 37 C1n and Srn ll h L A 30 Wa ts on . Hou 28 American League Rice. Bos 41 , Z1Sk, Tex 31 Sfa ub Oet and Car ew M 1nn 30 , May Ba lf 28 'OtniP.n Jl"<iifU, National League M or eno Pill 2 1 Cedeno, Hou IS, Royster , All Lopes , LA Tave ra s Pil l 11 Amer.can League · LeFl ore , Del 17 Wil SOn . KC 16 Ddon e, Oak and Cr u2, Se a 14 . Norwood , Mmn 12 P•tcfl lng Mosf Ylc1or iel N1tlon11 Lngue JoM . LA and Blue, SF 6 I, Gr i msley Mil and For sch Sl L 6 2 , Norman , Cln and Rau, LA S 0 . Khepper . SF S 2 AmeJIUn LeaQJ.Ie T ano!llna ,, Cal 7. 1, Lee, 8os 6 I. Guidry , NY 5 01 F igueroa , NY s 1; Tor rez , Bos S 1, Knapp, Cal end sor enson , Mil 5 3 E•rned Run Average (llltd on ,, •nnjnQt pitched) National Ltltue Andujar , Mil :l tJ9 . R Reuschel . Ch i 2 1) , Perry, so 2 15 Forsch , St L 239 , Swan . NY 2 ,.1 Am or leon Leo gut Johnson , 8os 1253, 50 Guidry Keo ugh, 60, , _ _ _ Oak , NY 0111k 183. 1Lee. Ro2em1 , Oet 2 64 EASTERN GIRLS' TRACK TEAM TRIO - The above-p ictured gals, from left. Angel Blake, Kllll Batey and Lourie Matthews, shown w1th Coach Sue Thompson, were among the stars on the Eastern H1gh track team this yea r K1m was a discus thrower, Angel, 440 yard run and Lourie , m1le run Greg Ba1ley photo. Four Meigs gals earn berths on All-SEOAL softball squad The All-Southeastern Oh1o Athleti c League fas t-pit ch so ftball team was ann ounced today wnh four Me1gs H1gh g ~rl s earnm g School recogni tlon Tracy Burdette was chosen for a hr>t team berth, Pat Vau ghan, second team , Kathy Howard , honora ble mention and G Jenda Brown spec1al honora ble menllon Followmg IS the complete list and current standmgs Ftrst Team Sen 1o r an d Pam S1g ler Logan . Sen1or (hurt ear ly m the seas on) 1978 SEOAL SOFTBALL I Standrng s as of May 20 I TEAM W L Jack son Waver l y Ir ont on M etg s 9 I 7 3 9 4 5 5 Logan Ga llipolos Wells ion 5 6 4 6 I 11 Ov er-all W L 10 1 Team Jackson Becky Kuhn, Logan 3 Wa ver l y Me•g s Iron ton Wel lston G1 n ny You ng . Ga lllpol1s 4 Ki m Conley Jackson 3 J od y Rowe I ron ton Sonya Ha tt en , Well ston 4 Cat hy Nye, Logan Debbie Foul Jackson Second Team Player- School J Galli polis 7 Athens J 16 Rch1a101ng Games M ond a y - F atr f le ld un1 on at A t hen s Ir ont on a t Ga l l 1po i1 S .:~n d M et gs at Ga ll •p ol1 s J a ck so n at Wa ver l y T u es day A lhens a t Ga l l i p OliS Wa ve rl y at 4 Yr Pa t Va ughan M etgs Ja net Groves. Ga l lipol i S Dus ty Staten , Wellston Br enda Con kle , Waverl y K1m Co.: , Ir ont on Anne Greene Jackson Paula Hartley , Waverly Jenn y Ca ssa dy , Logan Cath y Ma r ek J ackson Honorable Menf1on 4 J 3 3 1 1 4 3 1 Kathy Howard , Mergs , Sen 1or L• sa Mc Da n 1e ls, I ronton Fresh m an , /\-\an sa T ru cco, L ogan , Ju n 1or Cher yl Faor chold Wa verly , Sen1or Stephame Mul lm s, We ll st o n. Se n• or , L y d•a La vel le, A then s . J un1 or . Lou Ann Chapman Ja ckson, Sop ho m ore , T1na Adkm s, Ga llopol ls, Sophomore Spec101 Mention Gl en da Br own , M e 1gs, 9 3 10 6 11 7 7 9 Logan 9 10 a ·R D- W' A R E 111/-Sports Trophy race Mike Swiger POINT TOTALS As ot May 20 TEAM TOTAL 992-7155 149 S Third St Moddleport, 0 4011 Ir on I on * ~ 111* * :. (' : : ·1·39 * * Ruler "unuruN" * * CJi f . :a,:.. 7fC* * * ** "IIGPUN" IHCIAL IIIOIIIIUl·IIIOITUr Wa v er ly 4017 ' - - - - - At hens 40, 1 Loga n 351 .. Ga ll ipoli s JP 1 hhe1g s 24 insuruce~ Jac kson 14 Wel l ston 1012 Remammg spor t s to be 5tllr f11111 lft lUO lfll: f Co 1»~ u mcluded are boys ba seba ll "See me for car, boliiC, life, health and busioess and gorl s softball TUIIDAY NIGHT IPICIAU ~o "' ' 01! ru l '- • llll i~ ltl110<1 Wednes day - ** . . _ . Nfii,_IWIITTIUT HEII'I WHilE YOU'LL FIND THI FUN! t503 Eastern Ave , Gallipoli s, OhiO Jackson Ave & 24th St , Rt Pleasant , W Va NHL cn a mp,onshtp By Unlled Press I nternatiOnal f Best of Se\ en) (Al l T1m es EDT) M ontre al ~o s Boston I Scn cs tu~ d , 22 1 May 13 Mon tr eal o1 Boston I May 16 M on tr ea l 3. Boston 2 (O J) Ma y 18 Bo ston 4 Montr eal 0 Ma y 21 Boston 4 Mon treal 3 (otl M a y 23 Bo ston at M ontreal a 05 p m Ma y 2S Montr eal at Bos ton 8 OS p m x Mrt y 77 or 78 Boston at M ontr eal 8 05 p m )( tf neceuar v s N. W.OPTOMETRIST COMPTON. O.D. OFFICE HOURS: 9; 30 to 12,2 to s 1CLOSE AT , NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ST., POMEROY. 1 1 I -·--·-------·------------···~'· DO-IT-YOURSELF HARDWARE HEADQUARTERS Home lm provement Supplies see Cross Hardware • Housewares • Wallpaper • Painls • Electrtcal Suppltes • Plumbing Supphes CROSS HARDWARE Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 00 : to S: 00 $20 Per Adu It ... ::::::;._7•1~N~·~2~n=d~A~v~e~·...--~Mi=-d=d~te:p:o:r~t---~9~92:·:3:8J~'.J~ '£1Jc11lte ?2 ?2a11c~ $5 Per Child (5 to 12) I I 1 All TN II(( DA'I' \ WITH ~~~~"~ Ol 85 A li ttle Hockm g Oh1 o 457 42 I ' ~ I ( !) I I ~~ L ____ I l11 II I rl ' ' ~ '~(!_I r ' t f 1 ,.,, ~ \llf UI M\:, t I' ~" FOR ADOITIONALIHFORMATION PHONE 16141989-2310 A Lot ol AIYS Mllll ClAn~ - P'llfiiTY ol GOOD fOOD IIMi udtr~l ,ull C.wru Mul'\ DON'T FORGET OUR 7th Annual Bluegrass Show June 9th, 1Oth, 11th, 1978 llWIS F-Y SIHI!l **1f CMJm FaY - lfnur - Sltwrur) * lA,_ F. . . . - f!r1101!1)01!11 * -ISitiiUI CGIS 110110$ - (All llrt1 (All OSIORII MOTIIRS *** STOIIMUI FAI!I.Y - ii!Jurjay - Sujar) COOI'£R Sudlyl * COOIITIIY COOlEMEN Sat1rjl!l (Sttvrdlr $11111) WlMA L£E (StMjar (fnd11 MAC WISDMII - (fndly Saturdlli Plus - The Mountaineer Skydivers - Saturday Admission Adults $10.00 (all three days) L'hildren under 12 $2.00 - * ************* Ja ck son at ,..---------------------------~--. IPICtAL IMAUIMT- Logan For all your do.it-yourseH A runs ' ' And e r so n wa s exag gera tmg, but only a little In three different Innings the Reds loadM the League Player - School Yr Tracy Burdett e Me1gs 4 Lt sa Shoemak er , Wa verl y 4 T1lda Fanntn , Ja ck son 2 1 M e •g s Ga lli pOl iS at Wel ls ton , Logan at Wave r l y Th ursd a y At he ns at M e1gs and Wa ver l y d t Meigs Wel ls ton a t Jac kson To be schedu led Jackson at Log a n b'UYS on this club Wlth good averages - around 300 or better " With thi s, Anderson proceeded to reel off the names of Ken Griff ey, Ge or ge Foster, Dann y Dnessen, Pete Rose, and Davey Concepcwn ' But," pomted out the Reds manager, •U,o many of the hi ts are commg w1th two out and no one on base or w1th two out and one runner on Not man y have been gamebrea kers Take the four games w1th San Diego Ill bet 11 e ha d the bases loaded SIX tunes and probably didn 't wmd up wlth more than s1x 1m eMIPIIC FOI TilE WWIIIII - �Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Monday, May 2'l. 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Monday, May 22, 1978 D~dgers, Reds close in on San Francisco By FRED McMANE UPI SP<Jr\s Writer Managers Tom Lasorda of Los An geles and Sparky Anderson of Cine inn a ti no longer have to go to their medicine cabinet for proper relief of slipshod bullpens. Re cen tl y ac quired relievers Terry r orster of the Dodgers and Doug Bair of the Reds have been overpowering in rec ent outings. r orster. a lefl-hander , took over for reliever Lan ce Rautzhan in the eightll inning Sunday and pitched hitless relief over tlle last 1 2-3 innin gs to prese rve th e Dodgers' 4-1 triumph over the San rrancisco Giants. He has not allowed a run in his last nine appearances, stretching over 13 1·3 innin gs. "My arm feels great. I like to pitch this much. If I get a little tired I probably con cent ra te more." sai d Forster. Bair has bee n just as innpressiw The Reds ' right· hander entered the second game of a doubleheader in relief of Da\'e Tcrnlin in the eighth mning and gave up just one htt over tlle final 1 1-3 innings to save the Reds' 1~ triumph over the San Diego Padres. "Ever)1hing's going right for me," said Bair, who was not used in the opener when tlle Reds bowed to the Padres and Bob Shirley, 7-2: "The challenge of relief pitching Royster contribu!J!d a tworun triple to lead the Braves victory over the Astros. Knuckleballtr Phil Niekro gained his fourth victory in 10 decisions. Pirates 7, Expos 0: Rennie Stennett hit his first career grand slam and Omar excites me.'' In other National League Moreno added a solo blast to game s, New York edged power the Pirates over the Philadelphia , 6-5, in 10 Expos. John Candelaria and innings, Chi cago nipped St . Kent Tekulve combined on a Lo uis, 3-2, Atlanta beat six-hitter for the Pirates. Houston. IH, and Pittsburgh blanked Mootreal, 7~ . Mets 6, Phlllies 5: Steve Henderson's twoout double in the lOth inning scored~ Mazzilli and gave the Mets a victory over the Philli es. John Stearns BOSToN (UP! I - The rest homered for the Mets while of the hockey world said Mike Schmidt had a three-run Boston would be lucky to homer for the Phillies. "steal one game" from Cubts 3, Cardinals 2: Dave Rader doubled home defending c hampi on Manny Trillo with the Montreal, the Bruins went out winning run in the sixth and robbed the Ca nadiens for inning as the Cubs handed the the second straight time Cardinals their lOth SUnday for a 4-3 victory in su ccess iv e loss . Rick overtime . The se ries moves to Reuschel went 7 1-3 innings to Montrea l Tuesday with both get his fourth triumph. teams in possession of two Bra,•es 6, Astros 4: Garv Mattllews drove in victories. In the fourth game Bobby tWo runs with a homer and a Schmautz' led Boston, sacrifice fly and Jerry slipping an unnoticed shot to' Carew ups average to .407 phone calls, the interviews. It Mike Marshall pitched the got annoying at times." ninth inning to get his third Carew doubled to lead off save. · the fourth and scored the first In other AL games, Texas run on a single by Dan rord . nipped Seattle, >4, Detroit After Bobby Randall singled took Boston, 2-1, in the opener and Willie Norwood doubled of a double-header before in the secood, Carew cleared dropping the nightcap, 9-3, the bases with his second Milwaukee wpped California, double to drop Kansas City 2-1, New York dumped starter Paul Spli ttorff's Toronto, 2-1 and 9-1 , in a record to 4-4 . twinbill, Baltimore stopped Carew also singled in the Cleve land, 3-0, before eighth to lift his average to dropping the nightcap, 3-2, and Chicago trimmed .407. Gary Serum scattered six Oakland, 3-2, before losing , S. hits in eight innings, while 0. Rangers ~. Mariners 1: AI Oliver drove in three runs witll a solo homer, a sacrifice fly and a run scoring double in the ninth inning that snapped a 4-4 lie and gave Texas a triumph over Seattle . game-~'inner with a hesitation move at the Montreal blueline. said Dryden, He stopped 20 "Shep sorta bobbled the Boston shots, but the Bruins' puck coming over the line and Gerry Cheevers deflected 2:1 it seemed they hesitated, " Montreal bullets , despite said Schmautz. "I just carne suffering a slight reinjury in over the blueline and when! the first period to his twicegot the pu ck, l started damaged right leg . moving wmy left. Robinson Prior to the injury at the fell just as l shot it and nine minute mark, Cheevers Dryden never saw it. He yie lded a goal to Doug could just as easily have Risebrough. He also gave up blocked iI. " . a second period sizzler to " I thought both teams Robinson that put Montreal played well but I wasn 't ahead and the gametying happy with my own play," tally to Lafleur. By MARK FRIEDMAN UPI SJ)<Jrts Writer Rod Carew, who hit .400 early last season but dropped below the elusive mark in August, may well make it this year if he gets his telephone disconnected. "It bugged me for about two weeks last August," said Carew after his three hil'l and two RBI helped the Minnesota Twins to a 3-2 vicwry over the Kansas City Royals Sunday. "It wasn't rea lly pressure," decided Carew, ''it was the constant Bruins shock Canadiens second time iri row, 4-3 past Montreal's Ken Dryden, at 6: 22 of overtime after Montreal had staged a raid 011 the Boston goal to tie the game with 33 seconds left in regulation. The Bruins caught the Canadiens, who were still policing the entire ice surface and outshooting Boston, 6-2, in the overtime, napping and too k their second . Gregg Sheppard , who scored 25 seconds into the contest to give Boston the initial lead for the fourth straight game, set UP the BALLOT LANGUAGE, EXPLANATION, ARGUMENTS, AND RESOLUTION FOR AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION PROPOSED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY TO BE SUBMIITED TO THE VOTERS AT THE PRIMARY ELECTION, JUNE 6, 1978 PROPOSED AMENDMENT JO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION FULL TEXT OF THE RESOLUTION PROPOSING THE AMENDMENT ISSUE I (Ame nded Substitute H ouse J oint Resolut ion No. 12) JOINT RESOLUTION PropoliDg to am•nd lecUoa lg of Adlett JI of tht CollallUltlOn of the SlaJt of Ohio to reduc. lbt n\Unber of timts lAltlaJin and nfe..-ncham propo&ab mu.t be adnrtlMcl. to rtqvlre Jbt Ohlo BUlol Board to ~ tbe ballet lanpap lor Ita.. propotalJ, and to ecntorm ,.qulN- meats tcr el.reulatlng and alplrlg lAltWt.. &Ad menadu.m petlHctu to tbON pro~!dtd bf tnr tor other ki.Jida of ~Utlona. Be it reaolvtd by lh~ Gtone ral Assem bly PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT To amend Section l g of Article II of the Constitution of Ohio L TO REQUIRE THE OHIO BALLOT BOARD TO WRITE THE BALLOT LANGUAGE FOR STATE ISSUES PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE OR REFERENDUM PETITION. 2. TO REDUCE THE NUMBER OF TIMES INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM PROPOSALS MUST BE ADVERTISED PRECEDING THE ELECTION. 3. TO MAKE THE REQUIREMENTS FOR CIRCULATING AND SIGNING INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM PETITIONS SIMILAR TO THOSE FOR PETITIONS FOR CANDIDATES. (Proposed by Resolu tion of the General Assembly of Ohlo) A major ity affirmative vot e is necessary for passage. 1 YES SHALL T HE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? NO EXPLANATION OF ISSUE No. I 1. Under present la w the Ohio Ballot Board may write simpl ified ballot language for Constitutional amendments proposed by the General. Assembly. However, ballot language for state issues proposed by initiative or re ferendum petiti ons must be written by the Se<:retary of State under h ighly techni cal req ui remen ts. This section of the amendment allows the Ohio Ballot Board also to prepa re simpli fi ed ballot la ngua ge for issues proposed by initiative or referendum petition. 2. A state issue proposed by initi ative or referendum petition is now requi red to be pu blished once a week for fi ve conse<:utive weeks prior to the election. This section of the amendment redu ces this requirement to once a week for three weeks, as is now required for issues prop osed by the General Assembly. 3. This section of the ame ndment allows a signer of an initiative or r eferendum petition to use a stand ard postal address to identify the place of res1dence. It also eliminates th e notarized statement of the ci rculator and authorizes the General Assembly to provide by law for a statement that the ci rcula tor wi tnessed the affixing of eve ry signature. · These changes make the requirements for circ ulating and signing initiati ve and referendum peti t ions sim il ar to those of petitions for ca ndid ates. ARGUMENTS FOR TilE PROPOSED AMENDMENT The people's constitutional right to propose laws and constitutional amendments by initiative peti tion and to place laws passed by the General Assemb ly on the ballot by referendu m is sometimes frustrated because of technical details in the lega l requirements. Issue i will clarify some of these proced ures, and will enable initiative and referendum measures to appear on the ballot in language tha t is clear and easy to understand. . Issue I will have the following advan tages: I. People who sign initiative or referendum petitions will be able to list their addresses in the form most fam iliar to them whether it be a post office address, a street and num ber in a city or vi ll age, or a rural route number or township if they live outside a city or vi llage. At the present ti me. some names of elig ible signers must be stricken because they failed tc list their address in st ri ct conform ity to the law. 2. Circulators of petitions wi ll no longer ha ve to ha ve each part-petition notarized. a requirement that is both bu rdensome and expensive. A simple statement that the ci rcula tor witnessed each signature will be sufficient. Since all signat ures must be checked before final acceptance of the petitions , this is sufficient to assure, initiall y, that the petitions should be received for filin g. 3. Reduc ing the numbe r of times newspaper publication is r equired for each initiated or referred measure from five to three will result in substantial savings for taxpayers. Three instead of five publications of ini tiative proposals in November, 1975, would have saved $120,000.00. Three co mplete ·publications will give all voters ample opportunity to read the proposal and the information about it. 4. Voters have already adop,ted a proposal creating a Ballot Board with au thority to write the ballot language for constitutional amendments proposed by the General Assembly in language that is clear and easy tc un dersta.n d. Legal requirements that technical details of a proposal must appear on the ballot were eliminated . Issue I will apply the same technique for p reparing the ballot language for initiated Qnd referred measures, and will assist in voter understandin g of these sometimes complicated measures. Committee for the Amendm ent; Kenneth R. Cox, Rex F. Klefter, Harry J . Lehman and John K. Mahoney of !he State of OhJo, th ree ·fifth s or the members elccted to eac h ho use concur nn c therein. th.il t ther e sha ll be Jru bm lt ted t o the eh'>d on; of t h e state m t h e m an ner p resc nbed by law at th e special ele<:tto n to ~ held on the fi n;;t Tuesday after the tint Monday 111 J une, 19711. a p ro po~a l to amend t he Coru; titution of the Slate of Ohi o by ame ndinc ~e lt o n tr o f AMide n ae foUov.-s : ARTICLE II Sec tion 11. Any Ini tiative, 5Up · pleme ntary, or referend um peti tion ma.,y be prt:R"nted ln st puate ~N b\lt ea ch 1h1ll contain a full and corre<: copy o f th~ title. and text of the law , ~teCtl on or item thereof aou(ht to be' rdeTT'td . or the p ro po~ la w or pro poSf' d am~ndment to th.e const itu tion. Each siJ,n er of a ny ln tuat !\'t , supplement ary , or referend um petition must be an elector of the • tate and shall place on such pet ition after h is name the dale of al('n in J' a nd hia place o f reJ~ i de n~ . A signer re!lldint oulslde of a m unicipalit y sha U state the cou nty a nd the rura l route number, post office addreu, or township of hls res.ldence . A resident of a mun ici pality shall state the strut and n um be r, if anY. of hia residence an d t he n ame of the municipality o r the post otrlc: e add l"t"!': s.. The names of all slgners to s uc h peti t ions shall ~ w rtrten In l.nk, each lil(ne r Jor h imself. To e ach part o f ruch petl. t aon shall be attached th e state m ent of the circula to r . as may be requ ired by h 1w. t tla t he witnessed the affixing a l every signature The ~ t! hon and s l(tUlt ures upon liUCh pe titions. shall b@ presum e-d to be tn au ~ fpec tJ ruff\ cien t, unl eu not la ter than l o rty d ay• Mfore th e e led.ton, tt 1h.a ll be otherwtse p ro\.·~ and In :;uch event ~ n add le tion al d ay~ aha ll be allowed for the f\linc al ad dltlooal • lrnatu rts to such ptotltlon . No la w or ame nd · me nt to the coratitutlon I!>Ubmltted to the ei N:tortl b y Lnltlath•e and. su pple men tary petit ion And recetv rng ~n affinnatl ve maj ortt y of th e vot es ca st thel't'On , th:~ ll be held unconstitutiona l o r void on accoun t of the lnsufficienc:y of the pet ition• by which such JU bml&ll lon of the sam e W i!l r rocUrrd : nor ~al l t he re jiP'Ction o an y law •ubml tted by ~fere-ndum petition be held In· valid Jor suc h ituu ffielen C'y . Upon all initiativ e , supplementary, and refere ndum petltlon8 p rovided for in anx of the sec tlora o f th!J arti · cle. It llhall be ne~ ry to rue f rom eaeh of one-hall of the eountle!ll of lhf' rtll te, ~t ltion s bearing the s:trn atu!"H ~ not leM Uu n one- h.ai.I of the dellll'l ated pf'rcenta ge of the electors c f auch cou n ty. A t ru e t'D PY o f aU 11w11· or p ro po~ed lawa or proposed amend · mt-nts to the conrtltu Uon. togethe r with an a rrument or explan ation . or both , for, and Also a n a rrum ent or ex-planation, or both. acalnlt t h e cam e . ahall be prepared. The pe raon o r persons who p~pare the arlfUmMl or t! XJ)Ian allon, or both, u alrut ll'l Y law, tectlon, or item , sub mi tted to tht- electors by n-fera r•rt endum petition . ma y be named in suc:h petition a.nd the penons who p repare the argument or explan aa t ion, or both, t or any p roposed law or propo sed amendm ent to the con. stt tutlon may be named in t he petition proposing the same. The person or persons who prepare the a rgum ent or ex Pianatl on or both . for th e laW, 5C'Ction . o r 1tern . 11ub· m itted to the electol"!! by rrteren· du m pt>tltlon . or a gainst any p ro· posed law submitted by wpple. m entary petition , s hall be nam ed b y the fe nera l assem bly, if in ses"r;ion, an d 11 not in session then by the governor. The la w. o r p roposed law, or proposed amendment to the constitutio n, t ogether with the Brguments and e:xp\a.nations, not f'Xt'@eding a total of th~ hundred w ords for each , and alao the arru men.ts and e xpl ana tlona, not ex· ceedlnr a total of three hundred wonts against each . .!ihitll be published once a we-ek for three con· aecutlve wet-k s prtted in g the e \ecUon , in at least o ne n4!"'NS"J)aper of pneral circu lat ion In e ach count ~· of the state, where a newsp11per is pub!Lshf'd. The sec m ary of sta te shall ca use to be placed u"POn the bal!ot.s, the ba llot Ta ngua ( e for any Auch law, or proJX>9C'd law, or pro · P'09t!d a mendment to the conrt ltU· Uon . to be •ubm ltted. The bAllo t l angu.a~ shall M precrll>ed by the Ohio Ballot Board in t he same manner, an d subje-c t t<:1 1he sru1u~ te rms and condi tions, as apply to ~ su bm itted b y 1he t ene ral assembly p ursuan t to Secti on I o f Article XVI of thJs conJf!ltutlo n. Th e ballot la nguage shaU bt 10 PN'Itrlbf:"d and 1he aeoeretan· of state shall cause the baUots eo t o bt• printed as to permi t an affirma t ive o r negative v ote upon each Jaw, section of law . or Item 1n a law appropri ating money , or pro· JJoOi'ed law. or proposed amendment to t he constitu tion . The atyle of all lawa wbmltted b y irlltlatlve an d supp lementary peti tion sh&ll be · "Be It En ac t~ by the Peo_l:lle o f t he State o f Ohio," and of al l con!ltitutton al amendment$ : " Be It Re solved by lhe Peop le o f the Sta te o f Ohio." Th ~ bui5 upon wh ich the required numlwr of peUUonen in ;my case shall be dete rmined shall be the t ot al numbe r of vot es t'Mt fo r t he o rfi ce of governor at the 11\.!1 preceding eJ eetlon th erefo r . The fort' g'Oin g provl.! lons of th is se~tlon shall be sdl · ~X"etutl n fil' , exctpt as: herein o t huwl,e provided . Laws may be passed to bcll! tat e t heir o~ rati o_n . but in no way limiting o r restnt't lng e ith e r such provb !oT\.1 or the powe rs here in reserved . EFFECTIVE D ATE AND REPEAL ll adopted by a m11jorlt y ot t he e lectors \IOtin g thereon , t hiS am endmen t shall ta ke Imm ed iate etrect and ex1St1ng Section lg uf Article II shAll be re pealed from wch effedlve da t.e. UN IT ED STATES OF' AMERICA STATE OF OHIO OFT! CE OF THE SECRETARY OF STA TE l. TEO W. BROWN . Sec:rt tan· o f State . do ht reby ce rttfr that the forerotng h1 a true eopy of Amf!nd~d Su tJgtlt ut e House Joln t Rt'Sf)! Utlon No. 12, fl ied in the office of the Sec reta ry of Sto1te, p roposing to nmend the Coni1.ltu tlo n ot Ohio , toge:ther with the ballot langua ge and explana tion certified to mf! by t he OhJo Ballo t Boa rd and ar i(llmenta for the amen dm e n t as •ubmltted b) t he appropria te co mmltt~ IN TESTIMONY WHEREO F. I have he reun to su bsc ribed my name and il:tflxed my omctal 1u l at Co· tumbUI thls l Slh d ay o f A pril, 1V78. I Sui ) TED W, BRO WN, Sttrett~ry o f State Custoot full hi one "" too dags Our ~laff of drn1 1m and Jcchmc1an\ v.1 ll make \Our ru'ilom <k-nlure'l qu!Ckl) . and economtca ll) Ont or two day full denture ~t r v1ce , DtRonald ERiviere • 0. A.J . s...hiJ • 0. C.W. Bc:.J • 0. . 0 J. S<ombaugh • 0. . W D. K•mbaii ·• O.. J.C Murphj •O. J. O<hman The Riv1ere Cen ter ~9 E. ltvmp!on Ave. t:olumbus ... .llllliiiil. w; Tigers Red Sox 1,9: Bob Montgomery drove in four runs with his first four hits of the year to lead Boston over Detroit in the nightcap after Milt Wilcox fired an II· strikeout , six-hit performance to win the opener. Brewers 2, Angels I: Cecil Cooper's fourih hit of the game, a tw<HJut single in the bottom of the ninth, scored Gorma n Thomas from third base with the winning run to give Milwaukee a 'ictory over California. Yankees t-9, Blue Jays 1·1 : Thurman Munson knocked in five runs with a single, double and his first homer of the season to lead New York to a rout of the Jays in the second game. In the opener, Cliff Johnson came up with a two-run homer to pace the Yanks. Orioles 3-%, 11-3 :· David Clyde, with relief help from ,Jinn Kern and Dennis Kinney, picked up his second .victory of the season and John Grubb tripled to trigger a three1un second inning that gave Cleveland a nightcap vic tory. In the opener, Scott McGregor tossed a four-hitter in hurling his first major-league shutout. White Sox ~. A's 2-8: Mitchell Page drove in five runs with a homer, two doubles and a single and rookie John J9hnson pitched his second shutout, leading Oakland to a roQt over Chicago in the second game. Junior Moore and Eric Soderholm each drove in a rur with eigh th~nnin g singles and the Sox adde<j three runs in the ninth to win the opener. MEMORIAL DAY MEAT SPECIALS GROUND SUPERIORS LB. 1:1"'._...._ ..... .. ~ 79¢ 12 oz. PKG. spg 99 RIB or SIRLOIN WIENERS CHUCK \ CUDAHAY SLICED NO. 1 MIXED FRYER PARTS ......~~:;.49~ BREAST.................~~: 99~ DRUMSTICKS ........~~:.99~ THIGHS ................~~:. 79~ PICK OF THE CHICKEN HAMS BACON WHOLE lb. $} 49 HALF lb. $} 59 . /~ '.·" . ~..JI"' · > CORN · _. - · 11 .. IMEMORIAL DAY PRODUCE VALUEs]- .:. . TENDER FLORIDA , 6 FOR 99e ';,I .•· Look for the Country Pride Calico for the · · finest fresh and frozen poultry. IDAHO RED RIPE POTATOES TOMATOES 39C LB. $1 49 10 LB. STRAWBERRIES GREEN PEPPERS LB. 89~ 2 4/$1 99e PINTS HEAD LETTUCE EAT BEEF PATTIE.$ 49e HEAD WE MAKE 'EM HERE qualifying record Saturday with a best lap of 203.620 and a four~ap average of 202.156, eclipsing his 19n marks of 200 .535 and 198.884 respectively. And he felt he could have done better. "It wasn 't a smooth run by T THE GRILL 2 BIGGEST SAVINGS IN TOWN! lomol tw ~ '""'~ co.., pon 0"' ( O~POII ~~ lt m!l'f any means, " he said . "The chassis wasn't anywhere close to how I wanted it and l did an awfu l lot of slipping and sliding." Three other drivers also qualified at better than 200 Danny Ongais, Mears, and defending champion A.J . royt - but Foyt lost his chance for the pole because of his own error in adjusting the turbocharger wastegate that controls. the power delivered by his eight..:ylinder engine. "It was my fault. You win some and you lose some," he said. Foyt and Ongais had identical speeds of 200.122, but while Ongais will start second, Foyl will be 20th in tlle lineup because he was a Jumbo Rolls . n ;; 0 z VAUGHAN'S " • I SALE DATES MAY 22-29, 1978 .OPEN MONDAY, MEMORIAL DAY SUOAR GREEN GIANT By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporta Editor ~ II 16-oz. Cans KETCHUP FOLGERS REG ., DRIP or ELECT. ~ RK ·. 32 -oz. 16·01. Can• 8 z Lb . Can " Vo SIORf S 1 32 -oz. Bonia t.,... an,.n• 69~ Good .. C..._.! !ll"ovtl .,..,, SltlrH O. COFFEE HEINZ $1 CAR:\~:~:\}~ lom11 o n t '""'" CQ!HioOI• On t 'OIJ POI"I lilt< ftm il y S1 0.00 purchase Limit one w i1h ET PEAS 6/:nn e tt ¢ft"4;tltl lloytl 81 ~ • SIO/ fl 7 S1IIR1 S OCUST & PEARL STREETS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Sport Parade b pn. GoiHI ~ 5i~•69 NEW YORK (UP! ) - Danny Ozark has been managing the Phillies six seasons now and practically from the first day he took over, he has been listening to the sa!T]e old refrain . As a handler of men , he was much too soft, too permissive, too easy. He didn 'I use the whip enough, they said of him. The fact the Phillies set an Eastern Division record by winning 101 games the past two years hasn't changed the thinking of most of Ozark's critics, especially since the Phiis lost both those playoffs. "I'm probably too easy," he admits. "A Iotta people tell me this, yet my players don't take advantage of me . At least, l don 't feel they do. "Whenever l hear or read that I'm not tough enough , my reaction is that l get more out of my players by managing my way . I'm not the kind of person who likes to keep picking all the time. l don 't like to henpeck others and I don't like being henpecked myself. That shouldn 't be construed to mean he lets everyone walk all over him, Ozark is quick to point out. " U I ever have any beef with my players, I let them know about it. I'm not bashful, " he says. "I can remember one time not too long after l became manager of this club, some players suddenly had a lotto say for themselves in the newspapers. "They were second-guessing me, telling me who I shoold be playing and shouldn't be playing, and I got so fed up with it, so provoked, that I called a meeting, closed the door and straightened a few things out. l had my say. Once again Ozark has the Phillies on top in their division now and although they aren't exactly running away from the rest of their competition, no one in any of the other three majorleague divisions is doing appreciably better. No matter what, Ozark doesn't figure to change. For better cr worse, this is the way he manages and the record shows he has been relatively successful doing it his way. "Every manager has to bandle his players the way he sees fit," says Ozark . "They tell me that when Bill McKechnie managed Cincinnati, he'd allow his playel'l! to have beer in the clubhouse after the game but he wouldn't permit any soft drinks before the game. I don't know what he reasoning was , but that was the way he felt . "Jake Piller was my first manager In the minors, with Olean of the Pony League, and he had a rule that you couldn 't even have a drink of water on the bench. He clainned it made you logy and sluggish. "Of course, that was back in 1942 and things have changed a lot since then ," Ozark goes on. "In those days, players in the big leagues never had any kind of food in the clubhoose, so they'd 'brown bag' it every day. Today, they have what amounts to a catering service in the clubhouse. Fried chicken, beef stroganoff, lasagna, everything. In San Franclsco and Montreal, they even have big ribeye steaks and baked potatoes in the clubhouse ." Speaking of all the food made available to the players now made Ozark laugh. "We lost a ball game in Houston once and I was really teed off ," he says. "Some of our guys went for the food right after the game. Terry Harmoo was one ot the nicest guya we ever had on this club. He isn't with us anymore, but alter thl.s particular game, I wan!J!d to have a meeting with the players and the first thing l saw was Terry Harmon picking up a piece qf chicken. 'Put that chicken down !' I said to him. He dropped it out of his hand inunediately ." Major4eague ballplayers are given 121 a day meal money when they're on the road. Some of them pocket that, then fill up on what is spread out for them in the clubhouse. · "And they beef about that food being lousy , too," Ozark laughs some more. SUPERIORS ·TAVERN STEAK ~ WHOLE FRYERS Field set fo~ Indy 500 race INDIANAPOUS (UP[) Roger Penske , the former sports car ace turned business tycoon , owns the hottest three-car team in Indiana polis 500 history , and Tom Sneva still is the No. I chauffeur. ror the second year in a row, Sneva , the former schoolteacher from Spokane, Wash, pula Penske car on the pole with a record clip better than 200 mph .' Rick Mears, in an identical machine, became the fastest rookie in Speedway history at a speed of 200.078 to clainn the outside spot in the first row, while Mike Hiss qualified eighth fa stest Saturday for Penske . However , that car will start 33rd, or last, because it will be driven in the race by former winner Mario Andretti . Sneva , the seventh driver in 500 history to grab the first starting spot two years in a row, smashed his own I~/H 00 10 0!1 H7 'Oo SIO A1 S $5Z9 00 1!> Oh Bottle CARDI NAl Umlt one with coupon GAlEN GIAN T NIBLETS CORN .................. 3 '~;~: 89< PORK NBEANS .................. 3 '~;~: 79< INSTANT CA MPI EllS MA)IWEll HOU SE INS TANT REG. or DIET s399 COFFEE ............. '~~~· FIYOO POP I BUNS _$189 Z. c•89' 16-oz. Bottles ESTEl $ ~ REG . or RIPPLE PRINGLE$ .,,,,,,, ..................... g . 01, 89( Cln 69( MARDI GRAS NAPKINS .................. · '"' 79( 140 Ct HEAVY OUTV 25-fl REYNOLDS FOIL .................... · ............. ''" CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS ... ..... .':;~ 59< WIENER or HAMBURGER CARDINAL VANILLA ICE CREAM Pkt... 12-oz. Bo• ~ p POTATO CHIPS 8 16 oz. $119 bottles 11 oz. 79' I DAIRY VALUES I EXTRA lARGE EGGS. .................~~. 69' KRAFT CHEEZ WHIZ ......................... ';:; 79c KRAFT PIMENTO CHEEZ WHIZ ........ ';:: 79< KRAFT PARKAV IE . Z 1-Lb . 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LEMONADE ........~ ..6~:- $1 co~ pon pt1t ,.,.,.,!, . -~9'J1 f1 S Goott " C~ ov tl llut llor" 00 l O Ofi '%0SIOA£ S �Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Monday, May 2'l. 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Monday, May 22, 1978 D~dgers, Reds close in on San Francisco By FRED McMANE UPI SP<Jr\s Writer Managers Tom Lasorda of Los An geles and Sparky Anderson of Cine inn a ti no longer have to go to their medicine cabinet for proper relief of slipshod bullpens. Re cen tl y ac quired relievers Terry r orster of the Dodgers and Doug Bair of the Reds have been overpowering in rec ent outings. r orster. a lefl-hander , took over for reliever Lan ce Rautzhan in the eightll inning Sunday and pitched hitless relief over tlle last 1 2-3 innin gs to prese rve th e Dodgers' 4-1 triumph over the San rrancisco Giants. He has not allowed a run in his last nine appearances, stretching over 13 1·3 innin gs. "My arm feels great. I like to pitch this much. If I get a little tired I probably con cent ra te more." sai d Forster. Bair has bee n just as innpressiw The Reds ' right· hander entered the second game of a doubleheader in relief of Da\'e Tcrnlin in the eighth mning and gave up just one htt over tlle final 1 1-3 innings to save the Reds' 1~ triumph over the San Diego Padres. "Ever)1hing's going right for me," said Bair, who was not used in the opener when tlle Reds bowed to the Padres and Bob Shirley, 7-2: "The challenge of relief pitching Royster contribu!J!d a tworun triple to lead the Braves victory over the Astros. Knuckleballtr Phil Niekro gained his fourth victory in 10 decisions. Pirates 7, Expos 0: Rennie Stennett hit his first career grand slam and Omar excites me.'' In other National League Moreno added a solo blast to game s, New York edged power the Pirates over the Philadelphia , 6-5, in 10 Expos. John Candelaria and innings, Chi cago nipped St . Kent Tekulve combined on a Lo uis, 3-2, Atlanta beat six-hitter for the Pirates. Houston. IH, and Pittsburgh blanked Mootreal, 7~ . Mets 6, Phlllies 5: Steve Henderson's twoout double in the lOth inning scored~ Mazzilli and gave the Mets a victory over the Philli es. John Stearns BOSToN (UP! I - The rest homered for the Mets while of the hockey world said Mike Schmidt had a three-run Boston would be lucky to homer for the Phillies. "steal one game" from Cubts 3, Cardinals 2: Dave Rader doubled home defending c hampi on Manny Trillo with the Montreal, the Bruins went out winning run in the sixth and robbed the Ca nadiens for inning as the Cubs handed the the second straight time Cardinals their lOth SUnday for a 4-3 victory in su ccess iv e loss . Rick overtime . The se ries moves to Reuschel went 7 1-3 innings to Montrea l Tuesday with both get his fourth triumph. teams in possession of two Bra,•es 6, Astros 4: Garv Mattllews drove in victories. In the fourth game Bobby tWo runs with a homer and a Schmautz' led Boston, sacrifice fly and Jerry slipping an unnoticed shot to' Carew ups average to .407 phone calls, the interviews. It Mike Marshall pitched the got annoying at times." ninth inning to get his third Carew doubled to lead off save. · the fourth and scored the first In other AL games, Texas run on a single by Dan rord . nipped Seattle, >4, Detroit After Bobby Randall singled took Boston, 2-1, in the opener and Willie Norwood doubled of a double-header before in the secood, Carew cleared dropping the nightcap, 9-3, the bases with his second Milwaukee wpped California, double to drop Kansas City 2-1, New York dumped starter Paul Spli ttorff's Toronto, 2-1 and 9-1 , in a record to 4-4 . twinbill, Baltimore stopped Carew also singled in the Cleve land, 3-0, before eighth to lift his average to dropping the nightcap, 3-2, and Chicago trimmed .407. Gary Serum scattered six Oakland, 3-2, before losing , S. hits in eight innings, while 0. Rangers ~. Mariners 1: AI Oliver drove in three runs witll a solo homer, a sacrifice fly and a run scoring double in the ninth inning that snapped a 4-4 lie and gave Texas a triumph over Seattle . game-~'inner with a hesitation move at the Montreal blueline. said Dryden, He stopped 20 "Shep sorta bobbled the Boston shots, but the Bruins' puck coming over the line and Gerry Cheevers deflected 2:1 it seemed they hesitated, " Montreal bullets , despite said Schmautz. "I just carne suffering a slight reinjury in over the blueline and when! the first period to his twicegot the pu ck, l started damaged right leg . moving wmy left. Robinson Prior to the injury at the fell just as l shot it and nine minute mark, Cheevers Dryden never saw it. He yie lded a goal to Doug could just as easily have Risebrough. He also gave up blocked iI. " . a second period sizzler to " I thought both teams Robinson that put Montreal played well but I wasn 't ahead and the gametying happy with my own play," tally to Lafleur. By MARK FRIEDMAN UPI SJ)<Jrts Writer Rod Carew, who hit .400 early last season but dropped below the elusive mark in August, may well make it this year if he gets his telephone disconnected. "It bugged me for about two weeks last August," said Carew after his three hil'l and two RBI helped the Minnesota Twins to a 3-2 vicwry over the Kansas City Royals Sunday. "It wasn't rea lly pressure," decided Carew, ''it was the constant Bruins shock Canadiens second time iri row, 4-3 past Montreal's Ken Dryden, at 6: 22 of overtime after Montreal had staged a raid 011 the Boston goal to tie the game with 33 seconds left in regulation. The Bruins caught the Canadiens, who were still policing the entire ice surface and outshooting Boston, 6-2, in the overtime, napping and too k their second . Gregg Sheppard , who scored 25 seconds into the contest to give Boston the initial lead for the fourth straight game, set UP the BALLOT LANGUAGE, EXPLANATION, ARGUMENTS, AND RESOLUTION FOR AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION PROPOSED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY TO BE SUBMIITED TO THE VOTERS AT THE PRIMARY ELECTION, JUNE 6, 1978 PROPOSED AMENDMENT JO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION FULL TEXT OF THE RESOLUTION PROPOSING THE AMENDMENT ISSUE I (Ame nded Substitute H ouse J oint Resolut ion No. 12) JOINT RESOLUTION PropoliDg to am•nd lecUoa lg of Adlett JI of tht CollallUltlOn of the SlaJt of Ohio to reduc. lbt n\Unber of timts lAltlaJin and nfe..-ncham propo&ab mu.t be adnrtlMcl. to rtqvlre Jbt Ohlo BUlol Board to ~ tbe ballet lanpap lor Ita.. propotalJ, and to ecntorm ,.qulN- meats tcr el.reulatlng and alplrlg lAltWt.. &Ad menadu.m petlHctu to tbON pro~!dtd bf tnr tor other ki.Jida of ~Utlona. Be it reaolvtd by lh~ Gtone ral Assem bly PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT To amend Section l g of Article II of the Constitution of Ohio L TO REQUIRE THE OHIO BALLOT BOARD TO WRITE THE BALLOT LANGUAGE FOR STATE ISSUES PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE OR REFERENDUM PETITION. 2. TO REDUCE THE NUMBER OF TIMES INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM PROPOSALS MUST BE ADVERTISED PRECEDING THE ELECTION. 3. TO MAKE THE REQUIREMENTS FOR CIRCULATING AND SIGNING INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM PETITIONS SIMILAR TO THOSE FOR PETITIONS FOR CANDIDATES. (Proposed by Resolu tion of the General Assembly of Ohlo) A major ity affirmative vot e is necessary for passage. 1 YES SHALL T HE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? NO EXPLANATION OF ISSUE No. I 1. Under present la w the Ohio Ballot Board may write simpl ified ballot language for Constitutional amendments proposed by the General. Assembly. However, ballot language for state issues proposed by initiative or re ferendum petiti ons must be written by the Se<:retary of State under h ighly techni cal req ui remen ts. This section of the amendment allows the Ohio Ballot Board also to prepa re simpli fi ed ballot la ngua ge for issues proposed by initiative or referendum petition. 2. A state issue proposed by initi ative or referendum petition is now requi red to be pu blished once a week for fi ve conse<:utive weeks prior to the election. This section of the amendment redu ces this requirement to once a week for three weeks, as is now required for issues prop osed by the General Assembly. 3. This section of the ame ndment allows a signer of an initiative or r eferendum petition to use a stand ard postal address to identify the place of res1dence. It also eliminates th e notarized statement of the ci rculator and authorizes the General Assembly to provide by law for a statement that the ci rcula tor wi tnessed the affixing of eve ry signature. · These changes make the requirements for circ ulating and signing initiati ve and referendum peti t ions sim il ar to those of petitions for ca ndid ates. ARGUMENTS FOR TilE PROPOSED AMENDMENT The people's constitutional right to propose laws and constitutional amendments by initiative peti tion and to place laws passed by the General Assemb ly on the ballot by referendu m is sometimes frustrated because of technical details in the lega l requirements. Issue i will clarify some of these proced ures, and will enable initiative and referendum measures to appear on the ballot in language tha t is clear and easy to understand. . Issue I will have the following advan tages: I. People who sign initiative or referendum petitions will be able to list their addresses in the form most fam iliar to them whether it be a post office address, a street and num ber in a city or vi ll age, or a rural route number or township if they live outside a city or vi llage. At the present ti me. some names of elig ible signers must be stricken because they failed tc list their address in st ri ct conform ity to the law. 2. Circulators of petitions wi ll no longer ha ve to ha ve each part-petition notarized. a requirement that is both bu rdensome and expensive. A simple statement that the ci rcula tor witnessed each signature will be sufficient. Since all signat ures must be checked before final acceptance of the petitions , this is sufficient to assure, initiall y, that the petitions should be received for filin g. 3. Reduc ing the numbe r of times newspaper publication is r equired for each initiated or referred measure from five to three will result in substantial savings for taxpayers. Three instead of five publications of ini tiative proposals in November, 1975, would have saved $120,000.00. Three co mplete ·publications will give all voters ample opportunity to read the proposal and the information about it. 4. Voters have already adop,ted a proposal creating a Ballot Board with au thority to write the ballot language for constitutional amendments proposed by the General Assembly in language that is clear and easy tc un dersta.n d. Legal requirements that technical details of a proposal must appear on the ballot were eliminated . Issue I will apply the same technique for p reparing the ballot language for initiated Qnd referred measures, and will assist in voter understandin g of these sometimes complicated measures. Committee for the Amendm ent; Kenneth R. Cox, Rex F. Klefter, Harry J . Lehman and John K. Mahoney of !he State of OhJo, th ree ·fifth s or the members elccted to eac h ho use concur nn c therein. th.il t ther e sha ll be Jru bm lt ted t o the eh'>d on; of t h e state m t h e m an ner p resc nbed by law at th e special ele<:tto n to ~ held on the fi n;;t Tuesday after the tint Monday 111 J une, 19711. a p ro po~a l to amend t he Coru; titution of the Slate of Ohi o by ame ndinc ~e lt o n tr o f AMide n ae foUov.-s : ARTICLE II Sec tion 11. Any Ini tiative, 5Up · pleme ntary, or referend um peti tion ma.,y be prt:R"nted ln st puate ~N b\lt ea ch 1h1ll contain a full and corre<: copy o f th~ title. and text of the law , ~teCtl on or item thereof aou(ht to be' rdeTT'td . or the p ro po~ la w or pro poSf' d am~ndment to th.e const itu tion. Each siJ,n er of a ny ln tuat !\'t , supplement ary , or referend um petition must be an elector of the • tate and shall place on such pet ition after h is name the dale of al('n in J' a nd hia place o f reJ~ i de n~ . A signer re!lldint oulslde of a m unicipalit y sha U state the cou nty a nd the rura l route number, post office addreu, or township of hls res.ldence . A resident of a mun ici pality shall state the strut and n um be r, if anY. of hia residence an d t he n ame of the municipality o r the post otrlc: e add l"t"!': s.. The names of all slgners to s uc h peti t ions shall ~ w rtrten In l.nk, each lil(ne r Jor h imself. To e ach part o f ruch petl. t aon shall be attached th e state m ent of the circula to r . as may be requ ired by h 1w. t tla t he witnessed the affixing a l every signature The ~ t! hon and s l(tUlt ures upon liUCh pe titions. shall b@ presum e-d to be tn au ~ fpec tJ ruff\ cien t, unl eu not la ter than l o rty d ay• Mfore th e e led.ton, tt 1h.a ll be otherwtse p ro\.·~ and In :;uch event ~ n add le tion al d ay~ aha ll be allowed for the f\linc al ad dltlooal • lrnatu rts to such ptotltlon . No la w or ame nd · me nt to the coratitutlon I!>Ubmltted to the ei N:tortl b y Lnltlath•e and. su pple men tary petit ion And recetv rng ~n affinnatl ve maj ortt y of th e vot es ca st thel't'On , th:~ ll be held unconstitutiona l o r void on accoun t of the lnsufficienc:y of the pet ition• by which such JU bml&ll lon of the sam e W i!l r rocUrrd : nor ~al l t he re jiP'Ction o an y law •ubml tted by ~fere-ndum petition be held In· valid Jor suc h ituu ffielen C'y . Upon all initiativ e , supplementary, and refere ndum petltlon8 p rovided for in anx of the sec tlora o f th!J arti · cle. It llhall be ne~ ry to rue f rom eaeh of one-hall of the eountle!ll of lhf' rtll te, ~t ltion s bearing the s:trn atu!"H ~ not leM Uu n one- h.ai.I of the dellll'l ated pf'rcenta ge of the electors c f auch cou n ty. A t ru e t'D PY o f aU 11w11· or p ro po~ed lawa or proposed amend · mt-nts to the conrtltu Uon. togethe r with an a rrument or explan ation . or both , for, and Also a n a rrum ent or ex-planation, or both. acalnlt t h e cam e . ahall be prepared. The pe raon o r persons who p~pare the arlfUmMl or t! XJ)Ian allon, or both, u alrut ll'l Y law, tectlon, or item , sub mi tted to tht- electors by n-fera r•rt endum petition . ma y be named in suc:h petition a.nd the penons who p repare the argument or explan aa t ion, or both, t or any p roposed law or propo sed amendm ent to the con. stt tutlon may be named in t he petition proposing the same. The person or persons who prepare the a rgum ent or ex Pianatl on or both . for th e laW, 5C'Ction . o r 1tern . 11ub· m itted to the electol"!! by rrteren· du m pt>tltlon . or a gainst any p ro· posed law submitted by wpple. m entary petition , s hall be nam ed b y the fe nera l assem bly, if in ses"r;ion, an d 11 not in session then by the governor. The la w. o r p roposed law, or proposed amendment to the constitutio n, t ogether with the Brguments and e:xp\a.nations, not f'Xt'@eding a total of th~ hundred w ords for each , and alao the arru men.ts and e xpl ana tlona, not ex· ceedlnr a total of three hundred wonts against each . .!ihitll be published once a we-ek for three con· aecutlve wet-k s prtted in g the e \ecUon , in at least o ne n4!"'NS"J)aper of pneral circu lat ion In e ach count ~· of the state, where a newsp11per is pub!Lshf'd. The sec m ary of sta te shall ca use to be placed u"POn the bal!ot.s, the ba llot Ta ngua ( e for any Auch law, or proJX>9C'd law, or pro · P'09t!d a mendment to the conrt ltU· Uon . to be •ubm ltted. The bAllo t l angu.a~ shall M precrll>ed by the Ohio Ballot Board in t he same manner, an d subje-c t t<:1 1he sru1u~ te rms and condi tions, as apply to ~ su bm itted b y 1he t ene ral assembly p ursuan t to Secti on I o f Article XVI of thJs conJf!ltutlo n. Th e ballot la nguage shaU bt 10 PN'Itrlbf:"d and 1he aeoeretan· of state shall cause the baUots eo t o bt• printed as to permi t an affirma t ive o r negative v ote upon each Jaw, section of law . or Item 1n a law appropri ating money , or pro· JJoOi'ed law. or proposed amendment to t he constitu tion . The atyle of all lawa wbmltted b y irlltlatlve an d supp lementary peti tion sh&ll be · "Be It En ac t~ by the Peo_l:lle o f t he State o f Ohio," and of al l con!ltitutton al amendment$ : " Be It Re solved by lhe Peop le o f the Sta te o f Ohio." Th ~ bui5 upon wh ich the required numlwr of peUUonen in ;my case shall be dete rmined shall be the t ot al numbe r of vot es t'Mt fo r t he o rfi ce of governor at the 11\.!1 preceding eJ eetlon th erefo r . The fort' g'Oin g provl.! lons of th is se~tlon shall be sdl · ~X"etutl n fil' , exctpt as: herein o t huwl,e provided . Laws may be passed to bcll! tat e t heir o~ rati o_n . but in no way limiting o r restnt't lng e ith e r such provb !oT\.1 or the powe rs here in reserved . EFFECTIVE D ATE AND REPEAL ll adopted by a m11jorlt y ot t he e lectors \IOtin g thereon , t hiS am endmen t shall ta ke Imm ed iate etrect and ex1St1ng Section lg uf Article II shAll be re pealed from wch effedlve da t.e. UN IT ED STATES OF' AMERICA STATE OF OHIO OFT! CE OF THE SECRETARY OF STA TE l. TEO W. BROWN . Sec:rt tan· o f State . do ht reby ce rttfr that the forerotng h1 a true eopy of Amf!nd~d Su tJgtlt ut e House Joln t Rt'Sf)! Utlon No. 12, fl ied in the office of the Sec reta ry of Sto1te, p roposing to nmend the Coni1.ltu tlo n ot Ohio , toge:ther with the ballot langua ge and explana tion certified to mf! by t he OhJo Ballo t Boa rd and ar i(llmenta for the amen dm e n t as •ubmltted b) t he appropria te co mmltt~ IN TESTIMONY WHEREO F. I have he reun to su bsc ribed my name and il:tflxed my omctal 1u l at Co· tumbUI thls l Slh d ay o f A pril, 1V78. I Sui ) TED W, BRO WN, Sttrett~ry o f State Custoot full hi one "" too dags Our ~laff of drn1 1m and Jcchmc1an\ v.1 ll make \Our ru'ilom <k-nlure'l qu!Ckl) . and economtca ll) Ont or two day full denture ~t r v1ce , DtRonald ERiviere • 0. A.J . s...hiJ • 0. C.W. Bc:.J • 0. . 0 J. S<ombaugh • 0. . W D. K•mbaii ·• O.. J.C Murphj •O. J. O<hman The Riv1ere Cen ter ~9 E. ltvmp!on Ave. t:olumbus ... .llllliiiil. w; Tigers Red Sox 1,9: Bob Montgomery drove in four runs with his first four hits of the year to lead Boston over Detroit in the nightcap after Milt Wilcox fired an II· strikeout , six-hit performance to win the opener. Brewers 2, Angels I: Cecil Cooper's fourih hit of the game, a tw<HJut single in the bottom of the ninth, scored Gorma n Thomas from third base with the winning run to give Milwaukee a 'ictory over California. Yankees t-9, Blue Jays 1·1 : Thurman Munson knocked in five runs with a single, double and his first homer of the season to lead New York to a rout of the Jays in the second game. In the opener, Cliff Johnson came up with a two-run homer to pace the Yanks. Orioles 3-%, 11-3 :· David Clyde, with relief help from ,Jinn Kern and Dennis Kinney, picked up his second .victory of the season and John Grubb tripled to trigger a three1un second inning that gave Cleveland a nightcap vic tory. In the opener, Scott McGregor tossed a four-hitter in hurling his first major-league shutout. White Sox ~. A's 2-8: Mitchell Page drove in five runs with a homer, two doubles and a single and rookie John J9hnson pitched his second shutout, leading Oakland to a roQt over Chicago in the second game. Junior Moore and Eric Soderholm each drove in a rur with eigh th~nnin g singles and the Sox adde<j three runs in the ninth to win the opener. MEMORIAL DAY MEAT SPECIALS GROUND SUPERIORS LB. 1:1"'._...._ ..... .. ~ 79¢ 12 oz. PKG. spg 99 RIB or SIRLOIN WIENERS CHUCK \ CUDAHAY SLICED NO. 1 MIXED FRYER PARTS ......~~:;.49~ BREAST.................~~: 99~ DRUMSTICKS ........~~:.99~ THIGHS ................~~:. 79~ PICK OF THE CHICKEN HAMS BACON WHOLE lb. $} 49 HALF lb. $} 59 . /~ '.·" . ~..JI"' · > CORN · _. - · 11 .. IMEMORIAL DAY PRODUCE VALUEs]- .:. . TENDER FLORIDA , 6 FOR 99e ';,I .•· Look for the Country Pride Calico for the · · finest fresh and frozen poultry. IDAHO RED RIPE POTATOES TOMATOES 39C LB. $1 49 10 LB. STRAWBERRIES GREEN PEPPERS LB. 89~ 2 4/$1 99e PINTS HEAD LETTUCE EAT BEEF PATTIE.$ 49e HEAD WE MAKE 'EM HERE qualifying record Saturday with a best lap of 203.620 and a four~ap average of 202.156, eclipsing his 19n marks of 200 .535 and 198.884 respectively. And he felt he could have done better. "It wasn 't a smooth run by T THE GRILL 2 BIGGEST SAVINGS IN TOWN! lomol tw ~ '""'~ co.., pon 0"' ( O~POII ~~ lt m!l'f any means, " he said . "The chassis wasn't anywhere close to how I wanted it and l did an awfu l lot of slipping and sliding." Three other drivers also qualified at better than 200 Danny Ongais, Mears, and defending champion A.J . royt - but Foyt lost his chance for the pole because of his own error in adjusting the turbocharger wastegate that controls. the power delivered by his eight..:ylinder engine. "It was my fault. You win some and you lose some," he said. Foyt and Ongais had identical speeds of 200.122, but while Ongais will start second, Foyl will be 20th in tlle lineup because he was a Jumbo Rolls . n ;; 0 z VAUGHAN'S " • I SALE DATES MAY 22-29, 1978 .OPEN MONDAY, MEMORIAL DAY SUOAR GREEN GIANT By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporta Editor ~ II 16-oz. Cans KETCHUP FOLGERS REG ., DRIP or ELECT. ~ RK ·. 32 -oz. 16·01. Can• 8 z Lb . Can " Vo SIORf S 1 32 -oz. Bonia t.,... an,.n• 69~ Good .. C..._.! !ll"ovtl .,..,, SltlrH O. COFFEE HEINZ $1 CAR:\~:~:\}~ lom11 o n t '""'" CQ!HioOI• On t 'OIJ POI"I lilt< ftm il y S1 0.00 purchase Limit one w i1h ET PEAS 6/:nn e tt ¢ft"4;tltl lloytl 81 ~ • SIO/ fl 7 S1IIR1 S OCUST & PEARL STREETS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Sport Parade b pn. GoiHI ~ 5i~•69 NEW YORK (UP! ) - Danny Ozark has been managing the Phillies six seasons now and practically from the first day he took over, he has been listening to the sa!T]e old refrain . As a handler of men , he was much too soft, too permissive, too easy. He didn 'I use the whip enough, they said of him. The fact the Phillies set an Eastern Division record by winning 101 games the past two years hasn't changed the thinking of most of Ozark's critics, especially since the Phiis lost both those playoffs. "I'm probably too easy," he admits. "A Iotta people tell me this, yet my players don't take advantage of me . At least, l don 't feel they do. "Whenever l hear or read that I'm not tough enough , my reaction is that l get more out of my players by managing my way . I'm not the kind of person who likes to keep picking all the time. l don 't like to henpeck others and I don't like being henpecked myself. That shouldn 't be construed to mean he lets everyone walk all over him, Ozark is quick to point out. " U I ever have any beef with my players, I let them know about it. I'm not bashful, " he says. "I can remember one time not too long after l became manager of this club, some players suddenly had a lotto say for themselves in the newspapers. "They were second-guessing me, telling me who I shoold be playing and shouldn't be playing, and I got so fed up with it, so provoked, that I called a meeting, closed the door and straightened a few things out. l had my say. Once again Ozark has the Phillies on top in their division now and although they aren't exactly running away from the rest of their competition, no one in any of the other three majorleague divisions is doing appreciably better. No matter what, Ozark doesn't figure to change. For better cr worse, this is the way he manages and the record shows he has been relatively successful doing it his way. "Every manager has to bandle his players the way he sees fit," says Ozark . "They tell me that when Bill McKechnie managed Cincinnati, he'd allow his playel'l! to have beer in the clubhouse after the game but he wouldn't permit any soft drinks before the game. I don't know what he reasoning was , but that was the way he felt . "Jake Piller was my first manager In the minors, with Olean of the Pony League, and he had a rule that you couldn 't even have a drink of water on the bench. He clainned it made you logy and sluggish. "Of course, that was back in 1942 and things have changed a lot since then ," Ozark goes on. "In those days, players in the big leagues never had any kind of food in the clubhoose, so they'd 'brown bag' it every day. Today, they have what amounts to a catering service in the clubhouse. Fried chicken, beef stroganoff, lasagna, everything. In San Franclsco and Montreal, they even have big ribeye steaks and baked potatoes in the clubhouse ." Speaking of all the food made available to the players now made Ozark laugh. "We lost a ball game in Houston once and I was really teed off ," he says. "Some of our guys went for the food right after the game. Terry Harmoo was one ot the nicest guya we ever had on this club. He isn't with us anymore, but alter thl.s particular game, I wan!J!d to have a meeting with the players and the first thing l saw was Terry Harmon picking up a piece qf chicken. 'Put that chicken down !' I said to him. He dropped it out of his hand inunediately ." Major4eague ballplayers are given 121 a day meal money when they're on the road. Some of them pocket that, then fill up on what is spread out for them in the clubhouse. · "And they beef about that food being lousy , too," Ozark laughs some more. SUPERIORS ·TAVERN STEAK ~ WHOLE FRYERS Field set fo~ Indy 500 race INDIANAPOUS (UP[) Roger Penske , the former sports car ace turned business tycoon , owns the hottest three-car team in Indiana polis 500 history , and Tom Sneva still is the No. I chauffeur. ror the second year in a row, Sneva , the former schoolteacher from Spokane, Wash, pula Penske car on the pole with a record clip better than 200 mph .' Rick Mears, in an identical machine, became the fastest rookie in Speedway history at a speed of 200.078 to clainn the outside spot in the first row, while Mike Hiss qualified eighth fa stest Saturday for Penske . However , that car will start 33rd, or last, because it will be driven in the race by former winner Mario Andretti . Sneva , the seventh driver in 500 history to grab the first starting spot two years in a row, smashed his own I~/H 00 10 0!1 H7 'Oo SIO A1 S $5Z9 00 1!> Oh Bottle CARDI NAl Umlt one with coupon GAlEN GIAN T NIBLETS CORN .................. 3 '~;~: 89< PORK NBEANS .................. 3 '~;~: 79< INSTANT CA MPI EllS MA)IWEll HOU SE INS TANT REG. or DIET s399 COFFEE ............. '~~~· FIYOO POP I BUNS _$189 Z. c•89' 16-oz. Bottles ESTEl $ ~ REG . or RIPPLE PRINGLE$ .,,,,,,, ..................... g . 01, 89( Cln 69( MARDI GRAS NAPKINS .................. · '"' 79( 140 Ct HEAVY OUTV 25-fl REYNOLDS FOIL .................... · ............. ''" CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS ... ..... .':;~ 59< WIENER or HAMBURGER CARDINAL VANILLA ICE CREAM Pkt... 12-oz. Bo• ~ p POTATO CHIPS 8 16 oz. $119 bottles 11 oz. 79' I DAIRY VALUES I EXTRA lARGE EGGS. .................~~. 69' KRAFT CHEEZ WHIZ ......................... ';:; 79c KRAFT PIMENTO CHEEZ WHIZ ........ ';:: 79< KRAFT PARKAV IE . Z 1-Lb . Cartons 011011 CHIP NDIP ............................... ~:;::,; 59• 11211711 Gmld .. Caninll Ao vel lll"e S10••• 00 10 Ob <><?o S10AI S GOLDEN GRAIN MAC & CHEDDAR 4 '~;,:· s1 l•m •l oo• w olh ~ One couoon p"' faln•l' • 26·01 Bqx STARKIST TUNA ................................... ."~.~· 69< ~ "z VIETTI HOT DOCi SAUCE ................ ) ~.~: 5100 G~ 0 £,..,.,. 11271711 ld e.IMMIIIo~e!' ll~• S1or 11 00 20 Ofl 0. 1>0 S1ORJS CLARK or ZACiNUT CANDY BARS .. ':,~· 99< BORON CHARCOAL LIGHTER ......... 0c".'," 69< MR. BEE 7-UP ~1\ 3-oz . Jar ASSORTEO FLAVORS I PICNIC NEEDS I 69 lrm rl tiOf Wltn One co... ~~" "" t.IT)!!r l!m 11 on t .., ,, h Cflolt"l" Ont KINGSFORD DAWN LIQUID CHI DETEROEIT :!~~~~ Limit two with coupon I FROZEN FOOD VALUES I Pill' lilmoly L 20' OFF LABEL TOiEis.ZJ~~~· 99 t OIIPOO ~0 S10 RfS • C~ R OI N ~1 IOOOS10R£ S ·~~'IT~~" Lb. '"' DISHWASHER l•m~~.: 5~0:z. $159 Bag 1 0"• NATURAL SUN. LEMONADE ........~ ..6~:- $1 co~ pon pt1t ,.,.,.,!, . -~9'J1 f1 S Goott " C~ ov tl llut llor" 00 l O Ofi '%0SIOA£ S �c' 6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., Monday. May 22. 1978 PI SCES (Feb. 10-March 101 NOTICE TO ASTRO•GIAPH CONTRACTORS STATEOFO.HIO DEPARTMENT OF TRAN S PORTA TIO N Co lumbu $, Oh io Ma~ ~ . 197 8 VJ~UJ~ l:JjlfiJ'~~l!Jij Contrac t $ales Legal Copy No . 78 -404 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT 1 SeaiE"d p r oposals w ill be receivea ar me off ice of the ol the Ohio D i rector De partment of Trans portahon . Columbus . Oh io . unt i l 10 : 00 A, .M . Ohio Standard T ime. Thursday , Ju ne 1, 1918 , for im provem en ts in : Athens , Hock ing , Meigs , Morgan . Nobl e. Vinton .;~nd Washington Co unt ies. Oh io, on var ious routes and sec ! Ion s and the v iltage ol M e Connelsv i lle , bv pa i nt ing extsling guardra tl. '' The date set tor com · ptel )on of this work shall be as set forth in th e b idd 1ng proposal. " Each bidder shall be required to t ile with his bid a cer t i f ied c h ec k or cashier's che c il for an amount equal , to fi'Je per cent of his bid , -but tn no event mo re than l ifty thousancl dol l ars, or a bond for te n per cen t of h is bid , payab le to the D i rector . Bidders must apply , on the proper term s, tor quali f ic ation at lea s t ten days pr io r to the · date set t or op en ing b i ds in a c cordr~n ce wilh Chapter 5525 Ohio Rev ised Code Plans and spe c it ica r1ons are on t ile in the Departm ent ot Transportat ion and the olllce ot t he Di str ic t Deputy D trc ctor . T11e 0 1r ec tor rl"serves the riqht to reject any and all b ids DAV I D L WEIR D I RECT OR Rev 8 17 73 \Sl 15 , n , ?tc May 23. 1918 Many 'sh o rt t r1 p 'IOU ve l)een wanttng to make wtll become realdy tht S co tnmg year Fun and co mpat1bl e co mpan rons wt: t en lt ven ,·our C)(Cu rstons GEMINI (May 21 -June 10) A solu l 10n to an old pro blem can tle found today lJ ~· d1SCu ss1ng 11 !ranKly w rth the o tt"ler party Don t hOld bac~ on any thtrlQ tt1a t s bo th emlCJ YOU Frncl ou t more abou t yatt •sc lt DY seM tng to r yow copy a t As tr oGraprt Le tter Ma ll 50 cen ts tor each anc! a long set l adclres si?d s tamped envelope to A str o-G raptl P 0 B o ~ 489 AadtO C1 ty Sta tt On N Y 100 t 9 Be sure .to spcct l y brrttl s tqn CAN CER (June 21-July 22) Slep uo and lake charge of a dlffrcult J ea nn ie 1.. Tay lor tu Thr ou gt1 Hlf''kmdnC sb ol i.l i10ih Columbus and Southern Ohio er . helP wrll be gr\len to you lhat ~~lecl ric Cu., Easemenl, turn s a labonous tas k 11110 one Rutland . thai' s rcta ll vcty srmp tr to com Cha rles A. Musser, Judy plet e ARI ES .(March 11-April 19) YD UI Musser In Co lumbu s and rmagr na tron ca n bf' put 10 wor k Southern Ohio Electric Co , to day II you su ~r ound yourse lf F:asemenl, Rulland . wllh trtlf>nted rnnOYa !l vc peoDorot hy Reeves, James C. ple Th<l! whr ch ~·o u f>m•rsro n Heeves to Li nda D. Darnell, can be accornpfrs tl cd Ohio Power Co. to Southern TAuRU S !April 10-May 20) Ohio Ohio Coa t C11., 7,475.5 11 Pa ul M. Darnell, Jr., Parcel, Sornctr11ng y0u Ye wanted for a acres ex. coal, Rutland - Salisbury. lor'!g tmw rnrght be grvcn to you Edwa rd !.. Baer, Ruby Cl!lumbia -Sa lem . today by one you vc helped rn Bacr lo Don K. Grueser, Fra nklin Rea l Esta te Co. to the past It wrtl be hrs p~ca s ure Janel S. Grucser. 1.276 acres, Sout hern Ohio Cua l Co., oil rN(I'¥ $PAPf H f NTfiWfii S [ A. SSt,J Sutton. and gas, under 7,475 .511 acres, Colum bia - Rutland - Amos Tillis, Rulh Tillis to H. b.Seyler, Ncilia E. Sey ler, Sa lem. .22 Here . Pomeroy . ~~ 1971, at least HOO persons ~e lli e R. Va le, dec. lu John lola A. Damewoud, furdied in an earthq uake in F. V11 le, Cert. of Trans.. merly lola A. Barlrum , eastern Turkey, Rut la nd . P enton Tay lor. Ernest L. Damewood to Meigs Property Transfers ln Memory IN LOVING memory or Charles W . Eblin , Jr .. who passed away B years a q o. May 22 . Even tho ' we mrss you . we know that you went home . We nave your happy memo r y Ia k eep you in our glow . We all lov e you , and m iss ed by fam ily . 5 7'1 H e Lost and FQund LO~ I I;S~OWN brll lold. i-=1ve dollar rPward Between ~ut lond and M1ddl c port. 992 · 7 ~ IJ LO~ l ~~ MAl~ co t . Mos tly grey. wl10r1119 rvd co lim and Ilea (:O I· lo r . An :. wc r · ~ to th e nome of li1 1y 01 lr1be t Vt\ mtly of Hy:.e ll Hun fir I 'J4 a nd l:io1le y Run 9 9'1 7680 ~lohile Homes for· sale 1912 FUR NISHW mobil~ hqme w1th or without 1' r oues . l oaded w rlh eK fras. SeiJ rng c h~op . E STA TE OF J FLOY D RUPE DECEASED cas e No 21383 NOT IC E OF APPOINTMENT OF FID UC IARY On May J, 1978 , rn the Me ig s Cou nty Pr o bat e CoUr t. Case No 22383 , J ane Altce Rup e, Rt 1. Dexter . Ohio was ap . po rn ted Administratrix o t fn e esta te of Floy d J R upe , ct ece a se d , l at e ot Rt . 1 , De Kter , Ohro . Mann ing D . Webst er Proba le Jvage Clerk. \5) 8, 15 , n , 3tc H t ll c re~r 1:?11"56 . CUS tOt1'1 b~.tilt . cPm- PPI• for Sale Charles W. Aldridge, Maxine Aldridge, 3.8 acres, Rutland . Virgil 0 . Day, Mary 3. Day, Ferrel W. Day, Patricia K. D<ty to Larry W. Ru pe, Beverly S. 11upe, 2 acres , Rutland . f.II~IN G ~ 1Af.l KPt111el , Boo1ding l 11door oncl ou tdoor tlH l<o C.!Oomrrrg all breod5 Clean '> Oilltory lo ct h t ic~ Chc shrre Phone (61.:1 ) 'J67 0291. MA L ~ ANU l e mol e AK C t e>g r ~ tcr e d Old ~ngl1!o h !:rhccp dog~ 98) J 11 1 or 992 -220!> . l'els (or Sale HOO~ ·HO LL OW H01se~ Buy , sell trade o r train New ond u5ed ~ addle s f.luth Reeves . Albany . (b l4 ) b9B ·3290 . Warning, The Surgeon General Has Determined That C1garette SmokingIs Dangerous toYour Health. task confron trng you and your co work ers You II manage lht ngs easi!v . becau se 11 s a la bo r ot love tor you LEO (J ul y 23-Aug . 121 Your brg· hearted gesture tod ay wtll be mor e help ful to th e o ther party than vou can 1magrne Be ore pared to r an o v er wll e lnl!n ~J thankfulnes s VIRGO (Aug . 13-Sept . 221 A tremendous amount w ill be ac compltShed al horne today because o f th e q utf't condrtrons prevatltng Yo u II hP ablf' to rl o tlltngs tn your own wa y at yOu ! own spee-d analvttCal powers today ca•1 so l11e the most werghty of pr o b· tems Be sure to let o th ers ~now yo ur br rght 1deas SCO RPIO (Oct 24- Nov . 21) Re cognt1ton wrl l be' yours today 11 co uld carne rn the l o rrn o f a promo t ton ra tse 01 even by ta~rng lhe top Oflle 111 a con· If'S! 21 ) Concenua te lod ay on way s to develop personal goals Se· naus deltberauon wrll result rn !tndr''hg th e key to g arn s CAPRICORN (D ec . 12-Jan . 19) enhances y o ur tor success wtttl somethrng that you c an env tsron c learly Sha re you r tt1 0uQhts only wr th th ose wh o are eQu ally vr s rona ry NO TICE OF SA LE ~pt "f'th (>~ 1 '11 v. htl ~· ( O)(o ~ lfll'; lr·,t ! Uit''i fu ~ v.,rth IHJ!Iltn.d 1Oil ~ In~ poy.,.r•r • "'t,trnlt..,~ "'t r·r·llntf'l tlll • l<:f'tnU\,dJit• (,l,r" '\ptllllotl • Pu ll- down Olr1r'l\,ulor · • tllu n1H1.Jtf'd dt~rr,r lrl(l( lo. .md tnm·r • "'upt·r \\ ,,rr,lllh ~ ~ · ~· lf!W do·,rlt•r lot Ur·t,ilh Pomeroy Nationa l Ban lo. w ill ott er for sate. at publrc sate , on Wednesday , M ay 7<~ . t'n·B. at 10 00 O'C io c ~ AM , ~~ tne Futfon Thom pson Tr ac tor Sates , In c , Sp r ing Avenue . P om eroy . Ohio, th e tottowrng One Allis Chalme r s Co rn P ic ker or Gra1n Combine, Model A . Sa1 d sale tS be ing ma.d e pursuant to the auth or ity c ontatn ed rn a St-cu r i t y Ag r eemen t P omeroy National Ban k reserves th e rtqh t to brd on th e property n.n (!rl 19 , , , , PUBLIC NOTICE Boara ol Townshr p Trustees Jt c NOTICE UL TRAM ATIC® MICROWAVE OVEN ,,/-'~' $549 BAKER FURNITURE Middleport CALDRI~ SPa led brds wrl! be rece t ved by the Oh ro Dep.Hfment of N atu rcl l Resou r ces . D IVISIOn ot Forestry Founta1n Sq u ar e . Columbus , Ohro , J3 27 4, up to it nd rncludlng Monday , June It 1978, at J DO PM for an ESTIMI1TED 07 , 6 85 board f eet In terna t 1o n a1 14" Rule o f !i aw t1 mber on )1 c1 cres rn Compa rfm enl ] 1 Shad e R1vcr Slate t o rt~s l , Me rgs Cou nt y , Oh!O For brd f orm!. and f ur ther tn tormat 10n contact Mr Do nclfd Baun . S75J7 Joppa Road , Reedsville . Ohro , r!JS777 . te le ph one 1614 ) 378 6116 , {51 n , 23, 24 , Jt c I BY LILLY KENNEDY Rullaud Friendly Gardeners DO n' YOURSELF HERBS If you have u lively interest in good food or just saving a lillie in the food budgel - growing culinacY herbs are a musl. The myslerious, enhancing flavor appearing in a familiar dish as a result of fresh heroo will rate you a IIUle higher in the ranks of good cooks plus the fragrances that permeate Ute air will make you feel thal you have lruly gone back lo nature. Ont-e you have tasted homegrown herbs, you will not want to be wilhout Utem. Herb plants may be obtained at your local farmers' markets or nurseries. If plants are unavailable, the heroo may be started from seed. Limited space does nol have to pose a problem because they do Mt have to be confined lo a cerlain area . Most herbs can be starled indoors in pots, hanging baskels or on your windowsill. Aller the danger of frost has past they can be lransplanled ouWoors and broughl back in again before cold weaU!er hits. In order to grow, herbs musl have a rich soil, waler and a swmy spot to flourish . Soil composilion may be unproved by adding compo,st, sand and lime. Herbs can also be b1tenningled in Ute borders with olher shrubbery or flowers. When planting your herbs, put Utem out in Ute evening when il is not so hol or on a day when the sun is hiding behind the clouds. Waler lhoroughly every evening u·ntil well established- then letlhe rain take over lheir watering care. Phmls that you may wish to include in your garden are: chives, minis, thyme, parsley and oregano . These will make even a beginner look like an old "pro." To harvest herbs , pick when the plants begin tn flower . The yoliDg tender green leaves at Ute tip of the plant are mosl fluvorful. Cui each •'Jlrig 4-5 inches from the lip of the plant. !Iinse well - now they are ready for use fresh or lo be preserved for later. :~~~::.-:.-:::::--:::~~:=:::::::;:.':'"~:·:·!:!:!!~::!;:::::~::::::~~:::::~:~~t':~IS$!~·~=AQ:~)~fll·~~~~ Helen Help By Helen Hottel I ~ Banquet held ~~~ ~ ~ I Let THE FRIENDLy ONE ~c::o~ I help you with your 1 REMODELING PROJEa51 ~ Vov con odd cabinets, o room divider 0< !vena room I To ge1 ii'OOI resul1s oil you need ore the prCJfler 1ools, buildino mo1eriols ond o few tips. No matter how Iorge 1he project, see vs ... we con help 119'>1"" 1he load ot 1he friendl y One! Karen Blaker Ph.D. the sehoul cHfeh~ ri::t . Guests redincd on three Clean up for si!lcs of a table in ltumrm I the maid I I The 11th a n nu~ l Human bauquet of the SPQH l« tin Clu b of the Kyger Cree k High Se houl was hel d recently in DEAR DR. BLAKER - I only wm·k part time, but I need the help of a housekecpe1· once a week . ll bothers me tha l I'm not organized enough to get everythin g done by myself, but I have two. active tceuage1·s. They keep me busy driving lhem to all their aclivilies. I have enough trouble accepli ng an outsider's help with lhe house. Bul my kids make it even harder. They know I don't like anyone to see the house when it's messy. When I start organizing things li>r lhe housekeeper's day, they accuse me of clea ning up fur the maid. That makes me mad because it just isn't true. How can! get them off my back? DEAR READER - You sound like a person who would like to have the house dean for Ute hou sekeeper. That in itself makes you vu lnerable lo your children's ar.:cusations. Stop equatin g you1· need for household help with a personal feeling of failw·e . Accept lhe limilations. thal resu lt from being only human. Your teen-agers have me1·ely picked up effcclively on yo ur psyc ho logical Ach illes heel. Is there a specific reason for this teasing beyond the normal leen-ager's urge to crilicize his or her parents ? Arc they angry with you about some issue lhat has not been aired and " adequate ly discussed? Pass the following message along to you(children. DEAH TEENAGEilS Most teen-agers are thrilled when their pare nts hire a huus t~keeper ; it means less work for them. But if you are not ust'!l to having a stranger in the house, 1t might be an unsettl- ·ing experience. fas hi on ami were served by Docs it bother you that she can go thi"Uugh your things while you are at school' If so, you may be try ing to make your mother feel guilty so she will resume all Ute cleaning responsibilities. The1·e must be a better wa y to solve lhe problem. Teasing your mother only upsets he1·. In the lung run, it probabl y : makes life more difficult for you. A family meeting mighl be Ute best place lo talk about your feelings. If you really dislike having a housekeeper around, offer lu help your mother clean. Then she might be able to lellhe housekeeper · go. You could use the meeting lo divide up Ute chores. If you are sincerely bolhered because you lhink your mother cleans up for lhe lllllid. why nut ask what she needs to do to prepare for I he housekeepe r' You may be surprised lo learn how much time and energy it tokes to organize work fur others lo do . Businessmen often spend several hours a day just deciding how tu keep their sccre laries busy . There il; one sure way lu stop your mother's annoying · behav ior: Offer to toke over prepa ra tion s fu r th e housekeep<" you rse lves. But remember lo check lhe cleaning supplies, leave food for lhe maid's lunch, pul her cash in an envelope and write a note with a list of the jobs fur the day plus last week's problems. I'm certain your motl\er will gladly help you lea rn lhc ropes. She probably needs a vacation from the job - and fro m your teasing. Write to Dr. Blaker in care uf this newspaper, P.O. Box 489 , Radi o City Stoliun, New York. N. Y. 10019. Volwnc of ma il pr ohi bi ts personal replies, but questions of ~en e ral interest will be discussed in future colunms. siCives . the f1rst year togas, the girls, stulas, tulll tht! .si<Jves WC1 'l' in tunics with JASON SHAIN TURNS FlV F:- Mr. and Mrs. David Shain , Houle 2, ~cine , entcrl<.li ned with a party honoring their son , Jason David , on his fifth birthday. A Superman U1crn e was carried out for lhe party. Ca ke and ice crccun were served to Mrs. Charlene Le wi~ and Trent, Mr. and Mrs. Cfutrles M. Hysell , Mr. and Mrs. Barney Shain. Mr. and Mrs . Charle s R. Hysell, Mr. amt Mrs. Dick Wamsley and H1eh ic, Mr. and Mrs. Henry El"\•ine, M1·. and Mrs. Bruce Zirkle, Rhonda and Susan, Van Wil ford, Mi ss Patty Shain and Mrs. Mildred Spencer. Se nding gifts and cards were Mrs. !.(lure~ Huffman, Gmncs sli:lve coleu s. The menu consisted of eggs , s<J iods, re lislws, fr ied chicken, Italia n bread mid melted butter, angel food cakt~ w1th strawberry topping ami hugh 11latcs of fruit. A grape drink Wl.I S ust•cl 1o Loss noted 't'r Housh , Susan Roush, Margie uf Bmmmlxmquct.s. Henry, Terri Corbin, Diane Bel ween courses the slave Dailey, Marie .Janko, Lori girls danced fur the guests Prestou, and Linda Wheeler. and after the banquet games The decc!rati ons featured ami d(lncmg wt're enjoyed by wbles covered with lavender tlw gro up . And decorated with gold Seated at the tabl e were l:andles and lavender candle M1k e Hendrickson and Kim rings. The progra ms were Hcynulds, consuls, Sarah written in Latin in scroll Drummond, Paul Lassitor, fashion and lied with gold ribLarry Harr isun1 Sherry Har· buns. ri ~on. Tcrcsv Hummong , Committees were Jea n Dcuu ic Stover, Mi ke Ke lley, Elkins, Sherry Ha~Tisun, Lori T!Jdd Thoma s and .Je"n Preston , Mike Shoemaker, Elkm.';i. Mike ShucmCtkcr WCt~ and Larry Harrison , food ; he;-uJ slaver cmd the olht·i· Todd Thomas , Shawn slaves were Shawn Thom as, ThomCJS, TeresCJ H~rrunund , P::1m Hctnf! gi:l r , f)l~ bbn~ Linda Wheeler, and Mike 1 Ke lley, decorations; and Ki m Reynolds , Mike Hendrickson, Susan Roush, Sarah Drummond, Terri Corbin, and Debbie Slover, entertainment. attend. The Lord's Pr"yer in Mrs. Fay Sauer is advisor of the dub and reclined at the Wtison cl osed the meehn g. table with lhe guesls. Mothers preparing the meal SEEN AND HEARD were Mrs. Robert Elkins, Mother's Day visitors at Mrs. James Preston, Mrs. the home of Mrs. Allen Kale Shoemaker, and Mrs. Br t!we r onJ David , Mary Lou Harrison. Stiversvillc, were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Close. and Hoy, Waterfo n l: Mrs. Loui se Grand Ope~ing Brewer, Mrs. Juan n Dobbins, Culwnbus: Mr. and Mrs. Hm·uld Brewer ami daughter, .l<lllc Fitch. Long Bottom. A large decorated birthda y tO I W. 2nd St. Pomeroy, 0 . UMW pkzn garage sale Plrm.., for o-1 garCtge s<Jlc to IJe held at the home of Mrs. Ma ry Hussell on J une 5 and 6 were made durin ~ the Wednesday meeting of the Min ersvi lle U111teu Methodi st Wo1nen at tir e church. The meeting f ollowt~d a morning of 4U Jlting wH.l n.tg rug sewing wit h r1 sack lunrh at noun. Mrs. Husscll was the progr<J m leadl•r, wtth Mrs. Betty Koch giving the open,·ng pray er . He ~di ngs un Mother's Day were given by Mrs. Koch, Mrs. Stella Grucser. Mrs. Helen Maag. Mrs. .J une Sayre, Mrs . Mildred Phillips. a111l Mrs. l{u uy Grueser, who presided <Jl the business meeting. C:ct-well cttrds weJ'c sent tu Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Heed, Sherri and Thersa, Mr. and Mrs. Spike Plictia, Miss Vera Beeg le, Mr s. JoyceManuel, Hobi n and those ill members una bll• tu Don ita . LAMAR BEAUTY SALON rake Wil S prestnted to Mrs. Brewer bv Mr. and Mrs . Ha rold llr·ewcr. She also rece ived g1fts. cards. flowers m 1d severed l'U II ~r a tulatory telephone ca lls. Her birthday was May 9. The cake was st·rved with ice eream. Under New Management Terri MillerWatker Opening Tuesday, May 23 Home Phone742-2377 or Evenings 992-7056 '-----------' FASHION MATE. IN TH F: HOSPlT AL Mrs. Helen Williams of Colwnbus. for merly of Dexter. ZIG·ZAG MACHINE MODEL 360 was runfi ncd to Univend ty Mrs. Vir gmict Johnson received her >O pou nd pin and t:erli£il:ate antl we~s enroll ed in the Foreve r Slim program uf the Co nway Diet Club du ring one ·or b st week 's meeting. AI th e Munday n i ~ h t meet ing of the Pomeroy class, Mrs. Thelma Miller was the member los ing Ute must weight during the week with Mrs . Pat Schaekelbcing her runnerup. Mrs.Freda Van lnwa gen ret:eived her 20 pound pin and ce rtificate. :::::::,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;,:;:::::::::::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.:·:.:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:.:·:·:·:·".'. Mrs. Susi e Gibbs was the weekly wei ght loss winner at '' .,., .;:: the Mason class with Mrs. A shower hunurinH Ri ta Cinda Ha rris. Penny Smith, Patty Weaver be ing her Casc1 , bride-ded of Terry Juanita Bac ht e l, Pat runner-up, and 20 pound pins Whitlatcll. was held Tuesday McDo ug al , Ca lh e rine and cerlifi calcs were awardnight al the Bradbury Ch urch Werner, J oyce Dav is, Amy L'li to Betty Ja:nes, C..ndy of.Christ. Hosting the shower Lega r, Tma Nieri, Elsie ~nd Van Meter , and Johnelta were Tere.sa Ce~sd, Barbara Dale Barnhart, .Bessie King, Ch.!ndcncn . Su.'X! n I.A.!ar and Linda Ar c he r . •nd Debbie Gui !ana Girolam i, Peg and Wl1 itlatc h. June Hut ton. Bel"l1ice Jeffers, Crawl were the big weighl The weddi ng colors of blue, Marie Snowden. and Kate losers iJl at the Athen~ det.ss scS!-i ittn. yc lluw and green were tar· Wilson. rit'<l ou t in the decorations . Cake, punch. min~~ and nuts were served lo the guests . Rita Casci honored at shower < L~tltn students. The boys wore siu1ul"te lite traditi onal win e Hosp it al t.\1 ea ns Hall1 days ICtst week fur some tests. Joining Mrs. Williams for a SL'ver al Mother 's Duy dum er at her Columbus home were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Li vinl{slon , Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnha rt and three children of !lieapolis: Oh1o: Ronal d Willi"III S <rnd daughter, of Bryan, Miss Cindy W"ite of Bryan. Mr. mill Mrs. Dana Hysell of Grove City called in the aft ernoon. HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE 992-5776 The 360 features front drop. fn bobb in, 4 step built-In ?uttoh hole , adj ustabl e elastic st retch sti1ch, and rnler changable fashion a nd utility st itch patterns. With a 30 year warranty Syracuse, 0 . Bedding Plants , Potted Plants, Dish Gardens , Hanging Baskets , Vegetable Plants. FABRIC SHOP Open Mon. thru Sat. 9tiiS Sunday t til s Pomeroy, Ohio were plet ycd with pnzes bei ng awarded to the wi nners. POLICE WATCH DEAm Atlending were Virgi_nia TOLEDO , Ohio (UP! ) Wliitlatch, Gemma Casci. City police who tried to pull Sharon and Tammy Wright. Melvin Stantchion over to tell Drcama Hovatter , Sharon him about the fli ckering and Ruth Barn hart, Ida taillighls on his car wound up CounL' and Ca rrie, Teresa watching him die . Cremeans, Joyce Blake, DonStantchion sped away when na Glaze , Sharon Wilson, the police signalled tn him Durothy Jenkins, Patsy and Saturday night and eluded Usa Oiler, Ann and Rose Col- them in a long rlU1 from the uurn, Mary Kun zelman, city's north side down Ka ti e Bir on, E ls ie In terstate 7>. Police said just Sutherland , Vidia and Peggy off th e expressway , Girulam i, Pam Moyer, Con- Stant chion and a passenger nie Dodson , Agnes Dodson, jumped out of the car. Dorothy Wrighl, Remalee The passenger ran toward Fra nckow iak and Heather. the expressway, they said , Delores and Rito Ba iley, but Stantchion jumped intn Hose Sisson, Noa mi King, the ottawa River . Pf~ l iSONAL to "Wife of a Miser Who Thinks He's a Philan- and Mrs. Wilbur Hanning. About 2ll feet out in Ute dark thropist" : Like lhe man says, "The trouble wilh some people Others presenling gifts water he called for help, but who give till it hurts is, tli€y'r<• terribly se nsitive to pain ." were Arline Davis, Barbara before police on the shore By all means, gel your old job back - und start a sepa rate Mullen, Janie F' rymyer, Joan could respond, he went under . savinJ~S account. -· II. Tewksba!1.,_Carol Tannehill, GuyA Ru!.sell, Pres td ent n, Notes IJEAH IIEI.F:N : " IJran~r.<l " lhinks she hus it IJ>Jd. Let me lell you what drug pushers tlid to me, u God-fearing, Bi ble-loving woman. My son wen t nearly crazy with d1·ugs . I found LSD in his tntiler and reporled il to IIJC stale police. They destroyed it and said I stole it , instead of Ulking hun in. Then he conunitted unn cd robbery and is in prison now . I wouldn't give money for u law yer or bond. I jusl thanked God they look him off the s tree L~ and put him where he won 't get d1·ugs anymore. My d11 ughtc r won' t ta lk to 1111! on accounl of drugs. She pushes. When llrit·d to gt:l help from my mother and my brulher, U1"y IJcut me up anrl l got a brain concussion. My brolhers are all pushers ami users. I 1CilUrled my own mother for laking spc!'l lo my IJI·uther while he was in the hospital aft er a molorcyde accident. Nobody prosecute•!. Now he 's also in jail for umtL'<l robbery. I testified against him and found olhcr witnesses who hclpt'!l pul him ;nvay. I um a pilKI'UII who is llcl tJing r;oci fight aga insllhe forces of evil. My fan1ily's sins have found them out. I have Jesus to susloin me, llumk <:od '- WHITE SHEEP AMONG BLACK DE1\ R W.S.A.B. : Your "help" is straight f1·ont the "Vengeance is mine" sdHXII. lla~ you employ~d more love ;md less Bible-thumping U1rough the years, perhaps your family might ha ve turned out differently. - fl . Sa l1s bury Townsh 1P T rustees will offer for sale ov P ublrc Auct ion on the nth ctay of May 1978 at 10 00 a m a h9 A llen Stt' el Du m p body and ho i st locat ron at Townshrp Halt. Rock Spr 1ngs. Oh 10 T er ms , Casn oa y ot sal e f5 ) fl . lB . I I m;AnTwosE : (A more appropriate signature would be "Gotcha 1" But U1cn, most of my views have altered since lhe early '60s. l B"ck 16 years ago , big famili es were in , "only children" pltit-d. I went with the times- and times have changed radically since theu. If you compared early colwnns to those I do now , you 'd find me a v11stly different person - lor which I'm glad.II. l'.S. Did you have that second d1ild ' Sigu me - CURIOUS Jt c CHOICES I 'GUTCIIA, II ELEN!' SIIRSAYS I )I.:AH IIELEN : Sume 16·ycars ago I wrule you aboul my husband wanting unuther child right aw11y, but I preferred to wait until! was n1orc aiJle lo t"Ope, or poss ibly ":\lie fur just one. I enclose the clippinp, I've savL't. You replied, " Have your doctor 1•xpi:Jin l11e sit1mliun to your husband ," bul then you added "An only •·hild is a Jont'ly ch ild and often spoiled to buol," Implying thul somclimc WI' should consi der increasing our fumily. Pi<•<rse conlpal·e the abuve with it recent reply in which you suid, "One rhild is plenty - if one is all you and your husband wont. He won 't be spoiled or lonely if you raise him right. " flOW COM F.'! 1Or should I sign liti s, "TWO BE OR NOT TWO BE''' I Ne g o ttat e today lor that tong · desrred pact or deal Re so lu tr on rs poss tble through th e Stn c erc . tru s tworthy m anner rn wh tc h you ' ll co nduct yoursetl ·Latin Club enjoys banquet l I ~ USe • • Se c re c v AQUARIU S (J an . 20-Feb. 19) .t l,rluw l ltrarn.ltl r hv 111ur I Hnl.; r turn br ·~~ ,md wo rd' h h.t , lnt.tl rt•t .rll, ll'lllt't l1 1l4•rrr1K lUI! 1\h.tt r(1 rln I ll "f\ lt1od rlt•nH.Ul rnolP\I JU\1 n~hl v. rrh !ht• r I Pmvf'r ~·l(•dol ( h.ur~·· r rru I l SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 13-Dec. ) Thumb 1975 MEMORY Mob rl e Hofl'le . 14K5b to ta l electrrc , 3 bdr . i9b5 boril e gas hea t 2 b(h .. l€!'tely fu rn. ne w fu rnace. Must se ll due to ill hea lth . II rnte re sled . coll 949 1348. fJ,-4 Green 12 '( bO 1973 Dorian troil.e t; lor .:;ole _ '}_ bedroom located pe t· ween Mine I & 2 Ph.on e 1·609 57 42. chances '" Prrl!o\f,t lll ., ·r·-··-·· -- · -·- -- -----~---------i 742·2565 . LIB RA (Se pt. 23-0ct. 13) Your PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY . OH 10 7-The Daily Sentinel , Middleporl-Pomeroy , 0., Monday , May 22, 1978 Now, a richer, smoother, more satisfying Salem! As the leader In tobacco technology we have discovered a way to improve that great Salem flavor. At the same time we have actually lowered the tar! You get all that famous menthol freshness, plus a richet; smoother, more satisfying smoke. • POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. Lower in tar, too. Th e annual molher - Mrs. Edison Hollon. Mrs. daughler bauquel of the Edith Sisson gave readings Uuilt'<l Melh<Kiisl . Women of on " Mothers-in-Law." There Ute ~· uresl Hun Chureh wns was a song, "One Day al a Time" by Mrs . Vernal held ren ·ntly al the chon-ch. . The polluck dinner was Blackwood, and a poem, !lerved from tables decumtc'<l "Mother's Biscuits" by Mrs. with lmrricu ne lumps and Alfred Yeauger. An Enna Bombeck reading flower rings. The program was given by Mrs. Ann Watopent'<l with a song, " ~';lilh of Our Molhers" with Mrs. so n, and lhe toast to Har vey Koch giving a daughlers was by Mrs. Verreading on "Mother's Day." non Nease with the choir Poclry n•u(( Included "My singing se veral songs. Swc'Cl Mom" by Mrs. Ja ck Flowers were presenled lo Smith; '' ATribute" by Cindy several mothers and grand'l1101nus; and " IIunds" ily mothers, anu Mrs. Uswin Nease futd the closing prayer. There were 45 persons in attendanc-e including guests from New Martinsville, W. Va., Athens , Middleport, Pomeroy, Racine, Syracuse, G1lllpolls BuslntSS Colltge Chester, and Minersville. · Is oHerl119 1111 •ccredlted program of ct.Jss work WANT A REAL ESTATE LICENSE? you're required to complete lor teklng lilt Ohio Stele ExlmlniiiOil complole In 011ly 12 weeks. Cia .. begins June Tht O.,.rlmtnt 5toro of Building 12. For mor·e inlorm•lion contact LM E. Tyler, ~ - Since tf1! Report AUG.'77. 4367. ' No.7S-12 -04728 In 1924, discovery of the body of IS-year-old Bobby Franks of Oll~go led to lhe arrest of Nathan Leopold and Richard Loeb. They were eentenced lo 99 years In prison for the grisly ,so-(:alled "thrUI kUling ." REVIVAL Christian Baptist Church POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT BYPASS <Route 7 & 1241 We have 'a full line of equipment for whatever · line you're in. Pastor, JAMES E. KEESEE MAY 22-28, 1978 With REV. LARRY EMERY Dean of Massillon Baptist College AND THE SINGING EMMANUI:LS On May 28- Morning Service Special Singing Nightly Nursery Available FUNDAMENTAL INDEPENDENT What's your line? Real estat e? Ladies' wear? Building supplies? Whatever it is. General Telephone has the equipmcnt you need. Our pushbutton phone systems can g1vc you up to 20 lines and 36 stations. . Our sol id-slate switchboards can handl e as many li nes and stat ions as you need. While our high speed data term inals process your written informati on as fast as i600 words a nunute. And our automatic dialers, pagin g systems and intercoms can help you el iminate the last vestiges uf incff1ci cncy. Cn/1 our business office and ask for a Com municati ans Consultant. He'll not only tell you a J.,t more about our equipme nt, but show you how it can make your business a bet ter bu sin ess. T hat 's hi s line . If ffiD GEOERALTElEPHOOE The (()mplete conmmnicatiuns (()mpany �c' 6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., Monday. May 22. 1978 PI SCES (Feb. 10-March 101 NOTICE TO ASTRO•GIAPH CONTRACTORS STATEOFO.HIO DEPARTMENT OF TRAN S PORTA TIO N Co lumbu $, Oh io Ma~ ~ . 197 8 VJ~UJ~ l:JjlfiJ'~~l!Jij Contrac t $ales Legal Copy No . 78 -404 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT 1 SeaiE"d p r oposals w ill be receivea ar me off ice of the ol the Ohio D i rector De partment of Trans portahon . Columbus . Oh io . unt i l 10 : 00 A, .M . Ohio Standard T ime. Thursday , Ju ne 1, 1918 , for im provem en ts in : Athens , Hock ing , Meigs , Morgan . Nobl e. Vinton .;~nd Washington Co unt ies. Oh io, on var ious routes and sec ! Ion s and the v iltage ol M e Connelsv i lle , bv pa i nt ing extsling guardra tl. '' The date set tor com · ptel )on of this work shall be as set forth in th e b idd 1ng proposal. " Each bidder shall be required to t ile with his bid a cer t i f ied c h ec k or cashier's che c il for an amount equal , to fi'Je per cent of his bid , -but tn no event mo re than l ifty thousancl dol l ars, or a bond for te n per cen t of h is bid , payab le to the D i rector . Bidders must apply , on the proper term s, tor quali f ic ation at lea s t ten days pr io r to the · date set t or op en ing b i ds in a c cordr~n ce wilh Chapter 5525 Ohio Rev ised Code Plans and spe c it ica r1ons are on t ile in the Departm ent ot Transportat ion and the olllce ot t he Di str ic t Deputy D trc ctor . T11e 0 1r ec tor rl"serves the riqht to reject any and all b ids DAV I D L WEIR D I RECT OR Rev 8 17 73 \Sl 15 , n , ?tc May 23. 1918 Many 'sh o rt t r1 p 'IOU ve l)een wanttng to make wtll become realdy tht S co tnmg year Fun and co mpat1bl e co mpan rons wt: t en lt ven ,·our C)(Cu rstons GEMINI (May 21 -June 10) A solu l 10n to an old pro blem can tle found today lJ ~· d1SCu ss1ng 11 !ranKly w rth the o tt"ler party Don t hOld bac~ on any thtrlQ tt1a t s bo th emlCJ YOU Frncl ou t more abou t yatt •sc lt DY seM tng to r yow copy a t As tr oGraprt Le tter Ma ll 50 cen ts tor each anc! a long set l adclres si?d s tamped envelope to A str o-G raptl P 0 B o ~ 489 AadtO C1 ty Sta tt On N Y 100 t 9 Be sure .to spcct l y brrttl s tqn CAN CER (June 21-July 22) Slep uo and lake charge of a dlffrcult J ea nn ie 1.. Tay lor tu Thr ou gt1 Hlf''kmdnC sb ol i.l i10ih Columbus and Southern Ohio er . helP wrll be gr\len to you lhat ~~lecl ric Cu., Easemenl, turn s a labonous tas k 11110 one Rutland . thai' s rcta ll vcty srmp tr to com Cha rles A. Musser, Judy plet e ARI ES .(March 11-April 19) YD UI Musser In Co lumbu s and rmagr na tron ca n bf' put 10 wor k Southern Ohio Electric Co , to day II you su ~r ound yourse lf F:asemenl, Rulland . wllh trtlf>nted rnnOYa !l vc peoDorot hy Reeves, James C. ple Th<l! whr ch ~·o u f>m•rsro n Heeves to Li nda D. Darnell, can be accornpfrs tl cd Ohio Power Co. to Southern TAuRU S !April 10-May 20) Ohio Ohio Coa t C11., 7,475.5 11 Pa ul M. Darnell, Jr., Parcel, Sornctr11ng y0u Ye wanted for a acres ex. coal, Rutland - Salisbury. lor'!g tmw rnrght be grvcn to you Edwa rd !.. Baer, Ruby Cl!lumbia -Sa lem . today by one you vc helped rn Bacr lo Don K. Grueser, Fra nklin Rea l Esta te Co. to the past It wrtl be hrs p~ca s ure Janel S. Grucser. 1.276 acres, Sout hern Ohio Cua l Co., oil rN(I'¥ $PAPf H f NTfiWfii S [ A. SSt,J Sutton. and gas, under 7,475 .511 acres, Colum bia - Rutland - Amos Tillis, Rulh Tillis to H. b.Seyler, Ncilia E. Sey ler, Sa lem. .22 Here . Pomeroy . ~~ 1971, at least HOO persons ~e lli e R. Va le, dec. lu John lola A. Damewoud, furdied in an earthq uake in F. V11 le, Cert. of Trans.. merly lola A. Barlrum , eastern Turkey, Rut la nd . P enton Tay lor. Ernest L. Damewood to Meigs Property Transfers ln Memory IN LOVING memory or Charles W . Eblin , Jr .. who passed away B years a q o. May 22 . Even tho ' we mrss you . we know that you went home . We nave your happy memo r y Ia k eep you in our glow . We all lov e you , and m iss ed by fam ily . 5 7'1 H e Lost and FQund LO~ I I;S~OWN brll lold. i-=1ve dollar rPward Between ~ut lond and M1ddl c port. 992 · 7 ~ IJ LO~ l ~~ MAl~ co t . Mos tly grey. wl10r1119 rvd co lim and Ilea (:O I· lo r . An :. wc r · ~ to th e nome of li1 1y 01 lr1be t Vt\ mtly of Hy:.e ll Hun fir I 'J4 a nd l:io1le y Run 9 9'1 7680 ~lohile Homes for· sale 1912 FUR NISHW mobil~ hqme w1th or without 1' r oues . l oaded w rlh eK fras. SeiJ rng c h~op . E STA TE OF J FLOY D RUPE DECEASED cas e No 21383 NOT IC E OF APPOINTMENT OF FID UC IARY On May J, 1978 , rn the Me ig s Cou nty Pr o bat e CoUr t. Case No 22383 , J ane Altce Rup e, Rt 1. Dexter . Ohio was ap . po rn ted Administratrix o t fn e esta te of Floy d J R upe , ct ece a se d , l at e ot Rt . 1 , De Kter , Ohro . Mann ing D . Webst er Proba le Jvage Clerk. \5) 8, 15 , n , 3tc H t ll c re~r 1:?11"56 . CUS tOt1'1 b~.tilt . cPm- PPI• for Sale Charles W. Aldridge, Maxine Aldridge, 3.8 acres, Rutland . Virgil 0 . Day, Mary 3. Day, Ferrel W. Day, Patricia K. D<ty to Larry W. Ru pe, Beverly S. 11upe, 2 acres , Rutland . f.II~IN G ~ 1Af.l KPt111el , Boo1ding l 11door oncl ou tdoor tlH l<o C.!Oomrrrg all breod5 Clean '> Oilltory lo ct h t ic~ Chc shrre Phone (61.:1 ) 'J67 0291. MA L ~ ANU l e mol e AK C t e>g r ~ tcr e d Old ~ngl1!o h !:rhccp dog~ 98) J 11 1 or 992 -220!> . l'els (or Sale HOO~ ·HO LL OW H01se~ Buy , sell trade o r train New ond u5ed ~ addle s f.luth Reeves . Albany . (b l4 ) b9B ·3290 . Warning, The Surgeon General Has Determined That C1garette SmokingIs Dangerous toYour Health. task confron trng you and your co work ers You II manage lht ngs easi!v . becau se 11 s a la bo r ot love tor you LEO (J ul y 23-Aug . 121 Your brg· hearted gesture tod ay wtll be mor e help ful to th e o ther party than vou can 1magrne Be ore pared to r an o v er wll e lnl!n ~J thankfulnes s VIRGO (Aug . 13-Sept . 221 A tremendous amount w ill be ac compltShed al horne today because o f th e q utf't condrtrons prevatltng Yo u II hP ablf' to rl o tlltngs tn your own wa y at yOu ! own spee-d analvttCal powers today ca•1 so l11e the most werghty of pr o b· tems Be sure to let o th ers ~now yo ur br rght 1deas SCO RPIO (Oct 24- Nov . 21) Re cognt1ton wrl l be' yours today 11 co uld carne rn the l o rrn o f a promo t ton ra tse 01 even by ta~rng lhe top Oflle 111 a con· If'S! 21 ) Concenua te lod ay on way s to develop personal goals Se· naus deltberauon wrll result rn !tndr''hg th e key to g arn s CAPRICORN (D ec . 12-Jan . 19) enhances y o ur tor success wtttl somethrng that you c an env tsron c learly Sha re you r tt1 0uQhts only wr th th ose wh o are eQu ally vr s rona ry NO TICE OF SA LE ~pt "f'th (>~ 1 '11 v. htl ~· ( O)(o ~ lfll'; lr·,t ! Uit''i fu ~ v.,rth IHJ!Iltn.d 1Oil ~ In~ poy.,.r•r • "'t,trnlt..,~ "'t r·r·llntf'l tlll • l<:f'tnU\,dJit• (,l,r" '\ptllllotl • Pu ll- down Olr1r'l\,ulor · • tllu n1H1.Jtf'd dt~rr,r lrl(l( lo. .md tnm·r • "'upt·r \\ ,,rr,lllh ~ ~ · ~· lf!W do·,rlt•r lot Ur·t,ilh Pomeroy Nationa l Ban lo. w ill ott er for sate. at publrc sate , on Wednesday , M ay 7<~ . t'n·B. at 10 00 O'C io c ~ AM , ~~ tne Futfon Thom pson Tr ac tor Sates , In c , Sp r ing Avenue . P om eroy . Ohio, th e tottowrng One Allis Chalme r s Co rn P ic ker or Gra1n Combine, Model A . Sa1 d sale tS be ing ma.d e pursuant to the auth or ity c ontatn ed rn a St-cu r i t y Ag r eemen t P omeroy National Ban k reserves th e rtqh t to brd on th e property n.n (!rl 19 , , , , PUBLIC NOTICE Boara ol Townshr p Trustees Jt c NOTICE UL TRAM ATIC® MICROWAVE OVEN ,,/-'~' $549 BAKER FURNITURE Middleport CALDRI~ SPa led brds wrl! be rece t ved by the Oh ro Dep.Hfment of N atu rcl l Resou r ces . D IVISIOn ot Forestry Founta1n Sq u ar e . Columbus , Ohro , J3 27 4, up to it nd rncludlng Monday , June It 1978, at J DO PM for an ESTIMI1TED 07 , 6 85 board f eet In terna t 1o n a1 14" Rule o f !i aw t1 mber on )1 c1 cres rn Compa rfm enl ] 1 Shad e R1vcr Slate t o rt~s l , Me rgs Cou nt y , Oh!O For brd f orm!. and f ur ther tn tormat 10n contact Mr Do nclfd Baun . S75J7 Joppa Road , Reedsville . Ohro , r!JS777 . te le ph one 1614 ) 378 6116 , {51 n , 23, 24 , Jt c I BY LILLY KENNEDY Rullaud Friendly Gardeners DO n' YOURSELF HERBS If you have u lively interest in good food or just saving a lillie in the food budgel - growing culinacY herbs are a musl. The myslerious, enhancing flavor appearing in a familiar dish as a result of fresh heroo will rate you a IIUle higher in the ranks of good cooks plus the fragrances that permeate Ute air will make you feel thal you have lruly gone back lo nature. Ont-e you have tasted homegrown herbs, you will not want to be wilhout Utem. Herb plants may be obtained at your local farmers' markets or nurseries. If plants are unavailable, the heroo may be started from seed. Limited space does nol have to pose a problem because they do Mt have to be confined lo a cerlain area . Most herbs can be starled indoors in pots, hanging baskels or on your windowsill. Aller the danger of frost has past they can be lransplanled ouWoors and broughl back in again before cold weaU!er hits. In order to grow, herbs musl have a rich soil, waler and a swmy spot to flourish . Soil composilion may be unproved by adding compo,st, sand and lime. Herbs can also be b1tenningled in Ute borders with olher shrubbery or flowers. When planting your herbs, put Utem out in Ute evening when il is not so hol or on a day when the sun is hiding behind the clouds. Waler lhoroughly every evening u·ntil well established- then letlhe rain take over lheir watering care. Phmls that you may wish to include in your garden are: chives, minis, thyme, parsley and oregano . These will make even a beginner look like an old "pro." To harvest herbs , pick when the plants begin tn flower . The yoliDg tender green leaves at Ute tip of the plant are mosl fluvorful. Cui each •'Jlrig 4-5 inches from the lip of the plant. !Iinse well - now they are ready for use fresh or lo be preserved for later. :~~~::.-:.-:::::--:::~~:=:::::::;:.':'"~:·:·!:!:!!~::!;:::::~::::::~~:::::~:~~t':~IS$!~·~=AQ:~)~fll·~~~~ Helen Help By Helen Hottel I ~ Banquet held ~~~ ~ ~ I Let THE FRIENDLy ONE ~c::o~ I help you with your 1 REMODELING PROJEa51 ~ Vov con odd cabinets, o room divider 0< !vena room I To ge1 ii'OOI resul1s oil you need ore the prCJfler 1ools, buildino mo1eriols ond o few tips. No matter how Iorge 1he project, see vs ... we con help 119'>1"" 1he load ot 1he friendl y One! Karen Blaker Ph.D. the sehoul cHfeh~ ri::t . Guests redincd on three Clean up for si!lcs of a table in ltumrm I the maid I I The 11th a n nu~ l Human bauquet of the SPQH l« tin Clu b of the Kyger Cree k High Se houl was hel d recently in DEAR DR. BLAKER - I only wm·k part time, but I need the help of a housekecpe1· once a week . ll bothers me tha l I'm not organized enough to get everythin g done by myself, but I have two. active tceuage1·s. They keep me busy driving lhem to all their aclivilies. I have enough trouble accepli ng an outsider's help with lhe house. Bul my kids make it even harder. They know I don't like anyone to see the house when it's messy. When I start organizing things li>r lhe housekeeper's day, they accuse me of clea ning up fur the maid. That makes me mad because it just isn't true. How can! get them off my back? DEAR READER - You sound like a person who would like to have the house dean for Ute hou sekeeper. That in itself makes you vu lnerable lo your children's ar.:cusations. Stop equatin g you1· need for household help with a personal feeling of failw·e . Accept lhe limilations. thal resu lt from being only human. Your teen-agers have me1·ely picked up effcclively on yo ur psyc ho logical Ach illes heel. Is there a specific reason for this teasing beyond the normal leen-ager's urge to crilicize his or her parents ? Arc they angry with you about some issue lhat has not been aired and " adequate ly discussed? Pass the following message along to you(children. DEAH TEENAGEilS Most teen-agers are thrilled when their pare nts hire a huus t~keeper ; it means less work for them. But if you are not ust'!l to having a stranger in the house, 1t might be an unsettl- ·ing experience. fas hi on ami were served by Docs it bother you that she can go thi"Uugh your things while you are at school' If so, you may be try ing to make your mother feel guilty so she will resume all Ute cleaning responsibilities. The1·e must be a better wa y to solve lhe problem. Teasing your mother only upsets he1·. In the lung run, it probabl y : makes life more difficult for you. A family meeting mighl be Ute best place lo talk about your feelings. If you really dislike having a housekeeper around, offer lu help your mother clean. Then she might be able to lellhe housekeeper · go. You could use the meeting lo divide up Ute chores. If you are sincerely bolhered because you lhink your mother cleans up for lhe lllllid. why nut ask what she needs to do to prepare for I he housekeepe r' You may be surprised lo learn how much time and energy it tokes to organize work fur others lo do . Businessmen often spend several hours a day just deciding how tu keep their sccre laries busy . There il; one sure way lu stop your mother's annoying · behav ior: Offer to toke over prepa ra tion s fu r th e housekeep<" you rse lves. But remember lo check lhe cleaning supplies, leave food for lhe maid's lunch, pul her cash in an envelope and write a note with a list of the jobs fur the day plus last week's problems. I'm certain your motl\er will gladly help you lea rn lhc ropes. She probably needs a vacation from the job - and fro m your teasing. Write to Dr. Blaker in care uf this newspaper, P.O. Box 489 , Radi o City Stoliun, New York. N. Y. 10019. Volwnc of ma il pr ohi bi ts personal replies, but questions of ~en e ral interest will be discussed in future colunms. siCives . the f1rst year togas, the girls, stulas, tulll tht! .si<Jves WC1 'l' in tunics with JASON SHAIN TURNS FlV F:- Mr. and Mrs. David Shain , Houle 2, ~cine , entcrl<.li ned with a party honoring their son , Jason David , on his fifth birthday. A Superman U1crn e was carried out for lhe party. Ca ke and ice crccun were served to Mrs. Charlene Le wi~ and Trent, Mr. and Mrs. Cfutrles M. Hysell , Mr. and Mrs. Barney Shain. Mr. and Mrs . Charle s R. Hysell, Mr. amt Mrs. Dick Wamsley and H1eh ic, Mr. and Mrs. Henry El"\•ine, M1·. and Mrs. Bruce Zirkle, Rhonda and Susan, Van Wil ford, Mi ss Patty Shain and Mrs. Mildred Spencer. Se nding gifts and cards were Mrs. !.(lure~ Huffman, Gmncs sli:lve coleu s. The menu consisted of eggs , s<J iods, re lislws, fr ied chicken, Italia n bread mid melted butter, angel food cakt~ w1th strawberry topping ami hugh 11latcs of fruit. A grape drink Wl.I S ust•cl 1o Loss noted 't'r Housh , Susan Roush, Margie uf Bmmmlxmquct.s. Henry, Terri Corbin, Diane Bel ween courses the slave Dailey, Marie .Janko, Lori girls danced fur the guests Prestou, and Linda Wheeler. and after the banquet games The decc!rati ons featured ami d(lncmg wt're enjoyed by wbles covered with lavender tlw gro up . And decorated with gold Seated at the tabl e were l:andles and lavender candle M1k e Hendrickson and Kim rings. The progra ms were Hcynulds, consuls, Sarah written in Latin in scroll Drummond, Paul Lassitor, fashion and lied with gold ribLarry Harr isun1 Sherry Har· buns. ri ~on. Tcrcsv Hummong , Committees were Jea n Dcuu ic Stover, Mi ke Ke lley, Elkins, Sherry Ha~Tisun, Lori T!Jdd Thoma s and .Je"n Preston , Mike Shoemaker, Elkm.';i. Mike ShucmCtkcr WCt~ and Larry Harrison , food ; he;-uJ slaver cmd the olht·i· Todd Thomas , Shawn slaves were Shawn Thom as, ThomCJS, TeresCJ H~rrunund , P::1m Hctnf! gi:l r , f)l~ bbn~ Linda Wheeler, and Mike 1 Ke lley, decorations; and Ki m Reynolds , Mike Hendrickson, Susan Roush, Sarah Drummond, Terri Corbin, and Debbie Slover, entertainment. attend. The Lord's Pr"yer in Mrs. Fay Sauer is advisor of the dub and reclined at the Wtison cl osed the meehn g. table with lhe guesls. Mothers preparing the meal SEEN AND HEARD were Mrs. Robert Elkins, Mother's Day visitors at Mrs. James Preston, Mrs. the home of Mrs. Allen Kale Shoemaker, and Mrs. Br t!we r onJ David , Mary Lou Harrison. Stiversvillc, were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Close. and Hoy, Waterfo n l: Mrs. Loui se Grand Ope~ing Brewer, Mrs. Juan n Dobbins, Culwnbus: Mr. and Mrs. Hm·uld Brewer ami daughter, .l<lllc Fitch. Long Bottom. A large decorated birthda y tO I W. 2nd St. Pomeroy, 0 . UMW pkzn garage sale Plrm.., for o-1 garCtge s<Jlc to IJe held at the home of Mrs. Ma ry Hussell on J une 5 and 6 were made durin ~ the Wednesday meeting of the Min ersvi lle U111teu Methodi st Wo1nen at tir e church. The meeting f ollowt~d a morning of 4U Jlting wH.l n.tg rug sewing wit h r1 sack lunrh at noun. Mrs. Husscll was the progr<J m leadl•r, wtth Mrs. Betty Koch giving the open,·ng pray er . He ~di ngs un Mother's Day were given by Mrs. Koch, Mrs. Stella Grucser. Mrs. Helen Maag. Mrs. .J une Sayre, Mrs . Mildred Phillips. a111l Mrs. l{u uy Grueser, who presided <Jl the business meeting. C:ct-well cttrds weJ'c sent tu Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Heed, Sherri and Thersa, Mr. and Mrs. Spike Plictia, Miss Vera Beeg le, Mr s. JoyceManuel, Hobi n and those ill members una bll• tu Don ita . LAMAR BEAUTY SALON rake Wil S prestnted to Mrs. Brewer bv Mr. and Mrs . Ha rold llr·ewcr. She also rece ived g1fts. cards. flowers m 1d severed l'U II ~r a tulatory telephone ca lls. Her birthday was May 9. The cake was st·rved with ice eream. Under New Management Terri MillerWatker Opening Tuesday, May 23 Home Phone742-2377 or Evenings 992-7056 '-----------' FASHION MATE. IN TH F: HOSPlT AL Mrs. Helen Williams of Colwnbus. for merly of Dexter. ZIG·ZAG MACHINE MODEL 360 was runfi ncd to Univend ty Mrs. Vir gmict Johnson received her >O pou nd pin and t:erli£il:ate antl we~s enroll ed in the Foreve r Slim program uf the Co nway Diet Club du ring one ·or b st week 's meeting. AI th e Munday n i ~ h t meet ing of the Pomeroy class, Mrs. Thelma Miller was the member los ing Ute must weight during the week with Mrs . Pat Schaekelbcing her runnerup. Mrs.Freda Van lnwa gen ret:eived her 20 pound pin and ce rtificate. :::::::,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;,:;:::::::::::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.:·:.:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:.:·:·:·:·".'. Mrs. Susi e Gibbs was the weekly wei ght loss winner at '' .,., .;:: the Mason class with Mrs. A shower hunurinH Ri ta Cinda Ha rris. Penny Smith, Patty Weaver be ing her Casc1 , bride-ded of Terry Juanita Bac ht e l, Pat runner-up, and 20 pound pins Whitlatcll. was held Tuesday McDo ug al , Ca lh e rine and cerlifi calcs were awardnight al the Bradbury Ch urch Werner, J oyce Dav is, Amy L'li to Betty Ja:nes, C..ndy of.Christ. Hosting the shower Lega r, Tma Nieri, Elsie ~nd Van Meter , and Johnelta were Tere.sa Ce~sd, Barbara Dale Barnhart, .Bessie King, Ch.!ndcncn . Su.'X! n I.A.!ar and Linda Ar c he r . •nd Debbie Gui !ana Girolam i, Peg and Wl1 itlatc h. June Hut ton. Bel"l1ice Jeffers, Crawl were the big weighl The weddi ng colors of blue, Marie Snowden. and Kate losers iJl at the Athen~ det.ss scS!-i ittn. yc lluw and green were tar· Wilson. rit'<l ou t in the decorations . Cake, punch. min~~ and nuts were served lo the guests . Rita Casci honored at shower < L~tltn students. The boys wore siu1ul"te lite traditi onal win e Hosp it al t.\1 ea ns Hall1 days ICtst week fur some tests. Joining Mrs. Williams for a SL'ver al Mother 's Duy dum er at her Columbus home were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Li vinl{slon , Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnha rt and three children of !lieapolis: Oh1o: Ronal d Willi"III S <rnd daughter, of Bryan, Miss Cindy W"ite of Bryan. Mr. mill Mrs. Dana Hysell of Grove City called in the aft ernoon. HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE 992-5776 The 360 features front drop. fn bobb in, 4 step built-In ?uttoh hole , adj ustabl e elastic st retch sti1ch, and rnler changable fashion a nd utility st itch patterns. With a 30 year warranty Syracuse, 0 . Bedding Plants , Potted Plants, Dish Gardens , Hanging Baskets , Vegetable Plants. FABRIC SHOP Open Mon. thru Sat. 9tiiS Sunday t til s Pomeroy, Ohio were plet ycd with pnzes bei ng awarded to the wi nners. POLICE WATCH DEAm Atlending were Virgi_nia TOLEDO , Ohio (UP! ) Wliitlatch, Gemma Casci. City police who tried to pull Sharon and Tammy Wright. Melvin Stantchion over to tell Drcama Hovatter , Sharon him about the fli ckering and Ruth Barn hart, Ida taillighls on his car wound up CounL' and Ca rrie, Teresa watching him die . Cremeans, Joyce Blake, DonStantchion sped away when na Glaze , Sharon Wilson, the police signalled tn him Durothy Jenkins, Patsy and Saturday night and eluded Usa Oiler, Ann and Rose Col- them in a long rlU1 from the uurn, Mary Kun zelman, city's north side down Ka ti e Bir on, E ls ie In terstate 7>. Police said just Sutherland , Vidia and Peggy off th e expressway , Girulam i, Pam Moyer, Con- Stant chion and a passenger nie Dodson , Agnes Dodson, jumped out of the car. Dorothy Wrighl, Remalee The passenger ran toward Fra nckow iak and Heather. the expressway, they said , Delores and Rito Ba iley, but Stantchion jumped intn Hose Sisson, Noa mi King, the ottawa River . Pf~ l iSONAL to "Wife of a Miser Who Thinks He's a Philan- and Mrs. Wilbur Hanning. About 2ll feet out in Ute dark thropist" : Like lhe man says, "The trouble wilh some people Others presenling gifts water he called for help, but who give till it hurts is, tli€y'r<• terribly se nsitive to pain ." were Arline Davis, Barbara before police on the shore By all means, gel your old job back - und start a sepa rate Mullen, Janie F' rymyer, Joan could respond, he went under . savinJ~S account. -· II. Tewksba!1.,_Carol Tannehill, GuyA Ru!.sell, Pres td ent n, Notes IJEAH IIEI.F:N : " IJran~r.<l " lhinks she hus it IJ>Jd. Let me lell you what drug pushers tlid to me, u God-fearing, Bi ble-loving woman. My son wen t nearly crazy with d1·ugs . I found LSD in his tntiler and reporled il to IIJC stale police. They destroyed it and said I stole it , instead of Ulking hun in. Then he conunitted unn cd robbery and is in prison now . I wouldn't give money for u law yer or bond. I jusl thanked God they look him off the s tree L~ and put him where he won 't get d1·ugs anymore. My d11 ughtc r won' t ta lk to 1111! on accounl of drugs. She pushes. When llrit·d to gt:l help from my mother and my brulher, U1"y IJcut me up anrl l got a brain concussion. My brolhers are all pushers ami users. I 1CilUrled my own mother for laking spc!'l lo my IJI·uther while he was in the hospital aft er a molorcyde accident. Nobody prosecute•!. Now he 's also in jail for umtL'<l robbery. I testified against him and found olhcr witnesses who hclpt'!l pul him ;nvay. I um a pilKI'UII who is llcl tJing r;oci fight aga insllhe forces of evil. My fan1ily's sins have found them out. I have Jesus to susloin me, llumk <:od '- WHITE SHEEP AMONG BLACK DE1\ R W.S.A.B. : Your "help" is straight f1·ont the "Vengeance is mine" sdHXII. lla~ you employ~d more love ;md less Bible-thumping U1rough the years, perhaps your family might ha ve turned out differently. - fl . Sa l1s bury Townsh 1P T rustees will offer for sale ov P ublrc Auct ion on the nth ctay of May 1978 at 10 00 a m a h9 A llen Stt' el Du m p body and ho i st locat ron at Townshrp Halt. Rock Spr 1ngs. Oh 10 T er ms , Casn oa y ot sal e f5 ) fl . lB . I I m;AnTwosE : (A more appropriate signature would be "Gotcha 1" But U1cn, most of my views have altered since lhe early '60s. l B"ck 16 years ago , big famili es were in , "only children" pltit-d. I went with the times- and times have changed radically since theu. If you compared early colwnns to those I do now , you 'd find me a v11stly different person - lor which I'm glad.II. l'.S. Did you have that second d1ild ' Sigu me - CURIOUS Jt c CHOICES I 'GUTCIIA, II ELEN!' SIIRSAYS I )I.:AH IIELEN : Sume 16·ycars ago I wrule you aboul my husband wanting unuther child right aw11y, but I preferred to wait until! was n1orc aiJle lo t"Ope, or poss ibly ":\lie fur just one. I enclose the clippinp, I've savL't. You replied, " Have your doctor 1•xpi:Jin l11e sit1mliun to your husband ," bul then you added "An only •·hild is a Jont'ly ch ild and often spoiled to buol," Implying thul somclimc WI' should consi der increasing our fumily. Pi<•<rse conlpal·e the abuve with it recent reply in which you suid, "One rhild is plenty - if one is all you and your husband wont. He won 't be spoiled or lonely if you raise him right. " flOW COM F.'! 1Or should I sign liti s, "TWO BE OR NOT TWO BE''' I Ne g o ttat e today lor that tong · desrred pact or deal Re so lu tr on rs poss tble through th e Stn c erc . tru s tworthy m anner rn wh tc h you ' ll co nduct yoursetl ·Latin Club enjoys banquet l I ~ USe • • Se c re c v AQUARIU S (J an . 20-Feb. 19) .t l,rluw l ltrarn.ltl r hv 111ur I Hnl.; r turn br ·~~ ,md wo rd' h h.t , lnt.tl rt•t .rll, ll'lllt't l1 1l4•rrr1K lUI! 1\h.tt r(1 rln I ll "f\ lt1od rlt•nH.Ul rnolP\I JU\1 n~hl v. rrh !ht• r I Pmvf'r ~·l(•dol ( h.ur~·· r rru I l SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 13-Dec. ) Thumb 1975 MEMORY Mob rl e Hofl'le . 14K5b to ta l electrrc , 3 bdr . i9b5 boril e gas hea t 2 b(h .. l€!'tely fu rn. ne w fu rnace. Must se ll due to ill hea lth . II rnte re sled . coll 949 1348. fJ,-4 Green 12 '( bO 1973 Dorian troil.e t; lor .:;ole _ '}_ bedroom located pe t· ween Mine I & 2 Ph.on e 1·609 57 42. chances '" Prrl!o\f,t lll ., ·r·-··-·· -- · -·- -- -----~---------i 742·2565 . LIB RA (Se pt. 23-0ct. 13) Your PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY . OH 10 7-The Daily Sentinel , Middleporl-Pomeroy , 0., Monday , May 22, 1978 Now, a richer, smoother, more satisfying Salem! As the leader In tobacco technology we have discovered a way to improve that great Salem flavor. At the same time we have actually lowered the tar! You get all that famous menthol freshness, plus a richet; smoother, more satisfying smoke. • POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. Lower in tar, too. Th e annual molher - Mrs. Edison Hollon. Mrs. daughler bauquel of the Edith Sisson gave readings Uuilt'<l Melh<Kiisl . Women of on " Mothers-in-Law." There Ute ~· uresl Hun Chureh wns was a song, "One Day al a Time" by Mrs . Vernal held ren ·ntly al the chon-ch. . The polluck dinner was Blackwood, and a poem, !lerved from tables decumtc'<l "Mother's Biscuits" by Mrs. with lmrricu ne lumps and Alfred Yeauger. An Enna Bombeck reading flower rings. The program was given by Mrs. Ann Watopent'<l with a song, " ~';lilh of Our Molhers" with Mrs. so n, and lhe toast to Har vey Koch giving a daughlers was by Mrs. Verreading on "Mother's Day." non Nease with the choir Poclry n•u(( Included "My singing se veral songs. Swc'Cl Mom" by Mrs. Ja ck Flowers were presenled lo Smith; '' ATribute" by Cindy several mothers and grand'l1101nus; and " IIunds" ily mothers, anu Mrs. Uswin Nease futd the closing prayer. There were 45 persons in attendanc-e including guests from New Martinsville, W. Va., Athens , Middleport, Pomeroy, Racine, Syracuse, G1lllpolls BuslntSS Colltge Chester, and Minersville. · Is oHerl119 1111 •ccredlted program of ct.Jss work WANT A REAL ESTATE LICENSE? you're required to complete lor teklng lilt Ohio Stele ExlmlniiiOil complole In 011ly 12 weeks. Cia .. begins June Tht O.,.rlmtnt 5toro of Building 12. For mor·e inlorm•lion contact LM E. Tyler, ~ - Since tf1! Report AUG.'77. 4367. ' No.7S-12 -04728 In 1924, discovery of the body of IS-year-old Bobby Franks of Oll~go led to lhe arrest of Nathan Leopold and Richard Loeb. They were eentenced lo 99 years In prison for the grisly ,so-(:alled "thrUI kUling ." REVIVAL Christian Baptist Church POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT BYPASS <Route 7 & 1241 We have 'a full line of equipment for whatever · line you're in. Pastor, JAMES E. KEESEE MAY 22-28, 1978 With REV. LARRY EMERY Dean of Massillon Baptist College AND THE SINGING EMMANUI:LS On May 28- Morning Service Special Singing Nightly Nursery Available FUNDAMENTAL INDEPENDENT What's your line? Real estat e? Ladies' wear? Building supplies? Whatever it is. General Telephone has the equipmcnt you need. Our pushbutton phone systems can g1vc you up to 20 lines and 36 stations. . Our sol id-slate switchboards can handl e as many li nes and stat ions as you need. While our high speed data term inals process your written informati on as fast as i600 words a nunute. And our automatic dialers, pagin g systems and intercoms can help you el iminate the last vestiges uf incff1ci cncy. Cn/1 our business office and ask for a Com municati ans Consultant. He'll not only tell you a J.,t more about our equipme nt, but show you how it can make your business a bet ter bu sin ess. T hat 's hi s line . If ffiD GEOERALTElEPHOOE The (()mplete conmmnicatiuns (()mpany �\ 8-TheDailySentinei. Middleport-Pomeroy , o .,MoodHy, M.y22. f p a n t Ad$ Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepurt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Ma y 22, 1978 DICK TRACY JARRELL ADKINS FORD FURTHER 596-5283 EXPERT HUNTER WiST OF McARTHUR RT. 50 Wheel Alignment • Expert Body and Fender Repair •Quality Work and Refinishing. • Experts on Collision Any U. S. made car-parts SERVICE MANAGER f!l~ -~~. 100 Id a~ J;o I" :! d<H~ :hill~ ~ ti till~~ JOO h f:do wrJnl.- I Z5 \90 l.!!i 3 75 ~ u r J UHI" tJ~ IILIIILII\Wn !5 n•uu. fWr wnrd ]IN tla) r•llrt·r Li~<~rr wn~~' l.l\1\e tl<r ~ ~ '4"111 IJt• dr;;n(L•U at tilt• 1 d<~~ r.rlt• Ill rrwmvn Card nf Thnn k!! <1ml Ubrtui!l' ~ 6· t cnl.:i ~r ~ unl. SJ 00 rrrurrmuin Casl r urad vdlll't ~l r1Lltlt' llumc set It·~ anJ i'artl sale~ Hrl' cwr·cvtctl r,ml~ wrt h l'il:.li wrtlr unit·!' ~ L'CI It !'l~.antl' fur <~11!. ~·a rry· ur~ Bu:~: "umikr lrr C:t n: uf Tilt> Sen· unt•l Tilt· flu!JIL\III.'r rc~nc!!l the nght tu t•r.lit vr rc}l'{i <JII~ a~ d~m~ vb~~ trrm<~l Tilt: PubiL.>htr wr lln\Jl lit' n.:!\JIOII.!l!blt• fur mor~ lh<~n one meur· ll'tt Pomeroy Landmark Jack W. Carsey , Mgr . ln:::.crtHJII PhiJI!t' 99'2·2l!i6 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES M undt~) \"wn lilt S<lturd~) Tut>Mt.} thru Fnda) Nehon U1ug Check our low, low prices on 'J 7 FERTILIZER, NITROGEN, OAK 10M A 10 ~ta l-. e!> lor ~ a le Coll/;1 43 17q5 tro~c, York H omp Ph o11 e & BLEND. !:1 4) / 49 1 MAf' L~ BUN K tll:O} l or q~q 7~4 sole $)0 Pomeroy Landmark 5 1977 OU A CHll A It> ft f,berglm~ bo!>~ boot 80 h p Mer cur y motor Thru ~ler IIOilH1Q rnotor I lw e wc lh I(C ~ he~r double~ o~ ~k.1 boot Compi Pie wrlh 11ader Contor t ~ ddtc 'i oung 991 7630 AVACAD O I JOl by ref11ge,o Tor ~' c ellent t1on ~1 519o Sw!dlt) i pM r nU.) ilfkn~ .lll Wanted to IJuy OLD ruPt-J!TU R~ ICe bo · e~ blm~ ht?d~ !!On b~~ e!< comple Te hou'>ehold~ W r1 Te M D M dl e1 IJ1 .4 Porr>e1 oy Oh•o or coli (IQ2 7760 IJQ IT EM f00 Lo1ge or too \moll w'l 1il buy 1 p•ece or com pleTe hou'> ehok. N e v. u'>ed or anll QUi'S M ort1n ~ ~vrn i i UIE!' 10 N 7nd ~~ M •ddl epor 1 Phone 991 b37 0 ( H lP WOQD P ole~ mo .< d 1ometer 10 on l arge~! e{ld S8 per ton Bu ndled sl ob Stl per ton Oe ltv ered 10 Ohto PolleT Co Rt 2 Pomeroy 992 7689 CO INS CU RRENCY tokens old pod..c t wo !the.<> o"d t ho1n~ ~~lv er and gold We need I Qe,A and ol der !>d11e1 co m~ Bu'f .. ell or trade Ca ll Roge1 Wam sle y 741 1331 PO MlROV F ore~ ! P1o Top pme for !> lond"'9 ~o w r,mbPr Call lfQ? 5%S or Kent HCJnby 1 4A b 8570 TI MBER Yard Sale II YOU hove o $e t Ylte to all e1 wont to buy 01 ~ell some th rng oe loolo.rng lor work or who le\ler you II get le'iul ts foster w1Th a Sent1nel Won! Ad Call 991/156 CO Al LIMl:~TON~ ~and gra~t£!1 i: olr,um rhlorrde l £>r !d tler dog load and oil t ype'l o l ~ol t l ~ cel~tO I ~oil W ork~ IIH l M0111 )I 1-'omer o.,. 99? )!!91 tOJi )Alt IQ77 Hondo XLIOO On l1ke new ly 100 mrle~ 742133tl Help Wanted 1H!:: G Al l/ A - MUG ~ Co mmumty ACT1on A genty ~~ ~ee ~ mg op plrconl\ lor 1he l ollo w,ng po!>• r.on Coun\elo1 The (ounlielor w1ll be re\pons1ble tor the day to do,wun\ ehng at Cl: 1A T1tle Il l )PW V) program pOrtl (i p On t ~ The toun~elo 1~ dutte\ wou ld m d ude but nol l1m 1Ted to porhc 1 pont canfott\ du11ng opp l1t0 to on tn lokc or 1en tohon and lerrn,no!lon Ap pl1con1~ ~hould po~\e\'1 o de~p ee Ill Coun~el 1ng P!>y cholo gv Soc,ol Work 01 othe r related l ,c ld P1eler comb,no 110n of degree and 1eloted worK e ~pe r1ence Ap p ltt ollon ~ and or fv•tl-ler tn formoi 10" ~~ ovarl oble !rom the Oh10 Jobs Scrvru~o, O l!. c e~ or the Commun,ty A tl1on A gen cy Centr a l OI!1CC at 9'1'1 7CIXJ or 014 3b7 73 41 R e!>ume~ may be moded 1o Oo~t1d Gloec K~tr-1 Manpower 011 toe l or PO Bo.. 772 Chesh1ro O ht o 45020 Deodlrne l or oppi•C0110n~ w1!1 bl! Ma y 16th 1978 !he Gallic Me•g!i. C A A ~~ on ~qu al Op por tuntty bnployer M f. EXPLORE THE GREAT Bf:.~l SHK TION of the be~ I wood 1n ~ou rhea~tpr n Oh1 o Jo tul Mor!>O tiel I uol.a Tempwood a nd N o lhuo l ron Heat Co ~ Pu tnorn D1 (oft M tll ) I J A. then~ b 14 597 t:JJ71f or b i A·69b 1187 ~ l ov e~ Let Pomeroy Landmark soften & condition your water with Co-op water softener, Model UC-SVI , '289,95 Now Only tamping Equiplllf!ot SlAHCRAFI CAMfJf:.R 10 It Used one seo~on $4000 hrm W1th lull Reese h1tt'h and bra Me- con l<ol I 304 773 56M r977 PALOMINO 14 f1 told down carnper Used once George Donovan $2100 985 350..t Army Opportunities St:N SI MA II( at toun h ng mo{ht ne Phone fjq2 21Sb I he Oo dy ~entr nel 111 Court ~ t rect Pomer oy Ohro C ABbAGl B ~ OCCOLI coul tf lower bru,~el l 'l pr ouh egg plants head letlu ce ~~ee l pepper~ hungo11on wo~ ~ee l banana chd1 peppe1~ Plu'l many dr ll!~ren! Ya11e f 1e~ ol tom ato plo11ts many ~un d ~ of and pot hongmg bo~ke t !> flowers lar ge \la11e ry ol on nuo l ~ m ll a t~ Clel and ~arms and Gre nhou ~e Rotm c Gcr old•ne Cleland TRA C \0~ 1 1972 r A C. A LONG I~ It se lf con Tam ed tra vel rrorler A 1 991 319 4 or 'n2 3A)9 9H5 3917 - good 1971 CADILL A C HOORAO O . Fu ll powe1 or r clean Body good ~ hope Dr 1ve d and you wr l l hove to own Phone 992 74b2 , J<n Q Z 18 ( AMARO 4 ~ peed 1-') P B. AlterS , co11 992 38q7 (iive Away l Hit~i: f' hone Geor ge MONrH o ld puppy colhe 985 3596. f!ort NPor 011 \o!1 bo1h and loun d1y ro(lm modem ~1tchc n ~ : acre!> BOH1 and pl r n ry of po ~ t u r e oil l e>•,cerl A ..,l. rng Sl) 000 f!hOI' e4<1] O'Jl<i )po <,ou.., PwTro nl£1' ~ lwdroorn hom e 4 year~ ol d I , bo1h :. fully l"qu,pped lo. 1trhen Cen t1ol ou \ I Of\ (> l•1 eplocr double gorogP )piPet IOlnliorl on l 4 O(r{."~ NO ~ T H •• , l)f 111£> P o• nt~ 799~ VAIHJ ~ A l t lue ~ and Wed An 11 que 11unk Oe p r£> ~'>tOn drape ~ er e l eodrng (lr>P ~ h'd o il ~1gn., LARGt BH ICK homr> tull y .-qu1p ped k •tc hen hoi wote! qood locot•on Will tok o ~m oll ocreogu a~ do ~n poyrnen• ~14 ~00 rwJ "JJ4b hou\e J hP<il oo rn J OC!e~ of grounrl l ot Otf>d 0 11 Rt 7 99/ j9J4 ~ IX ~ QQ M HUJ<R O UC.H ~ ol 4·376 o311 1Qo7 v w 99/ 313b or qrn 39:il b WHK old collie pups Hdl 2A7 19bl oCie~ ~~ ca ll Phone992 ·2111 Collect, 593-3022 M1thes .. ARM ON CR 31 3o Par tland fl4:l 7~fl I o· J1ck W. Carsey , Mgr. 0 Call SFC Lowery u ITL l: 9Q71817 31~0 11f A C Rl ~ ) lOOn'! hou~(' .- or rnor o mlor tnoll on '1 47 )10 4 Pomeroy Landmark UIW rwo <.,rncll o r rno k \' oil er Le1 us test your water Free sa TRAi lER SPACl 1 , rmle "om Mergs Htgh School on old Rt 33 992 2Q4 I or Qq'} 2689 7.4 1 outbuddn1g ~ S l~ (X)() By pm~ 1970 C HtVR O l~ I CUSTOM De lu xe ' , ton ptckup $3400 low mtle oge Reed!>YIIIe OUTDOORS )qJO HORNEl b cyl \ld work cor $4 50 747 3002 ~everol born HV~ ROOM hou" '' Mf 135 01e sel Mf-'130 Dtosel MF ISO D•e s.e l . Mf-'13 5 01e sel MF I bS D•es.e l MF78 5 01e~ e l Mr l135 Dre~el Co b or r 8 heater N!;W & USW IMI-'l~M~NTS VAHD S Al~ May 73 24 lues and Mf-9 Boler MI- l 0 Boler Mf- 110 Wed Weolher pe1mi111ng Ba le1 Mon hews Rot or r ) cythe Bradbury Rrl Don Honrng Mf-880 )em• mounted b bo t re\tden{e (h, ldren !» tlo thtng tom Plow MF 510 12 0 1H m•sc I T('Il 1~ AutoSale5 M~:xxJ 2 How (hopper M~39 'l 1974 PIN lO New rod1ol 11re~ Row PlorHer ~ · M echontcol t 'or Hen! I ronsplonter new shod.. ~ aura Iron ~ 46 000 mtles 9Cf7 7185 oher 4 SHINN ) I RAClOR S Al~ ~ J AND 4 RM furn 1shed and un pm Phone .. lb30 fufnl'ihed opt\ Phone- qq7 leon W Vo 1q76 MU ST AN G AU TOMATIC ~ 434 Good con dll •on Pho ne COUNIRY MOBil~ Home f>ork 991 3240 1<17 4 !,U ZUK I IM100 ~a ce d one Rou te 33 nonh ol f! o rne1oy se o!.on f:.x:ce llent cond• t ,on 197J MO N ilCA RLOlondou P S Lorge lot s Col1997 747Q 1300 843 1b21 P8 , A ( AM a track stereo . ~f:.NIO R (IHZf:. NS Our new co ndilron $1700 b re ll en t 19/) Harl ey Spo l tsl er like new ren ter 'I o'>~I~Ton[e \' O U may be 643 2621 rum good k• ng queen ~eat b able to l t-.e m our aportmP.n t e .d on Ir on \ e»dro bon ery 1973 5UPER 6llltl 11 1\JO lo r les~ than S)O a mon th For vo ltage ""9 and 'J helrne1s . R eed~vttle Oh1o 61 4 378 b331 more 1nl orrno tr on con ta c t Mu~T ho" e $1300 9tl2 Sl4b or o!1er 6 pm Vrlla ge Manor A ponment~ con be seen 01 100 A B r~( k St , 991 7767 1970 HO RNl I !A lO Good !>hope Pomeroy Oh to . .J4'J 306'1 10 or: SO 'l bed room mobde home 1n 1'17b HARLlY ·Electro C.lrde 3000 Ro on e or eo Qq') 5858 )CIJ 4 BUICK REGAL All power m1les I1Me ne w cond•t• on wt th S/500 Ooyt1me only QqJ ~~ 4 5 Touro po<k and helm et $3100 M I DD l ~PORT Oll •c space 1000 sq IT a11 co"d' lloned tarpeted Ground floor Corner loc al ton Call qcn 3b3 I IN Jo! utl a11d Vd log<> 4 bedroom h ou~e 7 cor gorngl' ANl) lo t m Dor1111lle 3?) Phone 74/ 706EI du ( t~ NH DED ~ d., Pr (Oifl~ h1ghe'>1 p11Ce\ pard Call 74113lb a fTer 7pm AC H~ ~ HOU~t 4 PM t.Ju:dlt) IJdtrrepublu iilJUII FERT~PELS POTACH, lb~ 40 50 Heal J.:stale for Sale MAIN POMER()Y, 0. JUST LISTED - Very nice 2 bedroom home , nicely re modeled, new carpel and vinyL u ti l i ty room , bath , pari basemen!. JUS T S\1 ,000 .00. JUST LISTED - 2 yr . old , loc.ated on 1 acre , 3 lovel y bedrooms , bath , ut i l ily , ve r y n ice kitchen , car peted . electr ic he.a t. garage . $26.000 ,00. JUST LISTED - Close to Meigs Hi. 1 yrs . old . 3 Bdrms ., 2 baths, basement, electric heat. approx . T' '' acre, small storage bldg . $32,500.00. ABOVE THE AVERAGE - 1117 story frame , lots of remodeling , 3 BR , bath , n ic e kitchen , carpe ting , some insulation, storms, porches , see th is now . Asking S\7,700.00 . HARD TO BELIEVE - ' lots, f irst floor . ki tchen , li"ing R , bath , bedroom . 2nd floor · 3 BR , carpeting, N.G. heal , porches, small basement . Sl7,000 .00, BUILDING - 1 business rooms (re nted) , 2 aprlments (each have 1 BR , bath , li ving R .. kitchen ) . Lot size 50x60. Al ley In th e rear. $36,668,00. OTHER PROPERTY TO CHOOSE FROM TIME TO SELL YOUR HOUSE AND LOT? TRY OUR SERVICE , WE'RE REAL HOT. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK , KATHY & LEONA 3SOCC Holley Oavrdson motor cycle . 1300 rndes Good condr tion 5 5~~ Cal l oflcr 5 pm . b i 4-31El -6116 Mit K GOA rs IU ~I fres hened SbO o•ld up Ktd\ weaned Hill.,. ~ S'lO nonn 1e5 ~:J O ~ hade 6 14·b% 1134 I 976 CHt VV 1 1 to n p1ckup $26 000 m1 fes b <yl 3 speed wrth nrce roppfn SJ:J"'~ 9HI 3~17 fo r lots Pomeroy, 0 . 3-15-tfc ACRE)·, 8 room remodeled h orne . all m1nerol light s fuel o•l furnace . ~v1 l o nd Oleo SJ6 OOJ New 3 bedroom l olot elech 1C home I I1J o ne~ . ncar rn1ne s STf 000 . Bu tld rng lol \ 11 otres 1urol wa1ct on lo t , S:i 800 Colt 7 4'1 'JB 19 offer~ pm 01 onylune ~at 8 ~un · 3 l:J to !I one~ 1 rnt les be low M.ddleport r!ve1 f ron 1ogc flhonc .<III'J. 256 1 for more m• l oul"'otion ~ ~ ~U;l~ ® I BOANT I DELTA in vard grading, driveways , land><aping , etc. 0 "THE MILEAGE MAKER" . Call JERRY MURPHY (614) 667-6177 P~992-2174 0 SALE $44 .88 SS\.97 SSS . \7 0 AI Tromm Const. HEAnNG INC. Aski ng on ly S\ 7,000 . CO UNTRY LIVING Here is what you have been want ing . Home with 35 acres. It ha s 3 bedrooms, nice k i tchen, large modern fa m ily roo m with wood burn in g fireplace . 3 ca r garage , large old barn . Seve ral acres of farm land , pasture and good spring water Woul d like 138,000 . MIDDLEPORT 2 bedroom , 2 car qarage aparlmenl. N' · ~~f.:> .., , like new naf> ··o'i.~'iJ Jrced air lur;t.l t ' .. ce nalu<al v ~~· t!d rloor s and wwdwork on Gravel Hill. All in good shape . Wanl only Sl6,500 . SELLING IS . A PROFESSIONAL' S JOB . HE KNOWS WHAT TO SAY . WHEN , AND WHAT TO DO WITH A SELLING PROBLEM . WE NEED GOOD CLEAN PROPERTIES NOW . CALL992-3325 G. Bruce Teaford Helen L. Teaford Sue P. Murphy Associates SEPTIC TANK Re si dential and commercial . Call for es1imate , 24 hour service Anvday , anytime. Phone 985-3806 Jack Ginter 98$ -3806 "• mile oft Rt. 7 by-pass on St . Rl. 1'14 toward Rutland, 0. Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 -5682 Jack's SeptiC Tank :semce Box 3 HOWI;RY AN U MART IN c avor ,n g <oepr,c sys tem s do1e1 · ba c ~h oe d ump t1u ck luTU~!> t one gra ... cl blacktop povmg R! 14 3 Phone I [b14) 6Q8 7331 BATHR OOMS AND rernodol ed ( I! IOIHI C l 1le plurn · b1ng corpentrr and general mom tanonc c 13 year s ex: per mnce 99'1 368) fJULLIN S t:XC A VA ll NC. . Co mplet e ~(H\1 1((' l-'h ouu9'i7 2A78. WIN 1i:R G !; 1 to you1 ho u se? l eTu!. I romm MIOOL .. f!ORI J bPrl1001n ho rne '} full bo th ~ tully CO !pe te d equ1p pcd lo.1t( hen wtl h 1n11~ r com noTu 1ol goo, furnace cen Tral o•r (Ondlflon.ng on a 100 x 100 lot I emed 111 yard $35 ~00 Phone 9(n 5550 neces~ o r y repou~ Con~ lr uc ll o n AI by THOMAS JOSEPH I 'TELL yOU , LOOMBAH , OOP A.N ' "Tl<AT BIG DI"'O OF HIS SCA'n'EI<ED 'TH ' &)'5 ti>.E LEAVE.S IN Heal Estate for Sale CAll THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY AT 446-3643 Evenings Call 446-3796 or 446-7881 A HIGH WIND.' too:>te1~ ulltype\ of genf>rollt>po u Wor k guo•o nl ce d ~0 year s c~~: 1wr mflce Phone 997. 'J 40Q CH)d Gc.~. o' ' ' ; '' ~ ~A Where is t.JOurcar. Mr Blink? M4 truck won't start and DRIVE A LimE & SAVE A LOT s . Ll. What kind late for work! 4 88 9' and 12' Vinyl Floor Coverinl! In Stock !:~~ WING MACHINE Repo11 s !ocr viCe , oil rnoke~ lf97 'J2tl -4 The 1-obr '' Shop Pome r o y Auth omed S1nge1 Sole~ o"d ~erv • cc . We ~ho rpe n Sc r sso 1 ~ do1cr lood01 and backh oe work du111p T rurk~ and lo·boy!> to1 hue w•ll haul ldl d111 to so d, hmc~tor1e and grovel. Call Bob or Rogor Jef lers day phone ~2 - 708 q n1ghl ph one 991 -3S25 or 997· 5232 doJ l!r r PERSONNEl .. M[GADYNAMIC COMPUT[R CO·___- HIRING or Gene Smith _ __..--- 74 2-22 11 1\c.TuALLY. you HAvf: ON~£. "- L•D.r ~,..I I'E: AGAIN~ You - ",n IOU ... RUTLAND FURNITURE I WILL do fOOf rng co nstruchon plumbmg and heo!tng No JOb l oo Iorge 01 too ~ma ll Phone J HUMAN e A 8f1NG. • 44 45 Squealed ~:' 46 CAREER . A SOFA THAT ' f*.::;::::;;: to AXVIli.B!\AXR I. 0 N G F E I , I. 0 W BILLY. J N P Y N J 0 D P, J y X GSX 15 IN STOCK , Y'- ) i J J THE NAME OF THE 6AR WHERE AUTOMOBILE MECAANIC5 60 1 ! GIVE UP... WHAT IS NAME OF THE BAR WI-JERE AVTOMOBILE MECHANICS 60 ? 7+ xw THAT .LAST BOLT OF LIGHTNIN ' DING NIGH SCA IRT TH' . PANTS OFF ME H Pas."i PHSS ~· ! NT Pass H p- By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Ala n : "Some bands can only be m ade by creating an illusion for the defenders. It is improper to c reate this illu sio n by mean s of remarks , gestures , slow play when lhere is no problem or anything except the actua l cards you play ." Oswald : " When South looked over dummy he rea l· ized !hal his seven bid was silly indeed . There we re twelve easy tricks staring BARNF.Y 8ALLt; O'FIRE!! 68 ACRE FARM - Prtce r educed In '"6,900. Attractl'e remodeled 2 story farm home """,(). ce home fealur es a large livi ng room . d l nle - r.~~\'t' ... chen, 5 ~drooms, & Pi, balhs, ll ar;a,\t · "'e land with balance In pasture and wood, "'::f"' ... ,e~er barn & garage. You must see this one , If 's we> I worth the price . Loca ted oil Rl. 325 In Meigs County. CWX F W K P 1978 Km.: f'tl l\lrtl Sy ndiute . Int. REDI BEDS Lara est Selection In The Valley XW DPNKP OX .- VOFFOJZ YPCC ~alurday 's C.ryptoquote : BEWARE OF UTILE EXPENSES; A SMALL LEAK WJU. SINK A GREAT SlflP. - BEN FRANKLIN ' Pass 2+ Opening lead : + t fRVPTOQUOTES vp South Pass DAILY CRYPTO<l UOTE - Here's how to work it : hints. Each day th e rode lcll crs are di fferen t. I'M AFRAID ITS '":JT AS SIMPLE AB "\-< <\T Vulnerable : Bot h Dealer : North West North East I+ Pass Pass Pass 3+ Pass Pass ,. apos trophes. the l ength and formation of the words are al1 A PIECE OF FILM !HAT Tl< 15 ACTT<E 5f1 NOW ~INKS CAN ~E DAtv\A61NG TO HER MAKES A "t A A 7 5Ll + . . -. One teller !limply ~ttand!l for another. In this !ample A it used for the three I.'s. X for the two O's , <'tr. Si nglc le tters , ';OU HAVE BED FOR YOU :~~~;r:~:.e ~:~nt C[l r9 11! Dy NU.W I ,. JWjU Sf'JI(III Rutland + J 9i :l SOUTH + AK Q 10 97 5 I Coarse hominy WINNIE REOUCED TO 115,900 - A very ni ce 1'1' slory 4 bedroom home In good cond ition. Features a basement with f inished tamll y room and laundry room , eat-In kilchen , li,i ng room & bath . Lorge lot w llh lenced yard . Call now, priced t~ sell. + 108 75 officer Call 742-2211 TALK TO Wendell or Herb Grafe boc ~hoe : ........... . F,~R:A~N:K~&~E:"R:N:l~E~----------------------~------~-----------------------------~O ~urch 1 and dd cher Ch orle!> I( Ho t held Bo ck HOe Serv1ce Ru tla nd Oh10 Phone 742 2008 ) 41 134B . ~ Buy where you can came in and see what you're o"ttlng - Good selections - Fully stocked . I::XCAVAliNC~ ~~cktimher --=----:-:-=B~R=I=D-:=:G:=E-=--:--- 611' As Low As sq. yd. t • & up Middleport, 0 . 5·11 ·2Wk. 3 Do a floor job M inority 70 . TO : QO-Oscar' s Best Actors 6, 13 ; News 20 . t Spicy spiceJO : JD-Biack Perspective on the news 20. rack item 11 :GO-News 3.4,6,8, lO . IJ, 15. Dick Cavet1 20 : Over S Exempted Easy 33 . 6 Refuge 11 30--Johnny Carson 3,4,1 5; Academy ol Country state 7 - pro nobis Music Awards 6,13 : Co lumba ~ : ABC New s 33 ; M ovie " Come Blow Your Horn" 10. 8 "Columbo" Uquefy Yesterday 's Answer 12 :00-Janakl 33 . 9 Celebes ox Singer 1:oo-- Tomorrow 3,4,4; News 13. Frankie 10 Bombast %4 DeLuise 34 "Victory" 1: l ~Ko iak e. ~~~~~Ready 16 Iowa city 2S Irish rebel heroine Movie Channel - 4. 5 and 9 p.m . - Late Show I PG I Krazy 19 Moral group 35 Lynne's 7 and 11 p.m . - Hollywood Oldies IG I Correct decline 26 Hamilton di rection 20 Shinto a led bill 37 Hoodwink Monday . l\1a~· 22 · -: ;· ..:;::::20 Molded temple 28 Espied 38 Race ;.;; ZJ Do a news· Zl Holbrook 30 Drunk : sl. room job Z2 " All the 32 Venerate 39 1tz7 Stringed lhi.ngs 33 European ,ree Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag instruments you - " river 41 Percentage Zll Tally r.-.:,;..-r.~:-~ ~ -l 29 Toward ~~sheller him in the fa ce. Then' was 30 Mariner NO K T H 1-2'-A no leg iti mate way lo gel a • J2 ~ 31 Set a lhirlecnth ... • Q97J Alu n: " This dicln 'l keep value on • 10 2 South from working out a ~:..29~~~.1!:1 33 Grand + AKQ6 2 nkc s\o,.·indlc . He simply ra n Opry WF.ST EAST off his whole trump s uit. 36 "What have lft'4'-4-Ji:'--+-+--l• an + 6 F.as l hc lcl fou r clubs. So did .,. ., . . Y l085 • K J642 you Wes t. Rccau.sc ea ch one felt t KJ 9 t Q86 that his partner would hold me lately ?" n Rubber Back Carpet Fay's Gift Z Czech river & I'm All carpet installed with padding at no charge . Expert i nstallation . Flowers, WreattJ s ...... ~ t;ASOUNE ALLEY SAVE ON CARPETING Bibl.., Bunch ~X(A V AIIN G ACROSS 1 Clockmaker Thomas S Ram 's-horn Exchange premium Brazilian IUM OOlllN G fllurnbr11g hcotu' g Crosses, Pots, 7 41 'J37fl GOLF Cl UijS !>hoes bog~ "' ~fr u c lt on lhr ough John leol o1d Ches ler . Ohro IN GAlliPOLIS ~.CfH.d' ALLEY WP JH11 Baskets, Sprays (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles KNELL GUESS KITTEN CANOPY Answer· What the mountain climber enj oyedTAKING " PEEKS" checks payable 10 N&w9paperb0oks . REPAIR 11011!> oil ~ moll opphonce~ l awn mower ne~ 1 ro Sla te ~~ ~ ghwo y Gara ge on R olJ h ~ 'J Phone 1614 ) Q85 Beaut iful Selection Flowers I NEW - JUST OFF PRESSI JUM BLE BOOK 1111 with 110 puules Is avail· BOWtR ) ~wc:cper~ For N. 2nd YOU'D THI\'lK " - XI J I)"[ XI I ) able l or $1 35 pos1pald hom Jumble, c/o t1'11!t newspaper, P.O. Bo)( 3<1. NorwoOd , N.J 07648. Include your name, add re ss, zip code and make Aut 11oneer Corn plc l c Sf'IVtCe Phone Q49 '1 487 or 94Q :}()OQ Ra t me Oh!O Crr rr Brod tor d H WOOD A "[ Answerhere Salu,day's B~A O f ORO Chester, Ohio 10-30 -c 4-30-ltc GIRL? 5URE ... BUT I' VE BEEN AROU HIJ "'ORE 'N our ... Save 30 pel. to SO pel. on heating cost Experi•nce and fully i nsured Free Est. Call : 992 -3815 CLEANING GARAGE Yfp ... \T'll BE A CHANGE FOR YOU C\TY GIRlS I RECKON ... ' THI~uS 4-9-1 mo . pd . ROGER HYSEU. mo ~u:- fluGfR CITY I GUESS JFRRV TOLD YOU HOW IT IS WITH US, EH7 Cellulosic (wood fiber) Thermal Insulation Call After 5:00 or Anytime Saturday 992-1119 or 992 -5041 • -27 -tl c SALES AND SERVICE 11-9 -tlc near stores . Wf'll RUN O VER TO M'l PlACE WHfRE WE CAN Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE SERVICE 300 Main St. Pomeroy , Ohio Pomaroy 992-4282 or 9'12-6263 8 A.M . to4 :30 P.M. Now arrange the circled letters to torm !he surprise answer. as suggested by the above cartoon. ORPHAN ANNIE-THE LAW TAKES OVER J&L & DUMP TRUCK PWMBING & KI) 0 KURBEE HOI' IN, GIRLS ... CARTER I IJTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE 742 -2328, S P.M . to 9 P.M . ·Order Now-Mount by Appt. 4-30-1 mo. DAVE'S BACKHOE 3: 30--A II in \he Fam ily 8, 10; Consumer Survival Kll20. 4:QO-M ister Cartoon J ; Superman 4,· For Richer, For Poorer 15 : M erv Grillin6; Addam s Family 8; Sesame Street 20, 33: Gomer Pyl e, USMC 10; Dinah! 13. . 4 : 3~Litt l e Rascals 3,15 : Gilligan ' s Island 4: Gi lligan's Is land 8; Brady Bunch 10. 5:0o-Here Comes the Brldes 3, Star Trek 4; Gun smoke 8; M ister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 : Hoga n's Heroes 10; Emergen cy One! 13; Pet. ticoat Junction 15 ; 5 3Cl-News 6: Electr ic Company 20.33 : Mary Ty ler Moore 10; Hogan' s Heroes 15 . 6 00-News 3, 4,8, 10,13,15: ABC News 6; Zoom 33; Feeling Free 20. 6: 30--NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13: Carol Burnett 6: CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 70,33 . 7 00-Cross-W its 3. 4: Newlywed Game 6, 13: Pop Goes The Country 8: News 10 : Gi lligan' s Island 15: French Chel 20 ; Boating Safety 33 . 7: 30--Hallywood Squares 3: Lel' s Go To The Races 8: Assassinatiol"' of President Kennedy 4; Candid Camera 6; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33; Pr ice Is Right 10 ; That 's Hollywood T3; Television Honor Socie ty 15. 8:00-Pilal " The Man y Laves al Arlhur " 3, 15: Happy Days6,13 : Movle"The Yearling " 10, 8: Once Upon A Classi c 70,33 . 8 : 3~Laverne & Shir ley 6, 13. 9:00-Th e Bastard-Ken! Fam il y Chronicles 3; Thre~ · s Company 6, 13:: Counlry Night of Sl ars 4, 15: Daln Curse 8, 10; TV on Trial33 : Sing A Si Qn 70 . 9: 30-Carter ·country 6; Mary Tyler Moore 13; Silent 0 S·l2 '""'101 4-12-1 mo. P. LIST $78.31 S8S.01 S89. t9 BR7h13 GR78x14 HR78x 15 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Between 7:30 & 9:00 p.m. byHenriArnolda ndBobLee Unscramble these tour Jumbles, one letter to each square. 10 form tour ordinary words . BORN I.OSP.R Specialited shade , UP~ ltj'jjlf.\,0 fii)jt ~ THATSCt<AMBLEDWORDGAME DURA-STEEL RADIAL CLELAND ASSOCIATE REALTORS 992-2219- 992-6191 '' !•JJ0' "12 r:;;;;~ 9 :JG-Art America 20. 10 :00--News 20; Origina ls 33 . 10 30-Cver Easy 20: Anyone lor Tennyson? 33 . 11 :OCl- News 3,4,6,6, 10, 13, 15: Dick Cavell 70 : Over Easy 33. DOZER FOR HIRE electric and abut the highway . Askin g 110,000 . FAMILY HOME - Good 4 bedroom home . 'l fam i l y rooms . 'l baths . natural ga s ce ntral heating , shop. cove red picnic pat io. garage and 3 lots . Only S1 7,500. MIDDLEPORT - 7 room o lder hom e that need s some repair . With a will ing buyer we wi lt redu ce the pr1ce, 71 1 TILL HE. WAKES eASY! Middleport, Ohio Middleport, Ohio 24 Years Service SPRING SPECIAL Complete Paint Jobs Small Cars S\00.00 Large Cars S\25.00 Trucks S\75.00 Body work & repair St .oo per inch using only the best Dupont materials. 742 -J0\0 4-9·1 mo . rn J9b9 C.MC !RUCK b cyl au to motor 'ecenlly overhauled good !11es. no ru!> l m good con dtllon. 614 44b 7Qfl0 osM lo 1 Paul ICJ73 tree s TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1978 5:45-Fa rm' Reparl 13. 5: 50--PTL Club 13. 6:00-Summer Semester 10; PTL Club 15. 6:.30-F.ocus on Colu mbus 4; News 6; Summer Semester 8; Concerns and Comments 10, 6: 45-Mornlng Report 3. 6:50--Goad Morning, Wesl VIrginia 13. 6: 55-News 13. 7:00-Today 3,4,15 : Good Morn ing America 6, 13: CBS News 8; Chuck White Reports 10. 7:05-Bu llwi nk le 10. 7:30--Schoolies 10. 8 : 0~Capta i n Kangaroo 8,10: Sesame Slreel 33 . 9 : 00- Merv Griffin 3; Phil Donahue 4,13,15: Emergency One! 6: Brady Bunch 8: Match Game 10. 9 : 3~Andy Griffith 8: Family Affair 10. 10 :00--Card Sharks 3,4,15: Edge of Nighl 6: Pass the Buck 8; Joker 's Wi ld 10: To Te ll The Truth 13. 10:30--Hollywaad Squa r es 3,4,15: High Hopes 6: Price Is Right 8, 10; $20.000 Pyramid 13. 1\:0~High Rollers 3,A, 15; Happy Days 6,13. II : 30--Wheel of Forl une 3,15: Fam i ly Feud 6, 13; Par tride Family 4; Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame Street 20; Cousteau Odyssey 33. 11 :55-CBS News 8: Loving Free 10. 11:00--Newscent er 3; News 4,6, 10; San lard and San 15; Gambl l 8: M idday Magaz ine 13. 1 2 : 3~Ryan 's Hope 6, 13: Bob Braun 4, Gong Show 15 : Search for Tomorrow 8,10: Electric Company 33 . 1:00-For Richer, For Poorer 3: All My Childr en 6,1 3: News8 : Young and l he Restle ss 10: Nat l or Women Only 15. 3o-Days of Our L ives 3,4, 15 ; As the Wor ld Turns 8, 10. 2: \J(}-()ne Life I a Live 6, 13. 2: 3Cl-Doclars 3,4,15: Guiding Lighl e,10 3:00-Anolher World 3,4, 15; General Hospilal 6, 13: Lil ias , Yoga and You 20. 8:30--Basebal l 6, 13; M -A-S-H 8,1 0: T urnabout 70,33. 9:0o-The Bastard.Kent F amily Chronicles 3; M ovie "J usl _Me and You " 4,1 5; Dain Curse 8,10: Art Amerrca 20 ; Me eting of Minds 8; . r1 Brakes Muffler Tires •Shocks Battery. Installation Service VIRGIL B. SR . . . .~ • 1 rot 1(1 992-3325 2l6 E. Second Street 4 MIDDLEPORT bedroom brick home, 11 '7 baths . natural ga s heat. washer . dryer hookups , basement. and 1 car garage w ith large shop over . Level lot. $30,000 . RUTLAND - Nice old 3 or 4 bedroom stucco hom e with 1 bal hs . Natural gas, coal furnace , full basement. business room , 2 car garage on large corner lat. W ill take S35,000 9 ACRES - On Slate Reule 143 wi th L.C. water tine . Ha s . rM MR. TITU5'5 IIJI ECE UNCLE TITUS< JU5T DOZED OFF ... COULD YOU STAND IJIY COMPAi'lY TR.I LYA~ ... ~AUTO P!!.~TING MOORE'S Ph . 992-2848 lo!~DUO )M~ 8 l o~ r w1th Go l::l e~c lobi+> ! ~ 8 ~ Vop v..o1e1 p1ll s :taoo old lWO ' ~ I O H V frame houo;.t> fl r oom:; and both (e llo1 ou T· buildtngs 4 ac re ~ land or edge o f Rutta ml Com pl ete lroriPr h oo~ up ol~o ') bonk s opprors · e d proper ty at $1~ , 500 . 1-'honc For Salt. Jq7b HOND A Jb(l Rood Bdo,e honT d1~c b1a l..e \ 1T11Ie~ b cellen1 <.ond,llon 99'; 6307 week~ ijY OW N t:H ) a cre~ wr th 9 room hous<' H~H GA!, '}cor goro ge surnrn e r k!t <hen and bordered br 1 c1cc k ~ Col l9BS 3fl17 H 11. ~ MOHIL 1: HOMf:.) PI Plea · <.Qn t W Vo be'lrde Hed, ~ lii?J !i1oqdmo•e 14 • 04 'I bedroom 1Q7J Oorron \ .:1 • bO 1 bedroom IQ7'} V!CIOII OII 14 • 67 J bed1 00tn 'J both \ 41'} Coven try 12 • b~ 3 bedroom IIIO!.i ) to te~mon 17 , bU 1 MR.. TITUS,, THAT WILL DO, SL0550P! n.~ ATTEND TQ CAPTAIN BOB'S The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At For . Will l)Q small houlmg l U 1 bru sh (lear11ng of basement s oti1CS gmage etc. Phone 992 77 M . CAPTAIN E;A&Y~... AH.VES ~ VOLI'RE THE GE?NTLEMAN Y'JHO WA'j F~VI'i Ei HERE TO SeE 4· 1J· r mo. 99'1· l()l1 4 50U[l WALN UT gote leg ar1d drop leo! 1. ,1chen table About IOU year!> old S250 99) 721:!9 to ~ee 11 or ~QI 7 066 blt e1 ) ~ OA-Imo. ':JY'l JO~ I Phone992-2181 :oo:- 6 :00-News 3,4,8, 10, 13,15: ABC News 6: Zoom 20,33 . 6:30--NBCNews 3,4.15: ABC News 13; Carol Burnett and Fnends 6; CBS News 6.10 : Over Easy 1iJ,33. 7: 00-Cross;Wils 3, 4; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Marty Robbms Spai1Jght8: News 10: Gil l igan ' s Island 15 · Daniel Fosler , M .D . 70 : Know Your Schools 33. ' 7: 30--T hai Nashville Musi c 3; In Search of 4: Muppet Shaw 6; Malch Game PM 8: MacNeil -Lehrer Report 70,33: Wild Kingdom 10; Candid Camera 13 · Nashville on lhe Road 15. ' 6 00-Li ltle House on the Prairie 3,4; 15; Sugar Time! 6, 13; Baby, I'm Back 8, 10; Consumer Sur,lval Kit 20,33. CAPTAIN EASY Under han 9 gutters & room additions. For Free Estimates Call 992-6323 or 992-6011 5-15-1mo. pd . 399 W. Main St. Pomeroy , Ohio Ph. 992 -2 164 VA HiA 30 y1 I1110f\CIIlg al s.o r el11•on< rng II eland Mortgage 1'l t ~ to te At ht:>m phone (b14 ) ---- cob 1n£>l unll whtle I 1fy1ng roorn ~u,leS ltoc t..e' 1ect.ner cho u lol o!l o way bed 1tuee qual rp1 '>liE> Von1l y 70 new 7 go ~ ~~o~e~ 1 50000 1 !:1 ~ 000 1 go~ dryer 1 i>lecH• C dryer A s~or t~d doth1fl9 and mt'>( 1rF'm~ Phone 747 /btKI f!IG~ · MODERN SUPPLY Small engine & mower 74til ~ack W. Carsey , Mgr . - ! ~!:\ lo r ~ ole 1 onr and serv i cP. . Musev Ferguson up M rddlc pa11 fiCO! J.lutlor1d 1 & Gilson Tillers, Lawn Boy Coli ~9/ 74tl l . Mower Sales & Serwice. N ~W J hcd1oo m h ou~u i bo rh !> oil e le( I 01 re Mrddlvl.lo ' l (iO'>f.' 10 l< utlond Phone 'J9'} Phone 992-2111 ~tWING MA( HINl ~ 1d1ng mowet Wa1d~ ~ h p J Po11oble 1Vs b!od .. and ,...hde I color con ~ol e /) K1tchen sml.. and L~ ~ 1~ 1b rurlllllll: __ ·---: Call Now For Appointment TODAY. STAY TUNED... MASH BROTHERS Alum. & Vin~ Siding H O MI: ~ IH ) · Pomeroy Landmark L.ATER MONDAY , MAY 22 , 197R Heal Estate for Sale We have enlarged ou r service department and will service Hotpoint and other brands . e:dra if needed . Excludes front-whul drive cars. BODY SHOP MANAGER l110.il'l.!t' WA HR WI::LL d1rllrng W1lltom I. Gr ant 7A1 · 2~79 . • DONALD CAll (4'-'>1 1 Offered Will CARl l or the elderly m our homo Ph one r,q2 nu . SPECIAL JIM STANLEY 15 WIJrd.... ur l!mlt•r A l l ~ woo~ ond pools 1 year ~ ClO pCIICI1(Q lrcc e~ t1m01 m, ar~y l htng you nef><;l for und!:! rQ round ~w 1rn poo l~ New r hem1( o1 ond ~ u pply sto1e O h• o Pho11e A l ban y o 14 6Cifl b~)~ { Alt e1 b pm 61 4 bH!J ~';.1)1 Joh n J ofi Pr ~ nr tli:N ~~0~ ij dl G•llcnc ) We orf' NOI oil ~P I on PRill:) APPLIANCE SERVICE •Free Estimates WANT AD CHARGES ~nirc5 Business Services fJ OOL ~ ~hope~ ~w1111 PUOUL t: NO l onger wor k lor ~o t m e fJ lumb1119 oprl Heal1ng Bdl w,ghth ouse . •1 TELEVISION VIEWING DETAILS WILL FOLLOW, Notk"• 11 :30--Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Police Story 6,13: Movie " A Touch of Glass" 8: ABC News 33 ; Movie "The Joker Is Wild " 10: 12:00--Janaki 33 . 12 :40--News 13. Tomorrow 3,4 . "" 1 IT DING NIGH SCAIRT 'EM OFF TH' LINE,TOO, PAW just th ree , eac h threw everything e lse away to keep clubs and even tually South cashed all hi s dinmonds. '' Oswa ld : " 'l'h1s shouldn't have workNL Ea ~ t sho uld have jettisoned his dia- mond s in th e ord e r 6..&-Q. Thi!"\ would givl' West a count on the diamond suit. He would know lhc1t South held seven spades and fi ve dia - monds. The bidding showed that his other ca rd was the ace of hearts and West would chu ck a ll his clubs ." Alan : " He s hould have, bul he didn 't. " A self-s tyled beginner asks what is meant by Lhe express ion, " Double dummy play ." This refers to play based on St.•eing all 52 cards . Obviou sly. il is easier to make the best play under Lhosc cond itions . r ~~: W SI'A I't-:1< J.:Nn:H I'H ISt:AS.!iN I (FOJ a co~y of J ACOBY MOOERN. send St to · w ,n at Bndge. · · ca1e of th1s newspa per, P 0 Box 489. Radio City Stat•on . New York . N Y 100t9.) r �\ 8-TheDailySentinei. Middleport-Pomeroy , o .,MoodHy, M.y22. f p a n t Ad$ Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepurt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Ma y 22, 1978 DICK TRACY JARRELL ADKINS FORD FURTHER 596-5283 EXPERT HUNTER WiST OF McARTHUR RT. 50 Wheel Alignment • Expert Body and Fender Repair •Quality Work and Refinishing. • Experts on Collision Any U. S. made car-parts SERVICE MANAGER f!l~ -~~. 100 Id a~ J;o I" :! d<H~ :hill~ ~ ti till~~ JOO h f:do wrJnl.- I Z5 \90 l.!!i 3 75 ~ u r J UHI" tJ~ IILIIILII\Wn !5 n•uu. fWr wnrd ]IN tla) r•llrt·r Li~<~rr wn~~' l.l\1\e tl<r ~ ~ '4"111 IJt• dr;;n(L•U at tilt• 1 d<~~ r.rlt• Ill rrwmvn Card nf Thnn k!! <1ml Ubrtui!l' ~ 6· t cnl.:i ~r ~ unl. SJ 00 rrrurrmuin Casl r urad vdlll't ~l r1Lltlt' llumc set It·~ anJ i'artl sale~ Hrl' cwr·cvtctl r,ml~ wrt h l'il:.li wrtlr unit·!' ~ L'CI It !'l~.antl' fur <~11!. ~·a rry· ur~ Bu:~: "umikr lrr C:t n: uf Tilt> Sen· unt•l Tilt· flu!JIL\III.'r rc~nc!!l the nght tu t•r.lit vr rc}l'{i <JII~ a~ d~m~ vb~~ trrm<~l Tilt: PubiL.>htr wr lln\Jl lit' n.:!\JIOII.!l!blt• fur mor~ lh<~n one meur· ll'tt Pomeroy Landmark Jack W. Carsey , Mgr . ln:::.crtHJII PhiJI!t' 99'2·2l!i6 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES M undt~) \"wn lilt S<lturd~) Tut>Mt.} thru Fnda) Nehon U1ug Check our low, low prices on 'J 7 FERTILIZER, NITROGEN, OAK 10M A 10 ~ta l-. e!> lor ~ a le Coll/;1 43 17q5 tro~c, York H omp Ph o11 e & BLEND. !:1 4) / 49 1 MAf' L~ BUN K tll:O} l or q~q 7~4 sole $)0 Pomeroy Landmark 5 1977 OU A CHll A It> ft f,berglm~ bo!>~ boot 80 h p Mer cur y motor Thru ~ler IIOilH1Q rnotor I lw e wc lh I(C ~ he~r double~ o~ ~k.1 boot Compi Pie wrlh 11ader Contor t ~ ddtc 'i oung 991 7630 AVACAD O I JOl by ref11ge,o Tor ~' c ellent t1on ~1 519o Sw!dlt) i pM r nU.) ilfkn~ .lll Wanted to IJuy OLD ruPt-J!TU R~ ICe bo · e~ blm~ ht?d~ !!On b~~ e!< comple Te hou'>ehold~ W r1 Te M D M dl e1 IJ1 .4 Porr>e1 oy Oh•o or coli (IQ2 7760 IJQ IT EM f00 Lo1ge or too \moll w'l 1il buy 1 p•ece or com pleTe hou'> ehok. N e v. u'>ed or anll QUi'S M ort1n ~ ~vrn i i UIE!' 10 N 7nd ~~ M •ddl epor 1 Phone 991 b37 0 ( H lP WOQD P ole~ mo .< d 1ometer 10 on l arge~! e{ld S8 per ton Bu ndled sl ob Stl per ton Oe ltv ered 10 Ohto PolleT Co Rt 2 Pomeroy 992 7689 CO INS CU RRENCY tokens old pod..c t wo !the.<> o"d t ho1n~ ~~lv er and gold We need I Qe,A and ol der !>d11e1 co m~ Bu'f .. ell or trade Ca ll Roge1 Wam sle y 741 1331 PO MlROV F ore~ ! P1o Top pme for !> lond"'9 ~o w r,mbPr Call lfQ? 5%S or Kent HCJnby 1 4A b 8570 TI MBER Yard Sale II YOU hove o $e t Ylte to all e1 wont to buy 01 ~ell some th rng oe loolo.rng lor work or who le\ler you II get le'iul ts foster w1Th a Sent1nel Won! Ad Call 991/156 CO Al LIMl:~TON~ ~and gra~t£!1 i: olr,um rhlorrde l £>r !d tler dog load and oil t ype'l o l ~ol t l ~ cel~tO I ~oil W ork~ IIH l M0111 )I 1-'omer o.,. 99? )!!91 tOJi )Alt IQ77 Hondo XLIOO On l1ke new ly 100 mrle~ 742133tl Help Wanted 1H!:: G Al l/ A - MUG ~ Co mmumty ACT1on A genty ~~ ~ee ~ mg op plrconl\ lor 1he l ollo w,ng po!>• r.on Coun\elo1 The (ounlielor w1ll be re\pons1ble tor the day to do,wun\ ehng at Cl: 1A T1tle Il l )PW V) program pOrtl (i p On t ~ The toun~elo 1~ dutte\ wou ld m d ude but nol l1m 1Ted to porhc 1 pont canfott\ du11ng opp l1t0 to on tn lokc or 1en tohon and lerrn,no!lon Ap pl1con1~ ~hould po~\e\'1 o de~p ee Ill Coun~el 1ng P!>y cholo gv Soc,ol Work 01 othe r related l ,c ld P1eler comb,no 110n of degree and 1eloted worK e ~pe r1ence Ap p ltt ollon ~ and or fv•tl-ler tn formoi 10" ~~ ovarl oble !rom the Oh10 Jobs Scrvru~o, O l!. c e~ or the Commun,ty A tl1on A gen cy Centr a l OI!1CC at 9'1'1 7CIXJ or 014 3b7 73 41 R e!>ume~ may be moded 1o Oo~t1d Gloec K~tr-1 Manpower 011 toe l or PO Bo.. 772 Chesh1ro O ht o 45020 Deodlrne l or oppi•C0110n~ w1!1 bl! Ma y 16th 1978 !he Gallic Me•g!i. C A A ~~ on ~qu al Op por tuntty bnployer M f. EXPLORE THE GREAT Bf:.~l SHK TION of the be~ I wood 1n ~ou rhea~tpr n Oh1 o Jo tul Mor!>O tiel I uol.a Tempwood a nd N o lhuo l ron Heat Co ~ Pu tnorn D1 (oft M tll ) I J A. then~ b 14 597 t:JJ71f or b i A·69b 1187 ~ l ov e~ Let Pomeroy Landmark soften & condition your water with Co-op water softener, Model UC-SVI , '289,95 Now Only tamping Equiplllf!ot SlAHCRAFI CAMfJf:.R 10 It Used one seo~on $4000 hrm W1th lull Reese h1tt'h and bra Me- con l<ol I 304 773 56M r977 PALOMINO 14 f1 told down carnper Used once George Donovan $2100 985 350..t Army Opportunities St:N SI MA II( at toun h ng mo{ht ne Phone fjq2 21Sb I he Oo dy ~entr nel 111 Court ~ t rect Pomer oy Ohro C ABbAGl B ~ OCCOLI coul tf lower bru,~el l 'l pr ouh egg plants head letlu ce ~~ee l pepper~ hungo11on wo~ ~ee l banana chd1 peppe1~ Plu'l many dr ll!~ren! Ya11e f 1e~ ol tom ato plo11ts many ~un d ~ of and pot hongmg bo~ke t !> flowers lar ge \la11e ry ol on nuo l ~ m ll a t~ Clel and ~arms and Gre nhou ~e Rotm c Gcr old•ne Cleland TRA C \0~ 1 1972 r A C. A LONG I~ It se lf con Tam ed tra vel rrorler A 1 991 319 4 or 'n2 3A)9 9H5 3917 - good 1971 CADILL A C HOORAO O . Fu ll powe1 or r clean Body good ~ hope Dr 1ve d and you wr l l hove to own Phone 992 74b2 , J<n Q Z 18 ( AMARO 4 ~ peed 1-') P B. AlterS , co11 992 38q7 (iive Away l Hit~i: f' hone Geor ge MONrH o ld puppy colhe 985 3596. f!ort NPor 011 \o!1 bo1h and loun d1y ro(lm modem ~1tchc n ~ : acre!> BOH1 and pl r n ry of po ~ t u r e oil l e>•,cerl A ..,l. rng Sl) 000 f!hOI' e4<1] O'Jl<i )po <,ou.., PwTro nl£1' ~ lwdroorn hom e 4 year~ ol d I , bo1h :. fully l"qu,pped lo. 1trhen Cen t1ol ou \ I Of\ (> l•1 eplocr double gorogP )piPet IOlnliorl on l 4 O(r{."~ NO ~ T H •• , l)f 111£> P o• nt~ 799~ VAIHJ ~ A l t lue ~ and Wed An 11 que 11unk Oe p r£> ~'>tOn drape ~ er e l eodrng (lr>P ~ h'd o il ~1gn., LARGt BH ICK homr> tull y .-qu1p ped k •tc hen hoi wote! qood locot•on Will tok o ~m oll ocreogu a~ do ~n poyrnen• ~14 ~00 rwJ "JJ4b hou\e J hP<il oo rn J OC!e~ of grounrl l ot Otf>d 0 11 Rt 7 99/ j9J4 ~ IX ~ QQ M HUJ<R O UC.H ~ ol 4·376 o311 1Qo7 v w 99/ 313b or qrn 39:il b WHK old collie pups Hdl 2A7 19bl oCie~ ~~ ca ll Phone992 ·2111 Collect, 593-3022 M1thes .. ARM ON CR 31 3o Par tland fl4:l 7~fl I o· J1ck W. Carsey , Mgr. 0 Call SFC Lowery u ITL l: 9Q71817 31~0 11f A C Rl ~ ) lOOn'! hou~(' .- or rnor o mlor tnoll on '1 47 )10 4 Pomeroy Landmark UIW rwo <.,rncll o r rno k \' oil er Le1 us test your water Free sa TRAi lER SPACl 1 , rmle "om Mergs Htgh School on old Rt 33 992 2Q4 I or Qq'} 2689 7.4 1 outbuddn1g ~ S l~ (X)() By pm~ 1970 C HtVR O l~ I CUSTOM De lu xe ' , ton ptckup $3400 low mtle oge Reed!>YIIIe OUTDOORS )qJO HORNEl b cyl \ld work cor $4 50 747 3002 ~everol born HV~ ROOM hou" '' Mf 135 01e sel Mf-'130 Dtosel MF ISO D•e s.e l . Mf-'13 5 01e sel MF I bS D•es.e l MF78 5 01e~ e l Mr l135 Dre~el Co b or r 8 heater N!;W & USW IMI-'l~M~NTS VAHD S Al~ May 73 24 lues and Mf-9 Boler MI- l 0 Boler Mf- 110 Wed Weolher pe1mi111ng Ba le1 Mon hews Rot or r ) cythe Bradbury Rrl Don Honrng Mf-880 )em• mounted b bo t re\tden{e (h, ldren !» tlo thtng tom Plow MF 510 12 0 1H m•sc I T('Il 1~ AutoSale5 M~:xxJ 2 How (hopper M~39 'l 1974 PIN lO New rod1ol 11re~ Row PlorHer ~ · M echontcol t 'or Hen! I ronsplonter new shod.. ~ aura Iron ~ 46 000 mtles 9Cf7 7185 oher 4 SHINN ) I RAClOR S Al~ ~ J AND 4 RM furn 1shed and un pm Phone .. lb30 fufnl'ihed opt\ Phone- qq7 leon W Vo 1q76 MU ST AN G AU TOMATIC ~ 434 Good con dll •on Pho ne COUNIRY MOBil~ Home f>ork 991 3240 1<17 4 !,U ZUK I IM100 ~a ce d one Rou te 33 nonh ol f! o rne1oy se o!.on f:.x:ce llent cond• t ,on 197J MO N ilCA RLOlondou P S Lorge lot s Col1997 747Q 1300 843 1b21 P8 , A ( AM a track stereo . ~f:.NIO R (IHZf:. NS Our new co ndilron $1700 b re ll en t 19/) Harl ey Spo l tsl er like new ren ter 'I o'>~I~Ton[e \' O U may be 643 2621 rum good k• ng queen ~eat b able to l t-.e m our aportmP.n t e .d on Ir on \ e»dro bon ery 1973 5UPER 6llltl 11 1\JO lo r les~ than S)O a mon th For vo ltage ""9 and 'J helrne1s . R eed~vttle Oh1o 61 4 378 b331 more 1nl orrno tr on con ta c t Mu~T ho" e $1300 9tl2 Sl4b or o!1er 6 pm Vrlla ge Manor A ponment~ con be seen 01 100 A B r~( k St , 991 7767 1970 HO RNl I !A lO Good !>hope Pomeroy Oh to . .J4'J 306'1 10 or: SO 'l bed room mobde home 1n 1'17b HARLlY ·Electro C.lrde 3000 Ro on e or eo Qq') 5858 )CIJ 4 BUICK REGAL All power m1les I1Me ne w cond•t• on wt th S/500 Ooyt1me only QqJ ~~ 4 5 Touro po<k and helm et $3100 M I DD l ~PORT Oll •c space 1000 sq IT a11 co"d' lloned tarpeted Ground floor Corner loc al ton Call qcn 3b3 I IN Jo! utl a11d Vd log<> 4 bedroom h ou~e 7 cor gorngl' ANl) lo t m Dor1111lle 3?) Phone 74/ 706EI du ( t~ NH DED ~ d., Pr (Oifl~ h1ghe'>1 p11Ce\ pard Call 74113lb a fTer 7pm AC H~ ~ HOU~t 4 PM t.Ju:dlt) IJdtrrepublu iilJUII FERT~PELS POTACH, lb~ 40 50 Heal J.:stale for Sale MAIN POMER()Y, 0. JUST LISTED - Very nice 2 bedroom home , nicely re modeled, new carpel and vinyL u ti l i ty room , bath , pari basemen!. JUS T S\1 ,000 .00. JUST LISTED - 2 yr . old , loc.ated on 1 acre , 3 lovel y bedrooms , bath , ut i l ily , ve r y n ice kitchen , car peted . electr ic he.a t. garage . $26.000 ,00. JUST LISTED - Close to Meigs Hi. 1 yrs . old . 3 Bdrms ., 2 baths, basement, electric heat. approx . T' '' acre, small storage bldg . $32,500.00. ABOVE THE AVERAGE - 1117 story frame , lots of remodeling , 3 BR , bath , n ic e kitchen , carpe ting , some insulation, storms, porches , see th is now . Asking S\7,700.00 . HARD TO BELIEVE - ' lots, f irst floor . ki tchen , li"ing R , bath , bedroom . 2nd floor · 3 BR , carpeting, N.G. heal , porches, small basement . Sl7,000 .00, BUILDING - 1 business rooms (re nted) , 2 aprlments (each have 1 BR , bath , li ving R .. kitchen ) . Lot size 50x60. Al ley In th e rear. $36,668,00. OTHER PROPERTY TO CHOOSE FROM TIME TO SELL YOUR HOUSE AND LOT? TRY OUR SERVICE , WE'RE REAL HOT. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK , KATHY & LEONA 3SOCC Holley Oavrdson motor cycle . 1300 rndes Good condr tion 5 5~~ Cal l oflcr 5 pm . b i 4-31El -6116 Mit K GOA rs IU ~I fres hened SbO o•ld up Ktd\ weaned Hill.,. ~ S'lO nonn 1e5 ~:J O ~ hade 6 14·b% 1134 I 976 CHt VV 1 1 to n p1ckup $26 000 m1 fes b <yl 3 speed wrth nrce roppfn SJ:J"'~ 9HI 3~17 fo r lots Pomeroy, 0 . 3-15-tfc ACRE)·, 8 room remodeled h orne . all m1nerol light s fuel o•l furnace . ~v1 l o nd Oleo SJ6 OOJ New 3 bedroom l olot elech 1C home I I1J o ne~ . ncar rn1ne s STf 000 . Bu tld rng lol \ 11 otres 1urol wa1ct on lo t , S:i 800 Colt 7 4'1 'JB 19 offer~ pm 01 onylune ~at 8 ~un · 3 l:J to !I one~ 1 rnt les be low M.ddleport r!ve1 f ron 1ogc flhonc .<III'J. 256 1 for more m• l oul"'otion ~ ~ ~U;l~ ® I BOANT I DELTA in vard grading, driveways , land><aping , etc. 0 "THE MILEAGE MAKER" . Call JERRY MURPHY (614) 667-6177 P~992-2174 0 SALE $44 .88 SS\.97 SSS . \7 0 AI Tromm Const. HEAnNG INC. Aski ng on ly S\ 7,000 . CO UNTRY LIVING Here is what you have been want ing . Home with 35 acres. It ha s 3 bedrooms, nice k i tchen, large modern fa m ily roo m with wood burn in g fireplace . 3 ca r garage , large old barn . Seve ral acres of farm land , pasture and good spring water Woul d like 138,000 . MIDDLEPORT 2 bedroom , 2 car qarage aparlmenl. N' · ~~f.:> .., , like new naf> ··o'i.~'iJ Jrced air lur;t.l t ' .. ce nalu<al v ~~· t!d rloor s and wwdwork on Gravel Hill. All in good shape . Wanl only Sl6,500 . SELLING IS . A PROFESSIONAL' S JOB . HE KNOWS WHAT TO SAY . WHEN , AND WHAT TO DO WITH A SELLING PROBLEM . WE NEED GOOD CLEAN PROPERTIES NOW . CALL992-3325 G. Bruce Teaford Helen L. Teaford Sue P. Murphy Associates SEPTIC TANK Re si dential and commercial . Call for es1imate , 24 hour service Anvday , anytime. Phone 985-3806 Jack Ginter 98$ -3806 "• mile oft Rt. 7 by-pass on St . Rl. 1'14 toward Rutland, 0. Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 -5682 Jack's SeptiC Tank :semce Box 3 HOWI;RY AN U MART IN c avor ,n g <oepr,c sys tem s do1e1 · ba c ~h oe d ump t1u ck luTU~!> t one gra ... cl blacktop povmg R! 14 3 Phone I [b14) 6Q8 7331 BATHR OOMS AND rernodol ed ( I! IOIHI C l 1le plurn · b1ng corpentrr and general mom tanonc c 13 year s ex: per mnce 99'1 368) fJULLIN S t:XC A VA ll NC. . Co mplet e ~(H\1 1((' l-'h ouu9'i7 2A78. WIN 1i:R G !; 1 to you1 ho u se? l eTu!. I romm MIOOL .. f!ORI J bPrl1001n ho rne '} full bo th ~ tully CO !pe te d equ1p pcd lo.1t( hen wtl h 1n11~ r com noTu 1ol goo, furnace cen Tral o•r (Ondlflon.ng on a 100 x 100 lot I emed 111 yard $35 ~00 Phone 9(n 5550 neces~ o r y repou~ Con~ lr uc ll o n AI by THOMAS JOSEPH I 'TELL yOU , LOOMBAH , OOP A.N ' "Tl<AT BIG DI"'O OF HIS SCA'n'EI<ED 'TH ' &)'5 ti>.E LEAVE.S IN Heal Estate for Sale CAll THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY AT 446-3643 Evenings Call 446-3796 or 446-7881 A HIGH WIND.' too:>te1~ ulltype\ of genf>rollt>po u Wor k guo•o nl ce d ~0 year s c~~: 1wr mflce Phone 997. 'J 40Q CH)d Gc.~. o' ' ' ; '' ~ ~A Where is t.JOurcar. Mr Blink? M4 truck won't start and DRIVE A LimE & SAVE A LOT s . Ll. What kind late for work! 4 88 9' and 12' Vinyl Floor Coverinl! In Stock !:~~ WING MACHINE Repo11 s !ocr viCe , oil rnoke~ lf97 'J2tl -4 The 1-obr '' Shop Pome r o y Auth omed S1nge1 Sole~ o"d ~erv • cc . We ~ho rpe n Sc r sso 1 ~ do1cr lood01 and backh oe work du111p T rurk~ and lo·boy!> to1 hue w•ll haul ldl d111 to so d, hmc~tor1e and grovel. Call Bob or Rogor Jef lers day phone ~2 - 708 q n1ghl ph one 991 -3S25 or 997· 5232 doJ l!r r PERSONNEl .. M[GADYNAMIC COMPUT[R CO·___- HIRING or Gene Smith _ __..--- 74 2-22 11 1\c.TuALLY. you HAvf: ON~£. "- L•D.r ~,..I I'E: AGAIN~ You - ",n IOU ... RUTLAND FURNITURE I WILL do fOOf rng co nstruchon plumbmg and heo!tng No JOb l oo Iorge 01 too ~ma ll Phone J HUMAN e A 8f1NG. • 44 45 Squealed ~:' 46 CAREER . A SOFA THAT ' f*.::;::::;;: to AXVIli.B!\AXR I. 0 N G F E I , I. 0 W BILLY. J N P Y N J 0 D P, J y X GSX 15 IN STOCK , Y'- ) i J J THE NAME OF THE 6AR WHERE AUTOMOBILE MECAANIC5 60 1 ! GIVE UP... WHAT IS NAME OF THE BAR WI-JERE AVTOMOBILE MECHANICS 60 ? 7+ xw THAT .LAST BOLT OF LIGHTNIN ' DING NIGH SCA IRT TH' . PANTS OFF ME H Pas."i PHSS ~· ! NT Pass H p- By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Ala n : "Some bands can only be m ade by creating an illusion for the defenders. It is improper to c reate this illu sio n by mean s of remarks , gestures , slow play when lhere is no problem or anything except the actua l cards you play ." Oswald : " When South looked over dummy he rea l· ized !hal his seven bid was silly indeed . There we re twelve easy tricks staring BARNF.Y 8ALLt; O'FIRE!! 68 ACRE FARM - Prtce r educed In '"6,900. Attractl'e remodeled 2 story farm home """,(). ce home fealur es a large livi ng room . d l nle - r.~~\'t' ... chen, 5 ~drooms, & Pi, balhs, ll ar;a,\t · "'e land with balance In pasture and wood, "'::f"' ... ,e~er barn & garage. You must see this one , If 's we> I worth the price . Loca ted oil Rl. 325 In Meigs County. CWX F W K P 1978 Km.: f'tl l\lrtl Sy ndiute . Int. REDI BEDS Lara est Selection In The Valley XW DPNKP OX .- VOFFOJZ YPCC ~alurday 's C.ryptoquote : BEWARE OF UTILE EXPENSES; A SMALL LEAK WJU. SINK A GREAT SlflP. - BEN FRANKLIN ' Pass 2+ Opening lead : + t fRVPTOQUOTES vp South Pass DAILY CRYPTO<l UOTE - Here's how to work it : hints. Each day th e rode lcll crs are di fferen t. I'M AFRAID ITS '":JT AS SIMPLE AB "\-< <\T Vulnerable : Bot h Dealer : North West North East I+ Pass Pass Pass 3+ Pass Pass ,. apos trophes. the l ength and formation of the words are al1 A PIECE OF FILM !HAT Tl< 15 ACTT<E 5f1 NOW ~INKS CAN ~E DAtv\A61NG TO HER MAKES A "t A A 7 5Ll + . . -. One teller !limply ~ttand!l for another. In this !ample A it used for the three I.'s. X for the two O's , <'tr. Si nglc le tters , ';OU HAVE BED FOR YOU :~~~;r:~:.e ~:~nt C[l r9 11! Dy NU.W I ,. JWjU Sf'JI(III Rutland + J 9i :l SOUTH + AK Q 10 97 5 I Coarse hominy WINNIE REOUCED TO 115,900 - A very ni ce 1'1' slory 4 bedroom home In good cond ition. Features a basement with f inished tamll y room and laundry room , eat-In kilchen , li,i ng room & bath . Lorge lot w llh lenced yard . Call now, priced t~ sell. + 108 75 officer Call 742-2211 TALK TO Wendell or Herb Grafe boc ~hoe : ........... . F,~R:A~N:K~&~E:"R:N:l~E~----------------------~------~-----------------------------~O ~urch 1 and dd cher Ch orle!> I( Ho t held Bo ck HOe Serv1ce Ru tla nd Oh10 Phone 742 2008 ) 41 134B . ~ Buy where you can came in and see what you're o"ttlng - Good selections - Fully stocked . I::XCAVAliNC~ ~~cktimher --=----:-:-=B~R=I=D-:=:G:=E-=--:--- 611' As Low As sq. yd. t • & up Middleport, 0 . 5·11 ·2Wk. 3 Do a floor job M inority 70 . TO : QO-Oscar' s Best Actors 6, 13 ; News 20 . t Spicy spiceJO : JD-Biack Perspective on the news 20. rack item 11 :GO-News 3.4,6,8, lO . IJ, 15. Dick Cavet1 20 : Over S Exempted Easy 33 . 6 Refuge 11 30--Johnny Carson 3,4,1 5; Academy ol Country state 7 - pro nobis Music Awards 6,13 : Co lumba ~ : ABC New s 33 ; M ovie " Come Blow Your Horn" 10. 8 "Columbo" Uquefy Yesterday 's Answer 12 :00-Janakl 33 . 9 Celebes ox Singer 1:oo-- Tomorrow 3,4,4; News 13. Frankie 10 Bombast %4 DeLuise 34 "Victory" 1: l ~Ko iak e. ~~~~~Ready 16 Iowa city 2S Irish rebel heroine Movie Channel - 4. 5 and 9 p.m . - Late Show I PG I Krazy 19 Moral group 35 Lynne's 7 and 11 p.m . - Hollywood Oldies IG I Correct decline 26 Hamilton di rection 20 Shinto a led bill 37 Hoodwink Monday . l\1a~· 22 · -: ;· ..:;::::20 Molded temple 28 Espied 38 Race ;.;; ZJ Do a news· Zl Holbrook 30 Drunk : sl. room job Z2 " All the 32 Venerate 39 1tz7 Stringed lhi.ngs 33 European ,ree Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag instruments you - " river 41 Percentage Zll Tally r.-.:,;..-r.~:-~ ~ -l 29 Toward ~~sheller him in the fa ce. Then' was 30 Mariner NO K T H 1-2'-A no leg iti mate way lo gel a • J2 ~ 31 Set a lhirlecnth ... • Q97J Alu n: " This dicln 'l keep value on • 10 2 South from working out a ~:..29~~~.1!:1 33 Grand + AKQ6 2 nkc s\o,.·indlc . He simply ra n Opry WF.ST EAST off his whole trump s uit. 36 "What have lft'4'-4-Ji:'--+-+--l• an + 6 F.as l hc lcl fou r clubs. So did .,. ., . . Y l085 • K J642 you Wes t. Rccau.sc ea ch one felt t KJ 9 t Q86 that his partner would hold me lately ?" n Rubber Back Carpet Fay's Gift Z Czech river & I'm All carpet installed with padding at no charge . Expert i nstallation . Flowers, WreattJ s ...... ~ t;ASOUNE ALLEY SAVE ON CARPETING Bibl.., Bunch ~X(A V AIIN G ACROSS 1 Clockmaker Thomas S Ram 's-horn Exchange premium Brazilian IUM OOlllN G fllurnbr11g hcotu' g Crosses, Pots, 7 41 'J37fl GOLF Cl UijS !>hoes bog~ "' ~fr u c lt on lhr ough John leol o1d Ches ler . Ohro IN GAlliPOLIS ~.CfH.d' ALLEY WP JH11 Baskets, Sprays (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles KNELL GUESS KITTEN CANOPY Answer· What the mountain climber enj oyedTAKING " PEEKS" checks payable 10 N&w9paperb0oks . REPAIR 11011!> oil ~ moll opphonce~ l awn mower ne~ 1 ro Sla te ~~ ~ ghwo y Gara ge on R olJ h ~ 'J Phone 1614 ) Q85 Beaut iful Selection Flowers I NEW - JUST OFF PRESSI JUM BLE BOOK 1111 with 110 puules Is avail· BOWtR ) ~wc:cper~ For N. 2nd YOU'D THI\'lK " - XI J I)"[ XI I ) able l or $1 35 pos1pald hom Jumble, c/o t1'11!t newspaper, P.O. Bo)( 3<1. NorwoOd , N.J 07648. Include your name, add re ss, zip code and make Aut 11oneer Corn plc l c Sf'IVtCe Phone Q49 '1 487 or 94Q :}()OQ Ra t me Oh!O Crr rr Brod tor d H WOOD A "[ Answerhere Salu,day's B~A O f ORO Chester, Ohio 10-30 -c 4-30-ltc GIRL? 5URE ... BUT I' VE BEEN AROU HIJ "'ORE 'N our ... Save 30 pel. to SO pel. on heating cost Experi•nce and fully i nsured Free Est. Call : 992 -3815 CLEANING GARAGE Yfp ... \T'll BE A CHANGE FOR YOU C\TY GIRlS I RECKON ... ' THI~uS 4-9-1 mo . pd . ROGER HYSEU. mo ~u:- fluGfR CITY I GUESS JFRRV TOLD YOU HOW IT IS WITH US, EH7 Cellulosic (wood fiber) Thermal Insulation Call After 5:00 or Anytime Saturday 992-1119 or 992 -5041 • -27 -tl c SALES AND SERVICE 11-9 -tlc near stores . Wf'll RUN O VER TO M'l PlACE WHfRE WE CAN Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE SERVICE 300 Main St. Pomeroy , Ohio Pomaroy 992-4282 or 9'12-6263 8 A.M . to4 :30 P.M. Now arrange the circled letters to torm !he surprise answer. as suggested by the above cartoon. ORPHAN ANNIE-THE LAW TAKES OVER J&L & DUMP TRUCK PWMBING & KI) 0 KURBEE HOI' IN, GIRLS ... CARTER I IJTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE 742 -2328, S P.M . to 9 P.M . ·Order Now-Mount by Appt. 4-30-1 mo. DAVE'S BACKHOE 3: 30--A II in \he Fam ily 8, 10; Consumer Survival Kll20. 4:QO-M ister Cartoon J ; Superman 4,· For Richer, For Poorer 15 : M erv Grillin6; Addam s Family 8; Sesame Street 20, 33: Gomer Pyl e, USMC 10; Dinah! 13. . 4 : 3~Litt l e Rascals 3,15 : Gilligan ' s Island 4: Gi lligan's Is land 8; Brady Bunch 10. 5:0o-Here Comes the Brldes 3, Star Trek 4; Gun smoke 8; M ister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 : Hoga n's Heroes 10; Emergen cy One! 13; Pet. ticoat Junction 15 ; 5 3Cl-News 6: Electr ic Company 20.33 : Mary Ty ler Moore 10; Hogan' s Heroes 15 . 6 00-News 3, 4,8, 10,13,15: ABC News 6; Zoom 33; Feeling Free 20. 6: 30--NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13: Carol Burnett 6: CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 70,33 . 7 00-Cross-W its 3. 4: Newlywed Game 6, 13: Pop Goes The Country 8: News 10 : Gi lligan' s Island 15: French Chel 20 ; Boating Safety 33 . 7: 30--Hallywood Squares 3: Lel' s Go To The Races 8: Assassinatiol"' of President Kennedy 4; Candid Camera 6; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33; Pr ice Is Right 10 ; That 's Hollywood T3; Television Honor Socie ty 15. 8:00-Pilal " The Man y Laves al Arlhur " 3, 15: Happy Days6,13 : Movle"The Yearling " 10, 8: Once Upon A Classi c 70,33 . 8 : 3~Laverne & Shir ley 6, 13. 9:00-Th e Bastard-Ken! Fam il y Chronicles 3; Thre~ · s Company 6, 13:: Counlry Night of Sl ars 4, 15: Daln Curse 8, 10; TV on Trial33 : Sing A Si Qn 70 . 9: 30-Carter ·country 6; Mary Tyler Moore 13; Silent 0 S·l2 '""'101 4-12-1 mo. P. LIST $78.31 S8S.01 S89. t9 BR7h13 GR78x14 HR78x 15 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Between 7:30 & 9:00 p.m. byHenriArnolda ndBobLee Unscramble these tour Jumbles, one letter to each square. 10 form tour ordinary words . BORN I.OSP.R Specialited shade , UP~ ltj'jjlf.\,0 fii)jt ~ THATSCt<AMBLEDWORDGAME DURA-STEEL RADIAL CLELAND ASSOCIATE REALTORS 992-2219- 992-6191 '' !•JJ0' "12 r:;;;;~ 9 :JG-Art America 20. 10 :00--News 20; Origina ls 33 . 10 30-Cver Easy 20: Anyone lor Tennyson? 33 . 11 :OCl- News 3,4,6,6, 10, 13, 15: Dick Cavell 70 : Over Easy 33. DOZER FOR HIRE electric and abut the highway . Askin g 110,000 . FAMILY HOME - Good 4 bedroom home . 'l fam i l y rooms . 'l baths . natural ga s ce ntral heating , shop. cove red picnic pat io. garage and 3 lots . Only S1 7,500. MIDDLEPORT - 7 room o lder hom e that need s some repair . With a will ing buyer we wi lt redu ce the pr1ce, 71 1 TILL HE. WAKES eASY! Middleport, Ohio Middleport, Ohio 24 Years Service SPRING SPECIAL Complete Paint Jobs Small Cars S\00.00 Large Cars S\25.00 Trucks S\75.00 Body work & repair St .oo per inch using only the best Dupont materials. 742 -J0\0 4-9·1 mo . rn J9b9 C.MC !RUCK b cyl au to motor 'ecenlly overhauled good !11es. no ru!> l m good con dtllon. 614 44b 7Qfl0 osM lo 1 Paul ICJ73 tree s TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1978 5:45-Fa rm' Reparl 13. 5: 50--PTL Club 13. 6:00-Summer Semester 10; PTL Club 15. 6:.30-F.ocus on Colu mbus 4; News 6; Summer Semester 8; Concerns and Comments 10, 6: 45-Mornlng Report 3. 6:50--Goad Morning, Wesl VIrginia 13. 6: 55-News 13. 7:00-Today 3,4,15 : Good Morn ing America 6, 13: CBS News 8; Chuck White Reports 10. 7:05-Bu llwi nk le 10. 7:30--Schoolies 10. 8 : 0~Capta i n Kangaroo 8,10: Sesame Slreel 33 . 9 : 00- Merv Griffin 3; Phil Donahue 4,13,15: Emergency One! 6: Brady Bunch 8: Match Game 10. 9 : 3~Andy Griffith 8: Family Affair 10. 10 :00--Card Sharks 3,4,15: Edge of Nighl 6: Pass the Buck 8; Joker 's Wi ld 10: To Te ll The Truth 13. 10:30--Hollywaad Squa r es 3,4,15: High Hopes 6: Price Is Right 8, 10; $20.000 Pyramid 13. 1\:0~High Rollers 3,A, 15; Happy Days 6,13. II : 30--Wheel of Forl une 3,15: Fam i ly Feud 6, 13; Par tride Family 4; Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame Street 20; Cousteau Odyssey 33. 11 :55-CBS News 8: Loving Free 10. 11:00--Newscent er 3; News 4,6, 10; San lard and San 15; Gambl l 8: M idday Magaz ine 13. 1 2 : 3~Ryan 's Hope 6, 13: Bob Braun 4, Gong Show 15 : Search for Tomorrow 8,10: Electric Company 33 . 1:00-For Richer, For Poorer 3: All My Childr en 6,1 3: News8 : Young and l he Restle ss 10: Nat l or Women Only 15. 3o-Days of Our L ives 3,4, 15 ; As the Wor ld Turns 8, 10. 2: \J(}-()ne Life I a Live 6, 13. 2: 3Cl-Doclars 3,4,15: Guiding Lighl e,10 3:00-Anolher World 3,4, 15; General Hospilal 6, 13: Lil ias , Yoga and You 20. 8:30--Basebal l 6, 13; M -A-S-H 8,1 0: T urnabout 70,33. 9:0o-The Bastard.Kent F amily Chronicles 3; M ovie "J usl _Me and You " 4,1 5; Dain Curse 8,10: Art Amerrca 20 ; Me eting of Minds 8; . r1 Brakes Muffler Tires •Shocks Battery. Installation Service VIRGIL B. SR . . . .~ • 1 rot 1(1 992-3325 2l6 E. Second Street 4 MIDDLEPORT bedroom brick home, 11 '7 baths . natural ga s heat. washer . dryer hookups , basement. and 1 car garage w ith large shop over . Level lot. $30,000 . RUTLAND - Nice old 3 or 4 bedroom stucco hom e with 1 bal hs . Natural gas, coal furnace , full basement. business room , 2 car garage on large corner lat. W ill take S35,000 9 ACRES - On Slate Reule 143 wi th L.C. water tine . Ha s . rM MR. TITU5'5 IIJI ECE UNCLE TITUS< JU5T DOZED OFF ... COULD YOU STAND IJIY COMPAi'lY TR.I LYA~ ... ~AUTO P!!.~TING MOORE'S Ph . 992-2848 lo!~DUO )M~ 8 l o~ r w1th Go l::l e~c lobi+> ! ~ 8 ~ Vop v..o1e1 p1ll s :taoo old lWO ' ~ I O H V frame houo;.t> fl r oom:; and both (e llo1 ou T· buildtngs 4 ac re ~ land or edge o f Rutta ml Com pl ete lroriPr h oo~ up ol~o ') bonk s opprors · e d proper ty at $1~ , 500 . 1-'honc For Salt. Jq7b HOND A Jb(l Rood Bdo,e honT d1~c b1a l..e \ 1T11Ie~ b cellen1 <.ond,llon 99'; 6307 week~ ijY OW N t:H ) a cre~ wr th 9 room hous<' H~H GA!, '}cor goro ge surnrn e r k!t <hen and bordered br 1 c1cc k ~ Col l9BS 3fl17 H 11. ~ MOHIL 1: HOMf:.) PI Plea · <.Qn t W Vo be'lrde Hed, ~ lii?J !i1oqdmo•e 14 • 04 'I bedroom 1Q7J Oorron \ .:1 • bO 1 bedroom IQ7'} V!CIOII OII 14 • 67 J bed1 00tn 'J both \ 41'} Coven try 12 • b~ 3 bedroom IIIO!.i ) to te~mon 17 , bU 1 MR.. TITUS,, THAT WILL DO, SL0550P! n.~ ATTEND TQ CAPTAIN BOB'S The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At For . Will l)Q small houlmg l U 1 bru sh (lear11ng of basement s oti1CS gmage etc. Phone 992 77 M . CAPTAIN E;A&Y~... AH.VES ~ VOLI'RE THE GE?NTLEMAN Y'JHO WA'j F~VI'i Ei HERE TO SeE 4· 1J· r mo. 99'1· l()l1 4 50U[l WALN UT gote leg ar1d drop leo! 1. ,1chen table About IOU year!> old S250 99) 721:!9 to ~ee 11 or ~QI 7 066 blt e1 ) ~ OA-Imo. ':JY'l JO~ I Phone992-2181 :oo:- 6 :00-News 3,4,8, 10, 13,15: ABC News 6: Zoom 20,33 . 6:30--NBCNews 3,4.15: ABC News 13; Carol Burnett and Fnends 6; CBS News 6.10 : Over Easy 1iJ,33. 7: 00-Cross;Wils 3, 4; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Marty Robbms Spai1Jght8: News 10: Gil l igan ' s Island 15 · Daniel Fosler , M .D . 70 : Know Your Schools 33. ' 7: 30--T hai Nashville Musi c 3; In Search of 4: Muppet Shaw 6; Malch Game PM 8: MacNeil -Lehrer Report 70,33: Wild Kingdom 10; Candid Camera 13 · Nashville on lhe Road 15. ' 6 00-Li ltle House on the Prairie 3,4; 15; Sugar Time! 6, 13; Baby, I'm Back 8, 10; Consumer Sur,lval Kit 20,33. CAPTAIN EASY Under han 9 gutters & room additions. For Free Estimates Call 992-6323 or 992-6011 5-15-1mo. pd . 399 W. Main St. Pomeroy , Ohio Ph. 992 -2 164 VA HiA 30 y1 I1110f\CIIlg al s.o r el11•on< rng II eland Mortgage 1'l t ~ to te At ht:>m phone (b14 ) ---- cob 1n£>l unll whtle I 1fy1ng roorn ~u,leS ltoc t..e' 1ect.ner cho u lol o!l o way bed 1tuee qual rp1 '>liE> Von1l y 70 new 7 go ~ ~~o~e~ 1 50000 1 !:1 ~ 000 1 go~ dryer 1 i>lecH• C dryer A s~or t~d doth1fl9 and mt'>( 1rF'm~ Phone 747 /btKI f!IG~ · MODERN SUPPLY Small engine & mower 74til ~ack W. Carsey , Mgr . - ! ~!:\ lo r ~ ole 1 onr and serv i cP. . Musev Ferguson up M rddlc pa11 fiCO! J.lutlor1d 1 & Gilson Tillers, Lawn Boy Coli ~9/ 74tl l . Mower Sales & Serwice. N ~W J hcd1oo m h ou~u i bo rh !> oil e le( I 01 re Mrddlvl.lo ' l (iO'>f.' 10 l< utlond Phone 'J9'} Phone 992-2111 ~tWING MA( HINl ~ 1d1ng mowet Wa1d~ ~ h p J Po11oble 1Vs b!od .. and ,...hde I color con ~ol e /) K1tchen sml.. and L~ ~ 1~ 1b rurlllllll: __ ·---: Call Now For Appointment TODAY. STAY TUNED... MASH BROTHERS Alum. & Vin~ Siding H O MI: ~ IH ) · Pomeroy Landmark L.ATER MONDAY , MAY 22 , 197R Heal Estate for Sale We have enlarged ou r service department and will service Hotpoint and other brands . e:dra if needed . Excludes front-whul drive cars. BODY SHOP MANAGER l110.il'l.!t' WA HR WI::LL d1rllrng W1lltom I. Gr ant 7A1 · 2~79 . • DONALD CAll (4'-'>1 1 Offered Will CARl l or the elderly m our homo Ph one r,q2 nu . SPECIAL JIM STANLEY 15 WIJrd.... ur l!mlt•r A l l ~ woo~ ond pools 1 year ~ ClO pCIICI1(Q lrcc e~ t1m01 m, ar~y l htng you nef><;l for und!:! rQ round ~w 1rn poo l~ New r hem1( o1 ond ~ u pply sto1e O h• o Pho11e A l ban y o 14 6Cifl b~)~ { Alt e1 b pm 61 4 bH!J ~';.1)1 Joh n J ofi Pr ~ nr tli:N ~~0~ ij dl G•llcnc ) We orf' NOI oil ~P I on PRill:) APPLIANCE SERVICE •Free Estimates WANT AD CHARGES ~nirc5 Business Services fJ OOL ~ ~hope~ ~w1111 PUOUL t: NO l onger wor k lor ~o t m e fJ lumb1119 oprl Heal1ng Bdl w,ghth ouse . •1 TELEVISION VIEWING DETAILS WILL FOLLOW, Notk"• 11 :30--Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Police Story 6,13: Movie " A Touch of Glass" 8: ABC News 33 ; Movie "The Joker Is Wild " 10: 12:00--Janaki 33 . 12 :40--News 13. Tomorrow 3,4 . "" 1 IT DING NIGH SCAIRT 'EM OFF TH' LINE,TOO, PAW just th ree , eac h threw everything e lse away to keep clubs and even tually South cashed all hi s dinmonds. '' Oswa ld : " 'l'h1s shouldn't have workNL Ea ~ t sho uld have jettisoned his dia- mond s in th e ord e r 6..&-Q. Thi!"\ would givl' West a count on the diamond suit. He would know lhc1t South held seven spades and fi ve dia - monds. The bidding showed that his other ca rd was the ace of hearts and West would chu ck a ll his clubs ." Alan : " He s hould have, bul he didn 't. " A self-s tyled beginner asks what is meant by Lhe express ion, " Double dummy play ." This refers to play based on St.•eing all 52 cards . Obviou sly. il is easier to make the best play under Lhosc cond itions . r ~~: W SI'A I't-:1< J.:Nn:H I'H ISt:AS.!iN I (FOJ a co~y of J ACOBY MOOERN. send St to · w ,n at Bndge. · · ca1e of th1s newspa per, P 0 Box 489. Radio City Stat•on . New York . N Y 100t9.) r �IG-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, May 22, 1978 ,--------------------------1 :::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;;;:::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;., WHS in state tournament BY GARY CLARK For only the second time in the history of the school, the Wahama White Falcon baseball team will make an appearance in the West Virginia State High School tournament as a result of a surprisingly easy 16-4 triumph over Gary in the finals of the Region Four tourney at Wahama Saturday afternoon. Coach Gordon Spencer's White Falcons battled their way into the State tournament with sectional victories over Hannan and Winfield before downing Huntington Vinson and · Gary in the regionals. The bend area team is now one of four Class AA teams remaining out of the more than 75 schools which began tournament play some two weeks ago. Wahama's opening game in their drive for a state championship will be Thursday evening at City Park in Parkersburg beginning at 6:30p.m. Its opponent will be the winner of Region One and is reported to be Paden City, however this is unofficial. In Saturdays' Regional finals the White Falcons exploded for six runs in the top half of the second inning and added six more in the seventh to take a relatively easy 16-4 triumph over the visiting Gary nine. Jeff Collier, Wahama's unbeaten righthander, started on the mound and picked up his eighth consecutive victory without a loss. Collier worked four innings before giving way to teammate Mark Smith who pitched one hit ball for the remainder of the contest. After a scoreless first frame, Wahama too advantage of a ' hit batsmen and three successive bases on balls enroute to a six-run inning. Vince Waver was struck by a pitch to lead things off followed by walks to BuddyRose, Jay Hessonand Tom Thompson to force in the ~arne's first tally. Jeff Collier then aided his own cause by stroking a double to left center to score two more and make it 3~ . Rick Buzzard's single scored Thompson and Collier and later scored himself on an error by John Spencer to make it 60. Gary came back with one run in its half ofthe winning on a long home run by Maril Wooldridge to make it 6-1. The visitors pulled to within two with a three-run third frame with all three runs coming after two were out. Chris Kroll got a walk to start the rally followed by a single off the bat of. John Spencer before Wooldridge socked his second homer of the day to make it 6-4. From that point on it was all Wahama as they went on to score twice in the fourth twice in the sixth and six more times in the seventh to put the game on ice. Three Falcon starters lashed out two hits apiece in Vince Weaver, Jay Hesson and Jeff Collier with Collier and Hesson having the only extra base knocks for the winners with both getting credit for a double. Other Wahama hitters were Rick Buzzard,Tim Litchfield, Mark Smith, Jack Smith and Phil Hobbs. Gary had five hits in the game with Wooldridge's two homers the big blows. John Spencer, Mark Mathis and Rick Lopez had the remaining three safeties for the losers. The Falcons are now down to the final four in the ao or Ole tourney and only time will tell iflhey can bring home a state championship. ab r h rbi WAHAMA(l6 ) 4 2 I 2 Rick Buzzard,ss I 0 0 0 Donald Russell, ph 3 I I 0 Tim Litchfield,cf 3 2 I I Mark Smith,3b ·Jack Smlth,c 5 I I 0 Vince Weaver ,ss 4 2 2 3 Buddy Rose,lf 3 2 0 0 Jay Hesson,dh 4 2 2 3 Tom Thompson,lb 3 I 0 I Krei~ Sayre,ph 1 09 0 1 Jeff Collier, p 4 3 2 2 Phil Hobbs,ph I 0 1 1 TOTAL.S 36 16 II 14 GAIH' (4) Jeff Joyce,cf George Pinter ,dh Lovis Bacho,rf Chris Kroll,ss John Spencer ,3b Mark Wooldridge,c Mark Mathis,p John Gouge ,2b Roger Swartz,lf Rick Lopez, 1b TOTAL.S ab r h rbi 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 I 0 0 4 I I 0 2 2 2 4 3 0 I 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 I 0 26 4 5 4 1234567 r he Wahama 0 6 0 2 0 2 6 - 16 11 1 Gary 0 I 3 0000 - 4 57 Errors-Weaver, Spencer 3 Gouge, Joyce Kroll, Pinter DP · Wahama I SB-Joyce, Buzzard, Litchfield, Weaver, Collier, 2BH-Collier, Hesson HR.-Wooldridge 2 PITCHING IP R H SO BB Collier~ 4 4 4 3 4 3 0 I 3 I M.Smith Mathis(lp ) 11-3 4 0 1 5 Pinnter 5 9 09 6 3 Boyer 2-3 3 2 2 1 Balk-Mathis 2 HPB-Litchfield 2 (by Pinter) Vince Weaver (by Mathis ). FREE CLOTHING DAY The Gallia - Meigs Com· munity Action Agency will hold its Free Clothing Day for low income persons ·on Thursday , May 25, from 9 a.m. until 12 noon . The agency's clothing bank is located in the old hi gh school building in Cheshire. ASSOCIATION MEETING The Meigs Area Holiness Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene. The Rev . R. D. Brown, pastor of the Danville Wesleyan Church, will be speaker. The public is invited. Hl·WW TEMPS NEW YORK !UP! )- The highest temperature reported Sunday to the National Weather Service, excluding Alaska and Hawaii, was 104 degrees at Gila Bend , Ariz. Today 's low was 29 degrees at Redmond, Ore. MARRIAGE LICENSES Kimmy Lane Pierce, 23 , Langsville, and Barbara Jean Jacks, 17, Langsville. Stephen Earl Jenkins, 22, Rutland, and Donna Rae Weber, 25, Route I, Middleport . Larry Joe Pettit, 30, Middleport, and Diana Pearl Pettit, &Jute 1, Long Bottom. SECRETARIAL REFRESHER On June 12 there will be an opening for beginning and advanced Typing and Shorthand Classes at Gallipolis Business College. Weekdays or night classes . Both are being offered. ENROLL NOWI For more information contact lee E. Tyler, 446-4367 . No. 75-02-0472 B : Tomato, mango plants found I Area Deaths MRS. MARlE LARlMORE Mrs. Marie Larimore, former resident of Meigs County, died Thursday at her home in Newark following a lingering illness. She was the wife of the Rev. M. C. Larimore who was pastor of the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene for nine years. Besides her husband, Mrs. Larimore is survived by a brother, Russell Scott, of Newark. Funeral services were held on Saturday in Ne·wark. Dally Sentinel Publisher Richard S. Owen was surprised, to say the least, when he went to his station wagon In Pomeroy late Monday morning and found tomato and mango plants on the front noor of his car. II Is believed that the purchaser of the plants placed them In the wrong vehicle. The owner - and he had better hurry - can claim his plants at the Dally Sentinel offl~e. :-:·:::::::::::;:::::: :::::::.:-:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:<·:·:·:: Hospital News Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday Admissions Helen Leifheit, Pomeroy; Herbert Roush , Racin e; Mary Bostic, Middleport. Saturday Discharges Gloria Frederick , Mary Layne, Pauline Jeffers, Mildred Gaul, Rhoda Simpson, Errol Follrod. Sunday Admissions - Lena Adkins, Accoville, W. Va .; Russell Cline, Long Bottom; Flossie Prunty, Bidwell ; Kathryn Jones, Pomeroy; Walter Harris, Syracuse; Bobby Porter , Rutland ; Bernice Clark, Coolville; Stephany Gardner, Pomeroy. Sunday Discharges Stella Durst . BILL KESLAR Keslar candidate for GOP position Bill Keslar, chairn1an of the Muskingum County Republican Executive Committee, announced today he is a candidate for lOth Distr ict State Ce ntral Committeeman in th e primary election June 6. Kesler is a Zanesville businessman who has been Holzer Medical Center active in Republican politics (Discharges, May 19) for many years. He is Gerald Bachtel, Brenda president of Keslar Supply Beatty, Penny Beaver, Mary Company and is owner or Betz, Mary Bolin, Sarah Baker 's Restaurant. He Bolin , Virginia Carroll, resides at 1220 Newark Hoad Deborah Davis, Rhonda with his wife Ellen . They Debord, Karen Ellyson, Betty have two married children. Gay, Richard Gee, George He attended Miami Greene, Clara Harmon , University and the University &Jsetta Hollingshead, Mrs. ur Alabama . He was a William Howe ll and son, member of Delta Tau Delta Myra Hysell , Edward fraternity . Jackson, Goldye Johnson , Keslar has - been Falls Marjann Keat on. Janet Township Republi ca n Matthews, Gregory Neer, Commi tteeman for many Hobart Niday, Sr., Ramona years. He ha s been chainnan Poetker, Mary Potts, Bonnie Simpkins, Everet Sims, Sherry Sites, !rna Swingle, Audrey Theobald, Gladys Wallace, Ruth Wright. (Discharges, May 20) Stanley Benson, Jud y Canter , Samuel Carpenter, COLUMBUS - The Ohio Ca rolyn Fisher, Caro l Gilmore, Ralph Hall, Norah Department of Natural Herrell, Okey John so n, Resources IODNR l to da y Charlotte Little, Garnett announced publication of a Moore , Dorothy Oldaker, comprehensive water plan Aaron Queen , Mrs. Jerry for Central Ohio. The report Roberts and son, Karen is the fourth or five regional plans being done as part or Spencer. the Ohio Water Development (Births, May20) Mr . and Mrs. Rod ney Plan. The 400-pa ge plan contains Bowen, a sOn, Albany . detailed recommendations (Discharges, May 21) Gino Barsotti, Ca rroll for water supply sources, Deer, Delia Fultz, April water treatment fa cilities, Herdman , Glenna Hort on, fl ood plain management , Ethel Jordan , Betty water conservation and use or resources for Robinson , Ben Russell , water Lorraine Sayre, Jan e recreational purposes in a 27Skelton, Ronni e Williams, county area. Co unti es in the region Richard Wiseman, Jr . uf the Muskingum . County Executive Committee for 10 years. He is past president of Zanesville City Council, and a member and past chainnan of the Muskingum Health Boa rd . He serves on the Muskingum County Board of F.lcctions. His civic activities include membership in the Zanesville Rotary Club, Ameri ca n Leg ion 40 & 8 1he is a veteran of World War 11 ), Fraternal Order of Eagles, F.lks Club, Aladdin Shrine and Aladdin Shrine Brutal Brothers, and Huya l Order of Jesters. He is a past national officer of the Jaycees, a past president or the Ohio Jaycees, and a JCI Senator. He is also past president of the Zavi Shrine Club, and is presently a member of the Forest Avenue Pre s byterian Chur c h. Comprehensive water plan is published Rebels (Continued from Pile 1) Ministry announced two Legionnaires had died and 12 were wounded in the rour~y operation . It said 250 rebels had been killed. French and Belgian army officers estimated 150 whites were slain by the rebels in cold blood. But there was no word of another 60 whites forced to leave the town as hostages with the rebels, who retreated mostly in stolen trucks or on foot to safety beyond the Angola and Zambia borders. The Legionnaires fanned out of the town, finding some rebels north and west of the city and in the nearby town of Malinka, the ministry said. Fren ch paratr oo pers tracked rebels who were reported to have donned civilian clothes and hidden in the town when news of the impending Legionnaires attack spread to Kolweo.i. The nine days of terrorist rule could be seen by the bodies sprawled in the streets, clinging to fences, or piled up in some houses. In one small, white house, the rescue forces found 34 bodies and a woman , hit by five bullets, but still alive, buried under the corpses of her friends . President Mobutu Sese Seko blasted the Soviet Union , Angola, Cuba, Algeria and Libya, saying their " pompous denials " about their countries' involvement in the rebel invasion would not fool anybody . Workers (Continued from Pile 1) ''They were all well pleased to work for the famili es, because they felt they would need a little bit of help right now." explained Don Smith, business manager of Local 1085 of the Laborers Union. At the cooling tower, there was a noticeable lack of activity. "They don 't know when the job will start back up the one that collapsed ," Smith said. "Everything else around the plant is going. But I don 't look for anything to go for quite some time of the cooling tower, where the scaffolding collapsed." Employees, themselves, struck up the notion of working a day and giving their earnings to the families of the victims, six of whom wpro from Ohio. Contracton took them up on a challenge to match their wages, assuring the families of a double portion. Smith was unable to estimate how much the fund collected from the one day of work . " It was worker s that wanted to do it themselves," Smith said. "We just more or l~s went along and backed them on it." Workers at the Pleasants power station of Monongahela Power Co. included men from all crafts. The scaffolding accident remains under investigation by safety experts from the Occupational Safety and Health Administration in Washington . CONCLAVE SLATED HEAD INJURY A ~tated conclave of Ohio The Pomeroy Emergency Valley Commandery 24 and Squad was called to village Order of the Temple will be hall at 5:27 p.m. Sunday for held at 7:30p. m. Wednesday Mildred Johnson who had a at the temple. All Sir Knights head injury. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. are invited. covered by the plan include : Adams, Athens, Champaign, Clinton, Delaware, Fairfield, Fayette, F'ranklin, Gallia, Highland , Hocking, Hardin, Jackson, Lawrence, Logan, Madi son, Ma ri on, Meig s, Morrow, Morgan , Perry, Pickaway, Pike, Ross, Scioto, Union and Vinton . Major recommendations in the report call for : -Con~t ructi o n or nine new water supply reservoirs and 48 add iti onal water well fi elds. The new reservoirs arc proposed at Galion, Ca ledonia , Marion. Sunbury, Sabina, Hill sboro, Wa shin gton Co urt House, Somerset and Columbus. - Immediat e expansion of 17 of the 136 public water systems in the region to meet current water supply standards . Estimated cost of expansion nee ded im mediately is $8.6 million. -- 17 loca l watershed const ructi on proj ects for fl ood control. Most are minor projects which would alleviate local flooding . The proposed Darby Creek Reservoir, subject of much controversy, was found to be a much more expensive so urce of wat er for the Columbus area than several alternatives recommended in the plan. Copies of the Central Ohio Water Plan will be distributed to public agencies in the planning region and to libraries throughout the state. The report is available to the public for $25 a copy. The price includes sales taxes and mailing charges. It can be obtained fr om the Publications Center , Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Fountain Square, Columbus 43224. Checks of money orders should be made payable to: Division of Geological Survey. Call for Appointment Meigs area women wishing an appointment for the free cervical cancer clinic to be 1 held Wednesday at Heath United Methodist Church in BERTHA ROUSH Middleport are to call 992· Services for Bertha Jean 7531 in the daytime or 992-5832 &ush, 19, New Haven, who in the evenings. There are was killed Friday night by a still several appointments gunshot wound, will be open for Wednesday's clinic. conducted Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at Foglesong Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, by the Rev . Jimmy Lewis. Burial will follow at Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. 95 Mrs. Roush was shot at approximately 11 p. m .in a rural area near West Columbia . A Ewington, 0. man, &ckie Lynn Hall, 26, was charged with voluntary manslaughter following the shooting and is currently confined in the Mason County jail in lieu of posting $10,000 bond set by Magistrate Miles Epling. Mrs. Roush was born April 9, !959 in Gallia County, a daughter of Hobert (Happy) and Elnora Sparks Ingels, who survives. Other survivors include her husband, Greg Roush, New Haven; a son, Gregory Shawn, at home; four sisters, Carolyn Sue, Obriea, Fla., Linda, Middleport, 0., Sharon, Chester, 0. and Roberta, Coolville, 0.; and a brother, James, Jr., Henderson, Ky. Friends are being received at the Foglesong Funeral Home today from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. MARY CAIN Mary Edith Cain, 71, a resident of the Patriot Community, died Sunday evening in the Holzer Medical Center. She was born Feb. 26, 1907. in Kanawha County, W. Va. , daughter of the late Francis Scherer and Mrs. Ida Scherer of Point Pleasant. She married Oscar L. Cain, Dec. 28, 1929 in Charleston, W. Va. and he survives along with the following children: &bert Cain, Goldsboro, N. C.; Kenneth Cain of Lake Park, Fla., and Atty. Joseph L. Cain of Gallipolis; three daughters, Ida Miller of Orient, 0 .; Patricia Saunders or Scottown and Mary Evelyn Cain, Patriot. Other survivors include four brothers, Norman Scherer, Cleveland; Alfred Scherer of Escanaba, Mich.; Charles Scherer of St. Albans, W. Va. and Thomas Scherer of Point Pleasant, a sister, Evelyn Cantrell of Point Pleasant. There are also 10 grandchildren. She wsa a member of St. Louis Catholic Church, Church Women United, Catholic's Women's Club and Cat holic Daughters of America. Requiem mass will be held at 10 :30 a.m. Wednesday at St. Louis Catholic Church. Father A. J. Golubiewski will officiate. Rosary will be given at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Warehime Funeral Home, Upper River Rd. Calling hours will be held at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. Burial will be in Haven of Rest Memorial Gardens at Redhouse, W. Va. ·:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: COLUMBUS (UPI) State Treasurer Gertrude W. Donahey reported today that tax collections for April total $345 million, bringing revenues tor the first!O months of th fiscal year to $3.3 billion. Mrs. Donahey said the total is $441 million, or 15.1 percent ahead of the same period for fiscal 197&-77. Last month, the yearly total was running 18.3 percent ahead. ! ELBERFELDS SAVE '29 Tuition (ConUnued from Pille I) its cost - $780 million by fiscal 1980 - hard-pressed middle class parents badly need the tax relief. Outside the House and Senate chambers, compromise appeared to be finally in sight on the key roadblock to energy legislation . Three congressmen disclosed Friday they had cleared up their differences on a side issue of gas pricing. That seemed to cement a 1312 majority among House conferees for a natural gas plan phasing out federal price controls by 1985. The leadership of a HouseSenate energy conference committee called a Tuesday session for a formal, public vote on the proposal. If the full conference adopts the plan , it could l!e a big step toward completing action on Carter's energy poli cy proposals. The"bright idea " Exclusrve 6·way Drai·ANap grves precrse se ttrngs - lowest nap to deepest shag 1 op·Frllrng drsposable ust bag avord s clog· rng . neeas lewer Gold is so ductile th~t one ounce of it ca n be drawn out into a wire :l5 miles Ion~ . Headll gh l lrnd s rn darkest co rner s Home Furnishing 1st Floor ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY .·.·.·.·.· ... :;:;::>::>:::·:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:::::;:;:;:;:;: · Entry Permit A visa is an endorsement or a notation, usually rubber stamped in a passport by a representative or the country to b\! visited. It certifies that the lx!arer or the passport is to be permitted to enter that country for a certain purpose and lcnl(th or time. SUIT BY BELL CINCINNATI (UP! ) .,.- An alleged gasoline leak has prompted a $54,438lawsuit by Cincinnati Bell against the Standard Oil Co. and a former service station operator. The lawsuit, filed Friday in Hamilton County Common Pleas Court, charges the phone company suffered service cable damage and outages last year around a Standard Oil station in the suburb of Cheviot. Workers discovered gasoline at a nearby manhole, and a gasoline leak at the statioq later was confirmed by Standard Oil,. the suit says. STANLEY Stanley H1297 Aluminum levels feature three 360 vials, two plumb, one level: each protected with dust-proot vial covers. 18". 24" and 26" models available. SAYRE HARIMARE � 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 22, 1978 cain ingels larimore roush scherer