http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/e43623e5ee1a94d5997e21f898039323.pdf 7f6d42a9ec99318b40be2f96d18539b2 PDF Text Text Speech, music, parade highlight activities • A "to the point talk " by Eldon 0 . (Danny) Bohn first . commander of the' Ohio v1ce Departm ent Ameri ca n Legion, some excellent en· tertainm ent by the Rio Grande College Grand Chorale and a parade through town highlighted Memorial Day activities in Pomeroy Monday . Frank Vaughan, Pomeroy, eighth di stri ct Ameri can Legi on Am e ri c ani s m chairman, served as master of ceremonies for services held on the upper parking lot overlooking the Ohio River. In his talk , Bohn com· mented Memorial Day is a mom ent of tribut e with deepest gratitud e to sc r· vicemen who gave their lives to preserve the American way of life. He pointed out the price of freed om has been high and he urged residents to appreciate and preserve that freedom. Decay of a nation can be uglier than war, he commented. was by the MeigS: High School "Peace and freedom are the observance. Mr s. Grace Pratt, Band . th e great est gift one ge nerati on can pass int o pres id ent of th e Drew A parade through town Webster Post 39, American concluded the observance. another," he concluded. The junior auxiliary unit Le gion Auxiliary , spoke Taking part were the leg ion presented a fla g to Pomeroy briefly introducing auxiliary color guard, di gnitaries, the Mayor Clarence Andr ews memhers on the speakers legion auxiliary, the Meigs npenin g activiti es of th e platform and especially Mrs. High Band , the Royalettes, Monda y morning observance Lilli e hauck, a Gold Star th e F:astern High Schoo l Band , Middleport and and that flag was raised for Mother. Pray er wa s by All en Pomeroy fir e and rescue Downie, chaplain of Drew units, a co uple of bicycle EXTENDED WEATHER Webster Post whi ch annually rid ers, th e Gl o·eltes , th e Thur sday , through sponsors th e obse rva nce . Eastern High School Band, Saturda y, a chance of County offi cia ls on th e Middleport and Pomeroy fire showers or thundershowers speakers platform and in· and rescue units, a couple of each day of the period. lroduced included Clerk of bicycle riders, the Gl o~ ttes, Highs will be In the 80s Co urts Larr y Spence r, Boy Sco ut Troo p 249 , a Thursday and In the 70s Auditor Howard Frank ; walking unit of firemen led by Friday and Saturday, while Recorder Eleanor Robson, Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles lows will be near 60 early Co unty Judge Bob Buck and Legar and Middleport Fire Thursday and In the 50s Sheriff James J. Proffitt . Chief Wayne Davis, and the early Saturday. The Rio Grande Grand Meigs Co unt y Mount ed ;.:-:·:-:-:· .·.·.·.·.· .... ·.·.·.· ..·.·.·.·.·.·.·..:.:-:-::.·. Chorale presented numbers Posse. appropriat e for th e da y. The Drew Webster Post NOW YOU KNOW David Moore, Middl eport , co ndu cted services at The butterfl y and house fly drummer for the group , and Chester Monday afternoon have tongues for licking and director, Merlyn Ross, were and Middl eport' s ~'e en ey· suckin g food but also ca rry introduced. Mrs. Genevieve Bennett Post 128, conduct ed taste orga ns on their feet that ' Meinhart , auxiliary chaplain, brief services at some nine arc especia lly sensitive to gave the benedict ion. Music locations Monday. sugar. • at y e VOL XXIX NO. 31 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Drew Webster Post Aux iliary . Rhondil Heuter, Junior Miss Poppy . in front of the group, I tor , are Ml!'a Jones , iJltle Miss Puppy , and Jennifer Rae Cro!>s. Poppy Princess. The fla g was prov1ded by Mrs. Homer Hawkins in memory of her late husband , who was a World War I serviceman . Mrs. Veda Dav1s is a m• ·n• of Mrs Ha wkins. The juniors of Drew Webster Post 39, Amen ca n Legion Auxiliary, presented an American fl ag to Pomeroy · Mayor Clarence Andrews at Monday's Memorial Day observance. From the left, Mrs. Veda Davis, junior ad· VIsor ; Pam Powers, past vi ce president of the Ohio jw1iors; Paula K loes, past eighth distirct juni or presi· dent : Mayor Andrews, Mrs. Grace Pra tt . rn•sident of en tine PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1978 Ohio Powe1 files suit CHA RLESTON , W.Va . I UP! I - A swl hoping to reverse a new law that inc reases the ex port price of electricity wa s filed Monday in th e Kana wha Count y Circuit Court by the Oluo Power Co. and six other maj or pow er companies aga lnst the West Virginia Tax Department. This year , the West Virginia Leg islature raised the export rate of Slk:enL~ · per $100 worth of va lue to $4, II leveling it with two in-state rates that were dropped fr om higher amounts. Power firms in the suit asked th e court for a de claratory judgment against the tax department , claiming th e law violates the co mm erce and equal pro.tection clauses of the U.S. Constit ution and a federal law ba rring discruninatory state taxation of electricity generated for export. Challenges in other co urts are being waged aga1n st STEVE PATTERSON and Brad Alexander played similar laws in Pennsyl\'ama taps for the memoria l se rvices he ld at Hutland Monday at and New Mexico. I p.m. in addition t.o Ohio Power. plain tiffs in cluded th e Duquesne Light Co, West Penn Power Co . , Appala chian Power Co ., Monongahe la Power Co., Potomac F:dison Co. ond ' '" Patt en lladfurd. both of ;dun11n present , class of l!lll : Vi rginia F:lectric and Power thl' dass of 19lli ond Wa1d Radford and Fran· The $400 sdwla rslnp was Co . Appala chian 's exec utive awa rded to Mark :vlttrll , son · of Li la Terrell :vltll'il. d ass uf 1957, aml l: l' lll' ~l 1tl'it . class of 1951i. Mark ha" hl'l'n accepted at Ohw Unl\'l'l'sll; for tlte fall quarter 111 lht· l'o llege uf F:ngmeenng and Tel'imol ol(y . At Me1gs l1e Iii"' bel'll a l'arsl· ly football and ,,. ..,eball a vo r· s1ty foot ba 11 and b<tscba ll player, a llll'lllbcr of the Na· tiona! ll unor Sundy fur two Mei gs Count) Shenff yea rs, Sl'l'l'\' tar; ·treasurer of James .J . Proffllt reports tltl' Varsll)' M Clu b. a For ked Hun State Park member of thl' Spa msh Club, Hangers ca ught twu Parkers· Ill bulh the jlllll llr and Se lll Ur bu rg, W. Va . juveniles l'i<tss play , aud sern•d o11 the coming out of a Concession proiii COIIll111tll'e. Stand at the Forked Hun ih· wa " a 1!177 delega te to State Park al Hredsv1l le Buckeyl' Hoy's Stall', has shortl y after undm ght played r\ nll'rtl 'illl legiOn Sunday nwrmng 'll1cy had (Continued on page 12) broken mt o the bu1ldmg. MARK MrH'B l MEMORIAL SERVI CES we re held Monday at 1 p.m. in Rutland by the color guard and fir in g squad of Eli Denniso n Post 467. The World Today ' • Mitch scholarship wmner Elderly are prisoners COLUMBUS 1UP! )- Gov. James A. Hhodes said Monday elderly Ohioans are being kept at home as virtual "pr isoners" because of the increasi ng amount of crimes committed aga inst them . In a prepared statement , Rhodes said Ohio must "dec lare war " on tTiminals who "prey on senior citizens." He directed• two state officials to begin to develop and imp leme nt programs to attain his goal. Hhodes ci ted an Ohio Commission of Aging survey which indicated that one out of every six persons sixty years of age or older has fa llen victim to a crime. Over 41Hl Pun1ero;· ihgh . Schwl gra dua tes attended the Iiiith . An nual HeU IIIOII uf the l'l>llll'ruy Alull\111 Assocla· li on staged Saturday nig ht 111 !lie :> le1gs l1 1gh Sdwol l'l.lfdt 'l'li l t: ,. 14 pulled from Lake Erie 1 CLEVELAND 1UPI) - Fourteen people aboard a 32-foot fishing boat were pulled to safety Monday from Lake Erie after the boat capsized in about 25 feet of water at the entrance to Edgewater Marina in Cleveland harbor. U.S. Coast Guard officials said the boat capsi1.ed because too many people - including three children under 12 yea rs of age - were standing on its nying bridge as it left the manna. Search is fruitless I I JOH N lUEilE!. Riebel, Wolfe lhgh hghh of till' e\'l' IUIIg mdiHil'd l'l'!'oglll llon uf alum· n1 by rlo,ses, the awarding of a $400 schularslnp. and the Jlrl' ,elllatiUII of fornll' r teal·Iwrs at l'oll ll'ro; lhgll S!'hool wlw ll'l'l'l' guest> fo r till' dllllll'r. .J oe Struble was lltaslcr of <wenwn1cs fw· the program amlrccogmzed August t 'o)IIP· tun who had travl· lcd the f<ll'· thesl. lie ca me fru111 Ca hfor· 111a to jun1 Ius fo l'llll'r rla ssmales for their 50th reu· nlllll. AIso r!•coglllzed and presented g1fts were Stl'ila Ma ssa r Kl,.•s, the oldl'' ' PINEVILLE, Ky. IUPI ) - State Police say a weekend search along the rugged terrain of the Pine Mountain State Resort Park near Pinev ille turned up no clues 111 the nea rly week-long disappearance of an elderly Cincinnati couple. The couple, Charles L. Arnold , 78, and his wife,. Winncrva, 81 , were EAST ME II:S The last seen on Wednesday by a wai tress 111 the resort dmmg resignatiOn of John D. H1ebel room . About !80 persons, including state troopers, Na tional as supcn ntend cnt of 111e Guard members activated by the governor, and volunteers F:asternl •tcal SchuolDlstnct was acce pted when the Unlike the rest of the searched the woodland extensively Sunday and Monday . district's Board of Edu(ation Buckeye state, no traffi c met in special sessio n fatu lit ies were investigated Monda y. Hi s rcsi gnatwn IS ove r the long Memorial Day LAPEER, Mich. (UPI ) - Police blame a lighted effective June 9 hu t Hl ebl'l ' Weekend by the Gallia-Mclgs firecracker that landed in a box filled with illegal fireworks was hired as a consultant fol p1,st State Highway Patrol. apparently purchased in Ohio for an explosion that blinded one the penod of June 10 un· Thr patrol illl'esti gate d man and burned his 15-year.<Jld brother. The blast Sunday also Il l JU ly 10 to l'!Ji ll · mnc al'CI<lcnt s in which four destroyed a nold cement-walled milk storage shed , shattered plctc the sc ll .. ul ;·ear persons were 1n jured. windows in two nearby buildings and was felt up to four miles reports and to order text · Troopers arrested 68 persm1s away in Imlay City. books for the next school and ass1sted 71 motorists. Larry M. Walton , 'll , of Lapeer was in critical condition at year . Hicbc l has been 'l11ree persons were injured the University of Michigan burn center late Monday with superintendent. of the distl'l<"l in an accident at 1 p.m. severe burns over his upper chest, fa ce and arms. for the past 12 years. Saturday at the junction of Ri ebel's lett er of SH 7 and Georges Creek Rd . resignation read : " I hereby Mcording to the report , an submit my lett er of auto driven by Robert E. Lee, MOSSY HEAD, Fla. (UP!) - Authorities evacuated about res ignat ion as loca l 16, Ht. I, Galli polis, pulled 300 persons early today when a Louisville & Nashville freight superint endent of the F:astcrn Into the path of a vehicle train derailed near this Florida Panhandle town and two tank L~•ca l District effective at the operated by Sharon A. Bush, cars began leaking ammonia gas. conclu$ion of the school day 30, Ga llipolis. Lee cla imed No Injuries were reported. The Walton County sheriff 's on J l:.c 9. The past 12 years inj ury and two passengers in office reported the evacuees were being housed In the Nationa'l · hRve bfen very rewarding the Bush ca r. Amy 1.. Bush, 6, Guard Annory at Defuniak Springs, about six miles east of the and valuable to me in my and Hebecca A. Bush, 3, were derailment site. edu ca tional experi ence . taken to Holze r Medi ca l However, the past year or Center for treat ment of in· two have also been very juries. L(•c was char!(ed with CHICAGO (UP! ) - Complaining of chest pains, (Continued on page 12) failure to y~eld lhe righl uf (Continued on page 12) • restgn Two juveniles are arrested G-M area has no fatalities Firecracker is blamed 300 persons are evacuated Jackie Gleason hospitalized ' I \'i ce pres tdent , Jo hn W. Vaughn, said the export tax would ra tse the cost of elect ri city to customers outside West VIrginia. His firm has sa1d the tax, based on l!li7 operations. would cost $2.5 mi llion. Power utilities will pay the tax under protest, subject w refund by the state if the courts declare 11 invalid , Vaughn said. The case isn 't expected to be a~ si gned to a judge until Th ursday . Originally, the legislation wa~ mtended by GO\'. Jay Rockd eller to boost the export rate from Slk:ent to $2.88 per $100 value. An amendment added by Sen . William Oates, D-Harnpshn . and in the House by De l. Lar ry Son1s. D-Kana wha , enlarged 11 to $4 , wh il t• lowering the insta te residen tial rate from $5 .74 and the in-sta te commercial rate from $4 .29 . Three-fourths of the pt' wer produced in West Virgm ta I< shipped across 1he lxorder. Ro ckef eller's ve rs iOn would ha \'e mean t $12.6 million more for the state Th e export powe r bill. eff ective. April I , will mean $1 2.5 million more for tlw state and provides a potrn ual wx relief of $3.7 milli11n for Ill· state residentia l u.<Prs and $1\:!2 ,000 for in-state f11ms way . Th ere was m1nor damage . Th omas E. Mill s, 71, Gallipolis, was charged with failure to yield the right of way following an accident at 2 p.m. Saturday on SR 7 at the Si lver Bridge Plaza. State troopers said the Mills ca r was going so uth and a vehicle driven by Virgin ia H. Daugherty, 40, Rt. I, Proctorville, was traveling north. An unknown vehicle stopped to turn left. As the Mills car attempted to make a right turn . it collided with the Daugherty car which was passing on the right. Mrs. Daugherty claimed in jur y, but wa s not im· mediately treated . There was moderate damage. Stephen A. Yonker , 23, Rt. 2, Hacine, was cited to Meigs Count y Court fur failure to Stop within the assured clea r distance fullowinll un ae· <'!dent at 12:30 a.m. Sunda y on SR 124 in Meigs Co unty. The patrol sa id Yonker swerved his car to miss a ;topped vehicle driven by James C. Babic, 19, Rt. 3, Hacinc. His vehicle ran off the roadway hitting a pule . There was modera te da mage. Dwayne I .. Mount, 20, Ht. I, Bidwell , was charged with leaving the scene of an accident following investigation of a three-vehicle collision at 2:35 a.m. Sunday on Floyd Clark Rd. two tenths of a mile west of SR 160. The patrol sa id Mount lost control of his car 011 the wet surfa ce . It ran off th e roadway hilling a mailbox and parked ca r owned by Bruce B. McGi nness, 20, Hl. I, Bidwell. The impact knocked the McGinness car int o a parked auto owned by Michael J. Cunningham of Port smouth. Th ere wa s moderat e da mage . Another Sunday accident occurred on F:vergrecn Rd . five tenths uf a rmle east of th e Bidweli -Hodncy Rd . where Sheryl Y. Johnson , 23, Rl. I, B1dwell. lost control of her car. It ran off the left side of the highway mto a ditch then overturned. There was moderate damage. Mary L. Huff, 17, Th unnan, was cited to Ga ll ia County Ju venile Court for failure to yield th e rig ht of way following an accident at 2:45 p.m. Monday on SR 279 in Thurman . The patrol reported the Ruff ca r pulled into the path of a ve hi cle driven by Richard D. McGhee, 18, Rt. 2, Oak Hill. Miss Ruff told troopers her view was olr st ructed by two semi trucks. Acco rding to inforrnal 11•11 obtlli ned from lhl' l'a1 k Hangers, fou r Parkl'r~bur)l juveni les had come 111 till' park ea rli er Saturd<l)' In camp. However, th e~ <lid n• ·l bnng any supplies. Around mid night. tw o ju\'cn1les went to tlw con· cession building and bro ke 111 to get some food M e 1g~ L'u unty Sheri ff 's deput ies were called for ass1sta nce The l wo juvemlcs were transported to the t:alli a Co unty Jail by Dcput) Hon Hollon for delentiol• s1 nce the Meigs Co un ty Juvenile section of the jail is housing a female juvenile. They will have hearings today before Meigs Co unty Juve nile J udge Manning Webster. In other activity, Saturday aftern.oon, Sheriff's D11puty Hobert Beegle handled a tra ffic accident Q ~ the Pomeroy Parking !of. 111e Pomeroy Police were tied up on an inj ury accident at the time. According to the report , Richard Jacks, 47, Box 21 , Langsvill e, wa s trav eling west on the upper parking lot when George Carper, 54, Rt . 2, Pomeroy, ba cked his 1977 fla tbed truck out of a parking place on the street side of the lot into the right front fender of Jacks' 1972 Ford . There were no injuries or citations. Sunday morning, Deout v (Continued on page 12) ; �---------------------------, Jack son hosts library con£erence (.><! Daily Sentmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Tuesda) May :41 1978 : Lette" of opluloa an welcom<!d Tbty sbould be 1 lenthaa300wordlloag (orbelubjectlort&lctloaby 1 the editor ) aDd must be algDed with the slpee 1 ad dreu Namea may be wlthbeld upoll pubUcatloa Howenr on requeat names will be diaclGitd. Lelle" sbollld be In good taste addresslq laluea not per sonaUtles 1 I ! I : pobltc ot lhe sen ces now JA CKS ON Ctl.lzens and public hbrartes to serve ltbrary resources now prO' tded b) the ltbranes outnumbered ltb rartans the curnculum and available m the area was an urgent C()ncern of Ute con school medta spectalists and recreattonal needs of school 1 ferees The need for adequate trus ees tn the Reg ton a I age children generated Itvely 1 \\'Jute House Preconference discusston A delegate from library buildmgs that provtde ORO NANCE NO lO U 71 An Ord nJnce to F X AO recent!) at he Jackson C ty Met gs Co unt) strong!) access to aU persons m JUSTED RATES AND L brary C()ntended that bookmobiles cludmg handtcapped was CHARGES FOR SAN TARY The conference was opened whtch are pro\lded by public stressed Ltbrartans were SEWERAGE SYSTEM AND SEWAGE DISPOSAL wtth a State L brary of Ohto I branes should gtve set"\ tee asked to better mform tile FACiltTIES SERVICE FOR shde presentatton gtvmg an to schools wtthout cost to the THE VttLAGE OF MID OLEPORT ME GS update on I brar es m Ohto schools Contracts between COUNTY OHIO TS tn trodu ctton to advanctng schools and hbrartes were INHABITANTS AND OTHER USERS technology hbrary systems offered as posstble alter WHEREA S he V age 0 mterl brary loans and net nat ves Mddepo nas heeooe The Southern Atlllet c Boosters need help fr om tile pa rents of works Jane Clark Athens adop ed e t a n a es and ch arg es to sa a y PROBATE COURT OF thlft) S<Jme football players and twenty some ba sketball Max W Way Asststant of presented Ohto Educattonal sewe age svs em se v ce MEIGS COUNTY OHIO pla)ers we had a meet ng Ma y I> and there were only etght Sc oto Va Ue) Schools IPtke Ubrary Medta Assoc atton ESTATE OF A v n Goff and sad a es and cna ges need eO o be ad us ed ai"'' pe pie there mcludmg coach Wolfe and coach Duddmg Danny Co unt) moderated th e OELMA ) posttton regarding DECEASED WHER E AS s dee mec Brown has been tile pres den t for the past four years and he dtscusston wh tch mvolved I brary medta centers tn the Case No 22 382 neces sa y o es ab sh e an NOTICE OF a es a n d ch a ges o has spent a lot of tune and a lot of hard work at tilts part tctpants from len of the schools She pomted out that APPOINTMENT san a y sewer age sys em OF FIDUCIARY We haven had an elecuon for tile past three years The eleven co unites n the regton school hbrary medta centers es and se wa ge d sposa la c 10 1978 n the off cers that we have now want an electiOn so we are gotng to Cooperatt on between schools need spec tft c fundtng to MeOngs May serv ce o be enoe ed o sad Co un y P oba e Cov r v age and o s nh ab an s ha\ e a meeting June 5 and tr) to ha e an electton So we need provtde staff matertals and Case No 22 382 F o ence and o he use s wn ch w ff P 0 80 )( 262 Tu ppers parents of these pla)ers to attend thiS meettng U there any equtpment to gt\ e students Go p oduce sv I c en evenues P a ns Oh o A5783 was ap o p~ y he ope a ng ano parents there then I am afrrud he R JOSters are go ng to fold and teachers ready access to po nted Ad m n stratr x of the ma ntenance e:~epenses of s e5 a e o A v n Goff up all of the learntn g atds dec san a y sewe age sys em eased ate o P 0 Box and sewage d sposa \\ e ha e a lot of members ~h o • ork real hard at ever) ball available 262 T uppe s P a ns Oh o la c es and o p ov de fo .45783 game Some of these don t ha ve an) k ds pla)'lng any sports MaT) Radaszewskt he paymen o th e pr nc pal Mann ng 0 Webste I til nk thattf we get tile parents ou liJ these meetllll(s no one teacher of Heanng Impatred and n erest of S3A 5 000 00 o Proba e udge C e k F s Mo tgage sewe age ·~II ha>e to wor k more than one or wo balls games a )ear 6 ';) 30 J c at Allen School Oltlltcothe Sys em ano Sewage D sposa \\ e have football bleachers tha t •re n bad need of pant now translated tn stgn language es mp ovemen Fa Revenu e Bond S o he V age So f at the flrst home footbiJ II game the bleachers ar en t fo r the deaf She stated that ss u ed o ne pu pose of pamted and tile horse "eeds are gro• ng up through them to branes should orgaruze a pav ng pa Of he cos o N THE vour h nd end th en )OU " II kno " that we couldn l get enough co ns uc ng sa d a es specta l sectton for persons COMMON PLEAS COURT and ex end ng sa d svs em mter e~1ed parents to attend tile boo ster meet ngs- Dave Htll I ngutsttca Uy hand capped b) ME GS COUNTY OH 0 NOW THEREF ORE BE N THE MATTER OF THE L1. ren H I Sus e ll I Dann v Rr n T OROA N E D by he CHARLES 1ON - H ghwa\ deafness or heartng tm FORECLOSURE OF LIENS Covnc of ne v age of construct on " ork m Mason pall1Tlent and that books and FOR DELINQUENT tAND M dd epo Me gs Coun y TAXES Cu u t; " as among 142 9 matertals bought for the Oh o hr ee ou ths of he CASESNO 71DLT2 membe s e ec ed he eo n II on n b ds open ed hand capped also constder 78 OL T l g~ven conc urr no 7! Ol T 4 r ece ntly Govern o r the needs of th ose w th SEC rna n conne c on 11 DL T S w h the co ns r uc t on o f Ma) 26 1978 Rockefe ller an nounce d hear ng handtcaps The same 71 DL T l en s ons and m high nterest low reading NOT CE OF SALE UNDER pE )( ovemen Th s IS m) an swer to he proble n of the I t e poodle that IS Satu rda s o he sewe age OR sys em the fo ow no sha be An ong the contra cts ab I t) matertals used by the JUDGMENT the :vt les cemeter l ha e a black nun ature poodle and I FORECLOSURE OF LIENS hera es cl'1a ged mon h y by opened " as one of the largest deaf can also be used n FOR DELINQUENT LAND bo own a Ia! m Be.ch Crove cet etery U I prefer liJ bury my he 1/ fao e of M dd epo On o tor serv ce s ende ed log Bengte J then I "'II do so I say let the people that In e state co nstr ucti on readtn g tmpr ove m ent TAXES W he eas udgmen has by s santa y sewe ag e projec ts of the year and 160 programs for the library oeen ren de ed aga ns ce c rr piam mmd tile r own and hey w II ha;e a plenl) tv do sys em o rs nna b an sand a pa e s of ea es a e fo projects fur resurfacmg 665 users of aU ages she potnled Helen Sauvage Box 444 Parr eroy Ohto 45769 o he use s ne eo co m a11es assessmen s cos t s and mencngJvy 9B mtles of roa d~ 8) tn 49 West out h a ges as o ows Mon h y ra e based upon Vtrgmla co unt es CASE NO BD Tl Servtces provtded to area wale me e ead ngs CEL NO RT 0 T ed n Appa et t low btds for " ork ctttzens through thetr local PAR 0 o 2 000 ga ens per m on 1'1 he name o Marga et 53 00 n he county totalltn g hbrartes membershtp tn R usse add ess unk nown 2 oo o s ooo ga ons pe S u a ed n R u and $496 345 nc luded a 1406 987 Ohio Valley Area Ltbranes mon h SA 20 Townsh o M e gs county 5 00 o 8 000 ga ons pe con ract for sk p pavmg and IOVAI ) were outlmed by Oh o Sec on 2 Town S mon h SS 0 Range . 4 Oh o Company s resu rfactn g of t6 66 m les of Maunce G Kletn Dtrector 8 00 to 0 000 g a ons pe Uert ha Hussell and Earl of Bec kie) were weekend Pu chase 5 ac r es nea month S6 00 )e Put nam Count) Ltne \\ The system operates Mail A Bu ssell " ere Wedne sda; m dd e o eas ne eHept S 51tors of Mr and Mrs 0 100 o 5 000 ga ons pe Rd on II V 62 resurfac ng of Book n ten counttes has a ac es N E Reference Vo s rs of Btll Woodard of Charley Sm th month S9 60 38 pg 59 Me gs Coun y 5 00 o 10 OCIO ga ons pe cont ract wtth Ohto Untversity Deed I.angS\ I e Mr and Mr s Rt chard 5 m les of New Haven Reco ds mon h Sl" 40 Jackson Count) I me Rd on to provide reference and U DGMENT S4266pu s Ca r Russell Mr and Mrs \l amer Ern and Be h of 20 00 o 25 000 g a ons pe ace ued a xes asse ssmen s U S 33 sk p pav ng of 7 mtles mterltbrar) loan backup and ana pen a es an d costs of nonth Sl6 90 \\ II am Bo ce of Columbus W II amson W Va were A over 25 000 ga ons pe of Leon Badey. Rd on Co 23 prov tde professtonal con ac on Mr and Mrs Robert ltussell • eekend ' s tors of Mr and mon h S 6 80 p s 1 pe 1 000 and >-25 and rcsurfac ng of sultan servtces as part of Mr and Mrs B1I Russe I Mrs Geo ge Warner ga ton s CASE NO 78 DLT 3 F a Ra e n on me er ed 3 mtles of Dunham Rd on the asststance to the member Mr and Mrs Ed Veno) Mr PAR CE l N O R V 0 T ed M and Mrs Ra lph Knapp pr va e w e s per m onth S.t 80 Co 48 and a S89 BOB co ntract n he na me of M aud G ~n hbranes and ~r s Steve Hagg) and nd Ttm of Columbus were SEC n 1'1 e even hat unknown one wa e meter se ves more Maxtmum uttl zat10n of all address fa mtly Mr and ~r s Don Satu rday e en ng vts tors of for resurfacmg of 9 62 mtles S ua ed n Ru and v age han one domes c com Sec on 8 48 a c es 640 n Russell were Mother s Da Mr and Mrs Doy le Knapp of Jern s Run on Co 37 me c a o n du s a un t he S w ca rne o N E • E of m n mum b Of S3 00 per callers of Bertha Russell and and lam lv oad mon h per un o he JUDGMENT 155156 pl us Earl ltussell Mr and Mrs Dun Sayre me ered serv ce read ng ace ued axes assessmen s Fo Wednesday May 31 wh cheve s he g ea e sha Mrs Len a Knapp of La ngs and la m lv " ere Wednesda\ and pen a es and costs of app y Whe e no wate le was Monda ) ~a y 16 evemng v sttors of Mr and ac on meers are nstal ed on a W)andott Mt ch "ere guest of Mr and Mrs Do) le Mrs Charles Sayre p v~ e we and serv ce s CAS E N O B DL T' PAR prov ded o more h an one Tuesda) v s tors of Mrs f\ a Knapp and lam I) and en 1\a Johnson was a Wed L NO L BT 0 - T ed n domes c com mere a o Bern1ce Bede Osol CE he nam e of W F St an ey and JO>ed a btrthday du ner lor nesda) afternoon v Sttor of Johnson and also vtstted Mrs ndus r a un the fa rate of Sa ~h J S an ey add es ses Char ey Sm lh an d J an SABOpermon nperun sn~ Ka I Knapp Bertha and Earl Russe I un k nown app y A un I sh a cons s o a S u a eo n Leb anon Mrs Ftsher and Wanda Mr and Mrs Wade K ng of Knapp sewe connect on as dete T ownsh p Me gs Coun y m n ed by he egu a ons of F sher of C nc nnatl " ere Oh o Sec on 24 2 a c es near the Board of Trus ees of Tuesd a) an d Wednesday m dd e o N E of N E Pub c Afla rs of sa d v age JU D GMENT S 519 pus visitors of Geneva Sh wnate SEC The v aoe of ace u ed ~n:e s assessmen s M dd epo reserves he gh and M and Mrs !.. rry and oena es an d cos s o o eou e th e m easurement May 31 1973 ac on John son and famtl ) o wa er del ve ed to any by THOMAS JOSEPH S u a ed n Le bl'Jno n ough some c ~~ s Ui.J ons p em ses n su ch a m anne Mother s Da y guests f Mr you gh accu u a e a e Town sn p Sec on 2.4 3 ac es ha a es or sewerag e n N E pa and Mrs Larry Joh ns n and ACROSS DOWN su us h s con ng ye a you se v ce can be det erm ned UD GMENT ss" 95 o us I om su ch wa e mete Gene a Shuma e " ere Mr 1 I' garo s do ~ o p e a ace u ed alleS asses5men s I Sebasttan ead nos n wn ch e'Ven ne sav ngs p a u eli. y and Mrs Pau l Perce and tern an d pen a es and cos 5 of h s ~ es f o sewe se 'ol c es sna GEM N (May 2 June 101 You ac on farrul y of MaS< n and He en 5 Pulled be th e ra es set for h on a 2 Egg T OTAL U D GME NT on may be c a gr o a unc on wa e me er ead n g bass John son cal b 0 vnu c u a doe aced w h a wo pa ce s 570 2.4 o u s ac L kew se any I at ra e use 10 spectalty c u ed a•es assessm en 5 and Mrs J\a J ohnson local Ara man upon no f ca on to th e Boa d D a gc an h a s been pcna es and co s s o ac on 3 DISCO! o T us ees of Pub c Alfa s spent a few da)s ~ th her of rank aoo ovcd ou oay he d e of he v age Stla nave ne oration grandda uJ1oter Mr and Mrs II Plac d rncc don e pee o ge 1 CASE NO 7B DL T 5 PAR gh o ns a at h s expen~e CE L N O BT 0 T eo n !Jack Hav nq ou f' sf' ec ng 4 I~ngerte Dame! W rle) and Stac) of 12 Bartok an app O'ted meter no dev ce name o f Cay W son R o he measu emen of a Yesterday s Answer a ca ce SP n o yo Of Y of Gran s" e w v a ttem Beckie) W Va 13 Pluck wa e pu mped fro m w ei~ o A. s o G rtp le y n a ng Coa und e y ng he 5 Umble Mrs Ua n e W le S a 14 Around o he r sou r ces gran ng uno lK Pronun 28 Mother - 50 cen s o each ~ d a on g o ow ng ea es a e he Boa d of T us ees of a long Dtckens ctaUon mark 29 Albaruan se I a d s sa ped e S ua ed n Be d ord Town Pub c A t a r s he r gn o 19 Day well capital o e o 4s o G aph P 0 Bo< sh p Me gs Cou n y Dh o t nc character ead he me e and 489 Rad o C y S a o N Y Sec on 4 90 86 acr es S w per od ca y check he ac 15 ( as-stat on 6 Garfunkel 0 gas and o he known 32 Teemmg oo 9 Be su o s ~ c v b h pa cu acy of such me er ng m ncr a s The fo ego ng chl'l ges a e g veaway 1 Relents Z3 Eff ortless w th ca rgo s gn J U D C. M E N T t 5 5 11 p us m n mvm cna oes n ot 34 Shopper CAN CE R (June 21 July 22 Be acc r ued aM es assessmen s max: 16 Dope 8 Twtne ~4 l\Ofoastnan mvm charQeS and he ana pena es ana cos s o stopper c ose mou ned aoo u a dca V lage eserv es her 91'1 and l7 Wobble 9 Dtg wrtlings so neo as ned up o you ac on s oo ga ed o ncr ease ne unde ly no t he l 9 MtL'<soliru II Relative of :!5 Man of 37 BeUry o ne o he oa , nay ba ck Coa sa me a an y I me shou d he o o w ng ea es a e evenues o t he san ary 20 Intertwme the cloth deruzen ou cau g e dea o go S ua ed n Be dfor d Town wt<e guy sewe age system and se wage Sh p Me gs Covn y Oh o 21 Accesstble 15 Anzona d sposa fa c It es pro 'ole n 26 Sword 38 Put on the ~~~ (July 23 Aug 2li You e Sec ons 9 0 8A 50 ac es su tf c en o pay he 22 Stratum c ty shaped sa lve ke y o pay a o es oday S E carn e o gas and o he operat ng a nd ma ntenance m ne as 24 Im tated r-;--r.:-T:"-r::--r;:--, and ewa d he w o g pe ::.o e:~e p enses and he debt se v ce T 111l94 p u• ch a ge o f he bonds ssued o The one you shou Ll h<tv t! dkt:n aceJUDGMEN ll enr y I (lei, d J r 27 Convey n ued a:~ees assessmen t s pay he cos t o f co ns ve t ng 1---t- +--t- -1--1 ca e o f w C(! a n y avt1 nu t and pena es an d os s o sa K thl een \ 1 I otls d ac t es or e)( ens on s o ee gs ac on sa d system I.11wrenu I r n Be t) 30 Wea ther un de y ng he f:....+-1--+ -i--+-1 VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 221 P ce t o Coa SEC V Shou d he b er o w n g desc bed ea Forema n I 1~, \ \II> It hose en s yo ga age o t11nv se \1 ce ender ed by he cock es a e S ua ed n BecUo d san fa v sewerage svst em V a J I -cr+-+--1 base en sa e e y t. J E u y Townsh p Me gs Co un y and rtr cis 31 Beset sewage d sposal l ac es odav f you e oo n l you Oh o n Sec on o 5 ac es Mtddlep no bep a dw lh nth rtyd ays 33 W lien u ~ D eak e en E end o gas and o he a penalty o 0 pe cen o sucn Ga ' l BRA (Sept 23 Oct 13 ) n he m ne as M ore leiter b I no sha I b e charoed f he M lOT l JUDGME NT SS OS pus Da g p ase you e na 1 o b s not pa d w th n s )( y r ued a:~e es assessmen t s 1 r , 1 34 ( urved ,--+--t--t--1 t>ca oday Whe 1comes me acc Robe rt I days he v I aoe rese .,cos he and pena es and cos s o p ank gtl to cuI oil he sewer o ac on howe e yo may ac on Sal sbu ) se rv ce o sad prem ses d sea d you w n ng lo mu a 35 Song T OT AL U DGMENT for fJh !Ide n' wh ch sha then be r esumed lo a ose hree pa ce s SH3 26 p u s syllablt on y upon paymen o an I,. t c: lr I Valle; I SCOAP 0 (Oc 14 Nov 22) II ace uec a)l!eS assessment s add ona ee of S5 ()0 lind and pena es and cos s o Po m ~r 36 Mater some h ng s owed you oday ur her t sa db s no pa d ac on I fa se v CPS ende f'd he w h n 90 days the C e k s Cia lt f I 38P• hereby author zed and pas you ge o da y Yo u CA SE NO 78 DL T 6 PAR fl< nn J gh f I I & 39 ( o r plete d re e fed o cer ty he ..---+-+--1 may ose a I e d o wo n he CE L NO PV 0 T ed n So Oh I I< del nqu en b I p us the r a~c munL~ nam e o Theodo e Eb e sba ch p oc ess b ha ~ sl ov b z pe na es o the Coun v (~Je S\<T n P ome oy 40 l!ule --1--t- -i SAG TTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec v S aguae edLo No Aud or or co teet on u lind, 259 0 59 It ben W II 21 ) Pu t .3 cu bon yo u g en e OS ac r es N E en d at he same me that otner Jlr tan ta axes and asse~smen s ~ e J) anc ( y n he des e o c ose a dea l JUDGMEN T $76628 pu s l.:Omposer co ec t ed oday Yo v nay ge t o c a ed ace ued a:~ees assessments Oh u f I sec v Th e owne of 41 Mounlmn ::;;-+--+-+--+ away away you co u d g ve he sa e and pena es and cos s of pr va e proper y wh ch s C1 ester act on served or may be se ved by crest Wh er eas suc h udgmen f s .._......__,__.,_,,..,~ CAPRICO RN (Dec 12 Jan 19) he san ary sewerage a de su ch ea p ope ty o be 42 Fr JOie system and sewage d sposa No na e hUff' muc h you pu t Officers seek an election Bids open on Mason highways An swer for problem Wolfpen News Notes ASTRO·GRAPH Meigs Property Transfers IJ \ II Y ( H' 1'1 0 (l[JOTF Here s h " .\XYillft.AAXR " work 1t I ON G FEI I OW s san p\e A 1s S g ( lett ers " n e ;,;11 ( RYI TO<I UOTF.S () w ( I \ ZZ A SV J JWI IWW R l WE ww uw zww J N WE P WT Z WWJ v 8 HJ U Q WC J AX E HD D HI V 'D D V I A Y N so Cl by he unders gn cd to you se I a u to he p o the s sa sl y h e O'te amoun o oday ecogn o w II be ha d such vdomen Now he refo e pub c o co me by You m g t as we f no ce s he eby g ven that g ad bea Jam es P of sner ff of AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) As Me QS Coun y Oh o w se o g as 11'1e gong s eas y and such r ea prop er y a pub! c you e hav ng un toda y you au c on fo cash o he be w h I gs ge t o ugh h ghes b dd e of an a moun o sat s y the you p obably bt: n c l n ed o su tf c en udgmen aga n s ea ch pa c e bea a has y et eat beg nn ng a 9 00 a m a tie PISCES (Feb 10 March 10) fro n doo o f the M e g s Don spe nd und s earmark ed Covn v Cou r House n to you any da y lo I vo ous Pone oy Oh o on he 24 h pu poses today You 11 be so y ay ot June 1978 and con ng he eafter f om day whe ne ea a ny day ar ves tonuday unt I a oa ce s are ARIES March 21 April 19) so d any pa ce does no Whe e no mal y s easy o get re ce ve a su ft c ent ~ ~ ..... u othe s enthused about your sha be offered o SCI e dcas oday you may be un n de he sam e e m s and t ens ot he s sat e and p easa 1t1y sutp sed when you cond he same ne ol day a d nd nos peop e balk ng a1 aa the same bt5 ce on the ls hem dav of v y 1978 o an TAURUS !Apr I 20 Mly 20) Pea a mou n su cen t to s at sfy aga nsf ne pie lodav ex tend the m se ve s a h e ludgmen EVDUW A ATZWJ V st• rd t y s ( ryptoqu ole I MEAN POVERTY - THE help accomp sh your end s II s MOST DEAD! Y AND PHEVALENT OF AI I DISEASES oo bad bu you II find hard o - EUGENE 0 NE ill be p opery g atelu !1711 K n~ ~ A u "'" Syn d • e • TELEVISION VIEWING • n , ac es by p pes con nee ed w th sad system an d a<: es o convey nn fary se w erage therefrom shal as we I as h e usee of ti e prem ses be I able o th e v age lor a san ary sewera ge to sa d sys em an d tac les from se d system and la c f f e!l fro m sad pr em ses SEC V Any o her mean~ of sewage d sposa s hereby dec a r ed to be~ nu sance and s the ef ore proh b ed SEC V I That &II or d nance s or par s he eof n coni c herew h nc ud no 0 d nance No 9 0 adopled June 7 967 be and he ume are he reby repeal ed ef f ee t ve Ju y 1 978 Passe d ne 8th day ot Mav Sport Parade TUESDAY MAY 30 lt71 s J(}-News 6 Elec Co 20 33 Mary Tyler Moore 10 Hogan s Heroes 5 6 oo-News 3 A 8 10 3 IS ABC News 6 Zoom 33 Feel ng Free 20 6 31}--NBC News HIS ABC News 13 Carol Burnell & Friends 6 CBS News 8 tO Over Easy 20 33 7 oo-Cross W ts 3 A Newlywed Game 6 13 Pop Goes The Country 8 News 10 Gl gants Is 5 French Chel 20 To Be Announced 33 7 J(}-Hollywood Squares 3 Let s Go To he Races 8 M nor League Baaseba I 4 Candid Camera 6 MacNe 1 Lehrer Report 20 33 Price s Right 10 Tha s Hollywood 3 To Be Announced 5 8 oo-Dan Haggerly Goes To The Circus 3 Happy Days 6 tJ Pones a For The Fun Of It 15 Movie The Year! ng 8 tO National Geographic 20 33 8 J(}-Laverne & Sh rley 6 3 9 oo-country Night of Stars J s Threes Company 6 13 NBA Play Off 8 0 Bart eby the Scrivener 20 33 9 30---(arter Country 6 Mary Ty er Moore 13 0 oo-Barbara Wa ters 6 3 Marcus We by M D 4 By MILTON RICIIMAN UPI Sports Editor NEW YORK [UP!) - Ty Cobb symboliZes pretty much the same thtng to Rod Carew as he does to most of today s other ballplayers He represents a magtcal golden name from the past and a legend Carew was born 17 years after Cobb retired so he never had the ~porturuty of seetng hun play and was still tn htgh school wl en Ute Georgta Peach dted so he never had a chance to meet htm But the Twms sweet.. wmgmg f rot baseman has heard a great deal about Cobb and can tell you more about hun than tile maJor ty of other players matnly because the more battmg titles he wms tile more hts name keeps commg up m relation to Cobb s Nobody who has seen both Cobb and Carew play s mchned to make any kmd of compartson between them In fact tile only actual common yardsttck by wh ch they posstbly could be measured would be by the number of batlmg tttles each won and thetr hfetune averages Cobb IS clear!) out front n both respects He won 12 battmg champtonshtps whtle Carew IS workmg on hiS seventh and Cobb wound up wtth a 367hfetune mark sttiJ tile maJor league record whtle Carew shows a 335 hfetune average Yet from the standpomt of pure constsl.ency there ts no player around today to compare wtUt Rod Carew when tt comes rtght down to Ute fm e art of hittmg a baseball He got off to h1s best start ever tn 1970 and was hittmg 375 when M1ke Hogan ran mto htm at second base n June smashmg up his knee so badly that he couldn t make tl back until September Carew ftn shed wtth 366 that year much higher Utan the 329 posted by Alex Johnson who won the tttle that season but smce he was m only 51 games Carew wasn t eligible for offtctal certtftcatton Agam two years ago Carew had an excellent shot at the AI battmg champ onshtp wtth his average of 331 only to lose tl by two pomts to Kansas Ctt) s George Brett The questton now doesn t seem to be so much whether Carew will wtn h s sevenUt battmg tttle Utts year but whether he wtll manage to become the ftrst player tn 37 years to h t 400 Along Wttll that there s also tile questiOn whether Twms owner Calvm Grifbtll wtll succeed tn stgrung htm before Carew elects tJJ move on tJJ some other club While 111 New York tile other day to add an outdoor wmg of his restaurant Rusty s Detrott s Rusty Staub spoke '! Carew s chances of hittmg 400 J Wttll the relief ptlchers around today t s almost mcredtble to even think of anyone httttn g 400 but tf tl ts humanly posstble Uten Carew tS the man who w II do 11 satd Staub U tile TwillS played on Astroturf he d ha ve a better chance Even so I wouldn t count htm out Rod Care>< takes advantage of more tllmgs than any pla yer I ve ever seen He utthzes every ounce of hiS talent He s the best bunter I ve everseen and I don t care what you do or how you ptlch htm he s gomg to get htS base hits II hen he comes up to htt we JUSt send out prayers Gettmg back to Cobb Grtfftth IS one of those few around who saw htm play and he says tt IS unposstble to compare a player of that era wtth any player from Utts one Cobb has a higher ltfetune average but you have to bear tn mtnd he was hilttng only m the daytime and Rod has to hit at rught Grtfftth remmds Cobb us an enhrely different ind vJdu&l than Rod He bad a mean streak n htm and he d cut you w1Ut hts sp kes If you got m hts way Carew ts a tremendous battler but he respects tile other fellow and doesn l want to ru n anyme s career I remember Ute way Cobb would go out to the outfield durmg batttng practice put a httle ptece of pape( wtUt a twtg on tt m a certam spot lhen go back to home pla te and tr) to hit tile paper wtth the ball You d be surpriSed how close he d C()me to htlttng Ute paper I ve never seen Carew do such lhmgs but I bave to say he s one of tile best h tters I ve ever watched In til s modem era I d rate htm rtghl along wtth fed Wtlhams Joe DiMaggio Stan Mus al and Tony Oltva Men of Bronze JJ News 20 0 31}--Biack Perspec1 ve On The News 20 oo-News 3 • 6 3 ts 45- Co umbo 8 Mov e Hush Hush Sweet Charlotte tO 2 oo-Janak133 1 IX>- Tomorrow 3 A I 25-Kolak 8 2 IX>- News t 3 IW>v e Channel • 5 & 9 PM - Cous ne Cousin (PG 1& PM lsandotDr Mo eau PG Cab e Ch•nnel s 6 30 PM - Test many Time 7 00 Pau Gaud no 1 30 Memor a Day Spec Ia 0 00 - 700 C ub WEDNESDAY MAY 31 1971 5 45- Fa m Report tl 5 51}--PTL C ub 3 6 0<>-PTL Club 5 Summer Semeste 0 6 Jo--News Conference 4 4 News 6 Summer Semes1e 8 Ch stopher C oseup 10 6 45-Morn ng Repor 3 6 5()-Good Morn ng West V rgln a 3 6 55-News 3 7 oo-Today 3 4 15 Good Mo n ng Amer ca 6 13 CBS News 8 Porky P g 10 1 25-C huck White Reports 0 1 31}--Schoo es I 0 8 ()()-{ap1aln Kangaroo 8 10 Sesame Street 33 9 oo-Merv Griff n 3 Ph Donahue A Emergency One 6 Phi Donahue 5 3 Brady Bunch 8 Match Game 10 9 31}--Andy Griff th 8 Fam ly Affa r o 10 <»-Card Sha ks 34 15 Edge of Night 6 Pass 1he Buck 8 Jokers W ld 0 To Tell The Truth 13 0 31}--Hollywood Squares 3 A IS High Hopes 6 Price Is Right 8 10 120 000 Pyr am id 13 t 0<>-H gh Rollers 3 4 IS Happy Days 6 3 I 31}--Whee ot Fortune 3 15 Fam ly Feud 6 13 Partridge Fam y • Love of Life 8 0 Sesame Street 33 1 55-CBS News 8 Lov ng Free 0 2 <»-Newscen1er 3 News A 6 o Sanford and Son 15 Gamb 1 8 M dday Magaz n3 13 2 31}--Ryan s Hope 6 3 Bob Braun • Gorg Show ts Search for Tomorrow 810 Electric Company 33 <»-Fo Rjcher For Poore 3 A My Chi dren 6 13 News 8 Young and the Restless 10 Not tor Women Only s J~Days ol our Lives 3 • IS As the World Turns 8 0 2 DO-One Lite to Live 6 t3 < 31}--Doctors 3 • 5 Gul d ng L gh1 8 o 3 <»-Another World 3 A IS General Hospl1a 6 13 Ul as Yoga and You 20 3 J(}-AII In the Fam y 8 tO Oh o Journal 20 4 06--Mr Cllrtoon J Supermen " For R cheor For Poorer 5 Merv Gr tfln 6 Addams Family 8 Sesame Street 20 33 Gomer Pyle USMC 10 Dinah 13 4 31}--Utt e Rascals 3 15 Gilligan s sand 4 G II gan s Island 8 Brady Bunch 0 5 oo-Here Comes 1he Brides 3 Star Trek • Gun smoke 8 Mr Rogers Ne ghborhood 20 33 Hogan s Heroes tO Al1erschoo Special 13 Pellcoat June lion 5 5 31}--News 6 E ectr c Company 20 33 Mary Ty er 6 J Sha Na Na 8 News tO Gill QM s Island 5 6 oo-News 3 4 8 10 13 5 ABC News 6 Zoom 20 33 6 31}--NBC News 3 • 1S ABC News 13 Ca o Burnett and Friends 6 CBS News 8 10 Over Easy 20 33 1 <»-Cross Wits J Jenny & Me • Newlywed Game 6 13 Sha Na Na 8 News 0 G I agan s sland IS D ck Cave11 20 Insight 33 7 31}--A I Star Anything Goes 3 Sha Na Na A Between 1he Wars 6 Family Feud 8 MacNeil Lehrer Report 20 33 The Judge 0 In Search Ot 13 w d K ngdom 15 8 oo-Gr zzly Adams 3 • IS E ght Is Enough 6 13 lncredlb e Hulk 8 10 Nova 20 33 9 <»-David Frost J 4 IS Starsky & Hulch 6 13 Movie Dealh Moon 8 10 Theater In Ame lea 20 33 o oo-Dean Mart in 3 • t5 t 0<>-News 3 A 6 8 tO 13 IS Dick Cavell 20 Ulu Yoga and You 33 t 31}--Johnny Caroon 3 A S Pollee Story 6 13 Hawaii Five 0 8 ABC News 33 Movie Mr Skeff ngton tO 12 0<>-Janak 33 2 A(}-Mystery ot he Week 6 3 Ko[ak 8 1 oo- Tomorrrow J .t 2 I (}-News 13 r---.. 7/fE PII?OP INS WHO fX)f( T • • •• • •• •• •• • ~~'\6 A LO'T OF TRO!AIIlf TI'ATS ~y I PIPN T PHON£ I As an nde p endent nsurance agen cy ou primary lunct o n s o prov de po cles wh ch afford f na nc a protect on In c ase ot oss But we also hl!lve a v tal Interest n loss p eventlon as shou d our encourage • • • • ••• • • • • • • WAHT '100 PREVENTION IS THE BEST POLICY • • • They'll Do It Every T1me rf •• •• • •• •• MOVIE CHANNEL Sand 1 pm - Rocky (PG ! 9 and tt p m - The Enforcer ( RJ CHANNEL FIVE 6 30 p m - Tesllmony T me 1 <»-Paul Gaudino 1 30 - Littlepage Tournament lf'ifizzifP • cl ents We care ca ution and safety preventive measures wh ch can keep that car accident lrom happening that bol d ng f re from start ng that home burg ary from be ng comm 11ed Prevent on saves I mb and p operty and helps co ntrol nsurance co!ts and p em ums When psses do occ ur our pol icvholders c an count or protecting and serving In 1 me ot need But we sf I say - prevention Is the best policy DALE C. WARNER INS. 992 21~) 102 W Mltn Pomeroy M L Kelly Pr es dent of Counc JJ!l ce IS 15 James J P o 1 Sher ll o f ME y s Coun y On o 7J 30663c 30 61 6 By JENNY KEUNER UPI Sports Writer Monday rught Montreal s lefthander Ross Grtmsle) pttched as tf beal.tng the strcakmg Oltcago Cubs were Ute eastest lhmg m the world and walked away wtUt a 4-2 VICtor) for hts e1ghth wm of the season tops 1n the Nattonal League Grtmsley who also has two losses gave up four hits whtle walktng one and strtking out Naflonill League Mo eno 23 Cedeno Hou 9 P Maddox PH IS Taveras P tt 4 Ro ys e A and Lopes LA 7 Amer can League LeF o e De and W son KC 1 Cruz sea 6 D one Oak 5 w s TeK 3 P tch ng Most V ctor es Nat ona League Gr ms ey Mf 8 1 onn L A 7 2 Bonham By FRED McMANE UPI SP"rts Writer There were two returnees to the baseball world Monday mght Andy Messersm til and Roger Moret - and Utey each passed tlletr ftrst test successfully New York Yankees rtght hander Messersm Ut made his hrst ptl.chmg appearanee smce July 3 1977 after betng stdelmed by elbow surgery and a separated shoulder and blanked the Cleveland lndtans on one hit over the f rsl. ftv e tnntngs before glVlng way to Rawly Eastw ck Eastwtck then rettred 12 batters as the Yankees rode Gra g Nettles two-run homer m the seventh tJJ a 2~ vtctory My arm feels good sa td Messersmtth after allowmg onlv a ftrst tnnmg smgle by COMtN'G ARE THf' fiiAPIJEST Wlf£11 111EY /)()IV T GET A IIIGMtA/. DtRonald F. Riviere •Dr AJ Staehli•Dr C W lkai•D GJ Sonb!ugh •Dr WD Kmbaii•Dr J C Murphy •D J Ochman 3 3c Columbus Z pia) at se<ond base ln other Nat onal League ga me s Phtladelph a hea l Pittsburgh 4-3 m 14 tnntngs San F anc sco beat Houston 8-1 I s Angeles defeated San Otego 9-<i C nctnnal.t edged Atlanta 7-{i and New York spl t ad uble~1eader " th St I outS wtn n ng 7 2 then lustng 6 2 m 10 n ngs Phlll es 4 Ptttsburgh 3 H ch e Hebner be ted a twoo tt HBI s ngle tn the 14th 1 1 tng to wtn l for Phtladel phta Gtanls 8 Ast rus I fhe Gtants won the r 14lh ga me m the r last 17 starts as M ke lvte had four htts and W Ute McCovey th ree m a 17 h t attack to suppo t the seven h t ptt chtn g of Ed Hal ckt :W D dgers 9 Padres 6 Iom my John boosted h s record to 7 2 before vteldin g homers as tile Ortoles hand ed he Ttgers th e r seventh str a ght loss R yals 8 Maru ers ~ Geo ge Br tt s tw o run f rstmn ng ho er sparked tile Roya ls to thetr f flh >tratgl t; ctor) Rook e R ch Ga e no• 5-!J sca ttered 11 htt s n gotng the d stance Unser claims third Indy 500 race title KURT FREUDENTHAL lNDIANAPOIJS (UPI ) AI Unser has become the fn dianapolts Motor Speedway s second mtllton-<lolla r w nner And no" Utat he s captured tile 50Q.mtle race for a thtrd t me he s shootmg for A J Foyt s record of four hoi day trtumphs The dark-llatred member of tile weU known Albuquerque rae ng c ian Sunday bee an e 8) Mat or League Stand ngs By Un ted P en In ern at on a Nat ona League East W L en cago Ph • M on ea New Yo k P t Sb gh 24 8 7 70 n n Pel 51 5 7 5 Cr1 75 9 5~8 Kan c y (<l 9 558 T l(d S 73 2 523 J M esc a e 78 39 9 G B Ch ca qo 5 ?8 349 o Se a e 7 l2 34 M onday s Resu 1 T 11 s M nneso s 4 M nneso Tcl(a '1 1 d s en cago c o n a 0 Oali. a d 6 M wau k.r>e 1 Bos on 5 To on o 4 GB New Yo k, 1 c e e a d 0 Ka nsas C y 8 Scet c '] I Bit mo e 6 De o J 3 Toda y s P obab e P tche !> 9 (AITmes EDT 9 To ono (Gavn ?3 a Bos on Ec li. e s f"Y 7 30 eon 97 Knepper SF l <5 p m KANSAS CITY [UPI) The Kansas City Chiefs s1gnea their second round dralt ptck Sylvester Hicks and seventh-round selection Ricky Odom to a series of one year contracts Monday Terms of Ute contracts were not released th e fuurth drtver to wm racmg s r chest e ent three !lines And Monda) ntgh l e pocketed a record pave! eck to celebrate I ts 39th btrthd.:t) Unser rece veda check fur $290 363 from th e total purse of $1 145 225 tlso a retard When he won h s f st 500 etght ) Cars ago he g t $27 1 697 tile prevtOtll lugh I tst yea r s ecut I total pa yoff \l aS $1116807 P sbu gtl 8 yleven l 4 a Ph Ad@ ph a (C t'l lton 4 5 7 35 pm C nc nna Hume 1 5 a A anta N ekro 5 6 7 35 p m St Lou s Ma 1 ne1 0 0 a New York Koosm an 2 5) 8 O!i pm New Y o k T d ow 3 3 i1 C eve and w se '}a 30 o n B es ) Ba no e De ro (B ake o o R p m Oak an o wr h 1J M wauk ee C dwe 4 3 8 30 pm Ca fo n a nna a 8 a Ct1 cage Wood 8 JO p Zann I a M neso a Texas Jenk ns 51 8 35 p n Wednesda y Ga"1e s To o o a Boson n gh Ba mo e a New Yo k n gh M waukee a De o n Qh Ca o n a a Ch ago gh Sea e a Kan sas c y n Qh On I) f o) t who f ntshcd se; entl n Swtday s 62nd run ntng f the Speed\\ 3) to Terry F"orster m the etghUt mmng B II Russell drove m two runs and had three h ts to lead tile Dodgers Mets 7 2 Cardinals U Pat Zachr y scattered tl ree hits and was backed by Bruce Bo sc latr s and W Ute Mon tanez two-run homers m 1.1 e ftr st game wh le Jerry Morales had a two-run double 1n the loth mmn g to g ve the Cards tile wtn tn the mghtcap Expect record crowd Tuesday SEA TTLE UP! Wtth the posstbt l ty that the largest crowd tn ~ BA htstor) w II be cheermg lhem on ruesda) n ght the Sea tie Super Somcs are look ng to open up a " edge m the r besl-<l f '"' en cl arnptonshtp ser es wtth the Wash 1 gton Bullets I"he Son cs have wun 21 s1ra gh at hom but the A s 6 Rrc" crs 2 f urth game of the se r es ha s Jeff New an had three been moved across town to h ts nc lud ng hts th rd the Km gdomc du e to hornet uf U e year at d Pete sd edul ng probler s Broberg scattered stx h ts tn More than 36 000 of 44 000 leadmg the A s to v tor) a' ulable kets had been over tht: Brewe s Detrm t s sold b) Mm day an l tl e Ben Ogl \l e h t hts e ghth S< n c s expect to approach or homer exceed the prev t us re<eOt d ~lute S. x 7 At gels 0 NBA attenda n e of 41 165 I I ad Bo sley dro;e m fo ur se du ng back o ba ck runs on three h ts mclu I ng ba sketbal games at the rs f rs 1 aJar eague homer H usto Astrodon e n 1969 and I ablo for ea lba tossed a Seattle edged Washm gton fourh te r n he ptng the 9 92 S mda) al l.at dover Whtte Sox defeat tl e Ange ls Md n the th rd ga ne of the se n es to ga n a 2 I ad' anlage and the team expressed conf dence they ou ld gu all I e way !he Son cs " ere d splaced at !he Co ltscu n b) a mobtle h " thai wa s and the second on a Stngle by tile stx h ~IJen Barry Bonnell Gr ffc\ at d scored nn Da ve hon e Conccpcton s s 1 gle \ n ou s 1 glc-d h me Jeff Bltrroughs Jerry Royster Braves rookte lefthander "ho ~alked all !our t mes he Ia er I Ull p l It fu Ita) Mtckey Mahler held the Reds \l ent 1< the plate Monday Kt ght nd th e fan s heade<l w hitless over tile ftrst 4 I 3 ttgl t at d went ahead 4-3 n f r the extt Had lo n been closer I \ ou ca nc c afford tu mmn gs the n made the t1 e seven th wh en Br a n uldn t a e I eld h m miStake of tr)'lng to sltp a Asse lsttne drove hts second g c tl e Heds an)1 hing sa I ba ck Unser sa td rune past George Foster h me run of tile ye ar higl n o Br tvcs Manager B<lbb) Cox On I) Unse r and Sneva \l ent Just ab ut an) ne n the who parked the ball over the the r ght held seats the d1 ~t m~.: e For e1 wmner I neup l m k II IOU w th a Th tt ead was shortl ved left-centerfteld fence for a ( ordon Johncock was thtrd s r g e S\\ ng And as ) au three-run homer his etghth of Wtth one out m the e ghtl Kr s loff foltrth and Wall) Pete Hose walked mo;cd to s '" that also goes for th< Dallenbach f flh Rounding tile )ear The Braves \ted tile score m tlnrd n a louble by Ken people on the r bench ou t the top lO n order were Unser sol der broth er Bobby ~ tw o I me race w nner r )1 Ceorge Sn der Janet (ulre tnl Jo hnn y Jtm NorriS tn hiS ftve mnmg Mmnesota Twm s 7 I n the shnt I was a httle surprtsed f rst game of a doubleheader In th e n ghtcap lose wtth my control seemg I ve only thrown f1ve mmngs stnce Morale s two run grout d rule double htghhghted a last June four-run f rst mnmg that But nobody has come farther than Moret The carr ed tile T" ns lu a 2 Rangers lefthander was only vtctory Elsewhere n th e AI recently released from a psych atrtc hospttal and had Boston rupped Toronw 5-4 spent tile last SIX weeks on the Ba tunore bea Detro t 6 3 mact ve Itst after gomg mto a Kan sas Ctt) defeated Seattle Oa kl and topped catatontc trance tn tile locker B 2 M !waukee G-2 and Ch cago room on Aprtl 12 He replaced starter Dock blanke I Cal forma HI Eilts m tile etghth mntng after RedS ox 5 Blue Ja)s 4 EiltS who had allowed only Dw ght Evans htt h s fourth one htt developed a bltster on homer tn f ve games to g1ve h s pttchmg hand Treated to lhe Red Sox thetr se\ et th a standtng oval.ton by the stra ght VICtOr) and thetr crowd at Arlmgton StadiUm 22n I tr urn ph n 2B games thts Morel pttched tile last two month mnmgs and gave up two hits Ort les 6 Ttgers 3 mcludmg a solo homer by Scott MeGregor tossed a Ro) Smalley m Ute nmth as stxh tt er and I.ee May dra.e the Rangers lopped the u four runs wtth a par of 13 15 479 10 14 455 6 3 340 S LOU S Wesl W l Pel Sa n F i.!Jn 79 5 659 C nc na 29 8 61 7 LOS Ang 26 9 578 SM D ego 70 15 44 4 Hovs on 9 74 441 Alana 17 26 395 Monday s Resu h New York 7 S Lou s 2 s C n 6 0 B ue <'lnd Kneppe SF S L 6 N Y 1 7nd 0 nns 6 2 For scn sr L 63 Los Ang e es 9 San 0 ego 6 Arne can League Tanana Mon ea 4 Ch c ago 1 Ca 8 1 Gu drv NY 7 0 Lee C nc nna 7 A anfa 5 Bos 1 To ez 8os 1 2 Pl'1 a 4 P llsbgh 3 14 nns So enson M 6 3 Palm er Ba San Franc sco 8 Hous on and Knapp Ca 6 4 Today s ProbJble P tct'ters Ea ned Run A'Verage 1All T mes Ch cago ( Robe s 1 o a c Based on 45 Innings pitched I N• ona League 1;1: Reusche M on ea (Roge s 55 7 35 Forsch St L ~ 18 Bonn am C n 2 33 And u ar Hou 1 40 American League Johnson Gu dry NY I 87 Oak 1 64 Rozema De 2 39 Pa mer Ba I 2 AS Tanana Ce~l and Keough Oak< •8 Strikeouts Nat on• I LeAgue R ch a d Hou 9 N ekro AU 69 Sea ve r Blyleven P 60 C n 61 Montefusco SF 58 Amer Cln League Ryan Ca 97 F llnllgan Ba S~ Gu d y NY SJ Tanana C& .u "' Ma ack Tex. ~3 KAIOW TlfE'f'R£ beaten the Cube stnce 1972 tt s been a long ltme between VICtortes as far as the) re concerned r.rtm sl~y got all the runs he needed m the s xth wl en Tony P erez and Eil ts Valenllne each smgled n runs and Andre Dawson drove ln the go ahead run w th a ground out In the seventh Perez got hls second RBI when Trtllo dropped the ball whtle atten pt ng a force Lum 's blast trips Braves Ch /.E.T 'fOil one tn stoppmg Ch1cago s etghtgame wmrung streak The C'ubs got off tJJ a :W lead m the fourth mrung on a run scortng smgle by Btll Buckner and a run-scormg triple by Manny Trillo l understand that I pttched tn a game wmght Utat broke Ch tcago s wm streak but that s somethmg I dtdn t reahze unttl after the game was over sa d Grtmsley As a matter of fact I haven t Messersmith, Eastwick shut out Cleveland Indians, 2-0 By DAVID MOFFIT UPI Sports Writer ATLANTA (UPI) Playmg for a power laden C ncmnatt club hke ut htyman M1ke Lum doesn t get very many chances to hit so he fe els lhat when he does he ought to make t count TI at s exactly what Lum did Monday n ght when he pmch htt a two-out Utree-run homer mlo the nght fteld corner to gtve tile Red<! a 7-S v ctory over the Atlanta Braves Of course I d rather play reg ularly but that s askmg a btl n uch on a club wtth as much talent as we have sa d Lum But as long as I feel that I rn betng useful Ma or League Leaders 8'1 Un ted Pren lnferna ona that s the tmportant thing Bat ng a 32 yea r-<Jid I urn Based on 115 at bats Hawanan s m hts 12Ut maJor Na o a League G AB H Pet league season - the f rst ntne Bu ogns A 43 38 4B 3<~8 S h LA 44 168 57 339 wtth Atlanta and tile last Monday LA J7 15 41 33 6 three wttll tile Reds - but the G I ey C n J.7 q 64 335 C "' k SF 44 70 5 JJS only year he had as many as Puh Hou 4 69 55 315 500 at bats was m 1973 when S m no s S L 47 64 53 313 he h t a career htgh 294 and Buckne Ch 33 1 4 313 Or essen C n 47 151 49 317 also had hts top ftgures for MaddO)I. Ph 40 .t 4 320 home runs 161 and runs A m er can L ea gue tn 82 ) batted G AB H Pel Ca ew M n 46 4 66 3 9 M ke hasn t had all Utat R ce Bos d8 701 69 343 much of a chance to play for Sundbe Q T ex 47 .f 50 340 sa td Reds Mana ger Rey no~ Se11 4.4 46 48 319 us 0 s KC 4 33 43 313 Sparkv Andersen But he sa Cooper M 42 68 54 32 Fo c M n 63 57 3 9 good man to have on your Chamb s NY 71 SA 3 6 bench and tile fa ct that he can s aub De 81 55 304 L en on Ch 19 39 301 pla y all thr ee outfield Home Runs pos tttons and ftr st base National League Mondi'ly doesn t hurt e ther LA K ngman Ch and The Heds and Braves had Bencn Cn 9 Sm h LA Lu nsk and Schm dt Ph and themselve s a real Pa ke P " 8 donnybrook Monday n ght a A mer can Leagu e R ce Bos 8 Ba y or ca and Tnompson 3-ltour IB·n mute game Utat De 13 May Sa Evans saw each team use ftve Bos and Z !. k Tel( 0 Run s BaHed In ptlchers Nat onal Leagu e Fos e C n The Braves broke on top :W 36 Sm h LA 35 Morgan c n 1n tile f r~t two mrungs 3-' Monday L A and M cC o~o~ev SF 33 getttng lhetr ftr>1 run m the Amer can League R ce Bos first when reds starter Paul so May Ba 36 Z sk Te-. 34 5 aub De 3J Bay o ca and Moskau htt Dale Murphy wttll cn amo ss NY 32 a pttch w th the bases loaded Stolen Basu 978 A tes Gene G ate e erk NEWSPAPER lN EA R Sl ASSN Ross Grimsley stops Chicubs, 4-2 r <H ~ Unser who n "'h l S Y~on n 11 aJor USA C ra ces St t rest ng on I s lautels I ha\ c all n ent ons to trv to do all tile r tc ng there ts lcf he satd I gomg to be here next year I JUSt love to ra(e scheduled when he Sea ttle team was s1ruggl ng out of last place n the Western Conference But even though they \C neve before played m the K gdo < the Somes fee l they sttll have lhe home court advantage I U mk t s gong to be fanta s J oh so n satd I m look ng fo rward to playmg befm e mu e than 40 000 peopl e There no way that s go ng to be a neutral ourt Seattle Coa h I enny W !kens sa d he w"s not di sappo: nted bo tl pla)'lng at the domed sla I w nstead of the Coltseum I ave the We tc go g same rowd ther! the same fans The cro ~ d and tile nm don t cl a nge W Ikens sad The f fth game of tile ser es wtll be p ayed at the Coltseum Fr day n ght V ctnr es m both games • ould gt e tile II ;earold fr anch se Is f rst champ onsh p Wa sh ngton Coac t Dtck Motta • ho had ca lled the th rd game the b ggest n the history of he Bullets sa d The next one s go g to be e en b gger THtswra sa lwt. USED CARS Speci.tl! 73 FORD F100 lfl TON PICKUP '1895 73 FORD class c I ad ~ n s much as S n til on here before Unser ~~-~-­ tu nc I tl e u ck Mike S . l'htS s a b rthd ) and a half s t d Unser accept ng " l 71$1 "s Tlllrd St h s 1 e It s a Utr II I II M•ddleport 0 nc ~ r forget But I 11 JUst! ke t oi> who pusl es buttons ~----­ !"he crew dtd Ut e b "Set me fot car, holM, Ull.e r led 121 of the 200 hfe, health aad busu.ess I ps mcludmg the la s 20 tiJ be t runnerup Ton Sneva by IDSUllae" sl gl tl y more tha etght se nds tn the secon 1-doses fu sh on r ecord at at a erage speed of t61 363 mph It was the second ea r n a ro• U tt Sneva h td to sell e fot rw cr up I 1 ors " orth PINTO WAGON, STD '1095 Karr & VanZandt You II Ukt Our Quotlty Way ot Oolng Bualnnt GMAC FINANCING tn-5342 ,_,m...., Evenlnga 1116 00 Ttts om S..t ~ $11 270~ l11ere \\as JUSt one cra sh Sp ke Ge hlh"use s car httl ng th e wa I due to met hamca l fa urc and there wt rc no tnJ ur es I tl nk " e \e ha d as good a s fet) record as we ve ever had at the Speedway sa d cl tcf steward Tom Bmford If I ever saw a race tn "htch til e drtvers took ra re of each otl e tins was tt It was a fa ntasttc race a very safe r11ce Unser conceded he was lucky On hts ftnal ptt stop hts r ght front wmg whtch stab hzes the car h t a ltre and he had a han d! ng problem the rest of the way fi e led Sn eva by a sec tgly con for tabl e 2B seconds wtlh 15 laps to go before he was forced to slow pm San F an c sco Knepper 6 2) at Hous on R chard "" 8 J!i pm ~ an D ego Sh r ey 2 !i at Los R nod en 4 3 10 30 Ange es p n Wednesdays Games S Lou s a New York. n gh Ch cago a Montreal n ght P sburgtl e Ph Ia n gh C nc nna a A lan a n gh t San F an I! Hous on n gnt San 0 ego a Los Ang n gh A mer can league Eut B o~ on New Yo k Detro M weuke Ba tlmre Clevelnd To onto Oak and W L Pet 33 5 688 l9 IS 6S9 24 70 5.45 GB 2 1 ""51 B ' 21 24 478 10 20 7< •55 11 16 30 3•a 6 west W L 27 Pet 9 lB7 GB DOWNING CHILDS INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Middleport 0 ""1 2342 �---------------------------, Jack son hosts library con£erence (.><! Daily Sentmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Tuesda) May :41 1978 : Lette" of opluloa an welcom<!d Tbty sbould be 1 lenthaa300wordlloag (orbelubjectlort&lctloaby 1 the editor ) aDd must be algDed with the slpee 1 ad dreu Namea may be wlthbeld upoll pubUcatloa Howenr on requeat names will be diaclGitd. Lelle" sbollld be In good taste addresslq laluea not per sonaUtles 1 I ! I : pobltc ot lhe sen ces now JA CKS ON Ctl.lzens and public hbrartes to serve ltbrary resources now prO' tded b) the ltbranes outnumbered ltb rartans the curnculum and available m the area was an urgent C()ncern of Ute con school medta spectalists and recreattonal needs of school 1 ferees The need for adequate trus ees tn the Reg ton a I age children generated Itvely 1 \\'Jute House Preconference discusston A delegate from library buildmgs that provtde ORO NANCE NO lO U 71 An Ord nJnce to F X AO recent!) at he Jackson C ty Met gs Co unt) strong!) access to aU persons m JUSTED RATES AND L brary C()ntended that bookmobiles cludmg handtcapped was CHARGES FOR SAN TARY The conference was opened whtch are pro\lded by public stressed Ltbrartans were SEWERAGE SYSTEM AND SEWAGE DISPOSAL wtth a State L brary of Ohto I branes should gtve set"\ tee asked to better mform tile FACiltTIES SERVICE FOR shde presentatton gtvmg an to schools wtthout cost to the THE VttLAGE OF MID OLEPORT ME GS update on I brar es m Ohto schools Contracts between COUNTY OHIO TS tn trodu ctton to advanctng schools and hbrartes were INHABITANTS AND OTHER USERS technology hbrary systems offered as posstble alter WHEREA S he V age 0 mterl brary loans and net nat ves Mddepo nas heeooe The Southern Atlllet c Boosters need help fr om tile pa rents of works Jane Clark Athens adop ed e t a n a es and ch arg es to sa a y PROBATE COURT OF thlft) S<Jme football players and twenty some ba sketball Max W Way Asststant of presented Ohto Educattonal sewe age svs em se v ce MEIGS COUNTY OHIO pla)ers we had a meet ng Ma y I> and there were only etght Sc oto Va Ue) Schools IPtke Ubrary Medta Assoc atton ESTATE OF A v n Goff and sad a es and cna ges need eO o be ad us ed ai"'' pe pie there mcludmg coach Wolfe and coach Duddmg Danny Co unt) moderated th e OELMA ) posttton regarding DECEASED WHER E AS s dee mec Brown has been tile pres den t for the past four years and he dtscusston wh tch mvolved I brary medta centers tn the Case No 22 382 neces sa y o es ab sh e an NOTICE OF a es a n d ch a ges o has spent a lot of tune and a lot of hard work at tilts part tctpants from len of the schools She pomted out that APPOINTMENT san a y sewer age sys em OF FIDUCIARY We haven had an elecuon for tile past three years The eleven co unites n the regton school hbrary medta centers es and se wa ge d sposa la c 10 1978 n the off cers that we have now want an electiOn so we are gotng to Cooperatt on between schools need spec tft c fundtng to MeOngs May serv ce o be enoe ed o sad Co un y P oba e Cov r v age and o s nh ab an s ha\ e a meeting June 5 and tr) to ha e an electton So we need provtde staff matertals and Case No 22 382 F o ence and o he use s wn ch w ff P 0 80 )( 262 Tu ppers parents of these pla)ers to attend thiS meettng U there any equtpment to gt\ e students Go p oduce sv I c en evenues P a ns Oh o A5783 was ap o p~ y he ope a ng ano parents there then I am afrrud he R JOSters are go ng to fold and teachers ready access to po nted Ad m n stratr x of the ma ntenance e:~epenses of s e5 a e o A v n Goff up all of the learntn g atds dec san a y sewe age sys em eased ate o P 0 Box and sewage d sposa \\ e ha e a lot of members ~h o • ork real hard at ever) ball available 262 T uppe s P a ns Oh o la c es and o p ov de fo .45783 game Some of these don t ha ve an) k ds pla)'lng any sports MaT) Radaszewskt he paymen o th e pr nc pal Mann ng 0 Webste I til nk thattf we get tile parents ou liJ these meetllll(s no one teacher of Heanng Impatred and n erest of S3A 5 000 00 o Proba e udge C e k F s Mo tgage sewe age ·~II ha>e to wor k more than one or wo balls games a )ear 6 ';) 30 J c at Allen School Oltlltcothe Sys em ano Sewage D sposa \\ e have football bleachers tha t •re n bad need of pant now translated tn stgn language es mp ovemen Fa Revenu e Bond S o he V age So f at the flrst home footbiJ II game the bleachers ar en t fo r the deaf She stated that ss u ed o ne pu pose of pamted and tile horse "eeds are gro• ng up through them to branes should orgaruze a pav ng pa Of he cos o N THE vour h nd end th en )OU " II kno " that we couldn l get enough co ns uc ng sa d a es specta l sectton for persons COMMON PLEAS COURT and ex end ng sa d svs em mter e~1ed parents to attend tile boo ster meet ngs- Dave Htll I ngutsttca Uy hand capped b) ME GS COUNTY OH 0 NOW THEREF ORE BE N THE MATTER OF THE L1. ren H I Sus e ll I Dann v Rr n T OROA N E D by he CHARLES 1ON - H ghwa\ deafness or heartng tm FORECLOSURE OF LIENS Covnc of ne v age of construct on " ork m Mason pall1Tlent and that books and FOR DELINQUENT tAND M dd epo Me gs Coun y TAXES Cu u t; " as among 142 9 matertals bought for the Oh o hr ee ou ths of he CASESNO 71DLT2 membe s e ec ed he eo n II on n b ds open ed hand capped also constder 78 OL T l g~ven conc urr no 7! Ol T 4 r ece ntly Govern o r the needs of th ose w th SEC rna n conne c on 11 DL T S w h the co ns r uc t on o f Ma) 26 1978 Rockefe ller an nounce d hear ng handtcaps The same 71 DL T l en s ons and m high nterest low reading NOT CE OF SALE UNDER pE )( ovemen Th s IS m) an swer to he proble n of the I t e poodle that IS Satu rda s o he sewe age OR sys em the fo ow no sha be An ong the contra cts ab I t) matertals used by the JUDGMENT the :vt les cemeter l ha e a black nun ature poodle and I FORECLOSURE OF LIENS hera es cl'1a ged mon h y by opened " as one of the largest deaf can also be used n FOR DELINQUENT LAND bo own a Ia! m Be.ch Crove cet etery U I prefer liJ bury my he 1/ fao e of M dd epo On o tor serv ce s ende ed log Bengte J then I "'II do so I say let the people that In e state co nstr ucti on readtn g tmpr ove m ent TAXES W he eas udgmen has by s santa y sewe ag e projec ts of the year and 160 programs for the library oeen ren de ed aga ns ce c rr piam mmd tile r own and hey w II ha;e a plenl) tv do sys em o rs nna b an sand a pa e s of ea es a e fo projects fur resurfacmg 665 users of aU ages she potnled Helen Sauvage Box 444 Parr eroy Ohto 45769 o he use s ne eo co m a11es assessmen s cos t s and mencngJvy 9B mtles of roa d~ 8) tn 49 West out h a ges as o ows Mon h y ra e based upon Vtrgmla co unt es CASE NO BD Tl Servtces provtded to area wale me e ead ngs CEL NO RT 0 T ed n Appa et t low btds for " ork ctttzens through thetr local PAR 0 o 2 000 ga ens per m on 1'1 he name o Marga et 53 00 n he county totalltn g hbrartes membershtp tn R usse add ess unk nown 2 oo o s ooo ga ons pe S u a ed n R u and $496 345 nc luded a 1406 987 Ohio Valley Area Ltbranes mon h SA 20 Townsh o M e gs county 5 00 o 8 000 ga ons pe con ract for sk p pavmg and IOVAI ) were outlmed by Oh o Sec on 2 Town S mon h SS 0 Range . 4 Oh o Company s resu rfactn g of t6 66 m les of Maunce G Kletn Dtrector 8 00 to 0 000 g a ons pe Uert ha Hussell and Earl of Bec kie) were weekend Pu chase 5 ac r es nea month S6 00 )e Put nam Count) Ltne \\ The system operates Mail A Bu ssell " ere Wedne sda; m dd e o eas ne eHept S 51tors of Mr and Mrs 0 100 o 5 000 ga ons pe Rd on II V 62 resurfac ng of Book n ten counttes has a ac es N E Reference Vo s rs of Btll Woodard of Charley Sm th month S9 60 38 pg 59 Me gs Coun y 5 00 o 10 OCIO ga ons pe cont ract wtth Ohto Untversity Deed I.angS\ I e Mr and Mr s Rt chard 5 m les of New Haven Reco ds mon h Sl" 40 Jackson Count) I me Rd on to provide reference and U DGMENT S4266pu s Ca r Russell Mr and Mrs \l amer Ern and Be h of 20 00 o 25 000 g a ons pe ace ued a xes asse ssmen s U S 33 sk p pav ng of 7 mtles mterltbrar) loan backup and ana pen a es an d costs of nonth Sl6 90 \\ II am Bo ce of Columbus W II amson W Va were A over 25 000 ga ons pe of Leon Badey. Rd on Co 23 prov tde professtonal con ac on Mr and Mrs Robert ltussell • eekend ' s tors of Mr and mon h S 6 80 p s 1 pe 1 000 and >-25 and rcsurfac ng of sultan servtces as part of Mr and Mrs B1I Russe I Mrs Geo ge Warner ga ton s CASE NO 78 DLT 3 F a Ra e n on me er ed 3 mtles of Dunham Rd on the asststance to the member Mr and Mrs Ed Veno) Mr PAR CE l N O R V 0 T ed M and Mrs Ra lph Knapp pr va e w e s per m onth S.t 80 Co 48 and a S89 BOB co ntract n he na me of M aud G ~n hbranes and ~r s Steve Hagg) and nd Ttm of Columbus were SEC n 1'1 e even hat unknown one wa e meter se ves more Maxtmum uttl zat10n of all address fa mtly Mr and ~r s Don Satu rday e en ng vts tors of for resurfacmg of 9 62 mtles S ua ed n Ru and v age han one domes c com Sec on 8 48 a c es 640 n Russell were Mother s Da Mr and Mrs Doy le Knapp of Jern s Run on Co 37 me c a o n du s a un t he S w ca rne o N E • E of m n mum b Of S3 00 per callers of Bertha Russell and and lam lv oad mon h per un o he JUDGMENT 155156 pl us Earl ltussell Mr and Mrs Dun Sayre me ered serv ce read ng ace ued axes assessmen s Fo Wednesday May 31 wh cheve s he g ea e sha Mrs Len a Knapp of La ngs and la m lv " ere Wednesda\ and pen a es and costs of app y Whe e no wate le was Monda ) ~a y 16 evemng v sttors of Mr and ac on meers are nstal ed on a W)andott Mt ch "ere guest of Mr and Mrs Do) le Mrs Charles Sayre p v~ e we and serv ce s CAS E N O B DL T' PAR prov ded o more h an one Tuesda) v s tors of Mrs f\ a Knapp and lam I) and en 1\a Johnson was a Wed L NO L BT 0 - T ed n domes c com mere a o Bern1ce Bede Osol CE he nam e of W F St an ey and JO>ed a btrthday du ner lor nesda) afternoon v Sttor of Johnson and also vtstted Mrs ndus r a un the fa rate of Sa ~h J S an ey add es ses Char ey Sm lh an d J an SABOpermon nperun sn~ Ka I Knapp Bertha and Earl Russe I un k nown app y A un I sh a cons s o a S u a eo n Leb anon Mrs Ftsher and Wanda Mr and Mrs Wade K ng of Knapp sewe connect on as dete T ownsh p Me gs Coun y m n ed by he egu a ons of F sher of C nc nnatl " ere Oh o Sec on 24 2 a c es near the Board of Trus ees of Tuesd a) an d Wednesday m dd e o N E of N E Pub c Afla rs of sa d v age JU D GMENT S 519 pus visitors of Geneva Sh wnate SEC The v aoe of ace u ed ~n:e s assessmen s M dd epo reserves he gh and M and Mrs !.. rry and oena es an d cos s o o eou e th e m easurement May 31 1973 ac on John son and famtl ) o wa er del ve ed to any by THOMAS JOSEPH S u a ed n Le bl'Jno n ough some c ~~ s Ui.J ons p em ses n su ch a m anne Mother s Da y guests f Mr you gh accu u a e a e Town sn p Sec on 2.4 3 ac es ha a es or sewerag e n N E pa and Mrs Larry Joh ns n and ACROSS DOWN su us h s con ng ye a you se v ce can be det erm ned UD GMENT ss" 95 o us I om su ch wa e mete Gene a Shuma e " ere Mr 1 I' garo s do ~ o p e a ace u ed alleS asses5men s I Sebasttan ead nos n wn ch e'Ven ne sav ngs p a u eli. y and Mrs Pau l Perce and tern an d pen a es and cos 5 of h s ~ es f o sewe se 'ol c es sna GEM N (May 2 June 101 You ac on farrul y of MaS< n and He en 5 Pulled be th e ra es set for h on a 2 Egg T OTAL U D GME NT on may be c a gr o a unc on wa e me er ead n g bass John son cal b 0 vnu c u a doe aced w h a wo pa ce s 570 2.4 o u s ac L kew se any I at ra e use 10 spectalty c u ed a•es assessm en 5 and Mrs J\a J ohnson local Ara man upon no f ca on to th e Boa d D a gc an h a s been pcna es and co s s o ac on 3 DISCO! o T us ees of Pub c Alfa s spent a few da)s ~ th her of rank aoo ovcd ou oay he d e of he v age Stla nave ne oration grandda uJ1oter Mr and Mrs II Plac d rncc don e pee o ge 1 CASE NO 7B DL T 5 PAR gh o ns a at h s expen~e CE L N O BT 0 T eo n !Jack Hav nq ou f' sf' ec ng 4 I~ngerte Dame! W rle) and Stac) of 12 Bartok an app O'ted meter no dev ce name o f Cay W son R o he measu emen of a Yesterday s Answer a ca ce SP n o yo Of Y of Gran s" e w v a ttem Beckie) W Va 13 Pluck wa e pu mped fro m w ei~ o A. s o G rtp le y n a ng Coa und e y ng he 5 Umble Mrs Ua n e W le S a 14 Around o he r sou r ces gran ng uno lK Pronun 28 Mother - 50 cen s o each ~ d a on g o ow ng ea es a e he Boa d of T us ees of a long Dtckens ctaUon mark 29 Albaruan se I a d s sa ped e S ua ed n Be d ord Town Pub c A t a r s he r gn o 19 Day well capital o e o 4s o G aph P 0 Bo< sh p Me gs Cou n y Dh o t nc character ead he me e and 489 Rad o C y S a o N Y Sec on 4 90 86 acr es S w per od ca y check he ac 15 ( as-stat on 6 Garfunkel 0 gas and o he known 32 Teemmg oo 9 Be su o s ~ c v b h pa cu acy of such me er ng m ncr a s The fo ego ng chl'l ges a e g veaway 1 Relents Z3 Eff ortless w th ca rgo s gn J U D C. M E N T t 5 5 11 p us m n mvm cna oes n ot 34 Shopper CAN CE R (June 21 July 22 Be acc r ued aM es assessmen s max: 16 Dope 8 Twtne ~4 l\Ofoastnan mvm charQeS and he ana pena es ana cos s o stopper c ose mou ned aoo u a dca V lage eserv es her 91'1 and l7 Wobble 9 Dtg wrtlings so neo as ned up o you ac on s oo ga ed o ncr ease ne unde ly no t he l 9 MtL'<soliru II Relative of :!5 Man of 37 BeUry o ne o he oa , nay ba ck Coa sa me a an y I me shou d he o o w ng ea es a e evenues o t he san ary 20 Intertwme the cloth deruzen ou cau g e dea o go S ua ed n Be dfor d Town wt<e guy sewe age system and se wage Sh p Me gs Covn y Oh o 21 Accesstble 15 Anzona d sposa fa c It es pro 'ole n 26 Sword 38 Put on the ~~~ (July 23 Aug 2li You e Sec ons 9 0 8A 50 ac es su tf c en o pay he 22 Stratum c ty shaped sa lve ke y o pay a o es oday S E carn e o gas and o he operat ng a nd ma ntenance m ne as 24 Im tated r-;--r.:-T:"-r::--r;:--, and ewa d he w o g pe ::.o e:~e p enses and he debt se v ce T 111l94 p u• ch a ge o f he bonds ssued o The one you shou Ll h<tv t! dkt:n aceJUDGMEN ll enr y I (lei, d J r 27 Convey n ued a:~ees assessmen t s pay he cos t o f co ns ve t ng 1---t- +--t- -1--1 ca e o f w C(! a n y avt1 nu t and pena es an d os s o sa K thl een \ 1 I otls d ac t es or e)( ens on s o ee gs ac on sa d system I.11wrenu I r n Be t) 30 Wea ther un de y ng he f:....+-1--+ -i--+-1 VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 221 P ce t o Coa SEC V Shou d he b er o w n g desc bed ea Forema n I 1~, \ \II> It hose en s yo ga age o t11nv se \1 ce ender ed by he cock es a e S ua ed n BecUo d san fa v sewerage svst em V a J I -cr+-+--1 base en sa e e y t. J E u y Townsh p Me gs Co un y and rtr cis 31 Beset sewage d sposal l ac es odav f you e oo n l you Oh o n Sec on o 5 ac es Mtddlep no bep a dw lh nth rtyd ays 33 W lien u ~ D eak e en E end o gas and o he a penalty o 0 pe cen o sucn Ga ' l BRA (Sept 23 Oct 13 ) n he m ne as M ore leiter b I no sha I b e charoed f he M lOT l JUDGME NT SS OS pus Da g p ase you e na 1 o b s not pa d w th n s )( y r ued a:~e es assessmen t s 1 r , 1 34 ( urved ,--+--t--t--1 t>ca oday Whe 1comes me acc Robe rt I days he v I aoe rese .,cos he and pena es and cos s o p ank gtl to cuI oil he sewer o ac on howe e yo may ac on Sal sbu ) se rv ce o sad prem ses d sea d you w n ng lo mu a 35 Song T OT AL U DGMENT for fJh !Ide n' wh ch sha then be r esumed lo a ose hree pa ce s SH3 26 p u s syllablt on y upon paymen o an I,. t c: lr I Valle; I SCOAP 0 (Oc 14 Nov 22) II ace uec a)l!eS assessment s add ona ee of S5 ()0 lind and pena es and cos s o Po m ~r 36 Mater some h ng s owed you oday ur her t sa db s no pa d ac on I fa se v CPS ende f'd he w h n 90 days the C e k s Cia lt f I 38P• hereby author zed and pas you ge o da y Yo u CA SE NO 78 DL T 6 PAR fl< nn J gh f I I & 39 ( o r plete d re e fed o cer ty he ..---+-+--1 may ose a I e d o wo n he CE L NO PV 0 T ed n So Oh I I< del nqu en b I p us the r a~c munL~ nam e o Theodo e Eb e sba ch p oc ess b ha ~ sl ov b z pe na es o the Coun v (~Je S\<T n P ome oy 40 l!ule --1--t- -i SAG TTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec v S aguae edLo No Aud or or co teet on u lind, 259 0 59 It ben W II 21 ) Pu t .3 cu bon yo u g en e OS ac r es N E en d at he same me that otner Jlr tan ta axes and asse~smen s ~ e J) anc ( y n he des e o c ose a dea l JUDGMEN T $76628 pu s l.:Omposer co ec t ed oday Yo v nay ge t o c a ed ace ued a:~ees assessments Oh u f I sec v Th e owne of 41 Mounlmn ::;;-+--+-+--+ away away you co u d g ve he sa e and pena es and cos s of pr va e proper y wh ch s C1 ester act on served or may be se ved by crest Wh er eas suc h udgmen f s .._......__,__.,_,,..,~ CAPRICO RN (Dec 12 Jan 19) he san ary sewerage a de su ch ea p ope ty o be 42 Fr JOie system and sewage d sposa No na e hUff' muc h you pu t Officers seek an election Bids open on Mason highways An swer for problem Wolfpen News Notes ASTRO·GRAPH Meigs Property Transfers IJ \ II Y ( H' 1'1 0 (l[JOTF Here s h " .\XYillft.AAXR " work 1t I ON G FEI I OW s san p\e A 1s S g ( lett ers " n e ;,;11 ( RYI TO<I UOTF.S () w ( I \ ZZ A SV J JWI IWW R l WE ww uw zww J N WE P WT Z WWJ v 8 HJ U Q WC J AX E HD D HI V 'D D V I A Y N so Cl by he unders gn cd to you se I a u to he p o the s sa sl y h e O'te amoun o oday ecogn o w II be ha d such vdomen Now he refo e pub c o co me by You m g t as we f no ce s he eby g ven that g ad bea Jam es P of sner ff of AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) As Me QS Coun y Oh o w se o g as 11'1e gong s eas y and such r ea prop er y a pub! c you e hav ng un toda y you au c on fo cash o he be w h I gs ge t o ugh h ghes b dd e of an a moun o sat s y the you p obably bt: n c l n ed o su tf c en udgmen aga n s ea ch pa c e bea a has y et eat beg nn ng a 9 00 a m a tie PISCES (Feb 10 March 10) fro n doo o f the M e g s Don spe nd und s earmark ed Covn v Cou r House n to you any da y lo I vo ous Pone oy Oh o on he 24 h pu poses today You 11 be so y ay ot June 1978 and con ng he eafter f om day whe ne ea a ny day ar ves tonuday unt I a oa ce s are ARIES March 21 April 19) so d any pa ce does no Whe e no mal y s easy o get re ce ve a su ft c ent ~ ~ ..... u othe s enthused about your sha be offered o SCI e dcas oday you may be un n de he sam e e m s and t ens ot he s sat e and p easa 1t1y sutp sed when you cond he same ne ol day a d nd nos peop e balk ng a1 aa the same bt5 ce on the ls hem dav of v y 1978 o an TAURUS !Apr I 20 Mly 20) Pea a mou n su cen t to s at sfy aga nsf ne pie lodav ex tend the m se ve s a h e ludgmen EVDUW A ATZWJ V st• rd t y s ( ryptoqu ole I MEAN POVERTY - THE help accomp sh your end s II s MOST DEAD! Y AND PHEVALENT OF AI I DISEASES oo bad bu you II find hard o - EUGENE 0 NE ill be p opery g atelu !1711 K n~ ~ A u "'" Syn d • e • TELEVISION VIEWING • n , ac es by p pes con nee ed w th sad system an d a<: es o convey nn fary se w erage therefrom shal as we I as h e usee of ti e prem ses be I able o th e v age lor a san ary sewera ge to sa d sys em an d tac les from se d system and la c f f e!l fro m sad pr em ses SEC V Any o her mean~ of sewage d sposa s hereby dec a r ed to be~ nu sance and s the ef ore proh b ed SEC V I That &II or d nance s or par s he eof n coni c herew h nc ud no 0 d nance No 9 0 adopled June 7 967 be and he ume are he reby repeal ed ef f ee t ve Ju y 1 978 Passe d ne 8th day ot Mav Sport Parade TUESDAY MAY 30 lt71 s J(}-News 6 Elec Co 20 33 Mary Tyler Moore 10 Hogan s Heroes 5 6 oo-News 3 A 8 10 3 IS ABC News 6 Zoom 33 Feel ng Free 20 6 31}--NBC News HIS ABC News 13 Carol Burnell & Friends 6 CBS News 8 tO Over Easy 20 33 7 oo-Cross W ts 3 A Newlywed Game 6 13 Pop Goes The Country 8 News 10 Gl gants Is 5 French Chel 20 To Be Announced 33 7 J(}-Hollywood Squares 3 Let s Go To he Races 8 M nor League Baaseba I 4 Candid Camera 6 MacNe 1 Lehrer Report 20 33 Price s Right 10 Tha s Hollywood 3 To Be Announced 5 8 oo-Dan Haggerly Goes To The Circus 3 Happy Days 6 tJ Pones a For The Fun Of It 15 Movie The Year! ng 8 tO National Geographic 20 33 8 J(}-Laverne & Sh rley 6 3 9 oo-country Night of Stars J s Threes Company 6 13 NBA Play Off 8 0 Bart eby the Scrivener 20 33 9 30---(arter Country 6 Mary Ty er Moore 13 0 oo-Barbara Wa ters 6 3 Marcus We by M D 4 By MILTON RICIIMAN UPI Sports Editor NEW YORK [UP!) - Ty Cobb symboliZes pretty much the same thtng to Rod Carew as he does to most of today s other ballplayers He represents a magtcal golden name from the past and a legend Carew was born 17 years after Cobb retired so he never had the ~porturuty of seetng hun play and was still tn htgh school wl en Ute Georgta Peach dted so he never had a chance to meet htm But the Twms sweet.. wmgmg f rot baseman has heard a great deal about Cobb and can tell you more about hun than tile maJor ty of other players matnly because the more battmg titles he wms tile more hts name keeps commg up m relation to Cobb s Nobody who has seen both Cobb and Carew play s mchned to make any kmd of compartson between them In fact tile only actual common yardsttck by wh ch they posstbly could be measured would be by the number of batlmg tttles each won and thetr hfetune averages Cobb IS clear!) out front n both respects He won 12 battmg champtonshtps whtle Carew IS workmg on hiS seventh and Cobb wound up wtth a 367hfetune mark sttiJ tile maJor league record whtle Carew shows a 335 hfetune average Yet from the standpomt of pure constsl.ency there ts no player around today to compare wtUt Rod Carew when tt comes rtght down to Ute fm e art of hittmg a baseball He got off to h1s best start ever tn 1970 and was hittmg 375 when M1ke Hogan ran mto htm at second base n June smashmg up his knee so badly that he couldn t make tl back until September Carew ftn shed wtth 366 that year much higher Utan the 329 posted by Alex Johnson who won the tttle that season but smce he was m only 51 games Carew wasn t eligible for offtctal certtftcatton Agam two years ago Carew had an excellent shot at the AI battmg champ onshtp wtth his average of 331 only to lose tl by two pomts to Kansas Ctt) s George Brett The questton now doesn t seem to be so much whether Carew will wtn h s sevenUt battmg tttle Utts year but whether he wtll manage to become the ftrst player tn 37 years to h t 400 Along Wttll that there s also tile questiOn whether Twms owner Calvm Grifbtll wtll succeed tn stgrung htm before Carew elects tJJ move on tJJ some other club While 111 New York tile other day to add an outdoor wmg of his restaurant Rusty s Detrott s Rusty Staub spoke '! Carew s chances of hittmg 400 J Wttll the relief ptlchers around today t s almost mcredtble to even think of anyone httttn g 400 but tf tl ts humanly posstble Uten Carew tS the man who w II do 11 satd Staub U tile TwillS played on Astroturf he d ha ve a better chance Even so I wouldn t count htm out Rod Care>< takes advantage of more tllmgs than any pla yer I ve ever seen He utthzes every ounce of hiS talent He s the best bunter I ve everseen and I don t care what you do or how you ptlch htm he s gomg to get htS base hits II hen he comes up to htt we JUSt send out prayers Gettmg back to Cobb Grtfftth IS one of those few around who saw htm play and he says tt IS unposstble to compare a player of that era wtth any player from Utts one Cobb has a higher ltfetune average but you have to bear tn mtnd he was hilttng only m the daytime and Rod has to hit at rught Grtfftth remmds Cobb us an enhrely different ind vJdu&l than Rod He bad a mean streak n htm and he d cut you w1Ut hts sp kes If you got m hts way Carew ts a tremendous battler but he respects tile other fellow and doesn l want to ru n anyme s career I remember Ute way Cobb would go out to the outfield durmg batttng practice put a httle ptece of pape( wtUt a twtg on tt m a certam spot lhen go back to home pla te and tr) to hit tile paper wtth the ball You d be surpriSed how close he d C()me to htlttng Ute paper I ve never seen Carew do such lhmgs but I bave to say he s one of tile best h tters I ve ever watched In til s modem era I d rate htm rtghl along wtth fed Wtlhams Joe DiMaggio Stan Mus al and Tony Oltva Men of Bronze JJ News 20 0 31}--Biack Perspec1 ve On The News 20 oo-News 3 • 6 3 ts 45- Co umbo 8 Mov e Hush Hush Sweet Charlotte tO 2 oo-Janak133 1 IX>- Tomorrow 3 A I 25-Kolak 8 2 IX>- News t 3 IW>v e Channel • 5 & 9 PM - Cous ne Cousin (PG 1& PM lsandotDr Mo eau PG Cab e Ch•nnel s 6 30 PM - Test many Time 7 00 Pau Gaud no 1 30 Memor a Day Spec Ia 0 00 - 700 C ub WEDNESDAY MAY 31 1971 5 45- Fa m Report tl 5 51}--PTL C ub 3 6 0<>-PTL Club 5 Summer Semeste 0 6 Jo--News Conference 4 4 News 6 Summer Semes1e 8 Ch stopher C oseup 10 6 45-Morn ng Repor 3 6 5()-Good Morn ng West V rgln a 3 6 55-News 3 7 oo-Today 3 4 15 Good Mo n ng Amer ca 6 13 CBS News 8 Porky P g 10 1 25-C huck White Reports 0 1 31}--Schoo es I 0 8 ()()-{ap1aln Kangaroo 8 10 Sesame Street 33 9 oo-Merv Griff n 3 Ph Donahue A Emergency One 6 Phi Donahue 5 3 Brady Bunch 8 Match Game 10 9 31}--Andy Griff th 8 Fam ly Affa r o 10 <»-Card Sha ks 34 15 Edge of Night 6 Pass 1he Buck 8 Jokers W ld 0 To Tell The Truth 13 0 31}--Hollywood Squares 3 A IS High Hopes 6 Price Is Right 8 10 120 000 Pyr am id 13 t 0<>-H gh Rollers 3 4 IS Happy Days 6 3 I 31}--Whee ot Fortune 3 15 Fam ly Feud 6 13 Partridge Fam y • Love of Life 8 0 Sesame Street 33 1 55-CBS News 8 Lov ng Free 0 2 <»-Newscen1er 3 News A 6 o Sanford and Son 15 Gamb 1 8 M dday Magaz n3 13 2 31}--Ryan s Hope 6 3 Bob Braun • Gorg Show ts Search for Tomorrow 810 Electric Company 33 <»-Fo Rjcher For Poore 3 A My Chi dren 6 13 News 8 Young and the Restless 10 Not tor Women Only s J~Days ol our Lives 3 • IS As the World Turns 8 0 2 DO-One Lite to Live 6 t3 < 31}--Doctors 3 • 5 Gul d ng L gh1 8 o 3 <»-Another World 3 A IS General Hospl1a 6 13 Ul as Yoga and You 20 3 J(}-AII In the Fam y 8 tO Oh o Journal 20 4 06--Mr Cllrtoon J Supermen " For R cheor For Poorer 5 Merv Gr tfln 6 Addams Family 8 Sesame Street 20 33 Gomer Pyle USMC 10 Dinah 13 4 31}--Utt e Rascals 3 15 Gilligan s sand 4 G II gan s Island 8 Brady Bunch 0 5 oo-Here Comes 1he Brides 3 Star Trek • Gun smoke 8 Mr Rogers Ne ghborhood 20 33 Hogan s Heroes tO Al1erschoo Special 13 Pellcoat June lion 5 5 31}--News 6 E ectr c Company 20 33 Mary Ty er 6 J Sha Na Na 8 News tO Gill QM s Island 5 6 oo-News 3 4 8 10 13 5 ABC News 6 Zoom 20 33 6 31}--NBC News 3 • 1S ABC News 13 Ca o Burnett and Friends 6 CBS News 8 10 Over Easy 20 33 1 <»-Cross Wits J Jenny & Me • Newlywed Game 6 13 Sha Na Na 8 News 0 G I agan s sland IS D ck Cave11 20 Insight 33 7 31}--A I Star Anything Goes 3 Sha Na Na A Between 1he Wars 6 Family Feud 8 MacNeil Lehrer Report 20 33 The Judge 0 In Search Ot 13 w d K ngdom 15 8 oo-Gr zzly Adams 3 • IS E ght Is Enough 6 13 lncredlb e Hulk 8 10 Nova 20 33 9 <»-David Frost J 4 IS Starsky & Hulch 6 13 Movie Dealh Moon 8 10 Theater In Ame lea 20 33 o oo-Dean Mart in 3 • t5 t 0<>-News 3 A 6 8 tO 13 IS Dick Cavell 20 Ulu Yoga and You 33 t 31}--Johnny Caroon 3 A S Pollee Story 6 13 Hawaii Five 0 8 ABC News 33 Movie Mr Skeff ngton tO 12 0<>-Janak 33 2 A(}-Mystery ot he Week 6 3 Ko[ak 8 1 oo- Tomorrrow J .t 2 I (}-News 13 r---.. 7/fE PII?OP INS WHO fX)f( T • • •• • •• •• •• • ~~'\6 A LO'T OF TRO!AIIlf TI'ATS ~y I PIPN T PHON£ I As an nde p endent nsurance agen cy ou primary lunct o n s o prov de po cles wh ch afford f na nc a protect on In c ase ot oss But we also hl!lve a v tal Interest n loss p eventlon as shou d our encourage • • • • ••• • • • • • • WAHT '100 PREVENTION IS THE BEST POLICY • • • They'll Do It Every T1me rf •• •• • •• •• MOVIE CHANNEL Sand 1 pm - Rocky (PG ! 9 and tt p m - The Enforcer ( RJ CHANNEL FIVE 6 30 p m - Tesllmony T me 1 <»-Paul Gaudino 1 30 - Littlepage Tournament lf'ifizzifP • cl ents We care ca ution and safety preventive measures wh ch can keep that car accident lrom happening that bol d ng f re from start ng that home burg ary from be ng comm 11ed Prevent on saves I mb and p operty and helps co ntrol nsurance co!ts and p em ums When psses do occ ur our pol icvholders c an count or protecting and serving In 1 me ot need But we sf I say - prevention Is the best policy DALE C. WARNER INS. 992 21~) 102 W Mltn Pomeroy M L Kelly Pr es dent of Counc JJ!l ce IS 15 James J P o 1 Sher ll o f ME y s Coun y On o 7J 30663c 30 61 6 By JENNY KEUNER UPI Sports Writer Monday rught Montreal s lefthander Ross Grtmsle) pttched as tf beal.tng the strcakmg Oltcago Cubs were Ute eastest lhmg m the world and walked away wtUt a 4-2 VICtor) for hts e1ghth wm of the season tops 1n the Nattonal League Grtmsley who also has two losses gave up four hits whtle walktng one and strtking out Naflonill League Mo eno 23 Cedeno Hou 9 P Maddox PH IS Taveras P tt 4 Ro ys e A and Lopes LA 7 Amer can League LeF o e De and W son KC 1 Cruz sea 6 D one Oak 5 w s TeK 3 P tch ng Most V ctor es Nat ona League Gr ms ey Mf 8 1 onn L A 7 2 Bonham By FRED McMANE UPI SP"rts Writer There were two returnees to the baseball world Monday mght Andy Messersm til and Roger Moret - and Utey each passed tlletr ftrst test successfully New York Yankees rtght hander Messersm Ut made his hrst ptl.chmg appearanee smce July 3 1977 after betng stdelmed by elbow surgery and a separated shoulder and blanked the Cleveland lndtans on one hit over the f rsl. ftv e tnntngs before glVlng way to Rawly Eastw ck Eastwtck then rettred 12 batters as the Yankees rode Gra g Nettles two-run homer m the seventh tJJ a 2~ vtctory My arm feels good sa td Messersmtth after allowmg onlv a ftrst tnnmg smgle by COMtN'G ARE THf' fiiAPIJEST Wlf£11 111EY /)()IV T GET A IIIGMtA/. DtRonald F. Riviere •Dr AJ Staehli•Dr C W lkai•D GJ Sonb!ugh •Dr WD Kmbaii•Dr J C Murphy •D J Ochman 3 3c Columbus Z pia) at se<ond base ln other Nat onal League ga me s Phtladelph a hea l Pittsburgh 4-3 m 14 tnntngs San F anc sco beat Houston 8-1 I s Angeles defeated San Otego 9-<i C nctnnal.t edged Atlanta 7-{i and New York spl t ad uble~1eader " th St I outS wtn n ng 7 2 then lustng 6 2 m 10 n ngs Phlll es 4 Ptttsburgh 3 H ch e Hebner be ted a twoo tt HBI s ngle tn the 14th 1 1 tng to wtn l for Phtladel phta Gtanls 8 Ast rus I fhe Gtants won the r 14lh ga me m the r last 17 starts as M ke lvte had four htts and W Ute McCovey th ree m a 17 h t attack to suppo t the seven h t ptt chtn g of Ed Hal ckt :W D dgers 9 Padres 6 Iom my John boosted h s record to 7 2 before vteldin g homers as tile Ortoles hand ed he Ttgers th e r seventh str a ght loss R yals 8 Maru ers ~ Geo ge Br tt s tw o run f rstmn ng ho er sparked tile Roya ls to thetr f flh >tratgl t; ctor) Rook e R ch Ga e no• 5-!J sca ttered 11 htt s n gotng the d stance Unser claims third Indy 500 race title KURT FREUDENTHAL lNDIANAPOIJS (UPI ) AI Unser has become the fn dianapolts Motor Speedway s second mtllton-<lolla r w nner And no" Utat he s captured tile 50Q.mtle race for a thtrd t me he s shootmg for A J Foyt s record of four hoi day trtumphs The dark-llatred member of tile weU known Albuquerque rae ng c ian Sunday bee an e 8) Mat or League Stand ngs By Un ted P en In ern at on a Nat ona League East W L en cago Ph • M on ea New Yo k P t Sb gh 24 8 7 70 n n Pel 51 5 7 5 Cr1 75 9 5~8 Kan c y (<l 9 558 T l(d S 73 2 523 J M esc a e 78 39 9 G B Ch ca qo 5 ?8 349 o Se a e 7 l2 34 M onday s Resu 1 T 11 s M nneso s 4 M nneso Tcl(a '1 1 d s en cago c o n a 0 Oali. a d 6 M wau k.r>e 1 Bos on 5 To on o 4 GB New Yo k, 1 c e e a d 0 Ka nsas C y 8 Scet c '] I Bit mo e 6 De o J 3 Toda y s P obab e P tche !> 9 (AITmes EDT 9 To ono (Gavn ?3 a Bos on Ec li. e s f"Y 7 30 eon 97 Knepper SF l <5 p m KANSAS CITY [UPI) The Kansas City Chiefs s1gnea their second round dralt ptck Sylvester Hicks and seventh-round selection Ricky Odom to a series of one year contracts Monday Terms of Ute contracts were not released th e fuurth drtver to wm racmg s r chest e ent three !lines And Monda) ntgh l e pocketed a record pave! eck to celebrate I ts 39th btrthd.:t) Unser rece veda check fur $290 363 from th e total purse of $1 145 225 tlso a retard When he won h s f st 500 etght ) Cars ago he g t $27 1 697 tile prevtOtll lugh I tst yea r s ecut I total pa yoff \l aS $1116807 P sbu gtl 8 yleven l 4 a Ph Ad@ ph a (C t'l lton 4 5 7 35 pm C nc nna Hume 1 5 a A anta N ekro 5 6 7 35 p m St Lou s Ma 1 ne1 0 0 a New York Koosm an 2 5) 8 O!i pm New Y o k T d ow 3 3 i1 C eve and w se '}a 30 o n B es ) Ba no e De ro (B ake o o R p m Oak an o wr h 1J M wauk ee C dwe 4 3 8 30 pm Ca fo n a nna a 8 a Ct1 cage Wood 8 JO p Zann I a M neso a Texas Jenk ns 51 8 35 p n Wednesda y Ga"1e s To o o a Boson n gh Ba mo e a New Yo k n gh M waukee a De o n Qh Ca o n a a Ch ago gh Sea e a Kan sas c y n Qh On I) f o) t who f ntshcd se; entl n Swtday s 62nd run ntng f the Speed\\ 3) to Terry F"orster m the etghUt mmng B II Russell drove m two runs and had three h ts to lead tile Dodgers Mets 7 2 Cardinals U Pat Zachr y scattered tl ree hits and was backed by Bruce Bo sc latr s and W Ute Mon tanez two-run homers m 1.1 e ftr st game wh le Jerry Morales had a two-run double 1n the loth mmn g to g ve the Cards tile wtn tn the mghtcap Expect record crowd Tuesday SEA TTLE UP! Wtth the posstbt l ty that the largest crowd tn ~ BA htstor) w II be cheermg lhem on ruesda) n ght the Sea tie Super Somcs are look ng to open up a " edge m the r besl-<l f '"' en cl arnptonshtp ser es wtth the Wash 1 gton Bullets I"he Son cs have wun 21 s1ra gh at hom but the A s 6 Rrc" crs 2 f urth game of the se r es ha s Jeff New an had three been moved across town to h ts nc lud ng hts th rd the Km gdomc du e to hornet uf U e year at d Pete sd edul ng probler s Broberg scattered stx h ts tn More than 36 000 of 44 000 leadmg the A s to v tor) a' ulable kets had been over tht: Brewe s Detrm t s sold b) Mm day an l tl e Ben Ogl \l e h t hts e ghth S< n c s expect to approach or homer exceed the prev t us re<eOt d ~lute S. x 7 At gels 0 NBA attenda n e of 41 165 I I ad Bo sley dro;e m fo ur se du ng back o ba ck runs on three h ts mclu I ng ba sketbal games at the rs f rs 1 aJar eague homer H usto Astrodon e n 1969 and I ablo for ea lba tossed a Seattle edged Washm gton fourh te r n he ptng the 9 92 S mda) al l.at dover Whtte Sox defeat tl e Ange ls Md n the th rd ga ne of the se n es to ga n a 2 I ad' anlage and the team expressed conf dence they ou ld gu all I e way !he Son cs " ere d splaced at !he Co ltscu n b) a mobtle h " thai wa s and the second on a Stngle by tile stx h ~IJen Barry Bonnell Gr ffc\ at d scored nn Da ve hon e Conccpcton s s 1 gle \ n ou s 1 glc-d h me Jeff Bltrroughs Jerry Royster Braves rookte lefthander "ho ~alked all !our t mes he Ia er I Ull p l It fu Ita) Mtckey Mahler held the Reds \l ent 1< the plate Monday Kt ght nd th e fan s heade<l w hitless over tile ftrst 4 I 3 ttgl t at d went ahead 4-3 n f r the extt Had lo n been closer I \ ou ca nc c afford tu mmn gs the n made the t1 e seven th wh en Br a n uldn t a e I eld h m miStake of tr)'lng to sltp a Asse lsttne drove hts second g c tl e Heds an)1 hing sa I ba ck Unser sa td rune past George Foster h me run of tile ye ar higl n o Br tvcs Manager B<lbb) Cox On I) Unse r and Sneva \l ent Just ab ut an) ne n the who parked the ball over the the r ght held seats the d1 ~t m~.: e For e1 wmner I neup l m k II IOU w th a Th tt ead was shortl ved left-centerfteld fence for a ( ordon Johncock was thtrd s r g e S\\ ng And as ) au three-run homer his etghth of Wtth one out m the e ghtl Kr s loff foltrth and Wall) Pete Hose walked mo;cd to s '" that also goes for th< Dallenbach f flh Rounding tile )ear The Braves \ted tile score m tlnrd n a louble by Ken people on the r bench ou t the top lO n order were Unser sol der broth er Bobby ~ tw o I me race w nner r )1 Ceorge Sn der Janet (ulre tnl Jo hnn y Jtm NorriS tn hiS ftve mnmg Mmnesota Twm s 7 I n the shnt I was a httle surprtsed f rst game of a doubleheader In th e n ghtcap lose wtth my control seemg I ve only thrown f1ve mmngs stnce Morale s two run grout d rule double htghhghted a last June four-run f rst mnmg that But nobody has come farther than Moret The carr ed tile T" ns lu a 2 Rangers lefthander was only vtctory Elsewhere n th e AI recently released from a psych atrtc hospttal and had Boston rupped Toronw 5-4 spent tile last SIX weeks on the Ba tunore bea Detro t 6 3 mact ve Itst after gomg mto a Kan sas Ctt) defeated Seattle Oa kl and topped catatontc trance tn tile locker B 2 M !waukee G-2 and Ch cago room on Aprtl 12 He replaced starter Dock blanke I Cal forma HI Eilts m tile etghth mntng after RedS ox 5 Blue Ja)s 4 EiltS who had allowed only Dw ght Evans htt h s fourth one htt developed a bltster on homer tn f ve games to g1ve h s pttchmg hand Treated to lhe Red Sox thetr se\ et th a standtng oval.ton by the stra ght VICtOr) and thetr crowd at Arlmgton StadiUm 22n I tr urn ph n 2B games thts Morel pttched tile last two month mnmgs and gave up two hits Ort les 6 Ttgers 3 mcludmg a solo homer by Scott MeGregor tossed a Ro) Smalley m Ute nmth as stxh tt er and I.ee May dra.e the Rangers lopped the u four runs wtth a par of 13 15 479 10 14 455 6 3 340 S LOU S Wesl W l Pel Sa n F i.!Jn 79 5 659 C nc na 29 8 61 7 LOS Ang 26 9 578 SM D ego 70 15 44 4 Hovs on 9 74 441 Alana 17 26 395 Monday s Resu h New York 7 S Lou s 2 s C n 6 0 B ue <'lnd Kneppe SF S L 6 N Y 1 7nd 0 nns 6 2 For scn sr L 63 Los Ang e es 9 San 0 ego 6 Arne can League Tanana Mon ea 4 Ch c ago 1 Ca 8 1 Gu drv NY 7 0 Lee C nc nna 7 A anfa 5 Bos 1 To ez 8os 1 2 Pl'1 a 4 P llsbgh 3 14 nns So enson M 6 3 Palm er Ba San Franc sco 8 Hous on and Knapp Ca 6 4 Today s ProbJble P tct'ters Ea ned Run A'Verage 1All T mes Ch cago ( Robe s 1 o a c Based on 45 Innings pitched I N• ona League 1;1: Reusche M on ea (Roge s 55 7 35 Forsch St L ~ 18 Bonn am C n 2 33 And u ar Hou 1 40 American League Johnson Gu dry NY I 87 Oak 1 64 Rozema De 2 39 Pa mer Ba I 2 AS Tanana Ce~l and Keough Oak< •8 Strikeouts Nat on• I LeAgue R ch a d Hou 9 N ekro AU 69 Sea ve r Blyleven P 60 C n 61 Montefusco SF 58 Amer Cln League Ryan Ca 97 F llnllgan Ba S~ Gu d y NY SJ Tanana C& .u "' Ma ack Tex. ~3 KAIOW TlfE'f'R£ beaten the Cube stnce 1972 tt s been a long ltme between VICtortes as far as the) re concerned r.rtm sl~y got all the runs he needed m the s xth wl en Tony P erez and Eil ts Valenllne each smgled n runs and Andre Dawson drove ln the go ahead run w th a ground out In the seventh Perez got hls second RBI when Trtllo dropped the ball whtle atten pt ng a force Lum 's blast trips Braves Ch /.E.T 'fOil one tn stoppmg Ch1cago s etghtgame wmrung streak The C'ubs got off tJJ a :W lead m the fourth mrung on a run scortng smgle by Btll Buckner and a run-scormg triple by Manny Trillo l understand that I pttched tn a game wmght Utat broke Ch tcago s wm streak but that s somethmg I dtdn t reahze unttl after the game was over sa d Grtmsley As a matter of fact I haven t Messersmith, Eastwick shut out Cleveland Indians, 2-0 By DAVID MOFFIT UPI Sports Writer ATLANTA (UPI) Playmg for a power laden C ncmnatt club hke ut htyman M1ke Lum doesn t get very many chances to hit so he fe els lhat when he does he ought to make t count TI at s exactly what Lum did Monday n ght when he pmch htt a two-out Utree-run homer mlo the nght fteld corner to gtve tile Red<! a 7-S v ctory over the Atlanta Braves Of course I d rather play reg ularly but that s askmg a btl n uch on a club wtth as much talent as we have sa d Lum But as long as I feel that I rn betng useful Ma or League Leaders 8'1 Un ted Pren lnferna ona that s the tmportant thing Bat ng a 32 yea r-<Jid I urn Based on 115 at bats Hawanan s m hts 12Ut maJor Na o a League G AB H Pet league season - the f rst ntne Bu ogns A 43 38 4B 3<~8 S h LA 44 168 57 339 wtth Atlanta and tile last Monday LA J7 15 41 33 6 three wttll tile Reds - but the G I ey C n J.7 q 64 335 C "' k SF 44 70 5 JJS only year he had as many as Puh Hou 4 69 55 315 500 at bats was m 1973 when S m no s S L 47 64 53 313 he h t a career htgh 294 and Buckne Ch 33 1 4 313 Or essen C n 47 151 49 317 also had hts top ftgures for MaddO)I. Ph 40 .t 4 320 home runs 161 and runs A m er can L ea gue tn 82 ) batted G AB H Pel Ca ew M n 46 4 66 3 9 M ke hasn t had all Utat R ce Bos d8 701 69 343 much of a chance to play for Sundbe Q T ex 47 .f 50 340 sa td Reds Mana ger Rey no~ Se11 4.4 46 48 319 us 0 s KC 4 33 43 313 Sparkv Andersen But he sa Cooper M 42 68 54 32 Fo c M n 63 57 3 9 good man to have on your Chamb s NY 71 SA 3 6 bench and tile fa ct that he can s aub De 81 55 304 L en on Ch 19 39 301 pla y all thr ee outfield Home Runs pos tttons and ftr st base National League Mondi'ly doesn t hurt e ther LA K ngman Ch and The Heds and Braves had Bencn Cn 9 Sm h LA Lu nsk and Schm dt Ph and themselve s a real Pa ke P " 8 donnybrook Monday n ght a A mer can Leagu e R ce Bos 8 Ba y or ca and Tnompson 3-ltour IB·n mute game Utat De 13 May Sa Evans saw each team use ftve Bos and Z !. k Tel( 0 Run s BaHed In ptlchers Nat onal Leagu e Fos e C n The Braves broke on top :W 36 Sm h LA 35 Morgan c n 1n tile f r~t two mrungs 3-' Monday L A and M cC o~o~ev SF 33 getttng lhetr ftr>1 run m the Amer can League R ce Bos first when reds starter Paul so May Ba 36 Z sk Te-. 34 5 aub De 3J Bay o ca and Moskau htt Dale Murphy wttll cn amo ss NY 32 a pttch w th the bases loaded Stolen Basu 978 A tes Gene G ate e erk NEWSPAPER lN EA R Sl ASSN Ross Grimsley stops Chicubs, 4-2 r <H ~ Unser who n "'h l S Y~on n 11 aJor USA C ra ces St t rest ng on I s lautels I ha\ c all n ent ons to trv to do all tile r tc ng there ts lcf he satd I gomg to be here next year I JUSt love to ra(e scheduled when he Sea ttle team was s1ruggl ng out of last place n the Western Conference But even though they \C neve before played m the K gdo < the Somes fee l they sttll have lhe home court advantage I U mk t s gong to be fanta s J oh so n satd I m look ng fo rward to playmg befm e mu e than 40 000 peopl e There no way that s go ng to be a neutral ourt Seattle Coa h I enny W !kens sa d he w"s not di sappo: nted bo tl pla)'lng at the domed sla I w nstead of the Coltseum I ave the We tc go g same rowd ther! the same fans The cro ~ d and tile nm don t cl a nge W Ikens sad The f fth game of tile ser es wtll be p ayed at the Coltseum Fr day n ght V ctnr es m both games • ould gt e tile II ;earold fr anch se Is f rst champ onsh p Wa sh ngton Coac t Dtck Motta • ho had ca lled the th rd game the b ggest n the history of he Bullets sa d The next one s go g to be e en b gger THtswra sa lwt. USED CARS Speci.tl! 73 FORD F100 lfl TON PICKUP '1895 73 FORD class c I ad ~ n s much as S n til on here before Unser ~~-~-­ tu nc I tl e u ck Mike S . l'htS s a b rthd ) and a half s t d Unser accept ng " l 71$1 "s Tlllrd St h s 1 e It s a Utr II I II M•ddleport 0 nc ~ r forget But I 11 JUst! ke t oi> who pusl es buttons ~----­ !"he crew dtd Ut e b "Set me fot car, holM, Ull.e r led 121 of the 200 hfe, health aad busu.ess I ps mcludmg the la s 20 tiJ be t runnerup Ton Sneva by IDSUllae" sl gl tl y more tha etght se nds tn the secon 1-doses fu sh on r ecord at at a erage speed of t61 363 mph It was the second ea r n a ro• U tt Sneva h td to sell e fot rw cr up I 1 ors " orth PINTO WAGON, STD '1095 Karr & VanZandt You II Ukt Our Quotlty Way ot Oolng Bualnnt GMAC FINANCING tn-5342 ,_,m...., Evenlnga 1116 00 Ttts om S..t ~ $11 270~ l11ere \\as JUSt one cra sh Sp ke Ge hlh"use s car httl ng th e wa I due to met hamca l fa urc and there wt rc no tnJ ur es I tl nk " e \e ha d as good a s fet) record as we ve ever had at the Speedway sa d cl tcf steward Tom Bmford If I ever saw a race tn "htch til e drtvers took ra re of each otl e tins was tt It was a fa ntasttc race a very safe r11ce Unser conceded he was lucky On hts ftnal ptt stop hts r ght front wmg whtch stab hzes the car h t a ltre and he had a han d! ng problem the rest of the way fi e led Sn eva by a sec tgly con for tabl e 2B seconds wtlh 15 laps to go before he was forced to slow pm San F an c sco Knepper 6 2) at Hous on R chard "" 8 J!i pm ~ an D ego Sh r ey 2 !i at Los R nod en 4 3 10 30 Ange es p n Wednesdays Games S Lou s a New York. n gh Ch cago a Montreal n ght P sburgtl e Ph Ia n gh C nc nna a A lan a n gh t San F an I! Hous on n gnt San 0 ego a Los Ang n gh A mer can league Eut B o~ on New Yo k Detro M weuke Ba tlmre Clevelnd To onto Oak and W L Pet 33 5 688 l9 IS 6S9 24 70 5.45 GB 2 1 ""51 B ' 21 24 478 10 20 7< •55 11 16 30 3•a 6 west W L 27 Pet 9 lB7 GB DOWNING CHILDS INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Middleport 0 ""1 2342 �,,~;,I,~.,2~,~r..~~-~.'.i~~~!~iddleJXirt·Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday, May 30, 1978 ~{' .• ..•••• ••'••.•••.{1'.•.•.•.•,•,•.•.·~~-~-::::::::::::·:·:::·:·:·~:·:·~:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:*~.;:-·o;o·············· ..... .. !l · Generati~~ . .ll'ap. . . . . . ..,.,.,.,..~ The Daily Senllnel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, May 30, 1978 Bates pleased with results Sunny ·a vings r'~ \L· ~ NORTHERN Table Napkins COOL-RAY EYE SHADOW Y2 60 Ct. Asst.' ~~:. ~~~r~ce PRICE ... 29¢ SYLVANIA LIGHT BULB DIXIE RIDDLE CUPS 5 oz . · 100 Ct. $1.69 Va lue F.I.P . Price .. . 99¢ By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The combin ed girls-boys sta te high school track a nd field meet passed its first test with fl yi ng co lors Frid ay and Sa turday at Ohio Stadium. The gigantic meet, which had been highly criticized since the Ohio High School Athl et ic Associa ti on announced over a year ago that it was going to give it a two-year try, was run on time fr om begi nnin g to en d, somethin g that has not always been the case in the separated meets. "I'm very pleased ," said OHSAA Co mmiss ione r George Ba tes. "We were concerned about the time schedule. But, on the basis of what I've seen, I'd say we' ll go again next year. The Ohio Stale people don 'l want to go back the other way ." Ron Althoff , assistant w meet director Fr ed Beckman , who, alon g with OH SA A assoc iat e commissioner Fred Dafler did most of the planning for the combined meet, ca lled it " bea utiful ," ad din g "you have ID like it. .. Althoff said work on the meet started the Monday SMUCKER$ POLISH DILLS 89¢ PAPER PLATES 9.. Wh ite · 100 Ct . $1.49 Va lu e F .I.P . Price . .. 89¢ Hy SHERYL FLATOW UPI Sp41rts Writer NEW HOCHELI.E, N. Y. lUPI I - On Sunday JoAnne Ca rner, holding a two-stroke lead over Nancy Lopez after three rounds, promised tu "leave Nancy in the dust" in the final round of the $100,000 LPGA tour nament to successful ly defend her titl e. But Lopez cha nged all that Monday by simply outplaying Carner. She shot a co urse record 7-under-par 65 for a Lines cores M aio r Le ague Res ult s By Un•t ed Press Int ernationa l Nat io na l Leag ue l i st ga me ) St L 000 ?DO 000 "J 3 1 NY 00015100x - 7110 Urrea . Lillell 15). Frazier l 6 ), Vuckovtch 18 ) and Si m mons . Z.t chry and Hodges. W Za ch ry (5 1 ) L Ur r ea 17 7 ) HR s St L o u i ~ . Hernandez (4 L N ew Vorl<. , 601Scla•r (3 ), MonTane t 16 ) $1 .79 Va lu d I 2n d gam e , 10 mni n g s) Sl l 010001000 4- 6140 . NY 001 000 000 0- 2 l 0 Falcone , Vuc k ovich 19 1 and SWISher , S• mmons ( 10 ), Swan . Murray ( 10 1 a nd Slearns W vuc k ov,c h ( 1 J l L Swan ( 1 Jl San Dq o 000 100 130- LA 000 Jll 3lx P rr y, Lee F r e.sle ben Dark Tanning Lotion COLGATE TOOTHPASTE 8 oz . \\ oz . Tube Il l 4/5 Ch • Hawaiian Tropic ~~i~~- v;:,~~ ... $199 44<. Value F.I. P . Price FI, •CB Spillner (7) D a v 1S (! ), i\nd Yeager w John (7 1 1 L Perr y 131 1 HR s San 0 1ego . Ten ace I ~ I Lac; AngPies. Lacey ooa ooo 100 000 003 lOx Mil r r .., m a n , Moor e 7 " 1 4 9 1 ltJJ, Rader Carl er W P R eu!>(hl'l I 7} Gr.ms lev and and Gr•m!.l ey (81 \ L Moore 11 11 000 030 040 7 9 I 110001110 5 8? Moskua . sa r m • e n 1 o (6l. Borb on (8 1, To ml1n f BI. Ba.r (9 1 a no w erner , Mahler . GEM CUT 'N CLIP NAIL CLIP ue (7), 6 10 1 9 11 1 t 8 l and Tenace JOhn , FOrSH!r I Bl C1 n C1 Alia 6SC " four final event s, wourd up with ·59 po ints to 'll for rurncrup Yourgstown North . John Adams wen t into the fi na l event of the day - the mile re lay - tied with Columbu.• South for first in AAA and cl inched crown with a reco rd sett ing 3:47.6 clocking to win the event. John Adams wound up with 40 points to 33 for Euclid and 32 for South . Cathy DeJut e accourted for 26 of Liberty's 34 winning pomts with a first in the 100ya rd dash and seconds in the 100-meter low hurdles annd the 22().yard dash. Mansfield Malabar finished second to Li berty with 32 points, followed by Avon with 32 and Akron South with 30. Mansfield Senior took the boys AAA title with 38 points, also using the mile relay as a springboard to the champiOn· sh ip . Cleveland John Hay wound up second with 3() points, followed by Upper Arlingto n with 26 and Gahanna Lincoln with 22. In boys AA , Warrensville Heights was the victor , out· pointing Dayton Jefferson 44· 36, whil e Elyria Ca U10lic finish ed third with 30. Lorain Clea rview fin ished D ev•n f' (71, E .:t sl erly (71, Camp (tl J. S.olomon 39¢ 19 ) ano Pocorooa W IV Sar m•en t o (51) L Ea sler (0 7) HR !> C• nc1nnCI I 1, Fos Te r 181. ·_u m OJ. At lan til , ASSCIS I 1nf' {1] 010 000 Oil 000 00 000 OOJ 000 000 01 Walnut ;~i~~-"::,~: ... $189 Toronto, How ell fJ l and Boon e W Bru S!> Iar ( I Ol L Hami lto n (0 1) HRs P 1IIS bu rg ti , Pa rker 181 San Fr an Hous 000000700 7 61 Cleve 000 000 000~ 0 1 0 Messe r smi tt1 , Easlw ick ( td 1001 11 101 8 110 100 000 000 I I0 Holl iCK• ana SaOell. , Bann ister . ( 6 ). Forsch 18) and M u n son , Waits ana Nettles 18 1 Sea 0 10 100 000- 7 11 ') KC J701 007 0x 8110 Pole . Rawl e y (11, Montague (71 and Sim son ; C al c und Po rt e r w Gale (5 OJ . L P ole ( -1 51 ()I H Rs Kan sas Cr t v . Bre!l Batt Del 103 110 ooo 001 000 007 McG r eg or ana 6 1o 3 6 I Dem psey ; Syk es, Morr is (6 ) and Parris h w M cG r ego r 15 J l. L Sykes 13 71 HR s Balt imore , Lape l 131, May~ ! 11 1, De tro!! , St auiJ 16 1 Boron · 32 oz . Am erican Lea gu e ( hi ga m ~ ) M1nn 000 000 001 1 3? T ex as 0130110lx 7 \40 Se ru m , Thay er 15) and Wynegar . Ell is, Mor et 18 1 a net Sunclt:lery W E I I1S () ?l L Serum 131) HRs M1nne so1a , Smalley ( 4 ), T ex a s. Ol 1ver fSJ SP.ort s Transact ion s B y U n1fed Press Internat i ona l Monda y Football PLASTIC FORKS 14 Ct. 39' Value F. I.P . P rice 3/33¢ SEEKS CAGE COACH DEFIANCE, Ohio iUPI) Defi ance High School has beg un a sea rc h for a basketball coach a fter Roger Le nz resigned to take a similar position at Findlay. Lenz , basketball coach at Defi ance for the past seven year s. will replace J ohn Stozich who is retiring after 14 yea rs with the Trojans. Kam.a ~ Ci Ty Si gned second I 2nd ga mc J M.nn .400 000 101- 7 11 0 ro und drall p ic k S~ l11eSier Tex.as 000 007 000 1 7 1 H•c k.s . a detenr.ive tmema n , and Er 1c k son . Marshall (81 and se venth r ou nd selection Rick'f Odom a detens 1v e oa ck , to a Borq mann, WynagM (8 ). Urn bar ger . Med ich I l l, Li nolad (9) se r1es ot one 'fCi'lr c ontrt~cls NORTHt"IEL.D NO RTHFI Ei.D, Ohio I UP! I - Mel An Colllo took U1e lead at the top of the str etch Monday rtight and pu lled out to a one~eng th vicwry over Ha ppy Holder in the featured $3,360 first race at Northfield Park . Mel An Collio, driven by Clyde Mi ller, covered the mile in 2: 07, a new lifetime ma rk , and returned $42, 113,20 and $9.40 in gaining her fir st victory over the yea r. Happy Holder pa id $6.211 and $3.60 for second , while Mr . Theodore showed and kicked back $6.60. Lollylad, the ·favorite, fi nished sixth . Mel An Collio's victory ki cked off a !().9-4 big triple combination that was worth $2,682. A crowd of 3,202 wagered $358,333. 4/59¢ Kat hy Postlewait were at 1uver 289 and Patty Hayes was 2-<lver 290. In addition to setting a course record - her best round ever - Lopez' 277 was the best score on the tour all year She upped her leading offi cial ea rnings to $96,448 and most likely will brea k (he $100.000 mark earlier in the yee~ r than any woman ever. She IS also in st riking dist ance of J er ry Pate's record of $153,000, the most money won by a rookie . male or female, and surpassi ng that would also esta blish a new record for most mooey won in one year by a woman . .J udy Ha nk in ho lds that record with $150,734. " If I'm asleep I hope I never wake up." said !l!pez. "She 's one of the best cornpetitors r ve seen in ~~ long time." sa id Carner. who earned $9 ,750 for her secon d· place finish. Lopez wil l rest next week a nd mi ss the LPGA t.ournaruent at Toron lo, OH.m rejom the tour fo r the LPGA Champio ns hip at Kin gs Island, Ohio, June 8. Her absence will not make many players unhappy. " I hear Nancy 's taking time off next week ," sa id Carner. "So now the rest of us 1cwc a chancr." Newell Sunoco 138 G. & J. Auto Parts 121 Gibbs Grocer y 116 Sears 100 Karr & Van Zandl High ind . game - 92 Orema Smi th 183 ; Vicky Gilli lan 181. High ind . 3-games - Drema Smi th 489; Vick y Gi ll ilan 479. Hig h team game - Newel! Su noco 794 . High team 3-tames - G. & J . Auto Parts 2140 . RIVER DOWNS CINCINNATI (UP! ) John Oldhan guided Ca nning Road to an easy four-length \Octory Monday in the $10,000. added Pegasus Han dicap at Hiver Downs. Canning !load ran the one mile turf course in 1: 37 2-!i and returned $3.00, $2.40 and $2.40. Second was Vestry's Vest at $4.20 and $3.20 and th ird was Country Bear at $4 .20. The daily dou ble of Go Go Hoad 12) and Golden Sue (6) (l'lid $45.00. Mooday's attendance nf 8,204 bet $853,707. 1nternati ona I Lea gue United Press International W. L. Pel . GB Charlesl on 19 R ichm ond 71 18 .538 13 R oc he~ l er 18 19 .486 B' 1 17 18 d86 8 1 1 .690 61 "J Columbus Tidewater Pawtu cket 10 Toled o 18 20 .474 9 Syr acuse 14 25 .359 13 1 , n 476 ( ' SHOP pou~n•d•p•in··~~~~ 9 T o ~av' s Mon ., Tues ., Wed . & Sat. B:30til 5:00 Thursday Til12 Noon Friday Unlil8 P.M. Herman Grate 773-5592 Mason, W. Va . Ric hmond al Toledo ~lleae SUPERIORS Class beg ms Ju ne 11. For more information conract Lee E. Ty ler. 4464367 . No. 7l-02-04 1l l!o •1 .., " CRACKER JACKS 3 NA E AlPO 10¢ lOW PRICE HEF'TY DOG FOOD 3 CANS $} CANS $1 ALPO CATSUP 14 oz. BTL BOX EVERY~AY STOKELY 39¢ TRASH CAN LINERS 10 CT. 25 lB. BAG HOMO MILK 'lz GAllON CARTON 89~ OR $499 DIET RITE 8 Pack 16 oz. GERBER'S STRAIN EO BABY FOOD Bottles ggt 5 REG. 11.39 FOR$} DAIRY SPECIALS BROUGHTON'S RC COLA DOG FOOD FRIDAY ONLY FAVORITE BREAD FRIDAY ONLY DR. PEPPER 8-16 BANANAS OL btls. REG. 11.19 VAillY BEll U.S. GRADE B CHOC. DRINK GAllON LARGE EGGS $129 DOl BROUGHTON'S OLD FASHION • Housewares • Wallpaper • Paints • Electrica I Supplies • Plumbing Supplies 69~ VANIUA ICE CREAM GALLON CROSS HARDWARE Open Mon : thru Sat. 9:00toS:OO Middleport Ls89~ SLICED .••••••• ;. . LUNCH PICKlE BOlOGNA, SALAMI, lOAF, DUTCH lOAF 19 MEATS.....~~.~~~~~~.~~~~ ............~; ..... Wl'Ck~ 882-2!125 NEW HAVEN, W. VA. ~~ 79~ WHOLE •••••• .• SCHWEIGER 69 LB yo u 1 r e requ i r ed to co mplet e for faking me Ohio S t ~ te Ex amination compl et e in only 12 SAYRE HARDWARE SHOULDER .. SUPERIORS is o Hering th e acc redited program of class work 1'1 PICNIC PORK CHOPS ..... ~..l ~9 WANT A REAL ESTATE LICENSE? Gall ipo lis Busine ss 5hi>ell. App lltt. I!IISIIy, d rle ~ In one ·h11lf hour. [qulpnll'nl deani up With water. 71 N. 2nd Ave . ~~A~d~a~ln~s~,~M~is;·s~S~hi~·r~le~y~B;e;e:gl~e~. . .~if~ll~le~do~u~r~l~~·l~l~u~r~~~~~~.............................:::::::::. SMOKED ARROTED CUT Home Improvement Supplies· E SECRETARIAL REFRESHER PORK , CHOPS......179 LB. Charleston at Rochester Sy ra cuse at Pawt ucket t,..~tutl fut soil @(jg\hf, IJ Rnlsh. Pahnlng Is filt f ar"' easv ~lrltt' ~'(IQdwor~ un tw p<tlntl'll right along wilh the walls, S~tve buying TIW V.lllra !Mint . Wl11hable low .alln R 1 CENTER CUT see Cross Hardware DISCOUNT·SALE rings. I snap the clothespin on the last slat cleaned and can see at a glance where I stop· OE:Alt PO LLY - I have pe<l. When 1roning flat work been 1hfested with weevils turn the ironing board around and have had to th row away so the iron rests on the na r· all my open boxes of rice. row end of the boa rd and this nour and so un. But the ~ ives more ironing space for weevils keep curn1ng b£tck . I larger pieces. - MARGAHET would certainl y appreciate DEAR POLLY - It is so hcttring cmy s ug~es t ions you easy l<i cut ca ke layers if you may have. -I.OHETTA place a length of sewing DE AH LOHE'I' I'A - I am thread a ll the way around sure many of our old and nudway a long the layer edge. steady rea ders will th row up Pul l on the ends until the JAM ES STARCHER thei r hands becltusc this sug- layer is cut in hulf a nd there James . Starcher, J r., gestion has been given many arc no cr wn bs.- ESTHER celebrated his first birth· times. Rut with summer comday recently at the home of fl~,\R POLLY- This is for ing - and fur the benefit of the rea der who had the fringe his grandparents, Mr and Loretta imd others who h<ive on l1er 1<1 blecloth turn ye llow Mrs. Charles Price, Route not heard it ~ putti ng one ur after bleachi ng. I ha ve found I, Long Bottom. He is the two bay leaves in a closed that usmg a liquid bleach on son of Mr. and Mrs. James contai ner is the best ture I some materials will turn Starcher, Sr. Guests were k.i10w. They leave no odor and them yellow bull have often his parents, Ted<ly, Chester are easy to remove . - PUJ.I .Y solved the problem by return· and Luri Mondry. Paul, DE AFt POI.I.Y - One ui mv ing the artic le to the wash and Carolyn and Ke nny very, very. Pd Pee ves is l~ then using a powdered Whaley. Hobert Pen ny, find that I was t hHrgell lhe bl e~ch . - F .S. Brett and Bobbi Price, reg ula r price iusltmJ of the DEAR POLLY - When a Timothy Dillon and Pa ula .'XI Ic p l'i c e on su rn t: 1tem I recipe calls for a small Hysell. He received several made a special eff ort to iJuy . a1nuunt uf <:hopped oruun I cut gifLs. This is pa l 'tl cularl~· true at thin short slices off an onion ,\drl to vuur l'Oilec tion of the grocery stort· . - Mil'> . w1th my pokito peeler. Th1s collective iwun~: .~ thsa~::ree~ se~ves time and I have no H.H. men ! of witncs~cs. ° Ed~ AH POLLY - Carnl K mess to dean .- MR.'i . B.K. cou give all those hurned out Christmas lret· IJUII>< to a nursery school. where they On June 12 there will be an opening for utihle all kinds of "lrca· beginning and advanced Typing and sures .'' At our sehoul these Shorthand Classes at Gallipolis Business bulbs ad<l" deeora!lve loueh College . Weekdays or night classes. Both loa sand ea ndle ,,. make lhr mak e- be lieve flamt• on are being offered . Mother or Dad 's Chn slmas ENROLL NOWI centerpiece eandlc thai we IIUike with rolled-up eard· For more information contact Lee E. Tyler, bom·d. - WILMA 446-4367 . DEAH POLI.Y - When No. 75-02-0472 B cleaning Venetian blinds usc H snap cl othespin as a ma rker Has weevil woes 3 Ga mes Columbus at Tidewater Ri chmond at Toled o Charleston tll Roc hester Sy ra cuse at Pawt ucke t Wedn esday 's Gam es Columbus at Tidewater . 7 VINYL VELVET ... A vinyl wttll ct!Yt!rlny wh h W· A HOSTS MEETING Mrs . Edna Slusher hosted a recent meeting of the Twin City Shrinettes. Guests were Mrs. Meda Altizer and Miss Kathryn Hysell. Mrs. Cora Beeg le conduc t ed t he business meeting wi th the June 22 ml'€tin~ being announced for the home of Lora Byers in Gal lip ol is. Hefr eshments were se rved to those named and Mr.s. Jean Moore, Mrs. Gertrude Mit· chell, Mrs. Mary Hughes, Mrs. Barbara Dugan, Mrs. Iris Kelton, Mrs. Clara Polly ~ramer 3 12 Ol $100 CAN D'· ~soo, Aaron r~a~e~y· the annual picnic of the me n and women to be held at the Ohio Va lley Chnstian Cam p at Darwin on Aug . 13 were discussed . Jan Knapp and Trudy Andrews gave re porls un the program for the picnic. Devotions were presented by Mrs. Coleen Van Mete r of the Middleport Church who used a Memorial Day theme. Mrs. Holly McArthur cl osed the meeting with prayer. Next meeting will be Jw1c 29 at the Zion Church with the families being invited to join in a ta lent night. POLLY·s POINTERS Monday ' s Results Columbus 10. Tidewater Toledo 4, Ri chmond J Cha rleston 5, Syracuse t Rochester 13, Pawl uck.el For all your do-it-yourself DURING THEIR ' Mrs . Juanita Bac htel ga ve the program using the topic, .. De veloping a Pe rsona l Theology... She said to be cheerful when it is dif · fi cu lt to be, to be agreeab le when you do not feel like it, and to love the unloveablc Dutch exchange student speaks to ladies group ARMOURS 126 MAIN N 18 20 .474 9 DO-IT-YOURSELF HARDWARE HEADQUARTERS Disposable Shaver F.I.P . Pr1<e - A double Aus tin to wn Fitch's Alan Scha rsu. who won both the AAA mile and two-rnile runs. - Astate record 7 foot, I 1-4 in ch leap by Upper Arlington's Oan Rohrs in the AAA hig h jump.: - A 25 foot, 7 1-4 inch jump by Columbus Briggs' M1kc Lee in the AAA long jump. although wind aided . - A double by Millersport's Bill Caldwell , who won both the Class A 100 and 22().yard dashes . In the girls competition double winners included : - Da rcy To mlinson of Sherwood Fairview, who won both the Class 11 880 and rnile runs. - Debbie Willi ams of Euclid , who took U1C AA II shot put and discus, both in new meet records. - Shery lyn n Brown of Colwnbus So uth, who won the AAA 220 and 44().yard dashes. Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Morning Glories . May 23. 1978 Tea m Pis . Jones Boys 171 ,.~! By Helen and Sue Bottel TREET MASON FURNITURE 25' Valu e were : BOWLING w ood and Ashby , 4 11 I 0 ~Ob•nson , Wh1 I SOn (6 J, RPu sc; 17), Tekulve (7.), Jackson (8 1, H amtllon (1.0 and Dye r . Kaal. M cG raw (9 1. Ga r ber t 10 1. Re ed 1 17 ). Br uss tar ( \4 1 l ar k (51 Lighter Fluid er Ha ssey . W Eas t"N ic k (2 OJ L Wa rts IJ 51 HRs New York , F Nyu!oon , Herrmann (6) W H ni1Ck1 17 0 1 l Bann 1sler ( 1 1 J HR S 5an FranC ISC O, Mad CHARCOAL U n d and N lf~ k ro WILKINSON second m the Class A mile relay to sneak past Bluffton · for the small school boys crown . Clea rview finished with 30 poi nts to 26 for Bluffton, 22 for Van Buren and 20 for Millersport. Among the boys meet 's outstanding performances Torre/ ar~d F rs k W Torre; ( 7 71 L Underwood (16) H R~ Bo ston . Bailey C1J, Evans f iO l. J 10 J P ll!la Oelph ta seven birdies and a bogey. Sandra Post , the second· round leader, and Penny Pulz lied for fourth at 1-urder 287 and Amy Alcott fin ished at par-288. J ane Blalock and SC IOTO COLUMBUS !UP!) - Ballga me and Brittany Road won the twin di visions of the $30,000 Canad ian-American Seri es Mo nday at Scioto Downs. Ballga me, with Randy Fu lmer in th e sulky, won by and J Ellis w Er1cksan 15 :n p ,, lengths over Honest Jolm L UmbMger (1 4 ) Paul and Oversh0€ .and paced (A li i 000000000 0 40 the mile in I:58 4-!i. The ( hi 101 3 10 OOx 7 11 \ K n app , Br ett ( 4). Gr i ffm (7) winner returned $4.20, $3.211 and Down 1nq , Humphrey (4L and $2.40 . Tor realba ~nd Nahorodny W Brittany Road sta rted in Jo rr calba 11 4) L Knapp 16 41 HR s. Ch•cago , Lernon 16 1, th e fir ;1 po;1 position for the Bo s l ~y ! 1J second di vision and paced the Ook 710 11 0010 61 10 distance in I :58 :h'i over Milw 000 002 000 1 6 1 Jus tatink er and Thi rd B r o b c: r g and Newman , Augus t ine, Stern (]), Ro dr rg uel Perfect Hich. The wi nner , 18 1 and M1H! rn e1 w ~ Br oberg driven by Bruce Riegle, won (5 -1 ) L Augustrne IS 7l HR s by one length and paid $19.211, Oa kl i'u , d , Newman (3 ), Md wa uk ee. Ogi Jv rc (8 1 $4.80 and 1:1.40. The crowd of 7,355 wagered To r 000 103 000 4 9 I B o~ 0<10 000 0 l x 5 11 0 $581 ,792. N Y f 14 i nni ng s) P IIISOUrgh TRAY TABLE four -<lay total of ll-under 277 to win the $15,000 first prize by three strokes over Carner, he r third straight vi ctory and f1fth this year. " I ca n't believe the way I played today," said L<lpez . " I was really psyched up . After JoAnne said yesterday she'd leave me m the dust I was rea lly pumped up and I was going to make her work real hard." Carner turned in a solid round, going 2-under 70 for a final total of S-urder 280. But Lopez was sensationa l. She fi red eig ht birdi es, including four over the first six holes, and her only bogey ca me on a shot which hit the cup and inexplica bly bounced nut . "! got her mad with my quotes." said Carner . .. I've go t to be sure I don 'I do that again. She's tough when she' s mad .' ' Pa t Bradley finished third with 2-under 286. as she shot a 66 on the final 18 holes with The 86th birthday of Mrs. She d osed with a prayer M. C. Wilson was observed from Dai ly Li ving . Twenty-nine sick calls WERE COLUMNISTS 'BIASED' HERE? . at a recent meeting of the United Methodist Women were reported. Mrs. Nan DEAR HELEN AND SUE . r e port e d on .Your r~ply to "Another Victim," who had been slipped three of · the Middleport Heath Mo or e MayFe ll owship Day . A pic· Church. lutsof actd, ISnot tn your usual unbiased style. You S"did "PeoMrs. Wilson's daughter , nic for all ci rcles was set ple mvolved with illegal drugs aren'\ noted for their ki~dness Mr s. Kathr yn Kni ght, for Jwte 19. and good sense. 11 This was one of those limes when the pranks of a few reflect pr ese nt e d th e la r ge on the g~o u p . Very fe w stoners would try such a dangerous dec orated birthda y cake tr1~k . l h~ve been takmg pills and acid for four years and never and the group sang ·'Happy heard of anyone sneakmg sluff into anyon e's drink on the sly. Birthday." Mrs. Wilson has served on · many commitf M a! nl~ because a hit costs about $9.1 II IS~ I right to dmg all dopers for the stupidity of one or two. lees for the UMW including the remodeling corrunittee If you re fa~r ,you 'll print my letter.- JOHN?. for the kitchen, purchasing DEAR JOHN committee for silver and Cathy Breeman of the We printed your lett er, but we stand by our statement and has remained · Netherlands was guest chairs, es~ec1 ally as ~.:oncerns ·!good sense.'' ''Kindness''? We'll giv~ active in all chur.ch func- speaker at the May meeting a It tile here. (But a person high on drugs may think it 's "kind" tions. The cake was served of the Meigs County Women's toshare.)- fiELEN with punch, coffee and nuts Fellowship held Thursday at by Mrs. Ma e Lambert , the Pomeroy Church of JOHN: Mrs. Terry Byer, and Mrs. Christ. . Nin~. doU~rs a hit .~o mess up your mi nd ' If that's "good JaQeGilk ey. The speaker , an exchange ~~~e, or kmdness to yourself. I need a new di ctionary! Mr s. Beul a h J on es student. compared things of played the piano prelude to the United States to those of open the meeting presided Holland a nd showed slides. DEAR RAP : Mrs. Merle Johnson presidYes, it's true, adoption agencies- at least 20 years ago- over by Mrs. Pauline Hor· ton. Devotions were given ed at the meeting which open· were more for the prospective parents than for the natural by Mrs. Beulah Hayes who ed with group singing of " My mother. read P sa ~n 15, had a p0€m, Sa viour's Love" and praye r I was a minor, placed in a foster home until my baby came. "We Thank Thee". and ar· by Mrs. Evelyn Smith. Of· My doctor kept me on t1·anquilizers and other nerve medica· tides on women of God . ficers ' reports were given. U11ns. The agency ga ve me no choice, and my own mother was The fair booth operation and never consulted about the baby 's placement. .By mis take, a nurse brought my son to me shortly after his u1rth. Another nurse rushed in and took him back to the RECEIVES PINS nun;ery . I was told a couple was ready to take him from the Mi ldred .Jacobs and Ruth SON BORN liosp1tal because I could never provide the home and education Smith were presented 20 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Card of the lxl by deserved. pound pins for weight loss at Racine are announcing the Bow I wish l could know if he's okay today. - KATE the Monday night meeting of birth of their second son , Sun· DEAR READE RS : Conway held at the Meigs day, May 21 at the O'Bieness We've had a number of letters similar to Kale's, all referring Inn . Delores Long was the top Memorial Hospital, Athens. back to adoptions of earlier limes. Let's hope these connivings, loser for the week with Ma ry· He has been named John coercions a nd "confusions" don 't happen presently, but with Cleek as her runner-up. Paul. He weighed seven the baby black ma rket goi ng strong, we wonder ... - HELEN 'nlrL'C new members were pounds, seven ounces and AND SUE welcomed. Next class will be was 20 inches long. Grand· Thursday evening. At the parents are Mr. and Mrs. DEAH HELEN ; Mason County Tuesday ni ght 'niOrna s Holter, Ra cine, and My adoptive parcnl< were super (they 're both gone now ), cl ass, Mary Walter lost the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Card , bull still yea rn to know the circumstances of my birth . ! favor most Wl'Ckly weight with Middletown . Mrs. H. B. l11e proposed plan that adoption rL'tords be placed where both Delores John~on and Susi e Kellmer of Lima is a greatnatural parent and adult adoptccs co uld rloquest being put in Gibbs tying for runners-up . grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. touch with one another. If either does not wa nt this, fine, but at Mrs· J ohnson also got her 20 Card have a three year old least they could fi nd out pertinen t facts . The constant wonderB dl ing makes one fee l unfinished.- AN A.L.S.A. MEMBER ...... ...... -:i Lopez makes it three in row Fr es h Pa k · Ot. $1 .39 Val ue F.I.P . Price . .• after the 1977 event came til an end . He noted that three extra raeeoffs were required dur ing the . .Friday prelim inaries and the meet st ill fi nished on schedule. "We've never got done in time on Friday," said Althoff, "we are just delighted. What was the secret ? "Orga ni za ti on, good officials and th e pre-meet , meetings,"ssa id Althoff . " I don't want to go back. Why . take two weekends ID do what you can do in one." Bates said he liked the fan enthusiasm of the combined event and felt it added an ex tra dim ension for the participants to compete at th e same time with the opposite sex. "That's one of the frin ge benef its," sa id Ba tes . "! asked some of them (part ic ipant s) what th ey thought about it, and they said it was 'nea t. "' Minster captured its third straight girls Class A championship in a breeze, while Cleveland John Adams took the AAA cr own and Youngstown Liberty the AA title . Minster, which held a commanding lead after Friday's ~ UMW honor Mrs. Wilson 992-38 TUB • '2'' LB. $ 00 SUPER MARKET - OPEN DAILY 9 SUNDAY 10 m 10 We Atcept Federal Food Stamps-We Resetve The Right To !mit • �,,~;,I,~.,2~,~r..~~-~.'.i~~~!~iddleJXirt·Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday, May 30, 1978 ~{' .• ..•••• ••'••.•••.{1'.•.•.•.•,•,•.•.·~~-~-::::::::::::·:·:::·:·:·~:·:·~:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:*~.;:-·o;o·············· ..... .. !l · Generati~~ . .ll'ap. . . . . . ..,.,.,.,..~ The Daily Senllnel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, May 30, 1978 Bates pleased with results Sunny ·a vings r'~ \L· ~ NORTHERN Table Napkins COOL-RAY EYE SHADOW Y2 60 Ct. Asst.' ~~:. ~~~r~ce PRICE ... 29¢ SYLVANIA LIGHT BULB DIXIE RIDDLE CUPS 5 oz . · 100 Ct. $1.69 Va lue F.I.P . Price .. . 99¢ By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The combin ed girls-boys sta te high school track a nd field meet passed its first test with fl yi ng co lors Frid ay and Sa turday at Ohio Stadium. The gigantic meet, which had been highly criticized since the Ohio High School Athl et ic Associa ti on announced over a year ago that it was going to give it a two-year try, was run on time fr om begi nnin g to en d, somethin g that has not always been the case in the separated meets. "I'm very pleased ," said OHSAA Co mmiss ione r George Ba tes. "We were concerned about the time schedule. But, on the basis of what I've seen, I'd say we' ll go again next year. The Ohio Stale people don 'l want to go back the other way ." Ron Althoff , assistant w meet director Fr ed Beckman , who, alon g with OH SA A assoc iat e commissioner Fred Dafler did most of the planning for the combined meet, ca lled it " bea utiful ," ad din g "you have ID like it. .. Althoff said work on the meet started the Monday SMUCKER$ POLISH DILLS 89¢ PAPER PLATES 9.. Wh ite · 100 Ct . $1.49 Va lu e F .I.P . Price . .. 89¢ Hy SHERYL FLATOW UPI Sp41rts Writer NEW HOCHELI.E, N. Y. lUPI I - On Sunday JoAnne Ca rner, holding a two-stroke lead over Nancy Lopez after three rounds, promised tu "leave Nancy in the dust" in the final round of the $100,000 LPGA tour nament to successful ly defend her titl e. But Lopez cha nged all that Monday by simply outplaying Carner. She shot a co urse record 7-under-par 65 for a Lines cores M aio r Le ague Res ult s By Un•t ed Press Int ernationa l Nat io na l Leag ue l i st ga me ) St L 000 ?DO 000 "J 3 1 NY 00015100x - 7110 Urrea . Lillell 15). Frazier l 6 ), Vuckovtch 18 ) and Si m mons . Z.t chry and Hodges. W Za ch ry (5 1 ) L Ur r ea 17 7 ) HR s St L o u i ~ . Hernandez (4 L N ew Vorl<. , 601Scla•r (3 ), MonTane t 16 ) $1 .79 Va lu d I 2n d gam e , 10 mni n g s) Sl l 010001000 4- 6140 . NY 001 000 000 0- 2 l 0 Falcone , Vuc k ovich 19 1 and SWISher , S• mmons ( 10 ), Swan . Murray ( 10 1 a nd Slearns W vuc k ov,c h ( 1 J l L Swan ( 1 Jl San Dq o 000 100 130- LA 000 Jll 3lx P rr y, Lee F r e.sle ben Dark Tanning Lotion COLGATE TOOTHPASTE 8 oz . \\ oz . Tube Il l 4/5 Ch • Hawaiian Tropic ~~i~~- v;:,~~ ... $199 44<. Value F.I. P . Price FI, •CB Spillner (7) D a v 1S (! ), i\nd Yeager w John (7 1 1 L Perr y 131 1 HR s San 0 1ego . Ten ace I ~ I Lac; AngPies. Lacey ooa ooo 100 000 003 lOx Mil r r .., m a n , Moor e 7 " 1 4 9 1 ltJJ, Rader Carl er W P R eu!>(hl'l I 7} Gr.ms lev and and Gr•m!.l ey (81 \ L Moore 11 11 000 030 040 7 9 I 110001110 5 8? Moskua . sa r m • e n 1 o (6l. Borb on (8 1, To ml1n f BI. Ba.r (9 1 a no w erner , Mahler . GEM CUT 'N CLIP NAIL CLIP ue (7), 6 10 1 9 11 1 t 8 l and Tenace JOhn , FOrSH!r I Bl C1 n C1 Alia 6SC " four final event s, wourd up with ·59 po ints to 'll for rurncrup Yourgstown North . John Adams wen t into the fi na l event of the day - the mile re lay - tied with Columbu.• South for first in AAA and cl inched crown with a reco rd sett ing 3:47.6 clocking to win the event. John Adams wound up with 40 points to 33 for Euclid and 32 for South . Cathy DeJut e accourted for 26 of Liberty's 34 winning pomts with a first in the 100ya rd dash and seconds in the 100-meter low hurdles annd the 22().yard dash. Mansfield Malabar finished second to Li berty with 32 points, followed by Avon with 32 and Akron South with 30. Mansfield Senior took the boys AAA title with 38 points, also using the mile relay as a springboard to the champiOn· sh ip . Cleveland John Hay wound up second with 3() points, followed by Upper Arlingto n with 26 and Gahanna Lincoln with 22. In boys AA , Warrensville Heights was the victor , out· pointing Dayton Jefferson 44· 36, whil e Elyria Ca U10lic finish ed third with 30. Lorain Clea rview fin ished D ev•n f' (71, E .:t sl erly (71, Camp (tl J. S.olomon 39¢ 19 ) ano Pocorooa W IV Sar m•en t o (51) L Ea sler (0 7) HR !> C• nc1nnCI I 1, Fos Te r 181. ·_u m OJ. At lan til , ASSCIS I 1nf' {1] 010 000 Oil 000 00 000 OOJ 000 000 01 Walnut ;~i~~-"::,~: ... $189 Toronto, How ell fJ l and Boon e W Bru S!> Iar ( I Ol L Hami lto n (0 1) HRs P 1IIS bu rg ti , Pa rker 181 San Fr an Hous 000000700 7 61 Cleve 000 000 000~ 0 1 0 Messe r smi tt1 , Easlw ick ( td 1001 11 101 8 110 100 000 000 I I0 Holl iCK• ana SaOell. , Bann ister . ( 6 ). Forsch 18) and M u n son , Waits ana Nettles 18 1 Sea 0 10 100 000- 7 11 ') KC J701 007 0x 8110 Pole . Rawl e y (11, Montague (71 and Sim son ; C al c und Po rt e r w Gale (5 OJ . L P ole ( -1 51 ()I H Rs Kan sas Cr t v . Bre!l Batt Del 103 110 ooo 001 000 007 McG r eg or ana 6 1o 3 6 I Dem psey ; Syk es, Morr is (6 ) and Parris h w M cG r ego r 15 J l. L Sykes 13 71 HR s Balt imore , Lape l 131, May~ ! 11 1, De tro!! , St auiJ 16 1 Boron · 32 oz . Am erican Lea gu e ( hi ga m ~ ) M1nn 000 000 001 1 3? T ex as 0130110lx 7 \40 Se ru m , Thay er 15) and Wynegar . Ell is, Mor et 18 1 a net Sunclt:lery W E I I1S () ?l L Serum 131) HRs M1nne so1a , Smalley ( 4 ), T ex a s. Ol 1ver fSJ SP.ort s Transact ion s B y U n1fed Press Internat i ona l Monda y Football PLASTIC FORKS 14 Ct. 39' Value F. I.P . P rice 3/33¢ SEEKS CAGE COACH DEFIANCE, Ohio iUPI) Defi ance High School has beg un a sea rc h for a basketball coach a fter Roger Le nz resigned to take a similar position at Findlay. Lenz , basketball coach at Defi ance for the past seven year s. will replace J ohn Stozich who is retiring after 14 yea rs with the Trojans. Kam.a ~ Ci Ty Si gned second I 2nd ga mc J M.nn .400 000 101- 7 11 0 ro und drall p ic k S~ l11eSier Tex.as 000 007 000 1 7 1 H•c k.s . a detenr.ive tmema n , and Er 1c k son . Marshall (81 and se venth r ou nd selection Rick'f Odom a detens 1v e oa ck , to a Borq mann, WynagM (8 ). Urn bar ger . Med ich I l l, Li nolad (9) se r1es ot one 'fCi'lr c ontrt~cls NORTHt"IEL.D NO RTHFI Ei.D, Ohio I UP! I - Mel An Colllo took U1e lead at the top of the str etch Monday rtight and pu lled out to a one~eng th vicwry over Ha ppy Holder in the featured $3,360 first race at Northfield Park . Mel An Collio, driven by Clyde Mi ller, covered the mile in 2: 07, a new lifetime ma rk , and returned $42, 113,20 and $9.40 in gaining her fir st victory over the yea r. Happy Holder pa id $6.211 and $3.60 for second , while Mr . Theodore showed and kicked back $6.60. Lollylad, the ·favorite, fi nished sixth . Mel An Collio's victory ki cked off a !().9-4 big triple combination that was worth $2,682. A crowd of 3,202 wagered $358,333. 4/59¢ Kat hy Postlewait were at 1uver 289 and Patty Hayes was 2-<lver 290. In addition to setting a course record - her best round ever - Lopez' 277 was the best score on the tour all year She upped her leading offi cial ea rnings to $96,448 and most likely will brea k (he $100.000 mark earlier in the yee~ r than any woman ever. She IS also in st riking dist ance of J er ry Pate's record of $153,000, the most money won by a rookie . male or female, and surpassi ng that would also esta blish a new record for most mooey won in one year by a woman . .J udy Ha nk in ho lds that record with $150,734. " If I'm asleep I hope I never wake up." said !l!pez. "She 's one of the best cornpetitors r ve seen in ~~ long time." sa id Carner. who earned $9 ,750 for her secon d· place finish. Lopez wil l rest next week a nd mi ss the LPGA t.ournaruent at Toron lo, OH.m rejom the tour fo r the LPGA Champio ns hip at Kin gs Island, Ohio, June 8. Her absence will not make many players unhappy. " I hear Nancy 's taking time off next week ," sa id Carner. "So now the rest of us 1cwc a chancr." Newell Sunoco 138 G. & J. Auto Parts 121 Gibbs Grocer y 116 Sears 100 Karr & Van Zandl High ind . game - 92 Orema Smi th 183 ; Vicky Gilli lan 181. High ind . 3-games - Drema Smi th 489; Vick y Gi ll ilan 479. Hig h team game - Newel! Su noco 794 . High team 3-tames - G. & J . Auto Parts 2140 . RIVER DOWNS CINCINNATI (UP! ) John Oldhan guided Ca nning Road to an easy four-length \Octory Monday in the $10,000. added Pegasus Han dicap at Hiver Downs. Canning !load ran the one mile turf course in 1: 37 2-!i and returned $3.00, $2.40 and $2.40. Second was Vestry's Vest at $4.20 and $3.20 and th ird was Country Bear at $4 .20. The daily dou ble of Go Go Hoad 12) and Golden Sue (6) (l'lid $45.00. Mooday's attendance nf 8,204 bet $853,707. 1nternati ona I Lea gue United Press International W. L. Pel . GB Charlesl on 19 R ichm ond 71 18 .538 13 R oc he~ l er 18 19 .486 B' 1 17 18 d86 8 1 1 .690 61 "J Columbus Tidewater Pawtu cket 10 Toled o 18 20 .474 9 Syr acuse 14 25 .359 13 1 , n 476 ( ' SHOP pou~n•d•p•in··~~~~ 9 T o ~av' s Mon ., Tues ., Wed . & Sat. B:30til 5:00 Thursday Til12 Noon Friday Unlil8 P.M. Herman Grate 773-5592 Mason, W. Va . Ric hmond al Toledo ~lleae SUPERIORS Class beg ms Ju ne 11. For more information conract Lee E. Ty ler. 4464367 . No. 7l-02-04 1l l!o •1 .., " CRACKER JACKS 3 NA E AlPO 10¢ lOW PRICE HEF'TY DOG FOOD 3 CANS $} CANS $1 ALPO CATSUP 14 oz. BTL BOX EVERY~AY STOKELY 39¢ TRASH CAN LINERS 10 CT. 25 lB. BAG HOMO MILK 'lz GAllON CARTON 89~ OR $499 DIET RITE 8 Pack 16 oz. GERBER'S STRAIN EO BABY FOOD Bottles ggt 5 REG. 11.39 FOR$} DAIRY SPECIALS BROUGHTON'S RC COLA DOG FOOD FRIDAY ONLY FAVORITE BREAD FRIDAY ONLY DR. PEPPER 8-16 BANANAS OL btls. REG. 11.19 VAillY BEll U.S. GRADE B CHOC. DRINK GAllON LARGE EGGS $129 DOl BROUGHTON'S OLD FASHION • Housewares • Wallpaper • Paints • Electrica I Supplies • Plumbing Supplies 69~ VANIUA ICE CREAM GALLON CROSS HARDWARE Open Mon : thru Sat. 9:00toS:OO Middleport Ls89~ SLICED .••••••• ;. . LUNCH PICKlE BOlOGNA, SALAMI, lOAF, DUTCH lOAF 19 MEATS.....~~.~~~~~~.~~~~ ............~; ..... Wl'Ck~ 882-2!125 NEW HAVEN, W. VA. ~~ 79~ WHOLE •••••• .• SCHWEIGER 69 LB yo u 1 r e requ i r ed to co mplet e for faking me Ohio S t ~ te Ex amination compl et e in only 12 SAYRE HARDWARE SHOULDER .. SUPERIORS is o Hering th e acc redited program of class work 1'1 PICNIC PORK CHOPS ..... ~..l ~9 WANT A REAL ESTATE LICENSE? Gall ipo lis Busine ss 5hi>ell. App lltt. I!IISIIy, d rle ~ In one ·h11lf hour. [qulpnll'nl deani up With water. 71 N. 2nd Ave . ~~A~d~a~ln~s~,~M~is;·s~S~hi~·r~le~y~B;e;e:gl~e~. . .~if~ll~le~do~u~r~l~~·l~l~u~r~~~~~~.............................:::::::::. SMOKED ARROTED CUT Home Improvement Supplies· E SECRETARIAL REFRESHER PORK , CHOPS......179 LB. Charleston at Rochester Sy ra cuse at Pawt ucket t,..~tutl fut soil @(jg\hf, IJ Rnlsh. Pahnlng Is filt f ar"' easv ~lrltt' ~'(IQdwor~ un tw p<tlntl'll right along wilh the walls, S~tve buying TIW V.lllra !Mint . Wl11hable low .alln R 1 CENTER CUT see Cross Hardware DISCOUNT·SALE rings. I snap the clothespin on the last slat cleaned and can see at a glance where I stop· OE:Alt PO LLY - I have pe<l. When 1roning flat work been 1hfested with weevils turn the ironing board around and have had to th row away so the iron rests on the na r· all my open boxes of rice. row end of the boa rd and this nour and so un. But the ~ ives more ironing space for weevils keep curn1ng b£tck . I larger pieces. - MARGAHET would certainl y appreciate DEAR POLLY - It is so hcttring cmy s ug~es t ions you easy l<i cut ca ke layers if you may have. -I.OHETTA place a length of sewing DE AH LOHE'I' I'A - I am thread a ll the way around sure many of our old and nudway a long the layer edge. steady rea ders will th row up Pul l on the ends until the JAM ES STARCHER thei r hands becltusc this sug- layer is cut in hulf a nd there James . Starcher, J r., gestion has been given many arc no cr wn bs.- ESTHER celebrated his first birth· times. Rut with summer comday recently at the home of fl~,\R POLLY- This is for ing - and fur the benefit of the rea der who had the fringe his grandparents, Mr and Loretta imd others who h<ive on l1er 1<1 blecloth turn ye llow Mrs. Charles Price, Route not heard it ~ putti ng one ur after bleachi ng. I ha ve found I, Long Bottom. He is the two bay leaves in a closed that usmg a liquid bleach on son of Mr. and Mrs. James contai ner is the best ture I some materials will turn Starcher, Sr. Guests were k.i10w. They leave no odor and them yellow bull have often his parents, Ted<ly, Chester are easy to remove . - PUJ.I .Y solved the problem by return· and Luri Mondry. Paul, DE AFt POI.I.Y - One ui mv ing the artic le to the wash and Carolyn and Ke nny very, very. Pd Pee ves is l~ then using a powdered Whaley. Hobert Pen ny, find that I was t hHrgell lhe bl e~ch . - F .S. Brett and Bobbi Price, reg ula r price iusltmJ of the DEAR POLLY - When a Timothy Dillon and Pa ula .'XI Ic p l'i c e on su rn t: 1tem I recipe calls for a small Hysell. He received several made a special eff ort to iJuy . a1nuunt uf <:hopped oruun I cut gifLs. This is pa l 'tl cularl~· true at thin short slices off an onion ,\drl to vuur l'Oilec tion of the grocery stort· . - Mil'> . w1th my pokito peeler. Th1s collective iwun~: .~ thsa~::ree~ se~ves time and I have no H.H. men ! of witncs~cs. ° Ed~ AH POLLY - Carnl K mess to dean .- MR.'i . B.K. cou give all those hurned out Christmas lret· IJUII>< to a nursery school. where they On June 12 there will be an opening for utihle all kinds of "lrca· beginning and advanced Typing and sures .'' At our sehoul these Shorthand Classes at Gallipolis Business bulbs ad<l" deeora!lve loueh College . Weekdays or night classes. Both loa sand ea ndle ,,. make lhr mak e- be lieve flamt• on are being offered . Mother or Dad 's Chn slmas ENROLL NOWI centerpiece eandlc thai we IIUike with rolled-up eard· For more information contact Lee E. Tyler, bom·d. - WILMA 446-4367 . DEAH POLI.Y - When No. 75-02-0472 B cleaning Venetian blinds usc H snap cl othespin as a ma rker Has weevil woes 3 Ga mes Columbus at Tidewater Ri chmond at Toled o Charleston tll Roc hester Sy ra cuse at Pawt ucke t Wedn esday 's Gam es Columbus at Tidewater . 7 VINYL VELVET ... A vinyl wttll ct!Yt!rlny wh h W· A HOSTS MEETING Mrs . Edna Slusher hosted a recent meeting of the Twin City Shrinettes. Guests were Mrs. Meda Altizer and Miss Kathryn Hysell. Mrs. Cora Beeg le conduc t ed t he business meeting wi th the June 22 ml'€tin~ being announced for the home of Lora Byers in Gal lip ol is. Hefr eshments were se rved to those named and Mr.s. Jean Moore, Mrs. Gertrude Mit· chell, Mrs. Mary Hughes, Mrs. Barbara Dugan, Mrs. Iris Kelton, Mrs. Clara Polly ~ramer 3 12 Ol $100 CAN D'· ~soo, Aaron r~a~e~y· the annual picnic of the me n and women to be held at the Ohio Va lley Chnstian Cam p at Darwin on Aug . 13 were discussed . Jan Knapp and Trudy Andrews gave re porls un the program for the picnic. Devotions were presented by Mrs. Coleen Van Mete r of the Middleport Church who used a Memorial Day theme. Mrs. Holly McArthur cl osed the meeting with prayer. Next meeting will be Jw1c 29 at the Zion Church with the families being invited to join in a ta lent night. POLLY·s POINTERS Monday ' s Results Columbus 10. Tidewater Toledo 4, Ri chmond J Cha rleston 5, Syracuse t Rochester 13, Pawl uck.el For all your do-it-yourself DURING THEIR ' Mrs . Juanita Bac htel ga ve the program using the topic, .. De veloping a Pe rsona l Theology... She said to be cheerful when it is dif · fi cu lt to be, to be agreeab le when you do not feel like it, and to love the unloveablc Dutch exchange student speaks to ladies group ARMOURS 126 MAIN N 18 20 .474 9 DO-IT-YOURSELF HARDWARE HEADQUARTERS Disposable Shaver F.I.P . Pr1<e - A double Aus tin to wn Fitch's Alan Scha rsu. who won both the AAA mile and two-rnile runs. - Astate record 7 foot, I 1-4 in ch leap by Upper Arlington's Oan Rohrs in the AAA hig h jump.: - A 25 foot, 7 1-4 inch jump by Columbus Briggs' M1kc Lee in the AAA long jump. although wind aided . - A double by Millersport's Bill Caldwell , who won both the Class A 100 and 22().yard dashes . In the girls competition double winners included : - Da rcy To mlinson of Sherwood Fairview, who won both the Class 11 880 and rnile runs. - Debbie Willi ams of Euclid , who took U1C AA II shot put and discus, both in new meet records. - Shery lyn n Brown of Colwnbus So uth, who won the AAA 220 and 44().yard dashes. Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Morning Glories . May 23. 1978 Tea m Pis . Jones Boys 171 ,.~! By Helen and Sue Bottel TREET MASON FURNITURE 25' Valu e were : BOWLING w ood and Ashby , 4 11 I 0 ~Ob•nson , Wh1 I SOn (6 J, RPu sc; 17), Tekulve (7.), Jackson (8 1, H amtllon (1.0 and Dye r . Kaal. M cG raw (9 1. Ga r ber t 10 1. Re ed 1 17 ). Br uss tar ( \4 1 l ar k (51 Lighter Fluid er Ha ssey . W Eas t"N ic k (2 OJ L Wa rts IJ 51 HRs New York , F Nyu!oon , Herrmann (6) W H ni1Ck1 17 0 1 l Bann 1sler ( 1 1 J HR S 5an FranC ISC O, Mad CHARCOAL U n d and N lf~ k ro WILKINSON second m the Class A mile relay to sneak past Bluffton · for the small school boys crown . Clea rview finished with 30 poi nts to 26 for Bluffton, 22 for Van Buren and 20 for Millersport. Among the boys meet 's outstanding performances Torre/ ar~d F rs k W Torre; ( 7 71 L Underwood (16) H R~ Bo ston . Bailey C1J, Evans f iO l. J 10 J P ll!la Oelph ta seven birdies and a bogey. Sandra Post , the second· round leader, and Penny Pulz lied for fourth at 1-urder 287 and Amy Alcott fin ished at par-288. J ane Blalock and SC IOTO COLUMBUS !UP!) - Ballga me and Brittany Road won the twin di visions of the $30,000 Canad ian-American Seri es Mo nday at Scioto Downs. Ballga me, with Randy Fu lmer in th e sulky, won by and J Ellis w Er1cksan 15 :n p ,, lengths over Honest Jolm L UmbMger (1 4 ) Paul and Oversh0€ .and paced (A li i 000000000 0 40 the mile in I:58 4-!i. The ( hi 101 3 10 OOx 7 11 \ K n app , Br ett ( 4). Gr i ffm (7) winner returned $4.20, $3.211 and Down 1nq , Humphrey (4L and $2.40 . Tor realba ~nd Nahorodny W Brittany Road sta rted in Jo rr calba 11 4) L Knapp 16 41 HR s. Ch•cago , Lernon 16 1, th e fir ;1 po;1 position for the Bo s l ~y ! 1J second di vision and paced the Ook 710 11 0010 61 10 distance in I :58 :h'i over Milw 000 002 000 1 6 1 Jus tatink er and Thi rd B r o b c: r g and Newman , Augus t ine, Stern (]), Ro dr rg uel Perfect Hich. The wi nner , 18 1 and M1H! rn e1 w ~ Br oberg driven by Bruce Riegle, won (5 -1 ) L Augustrne IS 7l HR s by one length and paid $19.211, Oa kl i'u , d , Newman (3 ), Md wa uk ee. Ogi Jv rc (8 1 $4.80 and 1:1.40. The crowd of 7,355 wagered To r 000 103 000 4 9 I B o~ 0<10 000 0 l x 5 11 0 $581 ,792. N Y f 14 i nni ng s) P IIISOUrgh TRAY TABLE four -<lay total of ll-under 277 to win the $15,000 first prize by three strokes over Carner, he r third straight vi ctory and f1fth this year. " I ca n't believe the way I played today," said L<lpez . " I was really psyched up . After JoAnne said yesterday she'd leave me m the dust I was rea lly pumped up and I was going to make her work real hard." Carner turned in a solid round, going 2-under 70 for a final total of S-urder 280. But Lopez was sensationa l. She fi red eig ht birdi es, including four over the first six holes, and her only bogey ca me on a shot which hit the cup and inexplica bly bounced nut . "! got her mad with my quotes." said Carner . .. I've go t to be sure I don 'I do that again. She's tough when she' s mad .' ' Pa t Bradley finished third with 2-under 286. as she shot a 66 on the final 18 holes with The 86th birthday of Mrs. She d osed with a prayer M. C. Wilson was observed from Dai ly Li ving . Twenty-nine sick calls WERE COLUMNISTS 'BIASED' HERE? . at a recent meeting of the United Methodist Women were reported. Mrs. Nan DEAR HELEN AND SUE . r e port e d on .Your r~ply to "Another Victim," who had been slipped three of · the Middleport Heath Mo or e MayFe ll owship Day . A pic· Church. lutsof actd, ISnot tn your usual unbiased style. You S"did "PeoMrs. Wilson's daughter , nic for all ci rcles was set ple mvolved with illegal drugs aren'\ noted for their ki~dness Mr s. Kathr yn Kni ght, for Jwte 19. and good sense. 11 This was one of those limes when the pranks of a few reflect pr ese nt e d th e la r ge on the g~o u p . Very fe w stoners would try such a dangerous dec orated birthda y cake tr1~k . l h~ve been takmg pills and acid for four years and never and the group sang ·'Happy heard of anyone sneakmg sluff into anyon e's drink on the sly. Birthday." Mrs. Wilson has served on · many commitf M a! nl~ because a hit costs about $9.1 II IS~ I right to dmg all dopers for the stupidity of one or two. lees for the UMW including the remodeling corrunittee If you re fa~r ,you 'll print my letter.- JOHN?. for the kitchen, purchasing DEAR JOHN committee for silver and Cathy Breeman of the We printed your lett er, but we stand by our statement and has remained · Netherlands was guest chairs, es~ec1 ally as ~.:oncerns ·!good sense.'' ''Kindness''? We'll giv~ active in all chur.ch func- speaker at the May meeting a It tile here. (But a person high on drugs may think it 's "kind" tions. The cake was served of the Meigs County Women's toshare.)- fiELEN with punch, coffee and nuts Fellowship held Thursday at by Mrs. Ma e Lambert , the Pomeroy Church of JOHN: Mrs. Terry Byer, and Mrs. Christ. . Nin~. doU~rs a hit .~o mess up your mi nd ' If that's "good JaQeGilk ey. The speaker , an exchange ~~~e, or kmdness to yourself. I need a new di ctionary! Mr s. Beul a h J on es student. compared things of played the piano prelude to the United States to those of open the meeting presided Holland a nd showed slides. DEAR RAP : Mrs. Merle Johnson presidYes, it's true, adoption agencies- at least 20 years ago- over by Mrs. Pauline Hor· ton. Devotions were given ed at the meeting which open· were more for the prospective parents than for the natural by Mrs. Beulah Hayes who ed with group singing of " My mother. read P sa ~n 15, had a p0€m, Sa viour's Love" and praye r I was a minor, placed in a foster home until my baby came. "We Thank Thee". and ar· by Mrs. Evelyn Smith. Of· My doctor kept me on t1·anquilizers and other nerve medica· tides on women of God . ficers ' reports were given. U11ns. The agency ga ve me no choice, and my own mother was The fair booth operation and never consulted about the baby 's placement. .By mis take, a nurse brought my son to me shortly after his u1rth. Another nurse rushed in and took him back to the RECEIVES PINS nun;ery . I was told a couple was ready to take him from the Mi ldred .Jacobs and Ruth SON BORN liosp1tal because I could never provide the home and education Smith were presented 20 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Card of the lxl by deserved. pound pins for weight loss at Racine are announcing the Bow I wish l could know if he's okay today. - KATE the Monday night meeting of birth of their second son , Sun· DEAR READE RS : Conway held at the Meigs day, May 21 at the O'Bieness We've had a number of letters similar to Kale's, all referring Inn . Delores Long was the top Memorial Hospital, Athens. back to adoptions of earlier limes. Let's hope these connivings, loser for the week with Ma ry· He has been named John coercions a nd "confusions" don 't happen presently, but with Cleek as her runner-up. Paul. He weighed seven the baby black ma rket goi ng strong, we wonder ... - HELEN 'nlrL'C new members were pounds, seven ounces and AND SUE welcomed. Next class will be was 20 inches long. Grand· Thursday evening. At the parents are Mr. and Mrs. DEAH HELEN ; Mason County Tuesday ni ght 'niOrna s Holter, Ra cine, and My adoptive parcnl< were super (they 're both gone now ), cl ass, Mary Walter lost the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Card , bull still yea rn to know the circumstances of my birth . ! favor most Wl'Ckly weight with Middletown . Mrs. H. B. l11e proposed plan that adoption rL'tords be placed where both Delores John~on and Susi e Kellmer of Lima is a greatnatural parent and adult adoptccs co uld rloquest being put in Gibbs tying for runners-up . grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. touch with one another. If either does not wa nt this, fine, but at Mrs· J ohnson also got her 20 Card have a three year old least they could fi nd out pertinen t facts . The constant wonderB dl ing makes one fee l unfinished.- AN A.L.S.A. MEMBER ...... ...... -:i Lopez makes it three in row Fr es h Pa k · Ot. $1 .39 Val ue F.I.P . Price . .• after the 1977 event came til an end . He noted that three extra raeeoffs were required dur ing the . .Friday prelim inaries and the meet st ill fi nished on schedule. "We've never got done in time on Friday," said Althoff, "we are just delighted. What was the secret ? "Orga ni za ti on, good officials and th e pre-meet , meetings,"ssa id Althoff . " I don't want to go back. Why . take two weekends ID do what you can do in one." Bates said he liked the fan enthusiasm of the combined event and felt it added an ex tra dim ension for the participants to compete at th e same time with the opposite sex. "That's one of the frin ge benef its," sa id Ba tes . "! asked some of them (part ic ipant s) what th ey thought about it, and they said it was 'nea t. "' Minster captured its third straight girls Class A championship in a breeze, while Cleveland John Adams took the AAA cr own and Youngstown Liberty the AA title . Minster, which held a commanding lead after Friday's ~ UMW honor Mrs. Wilson 992-38 TUB • '2'' LB. $ 00 SUPER MARKET - OPEN DAILY 9 SUNDAY 10 m 10 We Atcept Federal Food Stamps-We Resetve The Right To !mit • �•, ·-The Daily Sentinel, MiddlePort-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Mav 30, 1978 Two representatives worried (EDITOR 'S NOTE: UPI Statehouse Reporters Lee Leonard and Dick Kimmins have prepared a series ul dispatches uo the candidates and Issues In Ohio's June 6 primary elecliun. Tuday 's article, tbe lOth In the series, deals with battles to fill 11& Ohio General Assembly seats up this year.) By DICK KIMMINS United Press InteroaUonal There are only two of the 99 members of the Ohio House of Repre~enlatives who are womed about the June 6 primary balloting: Rep. William E. Hinig, D-New Phi ladelph ia, and Rep . Edward J. Orlett. D-Dayton. Both men fa ce strong pri- mary opposition - Hinig from the rich and powerful Ohio AFUIO and Orlett from influential Montgomery County Democratic Rep. C.J. McLin, who is backing one of Orlett's four challengers for the nomination. Seventy other incumbents in the House face no opposition. Of the 27 seats in addition to Hinig's and Orlett's, 13 incumbents are retiring and 14 incumbents have drawn t.okl'tl opposition. In the Ohio Senate, 16 of its 33 members face the voters this year. One se nator, Anthony J. Celebrezze, Jr ., D.Cieveland, is leaving the upper chamber for a try lor secretary of state. On July 27, 1977, Hinig wa s HOUSEHOLD INVENTORY •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• · THIS INVENTORY of your household goods and personal effects, when completed, will provide a useful record of the value of everything you own . In the event of loss it will assist you , in reporting your claim , for an inventory of destroyed and damaged property must be made to fix the amount of your claim . Be sure to include new purchases made since the Ia st time you checked up on the amount of insurance protection you carry on your dwelling contents. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• STOP IN AT: DAVIS INSURANCE AGENCY Across from the Court House 114 Court St . Pomeroy Ohio Phone 614-992 -6677 ... one .of two Democrats voting against the public employee collective barga ining bill eventually vetoed by Gov. James A. Rhodes. Since then, Hinig has refused to agree to vole to override the veto - a decision which has earned Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Sun effects un sk in DEAR DR. LAMB - What can a person do about gray or brownish spots on the face' They seem to come and go but don 't gel much larger. I protect my face from the sun as much as I can. Should a person see a dermatologist or could a regular physician prescribe something ? Have been using creams and vaseline which seem to help some. DEAR READER - You are pr obabl y d esc ribin g keratosis spots. These are prone to develo p from overexposure to sun and wind. Your family doctor can examine them for you and see if you require a specialist to see you. I don't think they should be ignored. Some of these progress to skin cancer. At this early stage they can usually be removed by simple office procedures - often using a salve. Since summer is here again it is time to remind all my readers that the sun can cause spots, and is the greatest cause for skin cancer in the future. Also it ages the skin. That suntan everyone seems to want in the swruner is really a reaction of injury of the skin. I suppose my sayiJ1!i this is not going to . influence many young people who think youth with a bea utiful skin is going Our •IS him the special wrath of organized labor . La bor offi cia ls have reportedly pledged upwards of $40 ,000 to Hinig's Dem oc ratic pr imar y opponent, Dale W. Bayer, 45, of Dover. a former president •. Deposit ' surer. Faster because your Social Security check Is mailed directly to The Farmers Bank and credited to your account. Safer because there's no chance of loss or theft. Surer, because you can be away on vacation or with . loved ones and never ask a favor of anyone. Inquire today _at The Farmers Bank, Pomeroy. Member FDIC. to be theirs forever. but believe me it isn't. At least try to limit your exposure to the • wo. You can get some protection by limited · expos ure - no more than 15 minutes uf sw1light a day- to gradually develop a tan and avoid a sunburn. But I must say even a suntan acquired that way still means skin injury . Also sun 1c preparations arc better to appl y to the sk in and protect it than others. To give you more informC:Ition I arn sending you The Health Letter number 7-10, Your Skin: Sun. Agi ng, Spots and Cancer Others who wa nt this issue can send 50 cents with a lung , •ta m ped, se lf addressed envelope fo r it to me in ca re of this newspaper. P.O. Box 1551. Radio City Station, New York, NY 1001 9. DEAR DR. LAMB - What JruJkcs a person shy'! Is shyness an cmoti ona l 1llness. o1· mentai illness of some type? DEAR READER - I noti ce that you are so shy you failed to put your return addre•s on your letter. Shyness is a personality cha racte risti c. We all have a persona lity, just as we have height, weight and physical cha racterblics. Your personali ty is just measured in different ways from the physical nwthod• we usually employ to describe a person. Your personality is a combination of what you are born with, such as your intellectua l capacity. and your life experiences. If it is within the range of other people in your socia l •phere you are considered normal. But if you arc •ufficienlly unusual that your personality causes problems for you or other people it is cons1dered as being neurotic That does not mean you a re menta lly ill but simply that you are different, just as being unusually tall is different and ca n pose its own diffi culties and rewards . If your shyness is affecting your life or your happiness adversely then professional counseling may help you overcome or manage this pe rsonality characteris ti c. People don't seem to realize that professional counseling, including psychoanalysts. IS often used to hel p people change their personality or attitudes to li ve more comfortably withi n their environment. If you are successful in life and comfortable then you JruJY not ne<.'!l it. ll ut if you want to change to be more t'Ornfortable or make a better person uf yourself it may help you do that. of the Tuscarawas County AFL-CIO and loca l 2896 of the United Steelworkers Union . Or lett's troubles in Dayton center on the decision of the Bla c~ Elected Democrats of Ohio last year to work toward tlle election of more blacks to the Legislature. Orlett, who is white, represents a district with a large black constituency. His chief opponent - backed by McLin - is Clay L. McCargo, who is bla ck. Three other people are also opposing Orlett lor the nomination. Or lett has been endorsed by the Mongome ry Cou nt y Democrati c Party, but McLin ignored the party and is backing McCa rgo. None of the five Republican Senate in cumbents fa ce opposition and only two of the GOP incumbents in the House have opponents. One fa ctor in this year's legislative races will be the elections to fill the sea ts of the 13 retiring members seven Republicans and six Democrats. Republicans think they will win two of the Democratic House seats, belong ing to Reps. Edward J . Hughes of Mentor and James S. Zehner of Yellow Springs. Democrats think they can elect their candidate in three House districts now held by Republi ca n Reps. Mack Pemberto n of Co lumbus, John H. Kellogg ofOrwell and Rex F. Kieffer of Zanesville. All th ree are retiring this year. Upse t-minded Democrats are also hopefu l over upse tting GOP in cumbent Reps. Marie Tansey of Vermillion and Claire M. Ball , Jr ., of Athens. Republican strategists also th ink that Paul R. Malia of Westlake can win Celebr ezze's 25th Se nate District in Cleveland and that Rep. Scribner L. Fauver of Elyria has a shot at defeating incwnbent Sen. Ronald L. Nabakowski of Lorain. Democrats now hold a 21-12 majority in the Senate and a 62-37 majority in the House . Tannery was oldest business BY MARGARE'l' PARKER Metes County Pioneer and Historical Society When Thirza Stanley in April, 1822, married a young man fr om Marietto , she probably never realized that two of them would play a prominent role in the continuin g history of Meigs County. Thirza wa s a daughter of Timothy Stanley, · a prominent citizen of Washin gton Co unty, and Lucius Cross had come to Marietta at the age of three from Mansfield, Connecticut. Lucius brought his new bride directly to Meigs County, and settled on land back of Racine in Sutton Township. He cleared land for cultivation and built a tannery on the farm , erected a . sawmill and grist mlll on Bowmans Run, and built fla tboats on the river beach at Graham Station, which Racine was then called. He had all his timber utilized for lumber, cord wood or tanbark. He opened a trade in the south with boats laden with pressed hay and farm products, and by his many different industries gave employment to many men. fn 1832, he built a large commodious farm house. Mr. Cross was a real temperance man, and suffered no whiskey be brought to his premises, and his farm house has the record of being the first building erected in Meigs Co unty without whiskey or any intoxicating drink . The house was noted TV••.in Review By JOAN HANAUER UP! Television--Writer NEW YORK (UPI)- What public affairs television needs is more passion and less objectivity. That's the view of Ben J. Wattenberg whose show "In Search of the Real America'' began a second stint on PBS May 18 for 13 weeks. Wattenberg's series presents his view of America- what's right with America, from the viewpoint of a man who bas been called a conservative, although he considers himself an "oldfashioned liberal." Labels aside - and Wattenberg doesn 't like them - he believes there should be more of the advocacy brand of journalism that he practices. "This series I'm doing as far as I know is the only American version of advocacy journalism," he said in an interview, pointing out that last year's PBS series with economist John Kenneth Galbraith was a BBC production. "A lot of public affairs stuff Is dull. It's so damn' objective and scrupulous it has no passion to it." Wattenberg 's programs do give about five minutes at the end of the show to debate with an advocate of the other side of Wattenberg's views - and Wattenberg is a happy warrior with views on just about everything. He admitted that at first he tried t.o fight giving airspace to "advocates of different stripes." " But I enjoy arguing, fighting, yelling at people," he said cheerfully. "Almost invariably it turned out to be a very vivid part of the show. It was good on dramatic tenns and I stopped fighting it." His idea, not limited to public broadcasting, would be for programs such as CBS' "60 Minutes" to drop its brief liberalconservative "pointcounterpoint" segment, which produces more theatrical arguments and muddled debating tricks" for "bard-hitting advocacy" of the ideological brand. "A show like '60 Minutes' has a point of view, but it isn't Veterans Memorial Hospital ideolog ical," he said. "They might do a segment that asks Sa turday Adm issions whether the Human Resources Administration is ripping off Alma Frazier, Middleport ; th e taxpayer m Detroit. The answer obviously is yes from the Edna Hart, Pomeroy. way they present the material- that's why they are reporting Sa turday Di scharges - ll. Edward VanCooney, Ethel "Instead they could get somebody who feels very strongly on Sarson , Dora Huffman, an Issue and let them mak e their case - not ju!l facing the Thelma Sa lser, George camera and talking, but with visuals, animations, whatever i}bbott. Lilli an Napper, Douglas Halfhill, Mi chae l modern television teclmiques fit tlle case. Next week someone else could present the contracase. That would fulfill the Gardner. mandate of the 'fairness doctrine' without going intn theatrical Sund ay Admi ss ions - pyrotechnics on the one hand or blandness on the other." Mabel Goeglein , Pomeroy; Patricia Vaughan, Pomeroy; Paol ella Harrison. Pomeroy; Edward Le Ma s t e r , Pomeroy ; Sa muel Willia ms, Shade: Dimple Eakins, Racine; Pa ul Burton, Racine. Supda y Discharges Nettle Cross, Carl Moore , By United Press International Ru ssell Cli ne. Barbara TURNABOUT: Lee Marvin has an answer for Michelle Pooler, Melvin Mullins, John Triola, his former girlfriend whose lawsuit brought on tbe Burford. "'Marvin decision " under which a dumped mistress has Monda y Admissi ons - virtually the same rights as a wife in California courts. The Lena Hei lm an, Pomeroy; case is still in the courts, with her asking for more than 11 Jason Kl ei n, Min ersv ill e; million' and half Marvin's Malibu home. Now Marvin Is Victo r Di ehl , Middlepo rt : countersuing in l.Jls Angeles, charging she failed tn live up tn Ethel Sarson, Racine; James her "contract" to devote her full time and attention tn him, Spaun, Ra cin e; Martha refused to go on some trips with him and violated confidences. Taylor, Middleport. Marvin wants $1 million for his services as compa nion , Monday Disc harge counselor and entertainer. Floss ie Prunt y. DON'T TIJINK TWICE: Some listeners may think so'me of the songs on his next album , "Street Legal," are about the breakup of his marriage to exwife Sarah - but they 're wrong, says Bob Dylan. He has written some songs about the divorce, he says, but didn 't record them. "For relief , I wrote tbe tunes. , ... I played them for some fr iends, but I had no intere!l in rec>ordlng them ." One result· of the divorce, he adds, Is more touring, starting with a weeklong engagement in l.Als Angeles opening Thursday night. " I've got quite a few debts tn pay off ," says Dy lan, who notes : "It costs a lot to get divorced in California." Hospital News · for beauty in construction and situation, and · was considered the beat In the county as a fanner's home. Because of the many famllles Mr. Cross employed on his farm and rn1lls, Mrs. Cross decided to open a store lor the purpose of · supplying at cost the many items needed by them. This store·, opened in 1840 at the Cross home, remained under the management of Mr. and Mrs. cross, until in 1860 they decided to move the store to Graham Station (Racine), where they built a brick store on the river bank. At this time their son, Waid Cross entered the business as a partner. The name became L. and W. Cross. In 1869, Mr. Lucida Cross sold out to Mr. Charles McElroy , and the firm changed to Cross and McElroy. In 1871, Mr. McElroy died, and Mr. Waid Cross purchased his interest and took full control. The store was continually enlarged and at one time carried all types of dry goods, from the finest to lower grades , clothing, carpet, staple and fancy groceries, American and foreign fruits, hardware, and farm Implements . In short, al marketable products, no only in the county, but up an down the Ohio River. In 1892, the Cross buslne outgrew the building erect in 1860 and a larger bull g consisting of three stories ar d a full basement was erectf;d. This building is the pres1nt one in use in Racine as Waid Cross and Sons Store, owned and managed by William Cross . Mr. Cross, who is the last son in direct succession to own the store, has a family or daughters, so the question could be raised, will the store some day be again managed as it originated - by a woman. Thirza Cross's concem lor her fellow people resulted in the oldest continuous busineY in Meigs Co unti"" Though the store has changed much over the years, from one that carried everything marketable to a grocery, it does a brisk business and is a landmark in the history of Meigs County . Orl •'()rendml. I'm gild you ha~ m tun• to ,. wlfh TUIIOM' MIOHT UDALl "INaM" •- '"'· Farrtters Bank POMEROY, OHIO '40,000 J,lu1mum lnsurante F01 Each llfpositol Member Federal llfposit Insurance Co!poralion ••=-~u == ·1·" er"~;;,.." ---.... ••cuL * ~ f ........... * =·.::.. 7f0 * * * _ ----... * Hlll'l WHIII YOU'LL P1NO Till PUNt ISOl Eastern Ave .. Gallipolis, Ohio Jackson Av e. & 24th St., ~.Pleasant, W. Va . ** ************* GWMPSES: Nancy Wllsun will celebrate her silver anniversary as a performer with a concert at New York 's Avery Fisher Hall June 9 ... Ann Reioltlt)&, star of Bob "Dancin'," will hold a retum cabaret engagement for one night tonight at New York's Les Moucbes ... FraakSblllln Jr. begins a nine-day engagement at Dangerfield's June 1$ ... Ruberto Eduardo Somoza, 18, 1101\ of Nicaraguan Prealllelll Anastasio Somuza, was was among 140 graduates o1 the Kent School In Kent, CoM., Sunday ... Artlba Fnaklla gave a concert at New York 's Carne~e HaU Monday niRht. and afterwards was congratulated backstage by Sleptlluale MIIII, U.N. Ambusadur Andy Yuuac, and singers Paille LaBelle and Dionne Warwick ... CHEESE .•, •• CHARCOAL STEAK.........~s~ ••• Pound U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS . CK ROAST Poun~ 1° CHICKEN STEAK......~~ 9 89 ~\) ..." LB. SlORES • . "'az "'"' u • $ 89 SUPERIORS c CUBE STEAK....~; .. WIENERS ............ !~~:. CE VALUES BIGGEST SAVINGS IN TOWN! . ITNDERm~H CORN ....................•......••...•. ;6/99 ~ 99~ STRA WBERRIE$....••••.•••••..••••• !1!~. 98~ LEMON$ ...••..•.••••••••••••••••••10 tor VAUGHAN'S • CAAOINAlFOOOSIORfS f'!1'eliJ:! ]~I BIRDSEYE FROZEN CORN ~·-~- o7 - • ~ SWEETPEAS s ~ ~::·.::.,;.:·:::.·~...,.,,.4 ·~ . . 10·0.1 " . ', ' SALAD BOWl. • PkQI. V) ~-.,.l/78 ·'"" 0 ~ OoOif iii~ flunl 81111 S10•• • NEW POT ATOES ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 5 OCUST & PEARL STREETS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~ oo·~ 1 lb. ~ ~ OOJI50!i CABBAGE ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• }~~. 22e: C"HUIIIN' L~~ 99c IJmn CUCUMBERS. •••••••• ••••••••••• ••••••• •••••• 2/29c On• fl" '"'''h ~ · ..,...lf, COIIpoll ,.., 12-ol. Bonle LIKE A RAY OF SUNSHINE tete ill ;;:.1~1 ~<JI) Sf ORE S • CA RDI NAl FODOSTOAES REG .. DRIP . or ElECT . PERK-- - SALE DA YES MAY 30 • JUNE 3, 1978 r------ PORI & BEAlS .............. ."....'~.:· Um•t 011 1 55' • PETER PMI C:RIAM'I' or CIIUNC\4 Y 991 DEL MONTE CATSUP~!.:,: 79' B.B.Q. SAUCE ............. ~:;:~: 99' SLAW DRESSING ........ '~;:· ' "'0 . . . . . . .f l /1 1 ~ lllGy.t IIIU. I I - :;, 16-oz loaves 1O ~IS $1 PfiCiffs 0'fN ,IT ff TEA BACS l !mot on• ... , ~ COU Pt"! W • • •• • Q,. ...... j_Jt ·--C.._, ~ . . . . e/1/f l Aoy 11 lllue Su"" oo 20 or. - v.> ~~f; CARDINAL ~\) ~ " ' RICELAID RICE .............. 2 ~:. 99c~ ~. Go-H 16 ot DEL MO NiE ~ 4 z Pkg . Cl H Xi\•11) ;;:.J:I 48-Ct. 4 79C PUDDING CUPS . 3 89( SAUERKRAUT .... ......... . c'"' OH MO NU 1G 1 STORES • CARDINAL FO OOS TIJQES TENDERLEAF , SLICED or HALVES SNOWDRIFT SHORTEN INC . 3~=~ $1 29 sroAES • rooo srr" PILLSBURYR.T.S. ~l{tlfJjl•J;I FROSTING Auono~ u ...,,, o... w)'lt llU,n. One «1\!pO" . . , ,.!Wilt 69' FROZEN FOOD VALUES . . . . . f/J /78 ""o" ~ 0 89c ~ ck.f" ~ llloyel 11.,. llo••• 0. ~ 00 10 05 Vl I CAADINi l l~f; 1?0 SIORES I DAIRY VALUES I sI " CARDINAL WHOLE MOON COLBY CHEESE ................. ~­ ,-r t.rut, . 00 40 OS MUZEnl I• w•th 000CI' • PEANUT BUnER ...................'~.:· s]•• • - •- • SANKA COFFEE "'~ ~~ S]09 ~ O~~e COII IXI!l MONAIIICH - peopletalk PAGING MR. SMITIJ : Carol lluruett, unquestionably a wellliked performer, had a rude awakening last w~ek In Dlinois, where she took her first taste of politics with three days promoting the Equal Rights Amendment. "People have always been friendly to me before," she says, but Bhe ran lntn a few verbal barbs from the anti-ERA forces. She said In Chicago Sunday, "The ERA bas become a pollticallootball. I keep looking for 'Mr. Smith Goes to Washington ' and thinking 'Wbere's Jimmy Stewart?' Miss Burnett says she didn't find him in Gilv. James Thompson : "I said, ' Please do more ' and he said, 'I'll try, butit's kind of difficult - you know, polltlcs.'" LONGHORN $ 99 fCUT FROM CHUCK) I WISE BUYS!] Pound BORDEN'S bHR~i~~~-~~-·· · · ········G•"•" $1 FRUIT DRINK ......... :!;~~·; 79' MAXWEll HOUSE 59 COFFEE IUNNV DELIGHT REG .. DRIP. ELECT. PERK or ADC e 7 4 BUTIER MILK_.............. ~. ~~ : .. SNYDERS FUDGE BARS .............•-~-~.':-~.~~~ 89e VALLEY BELL TOO MANY COOKS?: In 19S3 Sir Edmund Hlllary became the first man to conquer Mount Everest- with only the help of a local guide. Twenty years later a group of some 60 Italians duplicated the effort - only Hlllary doesn't think so. He's criticized the Italian climb as "the height of the ridiculous" for its size and for using helicopters to ferry supplies from campsite to campsite. On Monday, Capt. Fabrizio llloamonll of the Italian team begged to differ before a group of 30 Everest alumni in Katmandu , Nepal - beneath tbe shadow of the world's highest peak. He calls Hillsry "incoherent," "stuptd" and a "master of infamy." ,. SWISS STEAK ................~. ~ 19 1 19 s~-Jt lb. Can , 96 oP A • CARDINAl fOODS I ORES Jll•lil ill·]: I 99C! u ...u on• "'"" .....,.. Um it on• with coupon One C0\/110" ,.. ......,. a•·oJ . Bon It KEEBLER 0 VANILLA WAFERS .......... .'~~ .' 65' THROOM TISSUE • Don't sell yotnetf short! Get your business ar• in& strona with I NABIS CO PREMIUM SALTilES ·-···--·· 'i~· r • . newsptper edvertislna procraa We'll help you spreld the Wllfd bY Itt- 00 01 0& FLOUR S PILLSBURY lb. V') CARDINAli~.§' Box x;eliJilt t ':' INSTANT POTATOES~ • CAROI NA lfOOOSTORE S HUNGRY JACK I ·· "·"·--·"-" 89c 0"• t~ ,., .."'.il,, . tt-~ ·IOJI:'~-~ OoOtl It...._ ~• :! (/) ~ f' - : I I SI71 ftgo,el II~ lt01n ~ 00, 01 CAROINAll~f; tin& your slits pitch across to our entire dliulltfon! CIJI us riaht now! F-'• olitllll ... '"' 0111ilh ~ 1 ( 0\lp(W'I ..... ........,, IHE DAILY 111-2151 . 551 "'a 18-oz . Bag SNYDER'S pd SENTINEL ASSORTED FLAVORS NABISCO OlEOS ................ ·:·:· 89' SOFT PRIITS ~ WESSON OIL tu· Off LA IlL , 1,NJIOUVE LIQUID ·····---··········-·-········!!~~ 79' ' 41-oJ . Con �•, ·-The Daily Sentinel, MiddlePort-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Mav 30, 1978 Two representatives worried (EDITOR 'S NOTE: UPI Statehouse Reporters Lee Leonard and Dick Kimmins have prepared a series ul dispatches uo the candidates and Issues In Ohio's June 6 primary elecliun. Tuday 's article, tbe lOth In the series, deals with battles to fill 11& Ohio General Assembly seats up this year.) By DICK KIMMINS United Press InteroaUonal There are only two of the 99 members of the Ohio House of Repre~enlatives who are womed about the June 6 primary balloting: Rep. William E. Hinig, D-New Phi ladelph ia, and Rep . Edward J. Orlett. D-Dayton. Both men fa ce strong pri- mary opposition - Hinig from the rich and powerful Ohio AFUIO and Orlett from influential Montgomery County Democratic Rep. C.J. McLin, who is backing one of Orlett's four challengers for the nomination. Seventy other incumbents in the House face no opposition. Of the 27 seats in addition to Hinig's and Orlett's, 13 incumbents are retiring and 14 incumbents have drawn t.okl'tl opposition. In the Ohio Senate, 16 of its 33 members face the voters this year. One se nator, Anthony J. Celebrezze, Jr ., D.Cieveland, is leaving the upper chamber for a try lor secretary of state. On July 27, 1977, Hinig wa s HOUSEHOLD INVENTORY •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• · THIS INVENTORY of your household goods and personal effects, when completed, will provide a useful record of the value of everything you own . In the event of loss it will assist you , in reporting your claim , for an inventory of destroyed and damaged property must be made to fix the amount of your claim . Be sure to include new purchases made since the Ia st time you checked up on the amount of insurance protection you carry on your dwelling contents. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• STOP IN AT: DAVIS INSURANCE AGENCY Across from the Court House 114 Court St . Pomeroy Ohio Phone 614-992 -6677 ... one .of two Democrats voting against the public employee collective barga ining bill eventually vetoed by Gov. James A. Rhodes. Since then, Hinig has refused to agree to vole to override the veto - a decision which has earned Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Sun effects un sk in DEAR DR. LAMB - What can a person do about gray or brownish spots on the face' They seem to come and go but don 't gel much larger. I protect my face from the sun as much as I can. Should a person see a dermatologist or could a regular physician prescribe something ? Have been using creams and vaseline which seem to help some. DEAR READER - You are pr obabl y d esc ribin g keratosis spots. These are prone to develo p from overexposure to sun and wind. Your family doctor can examine them for you and see if you require a specialist to see you. I don't think they should be ignored. Some of these progress to skin cancer. At this early stage they can usually be removed by simple office procedures - often using a salve. Since summer is here again it is time to remind all my readers that the sun can cause spots, and is the greatest cause for skin cancer in the future. Also it ages the skin. That suntan everyone seems to want in the swruner is really a reaction of injury of the skin. I suppose my sayiJ1!i this is not going to . influence many young people who think youth with a bea utiful skin is going Our •IS him the special wrath of organized labor . La bor offi cia ls have reportedly pledged upwards of $40 ,000 to Hinig's Dem oc ratic pr imar y opponent, Dale W. Bayer, 45, of Dover. a former president •. Deposit ' surer. Faster because your Social Security check Is mailed directly to The Farmers Bank and credited to your account. Safer because there's no chance of loss or theft. Surer, because you can be away on vacation or with . loved ones and never ask a favor of anyone. Inquire today _at The Farmers Bank, Pomeroy. Member FDIC. to be theirs forever. but believe me it isn't. At least try to limit your exposure to the • wo. You can get some protection by limited · expos ure - no more than 15 minutes uf sw1light a day- to gradually develop a tan and avoid a sunburn. But I must say even a suntan acquired that way still means skin injury . Also sun 1c preparations arc better to appl y to the sk in and protect it than others. To give you more informC:Ition I arn sending you The Health Letter number 7-10, Your Skin: Sun. Agi ng, Spots and Cancer Others who wa nt this issue can send 50 cents with a lung , •ta m ped, se lf addressed envelope fo r it to me in ca re of this newspaper. P.O. Box 1551. Radio City Station, New York, NY 1001 9. DEAR DR. LAMB - What JruJkcs a person shy'! Is shyness an cmoti ona l 1llness. o1· mentai illness of some type? DEAR READER - I noti ce that you are so shy you failed to put your return addre•s on your letter. Shyness is a personality cha racte risti c. We all have a persona lity, just as we have height, weight and physical cha racterblics. Your personali ty is just measured in different ways from the physical nwthod• we usually employ to describe a person. Your personality is a combination of what you are born with, such as your intellectua l capacity. and your life experiences. If it is within the range of other people in your socia l •phere you are considered normal. But if you arc •ufficienlly unusual that your personality causes problems for you or other people it is cons1dered as being neurotic That does not mean you a re menta lly ill but simply that you are different, just as being unusually tall is different and ca n pose its own diffi culties and rewards . If your shyness is affecting your life or your happiness adversely then professional counseling may help you overcome or manage this pe rsonality characteris ti c. People don't seem to realize that professional counseling, including psychoanalysts. IS often used to hel p people change their personality or attitudes to li ve more comfortably withi n their environment. If you are successful in life and comfortable then you JruJY not ne<.'!l it. ll ut if you want to change to be more t'Ornfortable or make a better person uf yourself it may help you do that. of the Tuscarawas County AFL-CIO and loca l 2896 of the United Steelworkers Union . Or lett's troubles in Dayton center on the decision of the Bla c~ Elected Democrats of Ohio last year to work toward tlle election of more blacks to the Legislature. Orlett, who is white, represents a district with a large black constituency. His chief opponent - backed by McLin - is Clay L. McCargo, who is bla ck. Three other people are also opposing Orlett lor the nomination. Or lett has been endorsed by the Mongome ry Cou nt y Democrati c Party, but McLin ignored the party and is backing McCa rgo. None of the five Republican Senate in cumbents fa ce opposition and only two of the GOP incumbents in the House have opponents. One fa ctor in this year's legislative races will be the elections to fill the sea ts of the 13 retiring members seven Republicans and six Democrats. Republicans think they will win two of the Democratic House seats, belong ing to Reps. Edward J . Hughes of Mentor and James S. Zehner of Yellow Springs. Democrats think they can elect their candidate in three House districts now held by Republi ca n Reps. Mack Pemberto n of Co lumbus, John H. Kellogg ofOrwell and Rex F. Kieffer of Zanesville. All th ree are retiring this year. Upse t-minded Democrats are also hopefu l over upse tting GOP in cumbent Reps. Marie Tansey of Vermillion and Claire M. Ball , Jr ., of Athens. Republican strategists also th ink that Paul R. Malia of Westlake can win Celebr ezze's 25th Se nate District in Cleveland and that Rep. Scribner L. Fauver of Elyria has a shot at defeating incwnbent Sen. Ronald L. Nabakowski of Lorain. Democrats now hold a 21-12 majority in the Senate and a 62-37 majority in the House . Tannery was oldest business BY MARGARE'l' PARKER Metes County Pioneer and Historical Society When Thirza Stanley in April, 1822, married a young man fr om Marietto , she probably never realized that two of them would play a prominent role in the continuin g history of Meigs County. Thirza wa s a daughter of Timothy Stanley, · a prominent citizen of Washin gton Co unty, and Lucius Cross had come to Marietta at the age of three from Mansfield, Connecticut. Lucius brought his new bride directly to Meigs County, and settled on land back of Racine in Sutton Township. He cleared land for cultivation and built a tannery on the farm , erected a . sawmill and grist mlll on Bowmans Run, and built fla tboats on the river beach at Graham Station, which Racine was then called. He had all his timber utilized for lumber, cord wood or tanbark. He opened a trade in the south with boats laden with pressed hay and farm products, and by his many different industries gave employment to many men. fn 1832, he built a large commodious farm house. Mr. Cross was a real temperance man, and suffered no whiskey be brought to his premises, and his farm house has the record of being the first building erected in Meigs Co unty without whiskey or any intoxicating drink . The house was noted TV••.in Review By JOAN HANAUER UP! Television--Writer NEW YORK (UPI)- What public affairs television needs is more passion and less objectivity. That's the view of Ben J. Wattenberg whose show "In Search of the Real America'' began a second stint on PBS May 18 for 13 weeks. Wattenberg's series presents his view of America- what's right with America, from the viewpoint of a man who bas been called a conservative, although he considers himself an "oldfashioned liberal." Labels aside - and Wattenberg doesn 't like them - he believes there should be more of the advocacy brand of journalism that he practices. "This series I'm doing as far as I know is the only American version of advocacy journalism," he said in an interview, pointing out that last year's PBS series with economist John Kenneth Galbraith was a BBC production. "A lot of public affairs stuff Is dull. It's so damn' objective and scrupulous it has no passion to it." Wattenberg 's programs do give about five minutes at the end of the show to debate with an advocate of the other side of Wattenberg's views - and Wattenberg is a happy warrior with views on just about everything. He admitted that at first he tried t.o fight giving airspace to "advocates of different stripes." " But I enjoy arguing, fighting, yelling at people," he said cheerfully. "Almost invariably it turned out to be a very vivid part of the show. It was good on dramatic tenns and I stopped fighting it." His idea, not limited to public broadcasting, would be for programs such as CBS' "60 Minutes" to drop its brief liberalconservative "pointcounterpoint" segment, which produces more theatrical arguments and muddled debating tricks" for "bard-hitting advocacy" of the ideological brand. "A show like '60 Minutes' has a point of view, but it isn't Veterans Memorial Hospital ideolog ical," he said. "They might do a segment that asks Sa turday Adm issions whether the Human Resources Administration is ripping off Alma Frazier, Middleport ; th e taxpayer m Detroit. The answer obviously is yes from the Edna Hart, Pomeroy. way they present the material- that's why they are reporting Sa turday Di scharges - ll. Edward VanCooney, Ethel "Instead they could get somebody who feels very strongly on Sarson , Dora Huffman, an Issue and let them mak e their case - not ju!l facing the Thelma Sa lser, George camera and talking, but with visuals, animations, whatever i}bbott. Lilli an Napper, Douglas Halfhill, Mi chae l modern television teclmiques fit tlle case. Next week someone else could present the contracase. That would fulfill the Gardner. mandate of the 'fairness doctrine' without going intn theatrical Sund ay Admi ss ions - pyrotechnics on the one hand or blandness on the other." Mabel Goeglein , Pomeroy; Patricia Vaughan, Pomeroy; Paol ella Harrison. Pomeroy; Edward Le Ma s t e r , Pomeroy ; Sa muel Willia ms, Shade: Dimple Eakins, Racine; Pa ul Burton, Racine. Supda y Discharges Nettle Cross, Carl Moore , By United Press International Ru ssell Cli ne. Barbara TURNABOUT: Lee Marvin has an answer for Michelle Pooler, Melvin Mullins, John Triola, his former girlfriend whose lawsuit brought on tbe Burford. "'Marvin decision " under which a dumped mistress has Monda y Admissi ons - virtually the same rights as a wife in California courts. The Lena Hei lm an, Pomeroy; case is still in the courts, with her asking for more than 11 Jason Kl ei n, Min ersv ill e; million' and half Marvin's Malibu home. Now Marvin Is Victo r Di ehl , Middlepo rt : countersuing in l.Jls Angeles, charging she failed tn live up tn Ethel Sarson, Racine; James her "contract" to devote her full time and attention tn him, Spaun, Ra cin e; Martha refused to go on some trips with him and violated confidences. Taylor, Middleport. Marvin wants $1 million for his services as compa nion , Monday Disc harge counselor and entertainer. Floss ie Prunt y. DON'T TIJINK TWICE: Some listeners may think so'me of the songs on his next album , "Street Legal," are about the breakup of his marriage to exwife Sarah - but they 're wrong, says Bob Dylan. He has written some songs about the divorce, he says, but didn 't record them. "For relief , I wrote tbe tunes. , ... I played them for some fr iends, but I had no intere!l in rec>ordlng them ." One result· of the divorce, he adds, Is more touring, starting with a weeklong engagement in l.Als Angeles opening Thursday night. " I've got quite a few debts tn pay off ," says Dy lan, who notes : "It costs a lot to get divorced in California." Hospital News · for beauty in construction and situation, and · was considered the beat In the county as a fanner's home. Because of the many famllles Mr. Cross employed on his farm and rn1lls, Mrs. Cross decided to open a store lor the purpose of · supplying at cost the many items needed by them. This store·, opened in 1840 at the Cross home, remained under the management of Mr. and Mrs. cross, until in 1860 they decided to move the store to Graham Station (Racine), where they built a brick store on the river bank. At this time their son, Waid Cross entered the business as a partner. The name became L. and W. Cross. In 1869, Mr. Lucida Cross sold out to Mr. Charles McElroy , and the firm changed to Cross and McElroy. In 1871, Mr. McElroy died, and Mr. Waid Cross purchased his interest and took full control. The store was continually enlarged and at one time carried all types of dry goods, from the finest to lower grades , clothing, carpet, staple and fancy groceries, American and foreign fruits, hardware, and farm Implements . In short, al marketable products, no only in the county, but up an down the Ohio River. In 1892, the Cross buslne outgrew the building erect in 1860 and a larger bull g consisting of three stories ar d a full basement was erectf;d. This building is the pres1nt one in use in Racine as Waid Cross and Sons Store, owned and managed by William Cross . Mr. Cross, who is the last son in direct succession to own the store, has a family or daughters, so the question could be raised, will the store some day be again managed as it originated - by a woman. Thirza Cross's concem lor her fellow people resulted in the oldest continuous busineY in Meigs Co unti"" Though the store has changed much over the years, from one that carried everything marketable to a grocery, it does a brisk business and is a landmark in the history of Meigs County . Orl •'()rendml. I'm gild you ha~ m tun• to ,. wlfh TUIIOM' MIOHT UDALl "INaM" •- '"'· Farrtters Bank POMEROY, OHIO '40,000 J,lu1mum lnsurante F01 Each llfpositol Member Federal llfposit Insurance Co!poralion ••=-~u == ·1·" er"~;;,.." ---.... ••cuL * ~ f ........... * =·.::.. 7f0 * * * _ ----... * Hlll'l WHIII YOU'LL P1NO Till PUNt ISOl Eastern Ave .. Gallipolis, Ohio Jackson Av e. & 24th St., ~.Pleasant, W. Va . ** ************* GWMPSES: Nancy Wllsun will celebrate her silver anniversary as a performer with a concert at New York 's Avery Fisher Hall June 9 ... Ann Reioltlt)&, star of Bob "Dancin'," will hold a retum cabaret engagement for one night tonight at New York's Les Moucbes ... FraakSblllln Jr. begins a nine-day engagement at Dangerfield's June 1$ ... Ruberto Eduardo Somoza, 18, 1101\ of Nicaraguan Prealllelll Anastasio Somuza, was was among 140 graduates o1 the Kent School In Kent, CoM., Sunday ... Artlba Fnaklla gave a concert at New York 's Carne~e HaU Monday niRht. and afterwards was congratulated backstage by Sleptlluale MIIII, U.N. Ambusadur Andy Yuuac, and singers Paille LaBelle and Dionne Warwick ... CHEESE .•, •• CHARCOAL STEAK.........~s~ ••• Pound U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS . CK ROAST Poun~ 1° CHICKEN STEAK......~~ 9 89 ~\) ..." LB. SlORES • . "'az "'"' u • $ 89 SUPERIORS c CUBE STEAK....~; .. WIENERS ............ !~~:. CE VALUES BIGGEST SAVINGS IN TOWN! . ITNDERm~H CORN ....................•......••...•. ;6/99 ~ 99~ STRA WBERRIE$....••••.•••••..••••• !1!~. 98~ LEMON$ ...••..•.••••••••••••••••••10 tor VAUGHAN'S • CAAOINAlFOOOSIORfS f'!1'eliJ:! ]~I BIRDSEYE FROZEN CORN ~·-~- o7 - • ~ SWEETPEAS s ~ ~::·.::.,;.:·:::.·~...,.,,.4 ·~ . . 10·0.1 " . ', ' SALAD BOWl. • PkQI. V) ~-.,.l/78 ·'"" 0 ~ OoOif iii~ flunl 81111 S10•• • NEW POT ATOES ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 5 OCUST & PEARL STREETS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~ oo·~ 1 lb. ~ ~ OOJI50!i CABBAGE ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• }~~. 22e: C"HUIIIN' L~~ 99c IJmn CUCUMBERS. •••••••• ••••••••••• ••••••• •••••• 2/29c On• fl" '"'''h ~ · ..,...lf, COIIpoll ,.., 12-ol. Bonle LIKE A RAY OF SUNSHINE tete ill ;;:.1~1 ~<JI) Sf ORE S • CA RDI NAl FODOSTOAES REG .. DRIP . or ElECT . PERK-- - SALE DA YES MAY 30 • JUNE 3, 1978 r------ PORI & BEAlS .............. ."....'~.:· Um•t 011 1 55' • PETER PMI C:RIAM'I' or CIIUNC\4 Y 991 DEL MONTE CATSUP~!.:,: 79' B.B.Q. SAUCE ............. ~:;:~: 99' SLAW DRESSING ........ '~;:· ' "'0 . . . . . . .f l /1 1 ~ lllGy.t IIIU. I I - :;, 16-oz loaves 1O ~IS $1 PfiCiffs 0'fN ,IT ff TEA BACS l !mot on• ... , ~ COU Pt"! W • • •• • Q,. ...... j_Jt ·--C.._, ~ . . . . e/1/f l Aoy 11 lllue Su"" oo 20 or. - v.> ~~f; CARDINAL ~\) ~ " ' RICELAID RICE .............. 2 ~:. 99c~ ~. Go-H 16 ot DEL MO NiE ~ 4 z Pkg . Cl H Xi\•11) ;;:.J:I 48-Ct. 4 79C PUDDING CUPS . 3 89( SAUERKRAUT .... ......... . c'"' OH MO NU 1G 1 STORES • CARDINAL FO OOS TIJQES TENDERLEAF , SLICED or HALVES SNOWDRIFT SHORTEN INC . 3~=~ $1 29 sroAES • rooo srr" PILLSBURYR.T.S. ~l{tlfJjl•J;I FROSTING Auono~ u ...,,, o... w)'lt llU,n. One «1\!pO" . . , ,.!Wilt 69' FROZEN FOOD VALUES . . . . . f/J /78 ""o" ~ 0 89c ~ ck.f" ~ llloyel 11.,. llo••• 0. ~ 00 10 05 Vl I CAADINi l l~f; 1?0 SIORES I DAIRY VALUES I sI " CARDINAL WHOLE MOON COLBY CHEESE ................. ~­ ,-r t.rut, . 00 40 OS MUZEnl I• w•th 000CI' • PEANUT BUnER ...................'~.:· s]•• • - •- • SANKA COFFEE "'~ ~~ S]09 ~ O~~e COII IXI!l MONAIIICH - peopletalk PAGING MR. SMITIJ : Carol lluruett, unquestionably a wellliked performer, had a rude awakening last w~ek In Dlinois, where she took her first taste of politics with three days promoting the Equal Rights Amendment. "People have always been friendly to me before," she says, but Bhe ran lntn a few verbal barbs from the anti-ERA forces. She said In Chicago Sunday, "The ERA bas become a pollticallootball. I keep looking for 'Mr. Smith Goes to Washington ' and thinking 'Wbere's Jimmy Stewart?' Miss Burnett says she didn't find him in Gilv. James Thompson : "I said, ' Please do more ' and he said, 'I'll try, butit's kind of difficult - you know, polltlcs.'" LONGHORN $ 99 fCUT FROM CHUCK) I WISE BUYS!] Pound BORDEN'S bHR~i~~~-~~-·· · · ········G•"•" $1 FRUIT DRINK ......... :!;~~·; 79' MAXWEll HOUSE 59 COFFEE IUNNV DELIGHT REG .. DRIP. ELECT. PERK or ADC e 7 4 BUTIER MILK_.............. ~. ~~ : .. SNYDERS FUDGE BARS .............•-~-~.':-~.~~~ 89e VALLEY BELL TOO MANY COOKS?: In 19S3 Sir Edmund Hlllary became the first man to conquer Mount Everest- with only the help of a local guide. Twenty years later a group of some 60 Italians duplicated the effort - only Hlllary doesn't think so. He's criticized the Italian climb as "the height of the ridiculous" for its size and for using helicopters to ferry supplies from campsite to campsite. On Monday, Capt. Fabrizio llloamonll of the Italian team begged to differ before a group of 30 Everest alumni in Katmandu , Nepal - beneath tbe shadow of the world's highest peak. He calls Hillsry "incoherent," "stuptd" and a "master of infamy." ,. SWISS STEAK ................~. ~ 19 1 19 s~-Jt lb. Can , 96 oP A • CARDINAl fOODS I ORES Jll•lil ill·]: I 99C! u ...u on• "'"" .....,.. Um it on• with coupon One C0\/110" ,.. ......,. a•·oJ . Bon It KEEBLER 0 VANILLA WAFERS .......... .'~~ .' 65' THROOM TISSUE • Don't sell yotnetf short! Get your business ar• in& strona with I NABIS CO PREMIUM SALTilES ·-···--·· 'i~· r • . newsptper edvertislna procraa We'll help you spreld the Wllfd bY Itt- 00 01 0& FLOUR S PILLSBURY lb. V') CARDINAli~.§' Box x;eliJilt t ':' INSTANT POTATOES~ • CAROI NA lfOOOSTORE S HUNGRY JACK I ·· "·"·--·"-" 89c 0"• t~ ,., .."'.il,, . tt-~ ·IOJI:'~-~ OoOtl It...._ ~• :! (/) ~ f' - : I I SI71 ftgo,el II~ lt01n ~ 00, 01 CAROINAll~f; tin& your slits pitch across to our entire dliulltfon! CIJI us riaht now! F-'• olitllll ... '"' 0111ilh ~ 1 ( 0\lp(W'I ..... ........,, IHE DAILY 111-2151 . 551 "'a 18-oz . Bag SNYDER'S pd SENTINEL ASSORTED FLAVORS NABISCO OlEOS ................ ·:·:· 89' SOFT PRIITS ~ WESSON OIL tu· Off LA IlL , 1,NJIOUVE LIQUID ·····---··········-·-········!!~~ 79' ' 41-oJ . Con �8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, May 30, 1978 Criminals moving their base to rural areas By R. Michael Pauenoo United Press lnteroatlooal Rural America has become vulnerable to crime for e~actly Ule reasons it was considered safe - its supposed wtues, peace and isolation. HWldreds of small commWJities and thotLSands of farms and ranches across the nation's heartland are becoming easy targets for thieves. . " You name a commodity and they 're stealing it - grain, fru1t, vegetables, farm equipment, livestock, " said Ken Cheatham, director of local goverrunental affairs and safety for the American Farm Burea u Federation. The latest FBI crime report - a preliminary one for 1977 - showed a 4 percent drop in the over all level of !lerious crime, but it dropped only 1 percent in rural areas, where it previously had been rising at a disproportionate rate. Cheatham said rural crime is increasing two to two and a half tin1es the rate of urban and suburban crime and costing mQre than half a billion dollars a year . "'The criminal is moving his base to rural areas,' ' said Cheatham. "He's finding out that police forces are smaller and less experienced out there. "He's also finding out that there's property out there that has value. He's working in isolated areas that are more accessible to being ripped off without being seen." ''There is a clear message in current crime statistics " said the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration. "Citi~s no longer have a monopoly on serious crime." Here are the reasons: - F~m houses are often miles from the neareSt neighbor, making 1t less risky for the criminal to be seen. Their isolation increases the response time of law officers. -Sheriff's departments, the traditional enforcers of law and order in rural areas, are understaffed, underpaid, overworked and often under-tralned. Rural areas have only l.l officer per 1,000 persons, compared to 2.~ in suburban areas. And deputies ' salaries average only $8,930, compared to 110,214 average starting salaries for urban policemen. - Criminals are finding that farms contain not only valuable household goods, .but expensive equipment and machinery that are nearly impossible to trace. - Improved law enforcement has inade it harder for the criminal to operate in the city. Instead, he can drive out to the coWJtry during the day when most people are away from the house, ransack the premiSes' and disappear among the hundreds or mo19J'ists driving into the city. A Rogers County, Okla., woman who did not want her name used said: ''They troke in the bacll door and took everything that wasn't glued down, ucept the furniture . They took victims . Paul said Monday's event was the only one planned by the community of 3,400 residents where the fire occurred during the 1977 Memorial Day weekend. "There's been a great deal of pressure and strain on everyone in this city," Paul said after th e ceremonv during which taps were played by a local drum and bugle corps . City offic ials placed a wreath - dedicated to both its war dead and the fire ,;cti..ms - in front of a monu ment to Southgate 's armed service veterans. "The memories of Bever!y will always be imprin ted on everyone in Southgate ," Paul said. "I think everyone in the nation has taken a seet1nd look at their (fire safety) requireme nts . There has been a lesson - there has been something positive." Boy scouts. brownies, represen tatives of loc al churches and fire and police wake of the fire by survivors officers took part in the five - and the relatives o[ victims. Paul appealed to those at block parade through Southgate. Asalute to the war the ceremony to pray for the dead and the fire victims was owners of the club - the fired by an honor guard of Shilling family - whose members have remained veterans groups. Sunday was the first silent on the cause of the fire . Astate pollee report issued anniversary of the fire at the supper club . Some 3,ii00 last fall was highly critical of people escaped Wlharmed as the club and its management, fir e roared through the citing "locked doors, absence various rooms of the of sprinklers and proper sprawling club on May 26, firewalls, hazardous wiring, . overcrowding, inadequate 1977. and improper An estimated S2 billion in exits civil suits were filed in the construction . 11 Erosion of America's defense VFW topic The Veterans of Foreign Wars charges recent actions by the Carter administration are erodi ng the nation' s defense posture. Members of District 12 of the VFW are expected to make their concern known when they meet June 4 at Post 108, Chillicothe. The post will ho st delegates from Athens, Ross, Vinton, Pike, Jack so n, Meigs , Scioto , Gallia and Lawrence COWl· ties, representing more than 3,ii00 overseas veterans. William Kanouse, Rt. 4, Chillicothe, distri ct commander, said the VFW olr .. ~ ''HE ntENDLYONE' llelp you with your REMODELING PROJECTS! ~'!"~ You can odd tobinets, o room divider« even o room! To get ~eat re141lts all you need or1 the proper tools, building materials and o few tips No matter how Iorge the proitcl, see us ... we con help liQh190 the load ot the Friendly One I POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK m. Tilt U.,.r11Mnt Stere ot .,lldl,. 51-1911 jects to President Carter's decision to delay production of the neutron bomb and the pullout of the U. S. 2nd In· lantry Division and associated ground combat elements from the Republic of Korea . "We in the VFW have been urging greater emphasis on defense ever since President Carter took office - and long before that,'' said Kanouse . "We urged adoption of the neutron bomb and production or the B-1 bomber. And we long opposed giving our Canal to Panama." Kanouse said the VFW also criticized President Carter and the Army for their treatment of Maj. Gen . John K. Singlaub who has an· nounced his retirement following a reprimand for spea kin g out against the President's defense policy. The VFW will present Sing· laub its Armed Forces Award at its national convention in Dallas in August . Jimmie Pierce, 298 Adams St., Nelsonville, is expected to succeed Kanouse as comma nder when officers are elected for the coming year. · Ray Henry, Mansfield, chief o[ stall of the Ohio VFW, will represent the state organization at the meeting. BABY FOUND CLEVELAND (UPI ) The body of an unidentified newborn girl was found Memorial Day atop a Cleveland police crui ser parked at Fourtb District headquarters. The baby, wrapped in adult woman's clothing, was dead on arrival at the Cuyahoga Courty coroner's offi ce at 7:iiii a .m. Monday. SUPER SAVINGS IN OUR SPRING 2 PIECES ONLY ,. trace it to the original owner. · The AFBF and Craig Beek, director of the Iowa Bureau of Investigation, have developed a nationwide "owner· applied number- system. It is a IO..,haracter number stamped on. the equipment that identifies the owner. The numbers are [ed mto the National Crime Information Center computer. Other farmers are mixing identifying strips of confetti in with Uleir grain. "We know o[ cases where a thief has stolen grain, found out It was mar~ed grain, and pulled off loth,~ side of the roads and dumped it rather than be caught w1th 1t, sa1d Cheatham. However many farmers, who do not view the crime problem with alarm, are reluctant to spend the lime and money to protect their property. "It tBkes a very conscientious mind to go out and mark your equipment, and a lot of our members just don't think it's that big a problem yet," said Gordon Hibbard, a Kansas Farm Bureau spokesman. "Everybody still thinks that the rural area is a relatively safe place to live and raise a family . Our rural people are real trustworthy about keeping doors urlocked. They're probably too naive ." Law officers do not blame farmers distressed over low .crop prices for the crime problem. CHUCK STEAK LB. $138 00 EtLIOn APPLIANCE II 220 E. Mlln St. Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-7113 By ANDREW GALLAGHER CHARLESTON, W.Va . (UPI) - Thin and pale from the double jolt of a heart at!Bck and a stroke, United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller is as determined as ever to keep his job. "Absolutely not," he snorted, while puffing on a cigarette in clear disregard of his doctor 's orders, when asked if he would resign. A movement to recall Miller gained strength during the lllklay UMW strike. "I'll be at work in a couple of more weeks." Miller, !Biking with UP! while visiting the West Virginia capit ol Monday, warned that politicallY, minded persons motivated by personal ambitions are trying to keep his union divided. "It's been very difficult to establish democratic principles in this union with a .few ambitious politicians," Miller said . "But I don 't think those poli ticians have been successful in destroying those democratic principles. I gave them (the membership) that and I'm rather proud of it. I thought that 's the way it ought In be." As lor an alleged co mmunist influence in southern West Virginia coalfields, Miller declared: "I don't think there that much ·or a problem. They're still here, but I don't think they got much of a following ." At 166 poWlds, four pounds below his normal weight, the jacketless Miller appeared Miller sa id he wants In tired, his collar open. But he much higher wages than personally is looking into the move more mining families seemed happy to be out of the elsewhere, due to Alaska 's possibility of getting federal into decent shelter, away funds for housing in West hospital where he stByed urique hazards. from flood-prone regions of The UMW chieftain Virginia. following ratification of the the coal belt. new UMW pact in March. "I'm not working all that hard now," said Miller, his movements somewhat mechanical. Miller used to work as late as 2 a.m. "I never realized how much By JAMES L. OVERTON employees were reported tanks . The fire then set off a work I was doing 'till I was series of explosions . TEXAS CITY, Texas ( UPI I missing. A spokesman for the Texas laid up in the hosptial bed all - A series of spectacular Witnesses said the first City Refinery said two wired up ,'' he said. explosions and fires rocked explosion occurred shortly Other UMW problems an oil refinery early today, alter 2 a.m. and created "a workers were reported identified by Miller included: injuring at least 13 workers huge orange fireball" that missing in the fire. -Continued instability . The injured were taken to and firefighters. Two other rose 500 feet, then fell in - A potential threat of the three area hospitals, with the among the plant's storage loss of Japanese e><port marmost serious transported 40 miles to Houston's John Sealy kets. -Housing shortages. Hospital burn ward. "Both the union and the Six persons were industry need an education Day with Mr. and Mrs. hospitalized and seven were By Mrs. Francis Morris program," Miller said. "We Charles Cleland to see the treated and relea sed , Mrs . Marie Roy was need to establish labor new baby. according to police. hostess for the meeting of the relationships . We simply Esther Circle Friday evening Mrs. Mildred Swift and The port city is a major cannot afford the luxury in grandchildren, Todd Kinnett refinery center and is ringed at her home. The hylTUl "For this industry of the operators and Chelsea Kinnett and by major refinery operations blaming someone else for the The Beauty of the Earth" friend, Charlotte Smith of of Amoco Chemical, sung by the -group, faults." Columbus visited her Monsa nto , Uni on Carbide, devotions by Miller has named Kenneth opened parents, Mr . and Mrs. Gulf, and other mdepedent Dawes of Indiana, Lou Antal Frances Wilcoxen . Her Francis Morris, Mother's companies. of Pennsylvania and Leon topic was "The Chris- Day. One of th e worst disasters Alexander of Alabama to a tian Home." Scripture Mr . and Mrs. Mike in th e co untry 's ' history special panel· to work with was from Matthew 1: Hayman and children of occurred here on April, 16, coal operators on defining 4-27 followed by prayer. Jonesboro, Tenn. were guests 194 7, when the French laborrelated coal problems. Mrs. Grella Simpson, of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. freight e r Grand c amp Discussing the export president, presided at the Bill Hayman Saturday. exploded in the Texas City situation, Miller said Alaska business session preceding a Mr. and Mrs. Sam Curtis harbor, killing 516 people, con!Bins the third largest program by Helen Slack. and daughter, Sue Anr , spent injuring 5,000 and destroying potential bituminous There was group singing of the weekend with his parents, $67 million in properlY· "Nea r to the ljeart of God." coalfield in the world . The area immediately Responsive reading , "God's Mr. and Mrs. Harry Curtis. "We've got to look at it Mrs. Arline Wallace and around the Texas City realistically," Miller said. Care," Psalm 121 was read. A friend , lilrs. Florence Yanis Refinery wa s evacuated as a "In eight to 10 years, we may reading by Mrs. Slack, "The o[ Columbus spent the precaution, police said . Units lose the Japanese market." Meaning of Our Missionary weekend with her parents, fr om eight· local fire Miller said it was vital for Circle," was given. Other Mr. and Mrs. Blythe Theiss. departments were reported the UMW to organize Alaska , readings by members were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth battling the blaze and several once opened . He said the rest "How to Work in a Woman 's Turley and sons visited Mrs. ' uriL• from Houston and other of the nation must be Society,'' "Share the Gill," Clarence Turley at Gallipolis area co mmunities were prepared [or a contract with "G_Q(!___Pays Large Divi· and Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan placed on call . dends," "Blessings of According to a plant Sacrificial Giving"; po· Russell, Jr., Mason, W. Va., spokesman, the fires were ems, "Una ware Wl Mother's Day. contained in a quarter-mile Pass Him By,'' "The Joy of square area thai consisted o[ Unselfish GlVlng,' ' "Not by stora ge tanks, rai!road the Years we Uve , but How si dings and a salt marsh. Much We give," "Every Day and refinery Firefighters is the Reason for Giving and personn el strugg led to A thought ror the day : Giving is the Key to Living," prevent the fire from French actor Jean Baptiste motorcycle smacked into a "The Happiness You Give Moliere said, " A woman spreading to a refinery Away, Returns to Shine on car it was trying to pass. always has her re ven ge across the street operated by Killed were Richard You," ~~Thy Neighbor," "The ready ." Marathon Oil Co . Kempf, 20, Erie, Mich., Robin King that are Kind" were Woods, 16, and Theresa read . Meeting closed by Johnson, 18, both of singing "My Prayer'' and Whitehouse , and Jill Davis, repeating The Lord's Prayer , in unison . There were four· 1 1 I'. 1 1 1 also 10, of Waterville . teen present and all enjoyed OPTOMETRIST The driv er of the OFFICE HOURS: 9: 30 to 12,1 to) !CLOSE ' automobile, Byron Woods, 19, delicious refreshments was injured and taken tn a se~:d 'in:r~r~~Y·Charles AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT Toledo hospital. Five drownings also were Cleland announce the birth or ,.. reported in Ohio, two on a daughter, Holly AM, born Saturday and three May 3, 1970 at Holzer Medical Center . Grandparents are Monday . Also Saturday, Deborah Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Cleland Corbin , 21, of Upper and Mr. and Mrs. Claud Sandusky, was killed when Runyons . Great • grand· her main parachute failed to mothers are Mrs . Mabel open during a jump at the Roush and Mrs. Archie Blain. Green Coun ty Sport The Clelands have two other Parachute Center . The children, Charley, Jr. and Mo rrow Cou nty Sheriff's Andrea. Mr. and Mrs. Claud office said the woman 's Runyons and family of reserve para chute opened Columbus spent Mother's just before she hit Ul e groWld. CHUCK ROAST LB. $128 BONELESS ENGLISH ROAST LB. BEEF STEW LB. Explosions injures 13 woman's husband, Jay, 25, as $128 LEAN &FRESH GROUND BEEF LB. $108 EXTRA LEAN GROUND CHUCK Racine Social Events LB. ONLY my COUPON A. Rising auto repair costs have a definite correla!lon to future rates for Collision Insurance ... repairs 00 up, collision in5urance follows . The rates are determined statistically on e pro rate batls according to surveys SOAP POWDER 10 lb. 11 oz. box coupon Expires June 3, 1978 NCITYGATEWAY Tilt ~~~~·:,~• Slciro Pomeroy, 0. YELLOW ONIONS 3 LB. BAG 69~ No. 245 310 oz. pkgs. COUPON 89~ RICH 'N CHIPS No, 155 W/C 14 oz. pkg. coupon Expires June 3, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY ' ---- . ' . ' .' . ' . ' . ' . • NUSOFT FABRIC SOFTENER 79~ W/C No. 205 33 oz. btl. 69 ¢ Coupon Exp1res Jun e 3, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY COUPON COUPON •. 1 GOLDEN GRIDDLE HEFTY TENDERLEAD ROBIN HOOD PANCAKE SYRUP TRASH BAGS TEA BAGS FLOUR 89¢ No. W/C 2::: 5g~ m $169 20 ct. box Coupon E~pires June 3, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY No. 205 W/C Coupon Exp~res June 3,1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY I W!C II "" No. 105 48 ct. box 89¢ No. 105 W/C ~,;oupon Expires June 3, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY 5 lb. bag 69¢ COUPON COUPON SCOniES POST HEFTY TALL 2 9 Boxes • . W/C Coupon Expires June 3, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY SUGAR CRISP No. 155 18 oz. box 89¢ W/C Coupon Expires June 3, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY W/C Coupon Expires Jun e 3, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY COU PON FACIAL TISSUES 200 ct. g~ W/C Coupon Expires June 3, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY COUPON No. 105 COURT ST. POMEROY, 0. IO~~~~MX~~~~~~~oo~~..DO~MI ..................................J E. Moln NEW CROP ALL PURPOSE COUPON both to the public and to the companies. lU W!C SOLID HEADS KEEBLER FROZEN PEAS AND CUT CORN BAR SOAP ' '1.00 HEAD LETTUCE COUP~ ,- COUPON TONE GOESSLER'S JEWELRY blls. FRESH-CRISP -----------"' . COUPON and near future . This cost marks the course collision Insurance rates must take In order to be feasible ... EACH $179 BIRDSEYE Coupon Expires June 3, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY taken In their applicable geographic area to ascertain what It will cost to repa lr automobiles In the present REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE . ~--- -- CHEER 24 oz. btl. tost of 1ulo rop1irs going up, how will this collision lnsur•nte? · 19e flD-OPON15AVlHC5! No. 155 Q. With tile affect BARBECUED CHICKENS GOLDEN ISLE CATSUP............................ ................................. 314 oz. ··-· .. A bright and shining way to say "I love you:· HOTDOG & GLASS OF RC COLA GERMAN VIUAGE NOODLES ............................................................~..~~·. P.~~:. 29e KRAFT SLICED NATURAL SWISS CHEESE.. ..........................................~.~z:.?.~~:. 99e BIRDSEYE FROZEN COOL WHIP. ....................................................... ~.~ .~~:.~~~.. 79e EGGO FROZEN WAfflES ................................................................1.~.?~:.~~~:. 59c DEL MONTf PEACHES .................................................~~~~. ~r..~~i~.~.~~ .~~:.:~~ . 59e LUCKY LEAF CHERRY PIE FILliNG ....................................................~.~·.?.~?.~. 99e CAMPBELLS PORK AND BEANS ................................................... 3 16 oz. cans '1 oo BROUGHTON FRUIT DRINKS ..................................................... ~~!~.~ - ~~~.~!~.}.~~ 79e PURINA DOG CHOW .................... ................................................. ~.~.~~: . ~~.~ •5.19 WISHBONE SAlAD DRESSINGS ................................... .................... ~..~~-..~~ 1: ... 49e RAGU SPAGHml SAUCE .............................................................. ~?.?~:.!~~. '1.09 P&R SPAGHml ... ............................... ....... ...................................~. 1.~·-.~~~.• 99e :~:S:T:··:·:P:O•:M,.:E:R~O:Y:.:::::::·:...,:··:·::'"~ - REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SUNDAY ONLY $128 N-•w COM p~QN QD IHID· Wednesday thru Saturday Bl Memorial Day holiday the train pushed the truck 190 feet down the tracks. Jay Tolliver was listed in critical co ndition at a Columbus hospital early today . Sunday night , a Michigan man and three Ohio teenagers were killed north of Whitehouse when . a $138 BITE SIZE 18 deaths recorded on United Press International A freak accident involving a golf cart and an automobile that killed a Findlay man boosted Ohio's Memorial Day holiday weekend traffic toll to at least 18. Chester N. Greeno, 73, Findlay, a diabetic who authorities said had had both legs amputated previously, died at Blanchard Valley Hospital late Monday a few hours after the golf cart he was riding in flipped over ard pinned him Wlderneath it . The Ohio Highway Patrol said the cart, being towed by a car driven by Greeno's wife , Mary, Sii, overturned aftEr striking the back or the auto on a Hancock County road near Findlay. A patrol spokesman said the cart, attached to the car with a nylon rope, was being tnwed down a hill about 10 miles when per hour when it coasted [aster than the car and rammed into the rear of the auto . it was not immediately determined why the cart was being towed. Meanwhile, a collision be· tween a westbound Conrail freight train and a truck Monday resulted in the death of a Baltimore woman and her live-year old daugh\er . Fairfield CoWJty Sheriff's deputies said Susan Tolliver, 23, and her daughter, Robin, 5, were thrown out of the vehicle along with the $108 BONELESS UMW leader determined to keep job Tragic fire recalled SOUTHGATE , Ky. iUPI ) - Taps were played and a salute wa s fired intn the air as the tiny community of Southgate marked the first anniversary of the Beverly Hills Supper Club fire which left 165 persons dead . Mayor Kenneth Paul addressed about 120 persons gathered at a park for the Jo int memoria l serv ice , planned to honor Southgate 's war dead and the fi re the stero and the tape decks, the radio, the 1V and jewelry and guns. They emptied the drawers." "We're simply outnumbered by the people doing the stealing," said Fresno County, Calif ., Sheriff Harold McKinney. "Any time, day or night , most of our officers are at least 5ll minutes away from a crime scene and we can't answer all the calls because we just don't have a large enough staff." Dennis Emerson, assistant to the president of the Florida Farm Bureau Federation, said $20.5 million worth of property was reported stolen in rural sections of the state in 1976 and less than $5 million was ever recovered. "And the amoWJl reported probably only represents a fraction of what was stolen. Farmers and ranchers are probably the world 's worst about reporting thefts," he said. Emerson said one major problem in Florida is theft of tires from tractor trailers left parked overnight in citrus groves. "We're !Biking about 10 wheels. They're ripping off tires like it is going out of style." He said the proximity of ocean ports enables criminals to have a piece of machinery aboard a ship sailing to Central or South America before the theft is even discovered. Most farm equipment is not identified with a serialized number, making it extremely easy for the criminal to pass off stolen goods and difficult for law enforcement agencies to KITCHEN BAGS No. 205 $}49 30 ct. box Coupon Expires June 3, 1970 TWIN CITY GATEWAY W/C �8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, May 30, 1978 Criminals moving their base to rural areas By R. Michael Pauenoo United Press lnteroatlooal Rural America has become vulnerable to crime for e~actly Ule reasons it was considered safe - its supposed wtues, peace and isolation. HWldreds of small commWJities and thotLSands of farms and ranches across the nation's heartland are becoming easy targets for thieves. . " You name a commodity and they 're stealing it - grain, fru1t, vegetables, farm equipment, livestock, " said Ken Cheatham, director of local goverrunental affairs and safety for the American Farm Burea u Federation. The latest FBI crime report - a preliminary one for 1977 - showed a 4 percent drop in the over all level of !lerious crime, but it dropped only 1 percent in rural areas, where it previously had been rising at a disproportionate rate. Cheatham said rural crime is increasing two to two and a half tin1es the rate of urban and suburban crime and costing mQre than half a billion dollars a year . "'The criminal is moving his base to rural areas,' ' said Cheatham. "He's finding out that police forces are smaller and less experienced out there. "He's also finding out that there's property out there that has value. He's working in isolated areas that are more accessible to being ripped off without being seen." ''There is a clear message in current crime statistics " said the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration. "Citi~s no longer have a monopoly on serious crime." Here are the reasons: - F~m houses are often miles from the neareSt neighbor, making 1t less risky for the criminal to be seen. Their isolation increases the response time of law officers. -Sheriff's departments, the traditional enforcers of law and order in rural areas, are understaffed, underpaid, overworked and often under-tralned. Rural areas have only l.l officer per 1,000 persons, compared to 2.~ in suburban areas. And deputies ' salaries average only $8,930, compared to 110,214 average starting salaries for urban policemen. - Criminals are finding that farms contain not only valuable household goods, .but expensive equipment and machinery that are nearly impossible to trace. - Improved law enforcement has inade it harder for the criminal to operate in the city. Instead, he can drive out to the coWJtry during the day when most people are away from the house, ransack the premiSes' and disappear among the hundreds or mo19J'ists driving into the city. A Rogers County, Okla., woman who did not want her name used said: ''They troke in the bacll door and took everything that wasn't glued down, ucept the furniture . They took victims . Paul said Monday's event was the only one planned by the community of 3,400 residents where the fire occurred during the 1977 Memorial Day weekend. "There's been a great deal of pressure and strain on everyone in this city," Paul said after th e ceremonv during which taps were played by a local drum and bugle corps . City offic ials placed a wreath - dedicated to both its war dead and the fire ,;cti..ms - in front of a monu ment to Southgate 's armed service veterans. "The memories of Bever!y will always be imprin ted on everyone in Southgate ," Paul said. "I think everyone in the nation has taken a seet1nd look at their (fire safety) requireme nts . There has been a lesson - there has been something positive." Boy scouts. brownies, represen tatives of loc al churches and fire and police wake of the fire by survivors officers took part in the five - and the relatives o[ victims. Paul appealed to those at block parade through Southgate. Asalute to the war the ceremony to pray for the dead and the fire victims was owners of the club - the fired by an honor guard of Shilling family - whose members have remained veterans groups. Sunday was the first silent on the cause of the fire . Astate pollee report issued anniversary of the fire at the supper club . Some 3,ii00 last fall was highly critical of people escaped Wlharmed as the club and its management, fir e roared through the citing "locked doors, absence various rooms of the of sprinklers and proper sprawling club on May 26, firewalls, hazardous wiring, . overcrowding, inadequate 1977. and improper An estimated S2 billion in exits civil suits were filed in the construction . 11 Erosion of America's defense VFW topic The Veterans of Foreign Wars charges recent actions by the Carter administration are erodi ng the nation' s defense posture. Members of District 12 of the VFW are expected to make their concern known when they meet June 4 at Post 108, Chillicothe. The post will ho st delegates from Athens, Ross, Vinton, Pike, Jack so n, Meigs , Scioto , Gallia and Lawrence COWl· ties, representing more than 3,ii00 overseas veterans. William Kanouse, Rt. 4, Chillicothe, distri ct commander, said the VFW olr .. ~ ''HE ntENDLYONE' llelp you with your REMODELING PROJECTS! ~'!"~ You can odd tobinets, o room divider« even o room! To get ~eat re141lts all you need or1 the proper tools, building materials and o few tips No matter how Iorge the proitcl, see us ... we con help liQh190 the load ot the Friendly One I POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK m. Tilt U.,.r11Mnt Stere ot .,lldl,. 51-1911 jects to President Carter's decision to delay production of the neutron bomb and the pullout of the U. S. 2nd In· lantry Division and associated ground combat elements from the Republic of Korea . "We in the VFW have been urging greater emphasis on defense ever since President Carter took office - and long before that,'' said Kanouse . "We urged adoption of the neutron bomb and production or the B-1 bomber. And we long opposed giving our Canal to Panama." Kanouse said the VFW also criticized President Carter and the Army for their treatment of Maj. Gen . John K. Singlaub who has an· nounced his retirement following a reprimand for spea kin g out against the President's defense policy. The VFW will present Sing· laub its Armed Forces Award at its national convention in Dallas in August . Jimmie Pierce, 298 Adams St., Nelsonville, is expected to succeed Kanouse as comma nder when officers are elected for the coming year. · Ray Henry, Mansfield, chief o[ stall of the Ohio VFW, will represent the state organization at the meeting. BABY FOUND CLEVELAND (UPI ) The body of an unidentified newborn girl was found Memorial Day atop a Cleveland police crui ser parked at Fourtb District headquarters. The baby, wrapped in adult woman's clothing, was dead on arrival at the Cuyahoga Courty coroner's offi ce at 7:iiii a .m. Monday. SUPER SAVINGS IN OUR SPRING 2 PIECES ONLY ,. trace it to the original owner. · The AFBF and Craig Beek, director of the Iowa Bureau of Investigation, have developed a nationwide "owner· applied number- system. It is a IO..,haracter number stamped on. the equipment that identifies the owner. The numbers are [ed mto the National Crime Information Center computer. Other farmers are mixing identifying strips of confetti in with Uleir grain. "We know o[ cases where a thief has stolen grain, found out It was mar~ed grain, and pulled off loth,~ side of the roads and dumped it rather than be caught w1th 1t, sa1d Cheatham. However many farmers, who do not view the crime problem with alarm, are reluctant to spend the lime and money to protect their property. "It tBkes a very conscientious mind to go out and mark your equipment, and a lot of our members just don't think it's that big a problem yet," said Gordon Hibbard, a Kansas Farm Bureau spokesman. "Everybody still thinks that the rural area is a relatively safe place to live and raise a family . Our rural people are real trustworthy about keeping doors urlocked. They're probably too naive ." Law officers do not blame farmers distressed over low .crop prices for the crime problem. CHUCK STEAK LB. $138 00 EtLIOn APPLIANCE II 220 E. Mlln St. Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-7113 By ANDREW GALLAGHER CHARLESTON, W.Va . (UPI) - Thin and pale from the double jolt of a heart at!Bck and a stroke, United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller is as determined as ever to keep his job. "Absolutely not," he snorted, while puffing on a cigarette in clear disregard of his doctor 's orders, when asked if he would resign. A movement to recall Miller gained strength during the lllklay UMW strike. "I'll be at work in a couple of more weeks." Miller, !Biking with UP! while visiting the West Virginia capit ol Monday, warned that politicallY, minded persons motivated by personal ambitions are trying to keep his union divided. "It's been very difficult to establish democratic principles in this union with a .few ambitious politicians," Miller said . "But I don 't think those poli ticians have been successful in destroying those democratic principles. I gave them (the membership) that and I'm rather proud of it. I thought that 's the way it ought In be." As lor an alleged co mmunist influence in southern West Virginia coalfields, Miller declared: "I don't think there that much ·or a problem. They're still here, but I don't think they got much of a following ." At 166 poWlds, four pounds below his normal weight, the jacketless Miller appeared Miller sa id he wants In tired, his collar open. But he much higher wages than personally is looking into the move more mining families seemed happy to be out of the elsewhere, due to Alaska 's possibility of getting federal into decent shelter, away funds for housing in West hospital where he stByed urique hazards. from flood-prone regions of The UMW chieftain Virginia. following ratification of the the coal belt. new UMW pact in March. "I'm not working all that hard now," said Miller, his movements somewhat mechanical. Miller used to work as late as 2 a.m. "I never realized how much By JAMES L. OVERTON employees were reported tanks . The fire then set off a work I was doing 'till I was series of explosions . TEXAS CITY, Texas ( UPI I missing. A spokesman for the Texas laid up in the hosptial bed all - A series of spectacular Witnesses said the first City Refinery said two wired up ,'' he said. explosions and fires rocked explosion occurred shortly Other UMW problems an oil refinery early today, alter 2 a.m. and created "a workers were reported identified by Miller included: injuring at least 13 workers huge orange fireball" that missing in the fire. -Continued instability . The injured were taken to and firefighters. Two other rose 500 feet, then fell in - A potential threat of the three area hospitals, with the among the plant's storage loss of Japanese e><port marmost serious transported 40 miles to Houston's John Sealy kets. -Housing shortages. Hospital burn ward. "Both the union and the Six persons were industry need an education Day with Mr. and Mrs. hospitalized and seven were By Mrs. Francis Morris program," Miller said. "We Charles Cleland to see the treated and relea sed , Mrs . Marie Roy was need to establish labor new baby. according to police. hostess for the meeting of the relationships . We simply Esther Circle Friday evening Mrs. Mildred Swift and The port city is a major cannot afford the luxury in grandchildren, Todd Kinnett refinery center and is ringed at her home. The hylTUl "For this industry of the operators and Chelsea Kinnett and by major refinery operations blaming someone else for the The Beauty of the Earth" friend, Charlotte Smith of of Amoco Chemical, sung by the -group, faults." Columbus visited her Monsa nto , Uni on Carbide, devotions by Miller has named Kenneth opened parents, Mr . and Mrs. Gulf, and other mdepedent Dawes of Indiana, Lou Antal Frances Wilcoxen . Her Francis Morris, Mother's companies. of Pennsylvania and Leon topic was "The Chris- Day. One of th e worst disasters Alexander of Alabama to a tian Home." Scripture Mr . and Mrs. Mike in th e co untry 's ' history special panel· to work with was from Matthew 1: Hayman and children of occurred here on April, 16, coal operators on defining 4-27 followed by prayer. Jonesboro, Tenn. were guests 194 7, when the French laborrelated coal problems. Mrs. Grella Simpson, of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. freight e r Grand c amp Discussing the export president, presided at the Bill Hayman Saturday. exploded in the Texas City situation, Miller said Alaska business session preceding a Mr. and Mrs. Sam Curtis harbor, killing 516 people, con!Bins the third largest program by Helen Slack. and daughter, Sue Anr , spent injuring 5,000 and destroying potential bituminous There was group singing of the weekend with his parents, $67 million in properlY· "Nea r to the ljeart of God." coalfield in the world . The area immediately Responsive reading , "God's Mr. and Mrs. Harry Curtis. "We've got to look at it Mrs. Arline Wallace and around the Texas City realistically," Miller said. Care," Psalm 121 was read. A friend , lilrs. Florence Yanis Refinery wa s evacuated as a "In eight to 10 years, we may reading by Mrs. Slack, "The o[ Columbus spent the precaution, police said . Units lose the Japanese market." Meaning of Our Missionary weekend with her parents, fr om eight· local fire Miller said it was vital for Circle," was given. Other Mr. and Mrs. Blythe Theiss. departments were reported the UMW to organize Alaska , readings by members were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth battling the blaze and several once opened . He said the rest "How to Work in a Woman 's Turley and sons visited Mrs. ' uriL• from Houston and other of the nation must be Society,'' "Share the Gill," Clarence Turley at Gallipolis area co mmunities were prepared [or a contract with "G_Q(!___Pays Large Divi· and Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan placed on call . dends," "Blessings of According to a plant Sacrificial Giving"; po· Russell, Jr., Mason, W. Va., spokesman, the fires were ems, "Una ware Wl Mother's Day. contained in a quarter-mile Pass Him By,'' "The Joy of square area thai consisted o[ Unselfish GlVlng,' ' "Not by stora ge tanks, rai!road the Years we Uve , but How si dings and a salt marsh. Much We give," "Every Day and refinery Firefighters is the Reason for Giving and personn el strugg led to A thought ror the day : Giving is the Key to Living," prevent the fire from French actor Jean Baptiste motorcycle smacked into a "The Happiness You Give Moliere said, " A woman spreading to a refinery Away, Returns to Shine on car it was trying to pass. always has her re ven ge across the street operated by Killed were Richard You," ~~Thy Neighbor," "The ready ." Marathon Oil Co . Kempf, 20, Erie, Mich., Robin King that are Kind" were Woods, 16, and Theresa read . Meeting closed by Johnson, 18, both of singing "My Prayer'' and Whitehouse , and Jill Davis, repeating The Lord's Prayer , in unison . There were four· 1 1 I'. 1 1 1 also 10, of Waterville . teen present and all enjoyed OPTOMETRIST The driv er of the OFFICE HOURS: 9: 30 to 12,1 to) !CLOSE ' automobile, Byron Woods, 19, delicious refreshments was injured and taken tn a se~:d 'in:r~r~~Y·Charles AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT Toledo hospital. Five drownings also were Cleland announce the birth or ,.. reported in Ohio, two on a daughter, Holly AM, born Saturday and three May 3, 1970 at Holzer Medical Center . Grandparents are Monday . Also Saturday, Deborah Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Cleland Corbin , 21, of Upper and Mr. and Mrs. Claud Sandusky, was killed when Runyons . Great • grand· her main parachute failed to mothers are Mrs . Mabel open during a jump at the Roush and Mrs. Archie Blain. Green Coun ty Sport The Clelands have two other Parachute Center . The children, Charley, Jr. and Mo rrow Cou nty Sheriff's Andrea. Mr. and Mrs. Claud office said the woman 's Runyons and family of reserve para chute opened Columbus spent Mother's just before she hit Ul e groWld. CHUCK ROAST LB. $128 BONELESS ENGLISH ROAST LB. BEEF STEW LB. Explosions injures 13 woman's husband, Jay, 25, as $128 LEAN &FRESH GROUND BEEF LB. $108 EXTRA LEAN GROUND CHUCK Racine Social Events LB. ONLY my COUPON A. Rising auto repair costs have a definite correla!lon to future rates for Collision Insurance ... repairs 00 up, collision in5urance follows . The rates are determined statistically on e pro rate batls according to surveys SOAP POWDER 10 lb. 11 oz. box coupon Expires June 3, 1978 NCITYGATEWAY Tilt ~~~~·:,~• Slciro Pomeroy, 0. YELLOW ONIONS 3 LB. BAG 69~ No. 245 310 oz. pkgs. COUPON 89~ RICH 'N CHIPS No, 155 W/C 14 oz. pkg. coupon Expires June 3, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY ' ---- . ' . ' .' . ' . ' . ' . • NUSOFT FABRIC SOFTENER 79~ W/C No. 205 33 oz. btl. 69 ¢ Coupon Exp1res Jun e 3, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY COUPON COUPON •. 1 GOLDEN GRIDDLE HEFTY TENDERLEAD ROBIN HOOD PANCAKE SYRUP TRASH BAGS TEA BAGS FLOUR 89¢ No. W/C 2::: 5g~ m $169 20 ct. box Coupon E~pires June 3, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY No. 205 W/C Coupon Exp~res June 3,1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY I W!C II "" No. 105 48 ct. box 89¢ No. 105 W/C ~,;oupon Expires June 3, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY 5 lb. bag 69¢ COUPON COUPON SCOniES POST HEFTY TALL 2 9 Boxes • . W/C Coupon Expires June 3, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY SUGAR CRISP No. 155 18 oz. box 89¢ W/C Coupon Expires June 3, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY W/C Coupon Expires Jun e 3, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY COU PON FACIAL TISSUES 200 ct. g~ W/C Coupon Expires June 3, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY COUPON No. 105 COURT ST. POMEROY, 0. IO~~~~MX~~~~~~~oo~~..DO~MI ..................................J E. Moln NEW CROP ALL PURPOSE COUPON both to the public and to the companies. lU W!C SOLID HEADS KEEBLER FROZEN PEAS AND CUT CORN BAR SOAP ' '1.00 HEAD LETTUCE COUP~ ,- COUPON TONE GOESSLER'S JEWELRY blls. FRESH-CRISP -----------"' . COUPON and near future . This cost marks the course collision Insurance rates must take In order to be feasible ... EACH $179 BIRDSEYE Coupon Expires June 3, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY taken In their applicable geographic area to ascertain what It will cost to repa lr automobiles In the present REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE . ~--- -- CHEER 24 oz. btl. tost of 1ulo rop1irs going up, how will this collision lnsur•nte? · 19e flD-OPON15AVlHC5! No. 155 Q. With tile affect BARBECUED CHICKENS GOLDEN ISLE CATSUP............................ ................................. 314 oz. ··-· .. A bright and shining way to say "I love you:· HOTDOG & GLASS OF RC COLA GERMAN VIUAGE NOODLES ............................................................~..~~·. P.~~:. 29e KRAFT SLICED NATURAL SWISS CHEESE.. ..........................................~.~z:.?.~~:. 99e BIRDSEYE FROZEN COOL WHIP. ....................................................... ~.~ .~~:.~~~.. 79e EGGO FROZEN WAfflES ................................................................1.~.?~:.~~~:. 59c DEL MONTf PEACHES .................................................~~~~. ~r..~~i~.~.~~ .~~:.:~~ . 59e LUCKY LEAF CHERRY PIE FILliNG ....................................................~.~·.?.~?.~. 99e CAMPBELLS PORK AND BEANS ................................................... 3 16 oz. cans '1 oo BROUGHTON FRUIT DRINKS ..................................................... ~~!~.~ - ~~~.~!~.}.~~ 79e PURINA DOG CHOW .................... ................................................. ~.~.~~: . ~~.~ •5.19 WISHBONE SAlAD DRESSINGS ................................... .................... ~..~~-..~~ 1: ... 49e RAGU SPAGHml SAUCE .............................................................. ~?.?~:.!~~. '1.09 P&R SPAGHml ... ............................... ....... ...................................~. 1.~·-.~~~.• 99e :~:S:T:··:·:P:O•:M,.:E:R~O:Y:.:::::::·:...,:··:·::'"~ - REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SUNDAY ONLY $128 N-•w COM p~QN QD IHID· Wednesday thru Saturday Bl Memorial Day holiday the train pushed the truck 190 feet down the tracks. Jay Tolliver was listed in critical co ndition at a Columbus hospital early today . Sunday night , a Michigan man and three Ohio teenagers were killed north of Whitehouse when . a $138 BITE SIZE 18 deaths recorded on United Press International A freak accident involving a golf cart and an automobile that killed a Findlay man boosted Ohio's Memorial Day holiday weekend traffic toll to at least 18. Chester N. Greeno, 73, Findlay, a diabetic who authorities said had had both legs amputated previously, died at Blanchard Valley Hospital late Monday a few hours after the golf cart he was riding in flipped over ard pinned him Wlderneath it . The Ohio Highway Patrol said the cart, being towed by a car driven by Greeno's wife , Mary, Sii, overturned aftEr striking the back or the auto on a Hancock County road near Findlay. A patrol spokesman said the cart, attached to the car with a nylon rope, was being tnwed down a hill about 10 miles when per hour when it coasted [aster than the car and rammed into the rear of the auto . it was not immediately determined why the cart was being towed. Meanwhile, a collision be· tween a westbound Conrail freight train and a truck Monday resulted in the death of a Baltimore woman and her live-year old daugh\er . Fairfield CoWJty Sheriff's deputies said Susan Tolliver, 23, and her daughter, Robin, 5, were thrown out of the vehicle along with the $108 BONELESS UMW leader determined to keep job Tragic fire recalled SOUTHGATE , Ky. iUPI ) - Taps were played and a salute wa s fired intn the air as the tiny community of Southgate marked the first anniversary of the Beverly Hills Supper Club fire which left 165 persons dead . Mayor Kenneth Paul addressed about 120 persons gathered at a park for the Jo int memoria l serv ice , planned to honor Southgate 's war dead and the fi re the stero and the tape decks, the radio, the 1V and jewelry and guns. They emptied the drawers." "We're simply outnumbered by the people doing the stealing," said Fresno County, Calif ., Sheriff Harold McKinney. "Any time, day or night , most of our officers are at least 5ll minutes away from a crime scene and we can't answer all the calls because we just don't have a large enough staff." Dennis Emerson, assistant to the president of the Florida Farm Bureau Federation, said $20.5 million worth of property was reported stolen in rural sections of the state in 1976 and less than $5 million was ever recovered. "And the amoWJl reported probably only represents a fraction of what was stolen. Farmers and ranchers are probably the world 's worst about reporting thefts," he said. Emerson said one major problem in Florida is theft of tires from tractor trailers left parked overnight in citrus groves. "We're !Biking about 10 wheels. They're ripping off tires like it is going out of style." He said the proximity of ocean ports enables criminals to have a piece of machinery aboard a ship sailing to Central or South America before the theft is even discovered. Most farm equipment is not identified with a serialized number, making it extremely easy for the criminal to pass off stolen goods and difficult for law enforcement agencies to KITCHEN BAGS No. 205 $}49 30 ct. box Coupon Expires June 3, 1970 TWIN CITY GATEWAY W/C �' ' t~rr.b;:~~:~Midille~~:Zil'~~~;~;~7 30. 197B · cHARGEs year~ 15 Wut'lb or Umler Ca~h 1U&y 2 dl!y~ lli<IY.!o Charjl!t' 1.25 1.90 2.25 3.75 1\10 LW LW :1110 6r.lay~ Each .,.on! uwr tl w mUIUllUJil I~ u. 4 ('l'llt!o pt"r word f>i-'1' t!a} Ads runnUlg other tlliln ronSt'l.·uttvt' ..-.ur<l'l da)l~ ~ v.·1ll l'har!(t'll 111 O tt~ 1 ll<~.•· r;~.tc In mt•mor) , Ci:lnl of Thank!. ilrtd Obt t u<~r~ 6 l't'Hts muumum ca~h 111 ~r v. unl. $:!.00 ad\·aul'c Mui.JIIt• Hun\t' Shh.~ ami Ycml SH!c~ are <lt:L'I!f.Jletl v nl~· wuh {'<l~h ..,.,th unk·r . 2:1 t'CII t d!ill',llt' fur ads L'WT\ · trl l( Box f\'umlM.•r In (':~ n• vf Tht· Sen· Unl:l '111t' Pul!h:.hcr rese rve:-. tht' rig/11 lo t>tlJt 1w rt',ll't'l att} <ILl!> tll"t' ttwt.l uUWdtutut l Tilt' Publl:!lh'r wtl ll tli t [)t· 11'SIJUIISI1Jit' fur IIIUI"l' th<tll Ulll' Ull 'l• l' ll'('[IJI!'t'l"lh.ll\ Phunl! 99'l-21 !16 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Mund:n :'>loon ''n S<J tiu·d:n Tuesc!uv thm Fruiav ~ p 1\1 . . Utt d11~· !.·fun· pul.Jlll'atwu SunJ:t\ ~ p i'.,. Fru.l<l} <lft~rm~tm ORDIN ANCE NO . 1070-7 8 o4 ago Mov 30. - A memory of My M o 1he 1. - - For sale- Fiii'Sale -~;·~J;;~~ -=- ~ As bac kw ard rhru th e po s.s tng - yeor~ In rnem 01y I room !lind my mother once ogom Wilh1n ou r happy home Her pleasant smile would greet us a ll On our return each day It seemed as though she ne... er I tred fr om morn to close of day A co lt /rom any one 111 need Wos always gladly heard She soothed the sick and cheered th e ~ ad W1th lundes t dead PI word She look great igterest .n the r hur ch And helped horn da y to day :;ne ne.,.er lad ed where duty co lt . cd Nor l111gered o n1h e way She lound her place •n God 's wtse plan Aslorword she would go She d1d her bes t 1n e"ery th,ng For netlher protse nor show She spent her Ide for others sa ke Th 1s s1de the golden shore Such tnfluence writ help !he world And l,.,..e fore'lerm ore Daughter Mar.,. Notic-es EXPERT HUNTER Wheel Ali2nment An Ordtn ance 1o Fi x Rate s and Ch arges f or Water Ser't'tCe t n Th e Vil l age ot Mi ddlepor t , Ot11o WHEREAS , the Village ot M •dalepor t owns a water sys tem ser .... ,ng the rcstdcnts of the V tll age o f Mtddleport and areas ad 1a ce nt there t o : Now there fo re. Be t ordatned by the SPECIAL Council of the V illage of M td dteporl , Me tgsCoun t y , Oh 10, three fourths o f the Any U.S. made car- parts members elec ted thereto extra if needed . E1ulude-s con curr. ng front-wheel drive cars. Sec 1 That , oeg•nnmg July 1, 1978 , the tollowmg shall be the rates cnargea monthly oy the ViiiCtge of M iddleport . OhtO tor water turn tShecl by the Vill age of M id dleport to ns .nhat>tlanTS and o t her users thereof _ METERE 0 SERV ICE Landma~ For the l1rst 2.000 gallons per month or tess · 3 60 M 1n ~ck W. Carsey , Mgr. Ch arge For the ne)(t 3.000 ga l lons Phone 99n181 per month. 14 1 , per lOOgals For th e next 10 ,000 gallons per m onth , 12 per 100 gals For the ne).t 15 ,000 gallons per month , 11 per 100 gals Wanted to At t over 30.000 gat tons pe r OLD FU RNITURl tee b o~ees bra ss month . 08 per 100 gals MINIMUM CH AR GE beds "on beds etc com ple Te FOR METERED househ ol d~ Wr11e M 0 Mdler SERVICE Rl 4 Pomeroy Oh10 or colt Through one h d!f tnch Q91 -77b0 m~:>ters , 3 60 per mon th Through f1ve e tghlh'> tnch NO 11 EM TOO Lorge or too sm all meters , 3 60 per month Will buy 1 p•ece or com ple te Throu gh three fourths tnch household N ew u!>ed or on II meters , b H per month ques Mcr! m ~ Furn tlu re 10 N Tnrouqh one 1n ch meters , 2nd St Middlepor t Phone 12 48 per month Thr oug h one oJnd one ha lf 997 b370 10Ch met ers , 70 88 per month . WOOD Po l e~ mo:. Thr ough two tnch me ters , CHIP d •om e lfH 10 on largest end Sf! 37 44 cer month per tor, Bundled ~lab S6 per l hrough lour inch meters , 72 ,80 per month t on Oelt..,eted to Ohro Palle t Thr ough Sl )( tnch mete r s. Co Rt 1 Pom er oy qq'} 1b89 135 . 20 per mon th Sec It A l l bil l s lor the COIN S CU RR ~ N CY to He n~ old abo11e se r v•ce Sh a ll oe ren pocket wot(hN and cham s dered monthtv on the f tr st stl ve• and gold We need 1%4 day ot ea ch montn or as soon and ol der s•l,er co• ns Buy ~ell thereafter r'IS tS reasonab ly o • Trade Call Ro ger Wom\ley poss i b le tor The se rY 1ce 7412331 rendered du r rng the pre cedtnq month Dills tn u!l l iMBER POMEROY For esT Pro r endered Me payable on or ducts Top p11 ce fo r ston dmg bef ore t ne e)(ptrat ,on of ten ~ ow t~rnber Ca ll 997 5q65 o• ( 10 ) da ys fro m the date Kent Hanby 1 446 8570 renaered Payments after the expir&l 1on of ten ! IO J days are suDte CI to a pena l ty or ten WA NT TO bu)' 18 o r ']() push lownmower 111 good con per c ent I 10 oer cent l of the d1110n 94Q 77 d4 amount ot tne Dtll, but 1n no ins tan ce sha ll sa1d cen aii'Y be less than thlfty ce nts ( S 30 ) Sec 11 1 [n c h user o f v ill age w at~;>r se n11ce who does not ow n real estate shalt make a dcpos'' ·o secu re ttle paym~l"d ! Of ....,atN serv1ce ot c·la~si the sum 01 ~ 75 DO wh rc n sum shall be he lc bv the Villa ge w t rhout n'f·reo,t to th e 3 FAMilY YARD SALE Mo.,. )1 deposil o r t.oon the t e r June 1 ') 9 Ia 5 SR 554 1 1 rm mrna!lon o t wdte r serv .ce lr om Chesh11e Bed~pread!> such a moun • of the de oost l ot drapes dt!>he!l c oo ~ mg op ' 25 00 as IS rr·(cso; ary s nail IJe pl•on ccs school de5k s dolhmg appl i ed to •rr ..v a'rr btl l and a ll ~~ tes ~ A ... on bo tt les 1.4 It the balan cP rrtu r ned to lh e boor mtsc t le m~ user Tnere sh ,, nP cnarged tor the tnsta lla• or ot a ne w tap , the sum c t r.n e H u ndred Twenty f -.~,. Dolla r s ( Sl25 00 ) A rPw 'ap ~ ht·r~by LEGAL defined to Of' '' ,_ no,talla ' tOn ADVERTISEMENT of water "'"r ·, .u on c1 l1 ne FOR BIDS where non r ' orrnr r , e .; tsled Sepantte , sealed proposals and Wh lc n rnqu , r ~s the In tor the repa irs to the Chester st allat ion Ot r" w L nC5 fro m Elementl!lry SChOOl build ing the wafer rr ,, n drd ' h i' in w ill oe rece1vea at the off tce stdllation of -1 nrw n· r ter and of the c lerk ot !he board ot meter boJr • .t oca~ton not educ ahon ot Eastern L oca l form ~r I y '>•'r >~f·d bY water Sch OOl D•str tcl , ReedSYdl e , servtce tr o•' 1 ' " <, iJ ,d water Me •QS Co unty , Oh 10 untd mai n Sf' ' or 1 fh1S 1/ 00 o 'c loc k noon , E ~ T , Ordtnanc e '- d~"c•ar P d to be Ju ne 27 , 1978 and wdl be an emer r,wru ~ r't"IC d su re 1n publ 1cl y openea and read bY mat the pU'b• c pr>dce he a l th , the ct erl< tnerealler at the sa f ety a nd ,.. r!fa r l:' r eau 1re usu a l pla ce of sa 1d board ot rne imm eO •<t'' P<; ta bt,c;nm ent educat1on , tttbulated and a of ra res'" t~' ' I n{ln( llQ of the report t hereo f made by the cost o f sa 1d An'1•r sys t,-·rn and cl erk to satd oo.Hd at !Is ne.::t 1 the operat .or ' f' rr o l and . meet tnQ therefor e tr <, O rdnance Oeo; c r , pt •o n o f th e 1m shall t~ke t'lfr(' rr.n f'd·a tely prolfement loc ated at upon tis pa'> \ilq" Ches ter , Oh•o • e repa •n to P&~ !>ed lhf• ? J' ~ dr! 'f Of the Ches ter E lemen tary MaY 1978 scnool budd 1ng /II' L I<' etl y Cop1es ot the spec d tc at •ons. , Pre sta('nl ot Cou ncil ,ns tru c t tons to O•dder s, and A !lest. proposal torm'.i rnav t>e ob Gene Gri! re ta •ned a1 tne Ol.l tc e of the Cter"'cle rM. ot t he b o ard ot (5) 30 ! b ) 6. 13 )tc eduCiii iOn of Eastern Local School D ts tnct Reedsville , Oh 10 A cerl 1hed c hecM. cayt!lble to the cl erk trea surer of the aboYe board of educat1on or a PUBLI C NOTI CE satts ta c torv b td bond Ronald E BosltC. whOse el'ecu ted bv the btdder and a last krwwn pta ce ot r es,dence suret y company , •n an is Apt No 3 R •V NS•de Apts , amo un t eauat to liYe percen t M i ddleport , OhtO -1P60 , tS of th e b td sha ll be submiTted hereby not •l 1ed that on thE" wd h each b1d 19th dey of May , 19/8 , Mar 'f Sa 1d board ot edu ca tton Ca t n'f .! ne Bosl tC. b E" •ny reSNY fS the r1ghl fC Wll i Yf pla fnlil t f iled her com pta tn t ,ntormaltlles , to a cce pt or aga ins! h1m as defenda n t 1n re t eel any and al t. or parts of lhe Court of Common Pteas . any and 1111 b•Os Mf' IQS o;::ounty . Ohto , Case N o The success f ul D1dder w ill 16,826 , praY ing fo "' dtvor cebe requtre d to fUr n i sh a trom sai d Ronald E Bost ic on sattsta c torv performan ce the ground s of gros s negreet bon'd tor one hun dred per ce nt Of d U fV and eldreme cruelty . ot the contract pr1ce pta~n tllt atso pra ys tor other No b tds may be w i thdrawn proper re liE! t , sa 1d cause w it! for al lt!ast thi rt y (30 ) da ys be for hE"ar ing on or after the alter the scttedu led clos mg ?5 th day of Juty , 1978 t tme tor re ce1 pt of b id S. Board of Education of Mary CiP ilP rme Bosf tC Easlern Loca l SchOO l Otstrict Pla in tiff Doug B i ssell O ' Br i en & O ' Brt en President Patr 1c k H O ' Br ren Anorneys tor Pl() tnt l tt Elo,se Boston Cle rk. ( 5) 2J, 30 16 } 6, 13, 70, 27 , 6t C 151 JO t61 6. \J , 70, 41< Call Now For Appointment Pomeroy 9 .. lllliil - · :Buy Too Iall' to 1\ s.,. Into Cash . Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items \NlOVINGMEMORY oiHomei S N e1g ler , w ho po $sed away . ~- U~l TRU CK drive r . hperienced tn drt'ltng truc ks Send resumes to B o~t 7'19 -F c o The Doily Sen tme l . Pomeroy , Oht o . SOM~ON£ TO work tn lomot o f 1e lds . Top poy . Deltas Cleland. 949 - 23~ 0 . - . 'itt - -- -- - -· --- Business Services FOR SALE IN GOOD CONDITION. WAITRESS WANTED o pply tn per son , Me igs Inn . - DELTA CALL 992-2692 DURING DAY: i ' - DURA ·STEEL RADIAL 992-2562 DURING EVENING. YARD SA LE. Scally ' s . 870 A sh St . M1ddlepor t lues . Wed May 30 31 . I 0 -l:r. ~~~. -- ·-- HOOF HOLL OW Horses Buy , sell t rade or t rain . New ond used saddles Ruth Ree ... es Alba ny Fred W. Crow ~ul.;~~~-:- ·:- 1973 MONTE CAR LO londou . P 5.. P. B . A C AM S-tro cK stereo . E..: cellent condihon S1700 B43·7677 1977 AMX P S P.B. mag !lun roo\ 4-speed w h eels 997 7476 Jq76 CHRYSLER CORDOBA P S. P 8 A .T crut~e con trol till steer •ng and 01r A ~kmg $3950 99n3b5 19b9 CHE VY Bt scoyne . 327 motor sta ndard shift S350. Phone 997·5976. 1973 BLUf CHE VY Novo 6 cyl J. !>peed on / Iocr . Alter 5 roll 61 4-145 -5017 1970 PI YMOUTH DU SHR slant 6 engtne Aut om al tc tronsmts ston 5600 or best o ff er Horrt StOnvllle 741 -3048 - f-LJ ~ ~A l ~ US~O l~A C lOK !:l Cnec k our low, low prices on FERTILIZER, NITROGEN, POTACH, FERW-PELS (614 )698·37'>0 RIS ING S1AR Kenne l , Boo rdt ng Indoor and outdo01 runs Grooming o il breeds Clean son.tory faetlt lte s Chesh.re Phone (614 ) 3b7 ·0192 , BR78x13 GR71•14 HR7hll I Mfl:JS Diesel MF130 Diesel THRH FAM ILY Gara ge Sole MF150 D1esel - MF135 Diesel Tues .. Wed . , lhur s. at John Mfl65 D1esE>I - MF185 Die se l Damewood ' s r esidence MFI135 01 esel Co b. air & above Eastern Htgh School on heater CR i8 lo t s o l g ood NlW 8 USED IMPLEMENI 5 cl othing and mtsc. B.30 t 1tl MF9 . Bo ler - MF 10 Boler M F1'20 dark Boler - Matthews Ro tary Scy the M F880 Sem1 -m ounted 0 bot tom Pl ow MF 520 12 Dtsc JUNE I & '1 rw o gami ly garage MF200 2 Row Chopp er · M F39 '} sole . l o ts of c: htldren s clo thmg . Ro w Planter ~ Mechon ico l like new . mens on d women ·s 1ron~plon t e r . clo thong , curl otn s. dishes and SHINN S TRACl OR SALES mise 1tems . First Stree t po ~ 1 Ph one 458· 1630 Po m eroy ~ lemen tory 300 Leon , W . Vo . ' Wr. ght 8 30 · 3 30 . & BLENO Pomeroy Landmark 9 ..J~ck W. Carsey , Mgr. Ai:'l, Phone 992 -2181 o 1972 Fo rd pkku p . b cy1. . sto"dord shift. Goo~ co n di t io n . Coli 09fl -1244 . AllAD IN LAMPS and por i~ . fOe o ff . Get the lamp you\1e been won tmg or Inc up that old one at o summer sovmgs Now _a t Mou ntain l eather a nd General Store . 104-106 W Union St. . Athen s. Sole en ds June l Oth . 1909 FO RD V AN . Craftsm an 6 ir1 pla ner wi th s l ond Cralt5mon shape r w ith slond and 3 hor se m oto r . An l iqu os. I child s rfck er rocki ng choi r . I s p I i I round egg bo s ~ e t . (oro Hdt o n Ph o n e 1:10 · 2264 Por tland . OH . 19n CHEVROLE T SUBURBAN C 10 lruc k Sdve 1odo pm~oge o nd trailer to w ing porkoge . SIS 000 mde::. . 74"] -3!54 SALES AND SERVICE 11·9·1fC ROGER HYSELL SEPTIC TA~I! v, milo off Rt. 1 by-pass on st . Rl. r.t4 toward Rutland, 0. Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 9'12 ·5682 1971 DAT~U N PI CKUP 4-speed . N ew clu tch rnutller and brakes S1300 Coll992 -753 9 . 1"176 NEW STA NDARD ~e t o/ En r y< loped1o w1 th btg d1c ttonory S250 Phone 247-7165 Real Estate for Sale 1973 MONTE CARL O landau P.S., P B . A .C. AM B-trock stereo . b ccell ent co ndthon Sl700 . N ~W L ARG~ 3 bedroorn house 1 baths . ott elec I acre Mtddlepor 1 clo~c to Ruflond Phone 992 7481 VA FHA 30 yr fmonctng elsa relmon c.ng lrelond Mor lgoge 71 ~ Stat e A thens phone (61 4) 592 305 I BY 0W N ~ R 5 OCieS wt th 9 room 1 car goroge surnml:'t kt tchen and bordere d by2<•eeks Co i19B53827 h ou~c FRH GAS ~~NIO R Pno 250 Enduro Ho ndo h r t-llent cond•tr on l ess thon 800 rnde!> A ~ kmg S7SO 1966 BSA chap per lou con dttton A ~ k u1 g CITIZE NS Our new r enlers OSSISionce you may be oble to t. ... e 1r1 our opa• tmer11 I bOO 6" b98 3790 l or less than S ~O o man lh For ELECTRIC DIVIDED b1ooder and 1n more tn l ormoTton conTact cubo tor U~cd onre S60 ')t.m V1 lloge Mo net Apo 11mer1 t ~ )lfl'l eJ(C rCISCr vcr 'Y QOOd tO fldl 991 7787 li On $60 99') 5977 HMIL E ~ SPACE ' • mde f rom 50 YOUNG LAVING h n ~ l ot Metg~ Htgh School on o ld R1 33 sole Co•ol R P•erce Bel< 33441 492 2941 or ~~ '}bBQ ~ R 17 4 HI TWO BEDROOM trade' Adults ~utlond OH o n I y 997 332< NlW For~. Rent or Trade I RADE TWO lo ts m Pomer oy Wtll rrode for bu lldo1e c or motor home Coli I 304-648 5602 f-ort Goy WV Give A"'IIJ' DUUXl EED A WATER SOFTENER? so ften & condition your water with B & 5 MOBilE HOME S Pt Pteo ~on! W Va bestde H eck~ 1973 Broadmore 14 ... b4 7 bedroom I 973 Dor ton 14 " 60 7 bedroom 1971 Vrc ta r1on 14 "67 J bedrOo m '}ha th 1977 Co... entry 11 ~ bS 3 bedr oom 19bq ~1atesmon 11 , b() '} bedroorn RW UCE SAfE fS fa~ I wtth Gol:lesa Toblet~ & l Vap water pd l ~ Nelson Drug CO Al liMES. l ON ~ ~ond gtovel colctum chlor tde fcrl dt ter dog lood and all types of salt h (elsto r Salt Work!. Inc ~ Motn St. Pome•oy ~7 3891 BEST SELECrtON of the best wood stoves '" Sou•heos tern Oh•o 1 Jotul Mor\o Efe l Ttro l•o rempwood ond Nolhuo. l1on Heat Co . B Putnam Q, (off Md l St ), At hens 61~ - 597 b(J7q or biA 696 1187 BURROUGHS 5E NSI·MATIC oc • co un l ing machine . Ph one 9Q') 2156 Th e Do,ly Sent inel. 111 Court St reet Pome roy, Ohio . BR OCCO LI coulifl owtH bruuetl sprou tl , egg pla nh haod lettucv 1weet per p...rs. hungonon wo .. . ~ee l bonono . ct-!ili peppers P l u~ many d• ff eren t "one t te$ of toma to pla nts mony k 1nds of hongmg bo skfHS and po t f lo wers. torge variety of an nuals In flats Cleland Form~ an d Greenhouse Ho cln e Geraldine Cleland m.ooo. Phone 992-2181 Nice ol d er 1968 POWER GLIDf lron)ll1tS'ttOn 000 actual mde~ ') ~ peed n S75 992 bJ59 N!;.W SHIPMENT of locto1y damog ed booh cneck our pr1ccs Out 15 th year 1n th 1s IO<a t ton Bodey s Soots 317 N Secor-i A ve M•ddlepor I S R . ~~:'!! -;::-t Ji ll!) ~ Pomeroy . Just S30 ,000. RACINE - Nice older BY OWNl:R 17 I( 60 H oll ~pork mobile home on p1111ate lot tn C he~h,te 61.ol 367 0/60 LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE- WELCOME, STRANGERS! HA~ THil.1 5 1 THEY'VE GOT TO Fftl THEY 'RE lAKIN' IH A COUPl E OF SMITH NELSON · MOTORS, INC. nr HM· 1>\ ... KURT YOU'R E RIGHT ' KtND WHO I~RE TH ' MOST GENEROUS .. · rtOSSY... JfB .. · MEET ANNIE, LI SSA, 5AH\J1 ... /1S RAIN Or! THAT ON£ ... HELPlESS Wf\ICS .. · ''"'Y bedroom s, equip ped .kit chen . lormal m oder n ki tc h en, BRADFORD A uction~er . Com plete Se rv~ ce Phone 9.ol9 2487 or 94'1 -1000 Racine Ohro Cr tft Bradford . Will do roo t tng cons t ruclton plumbtt1g and hoatmg. N o tOb too Iorge o r too !>moll Phone 7<l'} 1348 l lWOOO BOWERS REP AIR AND MA RTIN ~)( scp l tc sys tem~ dozer backhoe dump tru ck l•me~to ne, g'ovel blo ck top po..,1ng RT 143 Phor1e I 161 4) l omters , H Om oil oppltonces l own mower nexl to 51ote Htghwo.,. Garage on Route 7 Phone (b l4 ) 985 ~mal l HOWE RY co~ra tmg 698 7331 Gffi A fRE SH OH, ISN'T THIS NI CE.,, fAKE OFF YOUR COATS AND BATCH N COO'IES ... OI'{D I'll MAKE COME OM lf'4 ··· SOME CQC QA .. AN ' COR THIS FEllffl '" Wt1 ERf' 5 "THAT STEAK Bo N'f, FLOSSY"? RLMODHING Plumbm g . hoot1ng and oil types ol general repotr . Work guaranteed ')0 year~ e• pellence Phone 991 -140fl SEWIN G MACHINE Repo tr!io . ser . vtce , all rn o ke~ . 9~2 · 22B4. The Fabric Sh op , P omeroy Author tJed Smger So le s and Se rv1ce We ~horpen Se~ssor ~ . PUlli NS £XCA VAIIN G (Oinplr>t(;l Set v1 1.e Ph one 992 7478 t:XCAVATJNG dor e1 loader and boc~hoe wo1 k dump ll uc k s and lo boys tor htre w ttl haul ldl d11 ! to so1 t lm1e\ tone and grovel Coli Bob o• Rog(!• Je f len day ph one 991 -70M nt g ht And it alwa4s runs qood t'irt4 4ears as the crow flies! 3875 BAlHR OOMS AND Kn chen<:. remodeled cerorn1c h ie. plum bmg. corpenlfy , and general mom tenonc(! 13 yea rs o .. per tence q92 -3685 . WINTER GE l to your house ? le Tus rno ke neces!iory rep011S AI Tromm Co ns tru< lion 74'1 231B For about Swe(! p E! I ~ . ~ liii,ethi s? phone 997 3575 o' 997o 5737 PUDDLl: POOLS . All Slles ond s hopo~ Swtrn p ool~ 2 years e~tpe flen ce free c~tuno T o ~ onythtng you need tor - ......""'",.,,,"''"'"'. ,...... _... 13UT "" \\A \-= T BA:'\! '-"~1\ :::,4'\1 t10JK. J\J.£SS ~::5 SURE ~ES ::30":" M'l Q{ IGIN'lC. FILII IN HIS '1"1'\li/5 . unde1ground pools \lOre N ew · - - - - - - - - - - · chem•col andsw1m ~ upply Oh •o Ph one A lbor1y bt 4 698 6555 ! Alter b prn 6t 4 08Cf -5251 John Je lf er~ or ()8Q 526~ B1ll Gtllen e ) We or e NO T oil we 1 o n PRICES rC -r•-<)UG...JT : o\AS 3?J \JS I ~3 T",...: =·:_ \\ WI T~ 1::: ',\Ao<c A !?.sAL HIS 300\:C WENT OV::i< W> Jl( 'i\'! Tr1 :WAS ~N MV WAY ""U \.iE::T HIM IN LA5 VEGAS VV-':ON MY CA<. WAS ( U'J O=F , CATTL ::·\ V\\lS NO D!OT ''~ L\/. HE WONT LET VI:: 0"" T-<E -,.::; v\:: ... (OA~D~.~~~~~~•A:---FI~Nro:O "'::X;""·KOM[L & SAVE ALOT elect r ic, all garage, abou t formal to1 . Pri ced ot only S20,000. POMEROY - 7 bedrooms, din ing , modern good paying bu si ness, park in g oreo , building about 30 yoors old . $47,200.00 . MANY OTHER PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM. NEED A ROOF OVER YOUR FAMILY'S HEAD7 SEE US. NEE D TO SELL IN A HURRY7 SEE US . HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK . KATHY II LEONA bedroom all one floo r plan hom e with ce ntral heat, nice equ ip ped kitchen , corpelln g, and large lot . HAV E A PROBLEM SELLI NG, LIST WITH US AND WE WI LL OVERCOME THE PROBLE M. C~fL ANu G. Bruce Teaford ____ , REALTOR ASSOCIATES 99j.j259- 992·6191 'r92 -1S6ti • bedroom Iron ! kilchef'\ model New cor pet throughout Can be ~e en at 1100 ~ Mom St Kmg sbur y Home Soles 304 773 59S? 997·7Wb GR~A,.! 1 MOB IU HOME I '1 .:: 70 wrth e~t pondo 3 bedr oom la tr co ndt· 1 t•on Coli be tw()en 7 00 and 8 00 Mo11 th ru Thurs 1957 CUR TIS M O Bil E home Ntce lt vmg o r comptng 11oder J5 M 8, furni she d Q92 70 39 or & up 9 and 12' Vinyl Floor r.nvering In Stock 997 7034 PRICED REDUCED ro S1 0 ()(X) for quiCK sole 10 )(55 rnob.te home V'>lll h e•pando on 3 O(tO!i. 111 the counliy Furnt !> hed Dr dled we lt. Sepllc !an~ Close to rnmes Plenty o f gordon space A ll mmerol nghts lmmedto le posseuton . Loca ted on Hysell Run . 7A1 307.4 4 •8 • / F&JRNI"u~ AND IN 742-2211 Rutlltnd l \'OUTU • • li v ;\ Q I 5 :1 l + .. 5-11 ili'S M,t\XIf:\l)b IIJ 0EE IAT'giG~, 'lt4J K}..I()W ! ~6 ~I i ~ EAST ~ i 5 ~ ., j(1 t) .. Q :t • K .r !J ·t • + .J g {j • G :t :l :.! ,·t•tllt' frn rn ·· The t K\tl i r :tn l l•' Vuln c r:1blc : No 1·t h-South De<tl c r : North IF YOU NEED A SOFA THAT p•Tt·t·nt • JWH ~ . ,\ KQ 5 Puss Puss Pass tu .... t ·tilt ! r ;wl Wtwrl' dnt "" t hat t·xt r :t 8 lt•:l d lo Ult' llllll' put s lh'--1! SOlJTII + ,\ K .I 10 !I 4 ¥ R • i\ -1 Hml-7 f[)f'l~ HB'LL BE TilE' TO FltJD A W~ ~IT Jll'l"l"c ' ll l o l li l t " ltttlL ' It Will p rndt1n· ' ' ftftlr tn ,·k ."oo!llt' iH Jll 'l f 'c' lli 1tf !.li t ' l t !t\(', !Jut a l' i l l~!Jt· r l )n d ~~~ · dt•<·l; tn· r d o1' -. 11· l IU"t ·d that flfth tn c k . 1\ ,· \\ a 111...., tl u· IJe r-> l piH y fo r Wf:•n · LOSER 011'ttS,M'( FASY 1'7 1~ HIS 1\lig{) ~ OF MeDIC.AL. '50\CX:X.! 5-:~!1 -, \ • {~/1 !') PGJ.ISH GJt~AGtE. Wenden or ntrD Graft RUTLAND FURNI'NRE Best play isn ' t apparent ,.,_,f: -n-.e Uolted Press International Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag__ _ :•vE G.O,. A SHPIMpclo, IN Call1t2·2211 TAL II TO 1 .. NOW l-EMON IN ,.HE Buy where you can come In and soe wh•t you ' re ;lolling - Good selulions - Fully stocked . or Gene Smith The Almanac BRIDGE As Low As sq. yd. Mobile Uomeo for Sale 1970 SCHUl rz 11 " b(J go~ u1H t ') 1 a c r e. renta ls, som e furni shed , a mod ern bath, natural gas 1'11nda\ . \J a) :111 Rubber Back Carpet carpeted , kllchon , utility , carpe ted , 2 car garage & storage, ~. acre. S31 ,500.00. INVESTMENT OR BUSINESS- 4 extra nlco heal ing . On Stale Route All carpel installed wit~' adding at no charge Expert inslilllation. all $25,900.00 . 5 Yean Old- like new , wood -burning fireplace, bedroom stucco home w ith natura I ga s ce ntral Helen L. Toalord Suo P. Murphy ' - - -- Associates 4 very modern kllc hen. large ut ility, N.G. hot wa lor hea l, co rner lol. LOVELY, $79,000 .00 . 2 YEARS OLD- Love ly · Ran ch Type homo, 3 bedrooms, bath , utility R.. lan d . Garage and oulbultd lng . Want S2S .OOO . LIST WITH US OUT OF TO WN - 3 cit y water , several closets, f rame , reduce-a, fovely '1. story frame 3 or 4 bedrooms. bedr oom home w ith central hea t and air . Has 9 rooms In all w ith over 1-2 acre at with large wooded EXCAV ATING . doter backhoe and dttcher . C ho rle~ R. Ho t l1 eld Boc k Hoe Se' "'ce Rutland Oh 1o Phone 74') 2008. SAVE ON CAIPniNG S36 , 100.00 . LOVELY WOOD ED ACR E- ln new addition !restricted ). excellent for lhat new home. S3 ,500.00. NEED TO SELL- Pr ice 4 GREENHOUSE Open Mon . lhru Sal. 9 til5 Sunday 11115 Bl: DROOM home near Cot n ple l e ltode f hoo'- ·up and sm o tl orchord 985 .t 176 Che~ l e r d ini ng , many , many features, you must see. 2 car garage with wo r kshop. home wi th r en ta l LiY~ downsta i rs wi th 5 rooms and bath and let you r renters buy this for you . Good loc at i on In HUBBAROS Bedd'ing Plants, Potted Plant s, Di sh Garden s, Hang i ng Basket s, Vegetabl e Plants . fH RI:.E lc tose lsl . balh . Nat . gas F. A. furna ce . EXCELLENT S27.700 .00 . ALMOST NEW- I'' story just SB.OOO. sn.ooo - 5 v••r old J Svratuse, 0 . I ' oues l oco red 1 m•l e f rom M~• •g !> M•ne No. I D• !lied well :-.t: pt1c tan~ . SBOOO 74'1 -256 5 JU St LISlED- ' centra l hea t ing and l ull basement . A good buy for 991 ·5776 51 4 500 997·7797. br ick , 1st floor - livi ng , formal di n ing , lo vely ki t chen, fa mily room . 2nd floo r - 3 l ar ge bedrooms VIEW OF THE RIVER - A C PIO Hoy rake 949 751 ..t Chester. Ohio TO·lO·C SPHDY DRILliNG WalCH woll drdltng com met ctal 0 11d domes t1c Pump ':.ale.,_ ond se 1 .,.,ce 997 61?5 or 304 895 3802 . I IV~ ROOM hau~e bo th and loun dry 100m modern kil chen 5 1 o-re~ Bot n and plen ty at posture olt fenced A ~ ~u ng ~ 15 000 Pho11e qq'} bJ 19 W. Carsey , Mgr . c Call 992-6323 or 992-6011 S· IS'l mo. pd . DRIVE ALimE 4 APARTMENTS - Large brick bui lding in t he middle of t own . All apar tm ents now ren ted . Needs handyman that wants ex tr a income Pr iced le ss th an a one fam i ly hom e at FAR MAll tractor w1th l ull hrdrou fl( and I ~ o pomt h•l ctl ~QU I I )men t 7 14 •cf< h bo tt om pl o w !> 7 It dt~k and l ull ~ rot o l c u l !l 'oi Ot ors $ 1700 1 a mple I!~ Ph on e 9f:l5 4283 rank semce 3ox Wr. te<:.ol Roohng new or r epotr gutlc•s ond downspou t$ Free e~tuno t es Phone QJ9 18b'1 ond 949 2160 Pomeroy, Oh io Pomeroy Landmark BRICK home l ully . equt p ped K1 Tchen . ho t water heal good loc ation . W•ll l ake small ocreoge as down payment O N CH 3t Jb a cre~ Neo1 Por tland . 8-1 31561 992-lllS softener, Model UC.SVI , Now Only '289.95 Jack's ~tic H l 21 6 t . >Ocond Street Co-op . wat er bu1ldmg . store ~AJ.IM VIRGIL B., Landmark AND 965·3579 MIDDLt:POJil 3 bed•oom horne I full both~ fully (Orpeted equtpped k .tchen ..... th 1nter com na tural go~ fwnoce (f:! r1 t1 ol o•r cond•tton•ng on o 100" I 00 lo t f- enced 111 yard SJS 500 Phone 997 5550 EAFOR Let us test you'r water Free t 'orSa.le 1W0 STO RY horne house 6 rooms and balh cellor ou t · buddt ng !> 4 oocs lond at edge o l Rutland CompleTe trade r hook up ol ~o 2 bonks opprots ~·d property ol SIS 500 Phone 99 2 7094 upr•ght lr ee ~t~l 1/ 8 cu It Orlg1nol!y ~ 339 now S175 304 773 5473 Lot Pomeroy FOUR BEAGU pupp1e~ 8 wee~ ~ old Good heal th real ploy l ul 3 female I mole 74') 7949 CABBAG E KElVINAlO~ A Te5T PROJECT HAVE: 'IOU GOT LINED UP? 0. 3· \l ·lfc IN POMERO Y 5 room house & bot h , ba se men t so me fur n1 ture Por llolly remodeled . 997 766 3 HOUSE COU NTRY MOBIL E Horne Pork Route 33 north ol Pomero.,. Lorge lots . Colt 997 7-179 Under hang gutters & room WHA'T KIND OF Pomeroy, 949 2307 19JB HARl EY DA VIDSON fu lly c u~torntzed wrth !>u•c,de dutch ond sh1lt E.-c efiPnl rond tltOn A ~ '- mg S3000 742 2790 oc b I4 b9B 37'>0 ALL PROGRAIW\\EO AND IW'\D'V "TO GO. UNC! Service ,,.....r....,..... .... .....,., ,.... HOUSE FOR sol e 6 100ms and both Rocine Ohio Sam Votes Phone 992·21Sl .HOMESllES l ot ~ole I om~ and up M•ddlepot 1 near Rutland Coll991 7481 ~ RM lurnts hed and un lurn tshed opts Phone 9fl7 S43 4 '11-iAT'S ~ISHT ~ IT~ Radiator....--.: BY OWNER 4 bed room bmk . Cor ner lol W ith o r wi thou t l ur ni tule. lmm edio l e possesston . Inquire at d09 Sou th Sth A'le .. M.ddl ep ort 99H70b Fodil!llt ~ I iejt Estate. lO.. Sale PAINT FO R sole Alum1.,urn po tnt . ne w bucKel!. ncve1 been o pen ed 100 got a ... odoble ot S4 .50 per gallon Blue Lore)( po •nt ot S3 SO per gollor~ 997-6173 or SELF EMPLOYl:-0 fom .ly ol four l oo ~ 1ng l or house 1n coun try . Co li collec l I 6Gl8·686'2 , IN HiRE~ CAPTAIN EASY! additions . For Free Estimates For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple Ph . 9Y1 ·2848 pn:. MISS TITUS! AC CIDENT! Oti1MISS TITUS Siding Muffler Brakes Shocks Tires Battery . lnstallatinn Service 1971 FORD F I 00 p1ckup 140. b cyl . Coli ollet ~ 00 997.2qq5 I I 'LL LEAVE YOU NOW ... SOON AS I CHANSE. I HAVE TO RUN OFF TO THE PLANT! 11r-,1 '- MASH BROTHERS Alum. &Vinyl MOORE'S Grant . 741 -71:179 . I I'M JUST 6LAD IT WASN'T YOIJ/1. HO~!IE THAT STEPPED ON THAT LITTLE BOOBY T~AP, -· ' At MilK GOA TS, tu5t l reshe11ed . $60 o r,d up. K1d s. weaned · B1 llys . S20 nann1es $30 Sh ade 614 69b -1'234 I Call Aller 5:00 or Anytime Saturday m .7\19 or 992-504.1 4·21·1fC Anyday , anytime. Phone 985.3806 Jack Ginter 985-3806 3 Y&AH, I ~ SO~~y A&OUT THAT UN PLE!ASANT RECKON tT ACCIDENT ON THE TRAIL, CAPTA IN 15... ANYfiQW, E-ASY.. .AS IDE FllOM THAT, r ~~'--NO HAIU\ DONE... ENJOYeD OUR RIDE! SAME HERE·SHALL VIE RIDEAND FOR6ET THe I SERVICE toe.esidential a nd commercial. Call for estimate, 24- hour ser vice. OO·IIC WAI"E" R WEll dr ill ing . Wdltom T. 843·7671. & DUMP TRUCK CLEANING GARAGE 1975 SUZUt<l JIM 125 Good con& lion 747 ·3861 . DAVE'S BACKHOE !OO,Main St. Pomeroy , Ohio Pomorov 9112·6282 or 992·62'3 8 A.M. to 4:30P.M. 742·2328, 5 P.M. to9 P.M. Order Now·Mount by Appt. oo.J mo. 197 4 PONrtAC CA lAliNA a•r 51 000 miles 4·door . ... my I top new l 1res S2100 qq') 3890 3 AND SALE $44 .88 m .97 $55 .17 AI Tromm Const. WilL CA R~ l or the el dert .,. tn our home . Pho ne 992 731 -1 . -· LIST $78 .31 $11! .01 $119 .19 CARTER PWMBING & HEATING INC. "THE MILEAGE MAKER" IF YOU ho 'le o ~e r 'lice l o oiler , w ord Ia buy or se ll someth ing , ae loolung l or wor t... . . or w hal e.,.er . you tl gel re::.u ll s fo ster wi th a Sen tt nel Wont Ad. Coll 992 -2156 . j USED FORD TRACTOR, 800 SERIES • NIJrlh Ea~t P<:tss Pa s~ :t• Pass 4• Pa~:i Pa.ss Pass work . W\' ar c sure of rou r (/'lt'k .'\ ;t J-! :tlllSt any :~ -:1 hr,·: tk lf Lhn hq·ak ·1-:! the p lit ~ w tt rk s ;,11_ \ l un e East ho l d ~ till' q ut't ' ll and on e o r tiw 10 spot With or wtthout lilt> qut•t.•n The fin c.!:iSP pla y o n\~ lli.l rHilt·s t hose 4-2 H sip1ple fi nes.se play . Every nne will be in th ree notrump . By Oswa ld Jat·nhy and Alan BARNEY ' Su nta~ som et ime s th e bc!>l r ub- ------ - --"""'-:;..---:---,:..::=--....----------------.--...""r--:..,· bcr bridge play is n' t at a ll I'M appa1·e nl. For example , the 15 IN STOCK Largest Selecfton In The Valley Unscramble these lour Jumbles, one lener to each square, to form lour ordtnary words Don 't gtve up t he potentia l ovl' rlti c k . Opening lead : • 10 BED FQR YOU MV OL' RED HEIFER DRIED UP ON ME, LOWEEIV, AN' I WUI WONDERIN' IF I COULD SORRY A PAIL OF MILK DRETFUL SORRY, MELISSY bes t way to play today 's hand .is fo r Soulh to lc11<i a club toward hi s own hand and sti ck in the nin e. This look s ra ther silly yet il gives South a liS percent chance to coiled four clu b tri cks ami four i~ the exact numbCI' of cl ub tric ks he needs to fu lfill hi s contract. llow about the obvi ous way of playing c lubs, which 1s lo cash the king and lead toward du m my for a fi nesse '' That pla y will produce fo.u r lrkks only 60 ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME byHenriArnoldandBOO lee Cj ll l't'll . l lnw s huu ld y ou p lay lht..• hand in dupli cate'' Tak e the 1. '\1j11fNf mff ~ ~ ~~ ~ llrt•ak" whl'l'l' Wl'sl holds the ,.. Suuth Today is Tu esda y, May 30, the 15Cth day or 1976 with 215 to follow. The moon is between its last qu arter and new phase . The mor nin g star is Mercury. The even ing s tars are Mars, Venus, Jupiter and Sal urn. Those born on this date are under th e sign of Gemini. America n a ctress Cornelia Otis Skinner was born May 30, 1901. This is acU1r Clint Walker 's 51st birthda y. On this day in histor y: In 1431, Joan of Arc, the Maid of Orleans, was burned at the stake in Roue n, France, at the age of 19. She had been found guilty of sor(.'ery. in !937 , 10 persons wrre killed and 90 wounded in a battle between police and strikers at the Republic Stee I Corp. plan t in South Chicago . 1 A Canadia n r eader wants to know if 10 high-card points is lhe mos t lik ely number to hold . Y<•s, it is . You shoul d ex· peel to hold exactly 10 highcord poinls D.400 pe rcent of th e lime. The second mos t probab le hold ing is ni ne poinls which you should get 9.:1562 percent of t he tim e. •N~~ WSI 'A P..:lt ~:N TI'. H l' l( J SE ASSN I (0 0 you have 8 QUeStiOn fOI rx J CLITIA rJ 1 tBRAGLEj r IJ 0 ~ SOUNDS LIKE HE SiOLe iHE FAMILY PEi. Now arrange the circled letteTS to form the surprise answer, as sug · gested by the abOve canoon. I I Answer here: THE ( I X) [ II XJ ll J {Answers-tomorrow ) /h e exper ts ' Wn te " Ask uu; Ex-perts. care o f /hi S newspJ per lndtwdual q ues110ns wtl, bi' answered '' acr:omcamec Dy srampecJ. sell·adaressec envelopes The most mterest· mQ auesttons will be used 1r. tn1s column and w111 receivE cop1es ol JACOBY MOOERN I Saturday's I Jumbles: DROOP AMUSE TANKER VERB~'\. Answef : Mutlcal inttruments played by cockney 11ampa -" 'OBOES" NEW - JUSTOFF PRESS I JUMBLE BOOK t11 wttn 110 puultsla avail· able for $1 .35 postpaid !rom Jumble, c/o lhla newapaper, P.O. 80K34 , Norwood, N.J. 07&4. lnetudt your namt, addre11, tip c:Ode and make che<:kt paylblt to NewtpiPerbooka. · �' ' t~rr.b;:~~:~Midille~~:Zil'~~~;~;~7 30. 197B · cHARGEs year~ 15 Wut'lb or Umler Ca~h 1U&y 2 dl!y~ lli<IY.!o Charjl!t' 1.25 1.90 2.25 3.75 1\10 LW LW :1110 6r.lay~ Each .,.on! uwr tl w mUIUllUJil I~ u. 4 ('l'llt!o pt"r word f>i-'1' t!a} Ads runnUlg other tlliln ronSt'l.·uttvt' ..-.ur<l'l da)l~ ~ v.·1ll l'har!(t'll 111 O tt~ 1 ll<~.•· r;~.tc In mt•mor) , Ci:lnl of Thank!. ilrtd Obt t u<~r~ 6 l't'Hts muumum ca~h 111 ~r v. unl. $:!.00 ad\·aul'c Mui.JIIt• Hun\t' Shh.~ ami Ycml SH!c~ are <lt:L'I!f.Jletl v nl~· wuh {'<l~h ..,.,th unk·r . 2:1 t'CII t d!ill',llt' fur ads L'WT\ · trl l( Box f\'umlM.•r In (':~ n• vf Tht· Sen· Unl:l '111t' Pul!h:.hcr rese rve:-. tht' rig/11 lo t>tlJt 1w rt',ll't'l att} <ILl!> tll"t' ttwt.l uUWdtutut l Tilt' Publl:!lh'r wtl ll tli t [)t· 11'SIJUIISI1Jit' fur IIIUI"l' th<tll Ulll' Ull 'l• l' ll'('[IJI!'t'l"lh.ll\ Phunl! 99'l-21 !16 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Mund:n :'>loon ''n S<J tiu·d:n Tuesc!uv thm Fruiav ~ p 1\1 . . Utt d11~· !.·fun· pul.Jlll'atwu SunJ:t\ ~ p i'.,. Fru.l<l} <lft~rm~tm ORDIN ANCE NO . 1070-7 8 o4 ago Mov 30. - A memory of My M o 1he 1. - - For sale- Fiii'Sale -~;·~J;;~~ -=- ~ As bac kw ard rhru th e po s.s tng - yeor~ In rnem 01y I room !lind my mother once ogom Wilh1n ou r happy home Her pleasant smile would greet us a ll On our return each day It seemed as though she ne... er I tred fr om morn to close of day A co lt /rom any one 111 need Wos always gladly heard She soothed the sick and cheered th e ~ ad W1th lundes t dead PI word She look great igterest .n the r hur ch And helped horn da y to day :;ne ne.,.er lad ed where duty co lt . cd Nor l111gered o n1h e way She lound her place •n God 's wtse plan Aslorword she would go She d1d her bes t 1n e"ery th,ng For netlher protse nor show She spent her Ide for others sa ke Th 1s s1de the golden shore Such tnfluence writ help !he world And l,.,..e fore'lerm ore Daughter Mar.,. Notic-es EXPERT HUNTER Wheel Ali2nment An Ordtn ance 1o Fi x Rate s and Ch arges f or Water Ser't'tCe t n Th e Vil l age ot Mi ddlepor t , Ot11o WHEREAS , the Village ot M •dalepor t owns a water sys tem ser .... ,ng the rcstdcnts of the V tll age o f Mtddleport and areas ad 1a ce nt there t o : Now there fo re. Be t ordatned by the SPECIAL Council of the V illage of M td dteporl , Me tgsCoun t y , Oh 10, three fourths o f the Any U.S. made car- parts members elec ted thereto extra if needed . E1ulude-s con curr. ng front-wheel drive cars. Sec 1 That , oeg•nnmg July 1, 1978 , the tollowmg shall be the rates cnargea monthly oy the ViiiCtge of M iddleport . OhtO tor water turn tShecl by the Vill age of M id dleport to ns .nhat>tlanTS and o t her users thereof _ METERE 0 SERV ICE Landma~ For the l1rst 2.000 gallons per month or tess · 3 60 M 1n ~ck W. Carsey , Mgr. Ch arge For the ne)(t 3.000 ga l lons Phone 99n181 per month. 14 1 , per lOOgals For th e next 10 ,000 gallons per m onth , 12 per 100 gals For the ne).t 15 ,000 gallons per month , 11 per 100 gals Wanted to At t over 30.000 gat tons pe r OLD FU RNITURl tee b o~ees bra ss month . 08 per 100 gals MINIMUM CH AR GE beds "on beds etc com ple Te FOR METERED househ ol d~ Wr11e M 0 Mdler SERVICE Rl 4 Pomeroy Oh10 or colt Through one h d!f tnch Q91 -77b0 m~:>ters , 3 60 per mon th Through f1ve e tghlh'> tnch NO 11 EM TOO Lorge or too sm all meters , 3 60 per month Will buy 1 p•ece or com ple te Throu gh three fourths tnch household N ew u!>ed or on II meters , b H per month ques Mcr! m ~ Furn tlu re 10 N Tnrouqh one 1n ch meters , 2nd St Middlepor t Phone 12 48 per month Thr oug h one oJnd one ha lf 997 b370 10Ch met ers , 70 88 per month . WOOD Po l e~ mo:. Thr ough two tnch me ters , CHIP d •om e lfH 10 on largest end Sf! 37 44 cer month per tor, Bundled ~lab S6 per l hrough lour inch meters , 72 ,80 per month t on Oelt..,eted to Ohro Palle t Thr ough Sl )( tnch mete r s. Co Rt 1 Pom er oy qq'} 1b89 135 . 20 per mon th Sec It A l l bil l s lor the COIN S CU RR ~ N CY to He n~ old abo11e se r v•ce Sh a ll oe ren pocket wot(hN and cham s dered monthtv on the f tr st stl ve• and gold We need 1%4 day ot ea ch montn or as soon and ol der s•l,er co• ns Buy ~ell thereafter r'IS tS reasonab ly o • Trade Call Ro ger Wom\ley poss i b le tor The se rY 1ce 7412331 rendered du r rng the pre cedtnq month Dills tn u!l l iMBER POMEROY For esT Pro r endered Me payable on or ducts Top p11 ce fo r ston dmg bef ore t ne e)(ptrat ,on of ten ~ ow t~rnber Ca ll 997 5q65 o• ( 10 ) da ys fro m the date Kent Hanby 1 446 8570 renaered Payments after the expir&l 1on of ten ! IO J days are suDte CI to a pena l ty or ten WA NT TO bu)' 18 o r ']() push lownmower 111 good con per c ent I 10 oer cent l of the d1110n 94Q 77 d4 amount ot tne Dtll, but 1n no ins tan ce sha ll sa1d cen aii'Y be less than thlfty ce nts ( S 30 ) Sec 11 1 [n c h user o f v ill age w at~;>r se n11ce who does not ow n real estate shalt make a dcpos'' ·o secu re ttle paym~l"d ! Of ....,atN serv1ce ot c·la~si the sum 01 ~ 75 DO wh rc n sum shall be he lc bv the Villa ge w t rhout n'f·reo,t to th e 3 FAMilY YARD SALE Mo.,. )1 deposil o r t.oon the t e r June 1 ') 9 Ia 5 SR 554 1 1 rm mrna!lon o t wdte r serv .ce lr om Chesh11e Bed~pread!> such a moun • of the de oost l ot drapes dt!>he!l c oo ~ mg op ' 25 00 as IS rr·(cso; ary s nail IJe pl•on ccs school de5k s dolhmg appl i ed to •rr ..v a'rr btl l and a ll ~~ tes ~ A ... on bo tt les 1.4 It the balan cP rrtu r ned to lh e boor mtsc t le m~ user Tnere sh ,, nP cnarged tor the tnsta lla• or ot a ne w tap , the sum c t r.n e H u ndred Twenty f -.~,. Dolla r s ( Sl25 00 ) A rPw 'ap ~ ht·r~by LEGAL defined to Of' '' ,_ no,talla ' tOn ADVERTISEMENT of water "'"r ·, .u on c1 l1 ne FOR BIDS where non r ' orrnr r , e .; tsled Sepantte , sealed proposals and Wh lc n rnqu , r ~s the In tor the repa irs to the Chester st allat ion Ot r" w L nC5 fro m Elementl!lry SChOOl build ing the wafer rr ,, n drd ' h i' in w ill oe rece1vea at the off tce stdllation of -1 nrw n· r ter and of the c lerk ot !he board ot meter boJr • .t oca~ton not educ ahon ot Eastern L oca l form ~r I y '>•'r >~f·d bY water Sch OOl D•str tcl , ReedSYdl e , servtce tr o•' 1 ' " <, iJ ,d water Me •QS Co unty , Oh 10 untd mai n Sf' ' or 1 fh1S 1/ 00 o 'c loc k noon , E ~ T , Ordtnanc e '- d~"c•ar P d to be Ju ne 27 , 1978 and wdl be an emer r,wru ~ r't"IC d su re 1n publ 1cl y openea and read bY mat the pU'b• c pr>dce he a l th , the ct erl< tnerealler at the sa f ety a nd ,.. r!fa r l:' r eau 1re usu a l pla ce of sa 1d board ot rne imm eO •<t'' P<; ta bt,c;nm ent educat1on , tttbulated and a of ra res'" t~' ' I n{ln( llQ of the report t hereo f made by the cost o f sa 1d An'1•r sys t,-·rn and cl erk to satd oo.Hd at !Is ne.::t 1 the operat .or ' f' rr o l and . meet tnQ therefor e tr <, O rdnance Oeo; c r , pt •o n o f th e 1m shall t~ke t'lfr(' rr.n f'd·a tely prolfement loc ated at upon tis pa'> \ilq" Ches ter , Oh•o • e repa •n to P&~ !>ed lhf• ? J' ~ dr! 'f Of the Ches ter E lemen tary MaY 1978 scnool budd 1ng /II' L I<' etl y Cop1es ot the spec d tc at •ons. , Pre sta('nl ot Cou ncil ,ns tru c t tons to O•dder s, and A !lest. proposal torm'.i rnav t>e ob Gene Gri! re ta •ned a1 tne Ol.l tc e of the Cter"'cle rM. ot t he b o ard ot (5) 30 ! b ) 6. 13 )tc eduCiii iOn of Eastern Local School D ts tnct Reedsville , Oh 10 A cerl 1hed c hecM. cayt!lble to the cl erk trea surer of the aboYe board of educat1on or a PUBLI C NOTI CE satts ta c torv b td bond Ronald E BosltC. whOse el'ecu ted bv the btdder and a last krwwn pta ce ot r es,dence suret y company , •n an is Apt No 3 R •V NS•de Apts , amo un t eauat to liYe percen t M i ddleport , OhtO -1P60 , tS of th e b td sha ll be submiTted hereby not •l 1ed that on thE" wd h each b1d 19th dey of May , 19/8 , Mar 'f Sa 1d board ot edu ca tton Ca t n'f .! ne Bosl tC. b E" •ny reSNY fS the r1ghl fC Wll i Yf pla fnlil t f iled her com pta tn t ,ntormaltlles , to a cce pt or aga ins! h1m as defenda n t 1n re t eel any and al t. or parts of lhe Court of Common Pteas . any and 1111 b•Os Mf' IQS o;::ounty . Ohto , Case N o The success f ul D1dder w ill 16,826 , praY ing fo "' dtvor cebe requtre d to fUr n i sh a trom sai d Ronald E Bost ic on sattsta c torv performan ce the ground s of gros s negreet bon'd tor one hun dred per ce nt Of d U fV and eldreme cruelty . ot the contract pr1ce pta~n tllt atso pra ys tor other No b tds may be w i thdrawn proper re liE! t , sa 1d cause w it! for al lt!ast thi rt y (30 ) da ys be for hE"ar ing on or after the alter the scttedu led clos mg ?5 th day of Juty , 1978 t tme tor re ce1 pt of b id S. Board of Education of Mary CiP ilP rme Bosf tC Easlern Loca l SchOO l Otstrict Pla in tiff Doug B i ssell O ' Br i en & O ' Brt en President Patr 1c k H O ' Br ren Anorneys tor Pl() tnt l tt Elo,se Boston Cle rk. ( 5) 2J, 30 16 } 6, 13, 70, 27 , 6t C 151 JO t61 6. \J , 70, 41< Call Now For Appointment Pomeroy 9 .. lllliil - · :Buy Too Iall' to 1\ s.,. Into Cash . Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items \NlOVINGMEMORY oiHomei S N e1g ler , w ho po $sed away . ~- U~l TRU CK drive r . hperienced tn drt'ltng truc ks Send resumes to B o~t 7'19 -F c o The Doily Sen tme l . Pomeroy , Oht o . SOM~ON£ TO work tn lomot o f 1e lds . Top poy . Deltas Cleland. 949 - 23~ 0 . - . 'itt - -- -- - -· --- Business Services FOR SALE IN GOOD CONDITION. WAITRESS WANTED o pply tn per son , Me igs Inn . - DELTA CALL 992-2692 DURING DAY: i ' - DURA ·STEEL RADIAL 992-2562 DURING EVENING. YARD SA LE. Scally ' s . 870 A sh St . M1ddlepor t lues . Wed May 30 31 . I 0 -l:r. ~~~. -- ·-- HOOF HOLL OW Horses Buy , sell t rade or t rain . New ond used saddles Ruth Ree ... es Alba ny Fred W. Crow ~ul.;~~~-:- ·:- 1973 MONTE CAR LO londou . P 5.. P. B . A C AM S-tro cK stereo . E..: cellent condihon S1700 B43·7677 1977 AMX P S P.B. mag !lun roo\ 4-speed w h eels 997 7476 Jq76 CHRYSLER CORDOBA P S. P 8 A .T crut~e con trol till steer •ng and 01r A ~kmg $3950 99n3b5 19b9 CHE VY Bt scoyne . 327 motor sta ndard shift S350. Phone 997·5976. 1973 BLUf CHE VY Novo 6 cyl J. !>peed on / Iocr . Alter 5 roll 61 4-145 -5017 1970 PI YMOUTH DU SHR slant 6 engtne Aut om al tc tronsmts ston 5600 or best o ff er Horrt StOnvllle 741 -3048 - f-LJ ~ ~A l ~ US~O l~A C lOK !:l Cnec k our low, low prices on FERTILIZER, NITROGEN, POTACH, FERW-PELS (614 )698·37'>0 RIS ING S1AR Kenne l , Boo rdt ng Indoor and outdo01 runs Grooming o il breeds Clean son.tory faetlt lte s Chesh.re Phone (614 ) 3b7 ·0192 , BR78x13 GR71•14 HR7hll I Mfl:JS Diesel MF130 Diesel THRH FAM ILY Gara ge Sole MF150 D1esel - MF135 Diesel Tues .. Wed . , lhur s. at John Mfl65 D1esE>I - MF185 Die se l Damewood ' s r esidence MFI135 01 esel Co b. air & above Eastern Htgh School on heater CR i8 lo t s o l g ood NlW 8 USED IMPLEMENI 5 cl othing and mtsc. B.30 t 1tl MF9 . Bo ler - MF 10 Boler M F1'20 dark Boler - Matthews Ro tary Scy the M F880 Sem1 -m ounted 0 bot tom Pl ow MF 520 12 Dtsc JUNE I & '1 rw o gami ly garage MF200 2 Row Chopp er · M F39 '} sole . l o ts of c: htldren s clo thmg . Ro w Planter ~ Mechon ico l like new . mens on d women ·s 1ron~plon t e r . clo thong , curl otn s. dishes and SHINN S TRACl OR SALES mise 1tems . First Stree t po ~ 1 Ph one 458· 1630 Po m eroy ~ lemen tory 300 Leon , W . Vo . ' Wr. ght 8 30 · 3 30 . & BLENO Pomeroy Landmark 9 ..J~ck W. Carsey , Mgr. Ai:'l, Phone 992 -2181 o 1972 Fo rd pkku p . b cy1. . sto"dord shift. Goo~ co n di t io n . Coli 09fl -1244 . AllAD IN LAMPS and por i~ . fOe o ff . Get the lamp you\1e been won tmg or Inc up that old one at o summer sovmgs Now _a t Mou ntain l eather a nd General Store . 104-106 W Union St. . Athen s. Sole en ds June l Oth . 1909 FO RD V AN . Craftsm an 6 ir1 pla ner wi th s l ond Cralt5mon shape r w ith slond and 3 hor se m oto r . An l iqu os. I child s rfck er rocki ng choi r . I s p I i I round egg bo s ~ e t . (oro Hdt o n Ph o n e 1:10 · 2264 Por tland . OH . 19n CHEVROLE T SUBURBAN C 10 lruc k Sdve 1odo pm~oge o nd trailer to w ing porkoge . SIS 000 mde::. . 74"] -3!54 SALES AND SERVICE 11·9·1fC ROGER HYSELL SEPTIC TA~I! v, milo off Rt. 1 by-pass on st . Rl. r.t4 toward Rutland, 0. Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 9'12 ·5682 1971 DAT~U N PI CKUP 4-speed . N ew clu tch rnutller and brakes S1300 Coll992 -753 9 . 1"176 NEW STA NDARD ~e t o/ En r y< loped1o w1 th btg d1c ttonory S250 Phone 247-7165 Real Estate for Sale 1973 MONTE CARL O landau P.S., P B . A .C. AM B-trock stereo . b ccell ent co ndthon Sl700 . N ~W L ARG~ 3 bedroorn house 1 baths . ott elec I acre Mtddlepor 1 clo~c to Ruflond Phone 992 7481 VA FHA 30 yr fmonctng elsa relmon c.ng lrelond Mor lgoge 71 ~ Stat e A thens phone (61 4) 592 305 I BY 0W N ~ R 5 OCieS wt th 9 room 1 car goroge surnml:'t kt tchen and bordere d by2<•eeks Co i19B53827 h ou~c FRH GAS ~~NIO R Pno 250 Enduro Ho ndo h r t-llent cond•tr on l ess thon 800 rnde!> A ~ kmg S7SO 1966 BSA chap per lou con dttton A ~ k u1 g CITIZE NS Our new r enlers OSSISionce you may be oble to t. ... e 1r1 our opa• tmer11 I bOO 6" b98 3790 l or less than S ~O o man lh For ELECTRIC DIVIDED b1ooder and 1n more tn l ormoTton conTact cubo tor U~cd onre S60 ')t.m V1 lloge Mo net Apo 11mer1 t ~ )lfl'l eJ(C rCISCr vcr 'Y QOOd tO fldl 991 7787 li On $60 99') 5977 HMIL E ~ SPACE ' • mde f rom 50 YOUNG LAVING h n ~ l ot Metg~ Htgh School on o ld R1 33 sole Co•ol R P•erce Bel< 33441 492 2941 or ~~ '}bBQ ~ R 17 4 HI TWO BEDROOM trade' Adults ~utlond OH o n I y 997 332< NlW For~. Rent or Trade I RADE TWO lo ts m Pomer oy Wtll rrode for bu lldo1e c or motor home Coli I 304-648 5602 f-ort Goy WV Give A"'IIJ' DUUXl EED A WATER SOFTENER? so ften & condition your water with B & 5 MOBilE HOME S Pt Pteo ~on! W Va bestde H eck~ 1973 Broadmore 14 ... b4 7 bedroom I 973 Dor ton 14 " 60 7 bedroom 1971 Vrc ta r1on 14 "67 J bedrOo m '}ha th 1977 Co... entry 11 ~ bS 3 bedr oom 19bq ~1atesmon 11 , b() '} bedroorn RW UCE SAfE fS fa~ I wtth Gol:lesa Toblet~ & l Vap water pd l ~ Nelson Drug CO Al liMES. l ON ~ ~ond gtovel colctum chlor tde fcrl dt ter dog lood and all types of salt h (elsto r Salt Work!. Inc ~ Motn St. Pome•oy ~7 3891 BEST SELECrtON of the best wood stoves '" Sou•heos tern Oh•o 1 Jotul Mor\o Efe l Ttro l•o rempwood ond Nolhuo. l1on Heat Co . B Putnam Q, (off Md l St ), At hens 61~ - 597 b(J7q or biA 696 1187 BURROUGHS 5E NSI·MATIC oc • co un l ing machine . Ph one 9Q') 2156 Th e Do,ly Sent inel. 111 Court St reet Pome roy, Ohio . BR OCCO LI coulifl owtH bruuetl sprou tl , egg pla nh haod lettucv 1weet per p...rs. hungonon wo .. . ~ee l bonono . ct-!ili peppers P l u~ many d• ff eren t "one t te$ of toma to pla nts mony k 1nds of hongmg bo skfHS and po t f lo wers. torge variety of an nuals In flats Cleland Form~ an d Greenhouse Ho cln e Geraldine Cleland m.ooo. Phone 992-2181 Nice ol d er 1968 POWER GLIDf lron)ll1tS'ttOn 000 actual mde~ ') ~ peed n S75 992 bJ59 N!;.W SHIPMENT of locto1y damog ed booh cneck our pr1ccs Out 15 th year 1n th 1s IO<a t ton Bodey s Soots 317 N Secor-i A ve M•ddlepor I S R . ~~:'!! -;::-t Ji ll!) ~ Pomeroy . Just S30 ,000. RACINE - Nice older BY OWNl:R 17 I( 60 H oll ~pork mobile home on p1111ate lot tn C he~h,te 61.ol 367 0/60 LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE- WELCOME, STRANGERS! HA~ THil.1 5 1 THEY'VE GOT TO Fftl THEY 'RE lAKIN' IH A COUPl E OF SMITH NELSON · MOTORS, INC. nr HM· 1>\ ... KURT YOU'R E RIGHT ' KtND WHO I~RE TH ' MOST GENEROUS .. · rtOSSY... JfB .. · MEET ANNIE, LI SSA, 5AH\J1 ... /1S RAIN Or! THAT ON£ ... HELPlESS Wf\ICS .. · ''"'Y bedroom s, equip ped .kit chen . lormal m oder n ki tc h en, BRADFORD A uction~er . Com plete Se rv~ ce Phone 9.ol9 2487 or 94'1 -1000 Racine Ohro Cr tft Bradford . Will do roo t tng cons t ruclton plumbtt1g and hoatmg. N o tOb too Iorge o r too !>moll Phone 7<l'} 1348 l lWOOO BOWERS REP AIR AND MA RTIN ~)( scp l tc sys tem~ dozer backhoe dump tru ck l•me~to ne, g'ovel blo ck top po..,1ng RT 143 Phor1e I 161 4) l omters , H Om oil oppltonces l own mower nexl to 51ote Htghwo.,. Garage on Route 7 Phone (b l4 ) 985 ~mal l HOWE RY co~ra tmg 698 7331 Gffi A fRE SH OH, ISN'T THIS NI CE.,, fAKE OFF YOUR COATS AND BATCH N COO'IES ... OI'{D I'll MAKE COME OM lf'4 ··· SOME CQC QA .. AN ' COR THIS FEllffl '" Wt1 ERf' 5 "THAT STEAK Bo N'f, FLOSSY"? RLMODHING Plumbm g . hoot1ng and oil types ol general repotr . Work guaranteed ')0 year~ e• pellence Phone 991 -140fl SEWIN G MACHINE Repo tr!io . ser . vtce , all rn o ke~ . 9~2 · 22B4. The Fabric Sh op , P omeroy Author tJed Smger So le s and Se rv1ce We ~horpen Se~ssor ~ . PUlli NS £XCA VAIIN G (Oinplr>t(;l Set v1 1.e Ph one 992 7478 t:XCAVATJNG dor e1 loader and boc~hoe wo1 k dump ll uc k s and lo boys tor htre w ttl haul ldl d11 ! to so1 t lm1e\ tone and grovel Coli Bob o• Rog(!• Je f len day ph one 991 -70M nt g ht And it alwa4s runs qood t'irt4 4ears as the crow flies! 3875 BAlHR OOMS AND Kn chen<:. remodeled cerorn1c h ie. plum bmg. corpenlfy , and general mom tenonc(! 13 yea rs o .. per tence q92 -3685 . WINTER GE l to your house ? le Tus rno ke neces!iory rep011S AI Tromm Co ns tru< lion 74'1 231B For about Swe(! p E! I ~ . ~ liii,ethi s? phone 997 3575 o' 997o 5737 PUDDLl: POOLS . All Slles ond s hopo~ Swtrn p ool~ 2 years e~tpe flen ce free c~tuno T o ~ onythtng you need tor - ......""'",.,,,"''"'"'. ,...... _... 13UT "" \\A \-= T BA:'\! '-"~1\ :::,4'\1 t10JK. J\J.£SS ~::5 SURE ~ES ::30":" M'l Q{ IGIN'lC. FILII IN HIS '1"1'\li/5 . unde1ground pools \lOre N ew · - - - - - - - - - - · chem•col andsw1m ~ upply Oh •o Ph one A lbor1y bt 4 698 6555 ! Alter b prn 6t 4 08Cf -5251 John Je lf er~ or ()8Q 526~ B1ll Gtllen e ) We or e NO T oil we 1 o n PRICES rC -r•-<)UG...JT : o\AS 3?J \JS I ~3 T",...: =·:_ \\ WI T~ 1::: ',\Ao<c A !?.sAL HIS 300\:C WENT OV::i< W> Jl( 'i\'! Tr1 :WAS ~N MV WAY ""U \.iE::T HIM IN LA5 VEGAS VV-':ON MY CA<. WAS ( U'J O=F , CATTL ::·\ V\\lS NO D!OT ''~ L\/. HE WONT LET VI:: 0"" T-<E -,.::; v\:: ... (OA~D~.~~~~~~•A:---FI~Nro:O "'::X;""·KOM[L & SAVE ALOT elect r ic, all garage, abou t formal to1 . Pri ced ot only S20,000. POMEROY - 7 bedrooms, din ing , modern good paying bu si ness, park in g oreo , building about 30 yoors old . $47,200.00 . MANY OTHER PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM. NEED A ROOF OVER YOUR FAMILY'S HEAD7 SEE US. NEE D TO SELL IN A HURRY7 SEE US . HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK . KATHY II LEONA bedroom all one floo r plan hom e with ce ntral heat, nice equ ip ped kitchen , corpelln g, and large lot . HAV E A PROBLEM SELLI NG, LIST WITH US AND WE WI LL OVERCOME THE PROBLE M. C~fL ANu G. Bruce Teaford ____ , REALTOR ASSOCIATES 99j.j259- 992·6191 'r92 -1S6ti • bedroom Iron ! kilchef'\ model New cor pet throughout Can be ~e en at 1100 ~ Mom St Kmg sbur y Home Soles 304 773 59S? 997·7Wb GR~A,.! 1 MOB IU HOME I '1 .:: 70 wrth e~t pondo 3 bedr oom la tr co ndt· 1 t•on Coli be tw()en 7 00 and 8 00 Mo11 th ru Thurs 1957 CUR TIS M O Bil E home Ntce lt vmg o r comptng 11oder J5 M 8, furni she d Q92 70 39 or & up 9 and 12' Vinyl Floor r.nvering In Stock 997 7034 PRICED REDUCED ro S1 0 ()(X) for quiCK sole 10 )(55 rnob.te home V'>lll h e•pando on 3 O(tO!i. 111 the counliy Furnt !> hed Dr dled we lt. Sepllc !an~ Close to rnmes Plenty o f gordon space A ll mmerol nghts lmmedto le posseuton . Loca ted on Hysell Run . 7A1 307.4 4 •8 • / F&JRNI"u~ AND IN 742-2211 Rutlltnd l \'OUTU • • li v ;\ Q I 5 :1 l + .. 5-11 ili'S M,t\XIf:\l)b IIJ 0EE IAT'giG~, 'lt4J K}..I()W ! ~6 ~I i ~ EAST ~ i 5 ~ ., j(1 t) .. Q :t • K .r !J ·t • + .J g {j • G :t :l :.! ,·t•tllt' frn rn ·· The t K\tl i r :tn l l•' Vuln c r:1blc : No 1·t h-South De<tl c r : North IF YOU NEED A SOFA THAT p•Tt·t·nt • JWH ~ . ,\ KQ 5 Puss Puss Pass tu .... t ·tilt ! r ;wl Wtwrl' dnt "" t hat t·xt r :t 8 lt•:l d lo Ult' llllll' put s lh'--1! SOlJTII + ,\ K .I 10 !I 4 ¥ R • i\ -1 Hml-7 f[)f'l~ HB'LL BE TilE' TO FltJD A W~ ~IT Jll'l"l"c ' ll l o l li l t " ltttlL ' It Will p rndt1n· ' ' ftftlr tn ,·k ."oo!llt' iH Jll 'l f 'c' lli 1tf !.li t ' l t !t\(', !Jut a l' i l l~!Jt· r l )n d ~~~ · dt•<·l; tn· r d o1' -. 11· l IU"t ·d that flfth tn c k . 1\ ,· \\ a 111...., tl u· IJe r-> l piH y fo r Wf:•n · LOSER 011'ttS,M'( FASY 1'7 1~ HIS 1\lig{) ~ OF MeDIC.AL. '50\CX:X.! 5-:~!1 -, \ • {~/1 !') PGJ.ISH GJt~AGtE. Wenden or ntrD Graft RUTLAND FURNI'NRE Best play isn ' t apparent ,.,_,f: -n-.e Uolted Press International Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag__ _ :•vE G.O,. A SHPIMpclo, IN Call1t2·2211 TAL II TO 1 .. NOW l-EMON IN ,.HE Buy where you can come In and soe wh•t you ' re ;lolling - Good selulions - Fully stocked . or Gene Smith The Almanac BRIDGE As Low As sq. yd. Mobile Uomeo for Sale 1970 SCHUl rz 11 " b(J go~ u1H t ') 1 a c r e. renta ls, som e furni shed , a mod ern bath, natural gas 1'11nda\ . \J a) :111 Rubber Back Carpet carpeted , kllchon , utility , carpe ted , 2 car garage & storage, ~. acre. S31 ,500.00. INVESTMENT OR BUSINESS- 4 extra nlco heal ing . On Stale Route All carpel installed wit~' adding at no charge Expert inslilllation. all $25,900.00 . 5 Yean Old- like new , wood -burning fireplace, bedroom stucco home w ith natura I ga s ce ntral Helen L. Toalord Suo P. Murphy ' - - -- Associates 4 very modern kllc hen. large ut ility, N.G. hot wa lor hea l, co rner lol. LOVELY, $79,000 .00 . 2 YEARS OLD- Love ly · Ran ch Type homo, 3 bedrooms, bath , utility R.. lan d . Garage and oulbultd lng . Want S2S .OOO . LIST WITH US OUT OF TO WN - 3 cit y water , several closets, f rame , reduce-a, fovely '1. story frame 3 or 4 bedrooms. bedr oom home w ith central hea t and air . Has 9 rooms In all w ith over 1-2 acre at with large wooded EXCAV ATING . doter backhoe and dttcher . C ho rle~ R. Ho t l1 eld Boc k Hoe Se' "'ce Rutland Oh 1o Phone 74') 2008. SAVE ON CAIPniNG S36 , 100.00 . LOVELY WOOD ED ACR E- ln new addition !restricted ). excellent for lhat new home. S3 ,500.00. NEED TO SELL- Pr ice 4 GREENHOUSE Open Mon . lhru Sal. 9 til5 Sunday 11115 Bl: DROOM home near Cot n ple l e ltode f hoo'- ·up and sm o tl orchord 985 .t 176 Che~ l e r d ini ng , many , many features, you must see. 2 car garage with wo r kshop. home wi th r en ta l LiY~ downsta i rs wi th 5 rooms and bath and let you r renters buy this for you . Good loc at i on In HUBBAROS Bedd'ing Plants, Potted Plant s, Di sh Garden s, Hang i ng Basket s, Vegetabl e Plants . fH RI:.E lc tose lsl . balh . Nat . gas F. A. furna ce . EXCELLENT S27.700 .00 . ALMOST NEW- I'' story just SB.OOO. sn.ooo - 5 v••r old J Svratuse, 0 . I ' oues l oco red 1 m•l e f rom M~• •g !> M•ne No. I D• !lied well :-.t: pt1c tan~ . SBOOO 74'1 -256 5 JU St LISlED- ' centra l hea t ing and l ull basement . A good buy for 991 ·5776 51 4 500 997·7797. br ick , 1st floor - livi ng , formal di n ing , lo vely ki t chen, fa mily room . 2nd floo r - 3 l ar ge bedrooms VIEW OF THE RIVER - A C PIO Hoy rake 949 751 ..t Chester. Ohio TO·lO·C SPHDY DRILliNG WalCH woll drdltng com met ctal 0 11d domes t1c Pump ':.ale.,_ ond se 1 .,.,ce 997 61?5 or 304 895 3802 . I IV~ ROOM hau~e bo th and loun dry 100m modern kil chen 5 1 o-re~ Bot n and plen ty at posture olt fenced A ~ ~u ng ~ 15 000 Pho11e qq'} bJ 19 W. Carsey , Mgr . c Call 992-6323 or 992-6011 S· IS'l mo. pd . DRIVE ALimE 4 APARTMENTS - Large brick bui lding in t he middle of t own . All apar tm ents now ren ted . Needs handyman that wants ex tr a income Pr iced le ss th an a one fam i ly hom e at FAR MAll tractor w1th l ull hrdrou fl( and I ~ o pomt h•l ctl ~QU I I )men t 7 14 •cf< h bo tt om pl o w !> 7 It dt~k and l ull ~ rot o l c u l !l 'oi Ot ors $ 1700 1 a mple I!~ Ph on e 9f:l5 4283 rank semce 3ox Wr. te<:.ol Roohng new or r epotr gutlc•s ond downspou t$ Free e~tuno t es Phone QJ9 18b'1 ond 949 2160 Pomeroy, Oh io Pomeroy Landmark BRICK home l ully . equt p ped K1 Tchen . ho t water heal good loc ation . W•ll l ake small ocreoge as down payment O N CH 3t Jb a cre~ Neo1 Por tland . 8-1 31561 992-lllS softener, Model UC.SVI , Now Only '289.95 Jack's ~tic H l 21 6 t . >Ocond Street Co-op . wat er bu1ldmg . store ~AJ.IM VIRGIL B., Landmark AND 965·3579 MIDDLt:POJil 3 bed•oom horne I full both~ fully (Orpeted equtpped k .tchen ..... th 1nter com na tural go~ fwnoce (f:! r1 t1 ol o•r cond•tton•ng on o 100" I 00 lo t f- enced 111 yard SJS 500 Phone 997 5550 EAFOR Let us test you'r water Free t 'orSa.le 1W0 STO RY horne house 6 rooms and balh cellor ou t · buddt ng !> 4 oocs lond at edge o l Rutland CompleTe trade r hook up ol ~o 2 bonks opprots ~·d property ol SIS 500 Phone 99 2 7094 upr•ght lr ee ~t~l 1/ 8 cu It Orlg1nol!y ~ 339 now S175 304 773 5473 Lot Pomeroy FOUR BEAGU pupp1e~ 8 wee~ ~ old Good heal th real ploy l ul 3 female I mole 74') 7949 CABBAG E KElVINAlO~ A Te5T PROJECT HAVE: 'IOU GOT LINED UP? 0. 3· \l ·lfc IN POMERO Y 5 room house & bot h , ba se men t so me fur n1 ture Por llolly remodeled . 997 766 3 HOUSE COU NTRY MOBIL E Horne Pork Route 33 north ol Pomero.,. Lorge lots . Colt 997 7-179 Under hang gutters & room WHA'T KIND OF Pomeroy, 949 2307 19JB HARl EY DA VIDSON fu lly c u~torntzed wrth !>u•c,de dutch ond sh1lt E.-c efiPnl rond tltOn A ~ '- mg S3000 742 2790 oc b I4 b9B 37'>0 ALL PROGRAIW\\EO AND IW'\D'V "TO GO. UNC! Service ,,.....r....,..... .... .....,., ,.... HOUSE FOR sol e 6 100ms and both Rocine Ohio Sam Votes Phone 992·21Sl .HOMESllES l ot ~ole I om~ and up M•ddlepot 1 near Rutland Coll991 7481 ~ RM lurnts hed and un lurn tshed opts Phone 9fl7 S43 4 '11-iAT'S ~ISHT ~ IT~ Radiator....--.: BY OWNER 4 bed room bmk . Cor ner lol W ith o r wi thou t l ur ni tule. lmm edio l e possesston . Inquire at d09 Sou th Sth A'le .. M.ddl ep ort 99H70b Fodil!llt ~ I iejt Estate. lO.. Sale PAINT FO R sole Alum1.,urn po tnt . ne w bucKel!. ncve1 been o pen ed 100 got a ... odoble ot S4 .50 per gallon Blue Lore)( po •nt ot S3 SO per gollor~ 997-6173 or SELF EMPLOYl:-0 fom .ly ol four l oo ~ 1ng l or house 1n coun try . Co li collec l I 6Gl8·686'2 , IN HiRE~ CAPTAIN EASY! additions . For Free Estimates For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple Ph . 9Y1 ·2848 pn:. MISS TITUS! AC CIDENT! Oti1MISS TITUS Siding Muffler Brakes Shocks Tires Battery . lnstallatinn Service 1971 FORD F I 00 p1ckup 140. b cyl . Coli ollet ~ 00 997.2qq5 I I 'LL LEAVE YOU NOW ... SOON AS I CHANSE. I HAVE TO RUN OFF TO THE PLANT! 11r-,1 '- MASH BROTHERS Alum. &Vinyl MOORE'S Grant . 741 -71:179 . I I'M JUST 6LAD IT WASN'T YOIJ/1. HO~!IE THAT STEPPED ON THAT LITTLE BOOBY T~AP, -· ' At MilK GOA TS, tu5t l reshe11ed . $60 o r,d up. K1d s. weaned · B1 llys . S20 nann1es $30 Sh ade 614 69b -1'234 I Call Aller 5:00 or Anytime Saturday m .7\19 or 992-504.1 4·21·1fC Anyday , anytime. Phone 985.3806 Jack Ginter 985-3806 3 Y&AH, I ~ SO~~y A&OUT THAT UN PLE!ASANT RECKON tT ACCIDENT ON THE TRAIL, CAPTA IN 15... ANYfiQW, E-ASY.. .AS IDE FllOM THAT, r ~~'--NO HAIU\ DONE... ENJOYeD OUR RIDE! SAME HERE·SHALL VIE RIDEAND FOR6ET THe I SERVICE toe.esidential a nd commercial. Call for estimate, 24- hour ser vice. OO·IIC WAI"E" R WEll dr ill ing . Wdltom T. 843·7671. & DUMP TRUCK CLEANING GARAGE 1975 SUZUt<l JIM 125 Good con& lion 747 ·3861 . DAVE'S BACKHOE !OO,Main St. Pomeroy , Ohio Pomorov 9112·6282 or 992·62'3 8 A.M. to 4:30P.M. 742·2328, 5 P.M. to9 P.M. Order Now·Mount by Appt. oo.J mo. 197 4 PONrtAC CA lAliNA a•r 51 000 miles 4·door . ... my I top new l 1res S2100 qq') 3890 3 AND SALE $44 .88 m .97 $55 .17 AI Tromm Const. WilL CA R~ l or the el dert .,. tn our home . Pho ne 992 731 -1 . -· LIST $78 .31 $11! .01 $119 .19 CARTER PWMBING & HEATING INC. "THE MILEAGE MAKER" IF YOU ho 'le o ~e r 'lice l o oiler , w ord Ia buy or se ll someth ing , ae loolung l or wor t... . . or w hal e.,.er . you tl gel re::.u ll s fo ster wi th a Sen tt nel Wont Ad. Coll 992 -2156 . j USED FORD TRACTOR, 800 SERIES • NIJrlh Ea~t P<:tss Pa s~ :t• Pass 4• Pa~:i Pa.ss Pass work . W\' ar c sure of rou r (/'lt'k .'\ ;t J-! :tlllSt any :~ -:1 hr,·: tk lf Lhn hq·ak ·1-:! the p lit ~ w tt rk s ;,11_ \ l un e East ho l d ~ till' q ut't ' ll and on e o r tiw 10 spot With or wtthout lilt> qut•t.•n The fin c.!:iSP pla y o n\~ lli.l rHilt·s t hose 4-2 H sip1ple fi nes.se play . Every nne will be in th ree notrump . By Oswa ld Jat·nhy and Alan BARNEY ' Su nta~ som et ime s th e bc!>l r ub- ------ - --"""'-:;..---:---,:..::=--....----------------.--...""r--:..,· bcr bridge play is n' t at a ll I'M appa1·e nl. For example , the 15 IN STOCK Largest Selecfton In The Valley Unscramble these lour Jumbles, one lener to each square, to form lour ordtnary words Don 't gtve up t he potentia l ovl' rlti c k . Opening lead : • 10 BED FQR YOU MV OL' RED HEIFER DRIED UP ON ME, LOWEEIV, AN' I WUI WONDERIN' IF I COULD SORRY A PAIL OF MILK DRETFUL SORRY, MELISSY bes t way to play today 's hand .is fo r Soulh to lc11<i a club toward hi s own hand and sti ck in the nin e. This look s ra ther silly yet il gives South a liS percent chance to coiled four clu b tri cks ami four i~ the exact numbCI' of cl ub tric ks he needs to fu lfill hi s contract. llow about the obvi ous way of playing c lubs, which 1s lo cash the king and lead toward du m my for a fi nesse '' That pla y will produce fo.u r lrkks only 60 ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME byHenriArnoldandBOO lee Cj ll l't'll . l lnw s huu ld y ou p lay lht..• hand in dupli cate'' Tak e the 1. '\1j11fNf mff ~ ~ ~~ ~ llrt•ak" whl'l'l' Wl'sl holds the ,.. Suuth Today is Tu esda y, May 30, the 15Cth day or 1976 with 215 to follow. The moon is between its last qu arter and new phase . The mor nin g star is Mercury. The even ing s tars are Mars, Venus, Jupiter and Sal urn. Those born on this date are under th e sign of Gemini. America n a ctress Cornelia Otis Skinner was born May 30, 1901. This is acU1r Clint Walker 's 51st birthda y. On this day in histor y: In 1431, Joan of Arc, the Maid of Orleans, was burned at the stake in Roue n, France, at the age of 19. She had been found guilty of sor(.'ery. in !937 , 10 persons wrre killed and 90 wounded in a battle between police and strikers at the Republic Stee I Corp. plan t in South Chicago . 1 A Canadia n r eader wants to know if 10 high-card points is lhe mos t lik ely number to hold . Y<•s, it is . You shoul d ex· peel to hold exactly 10 highcord poinls D.400 pe rcent of th e lime. The second mos t probab le hold ing is ni ne poinls which you should get 9.:1562 percent of t he tim e. •N~~ WSI 'A P..:lt ~:N TI'. H l' l( J SE ASSN I (0 0 you have 8 QUeStiOn fOI rx J CLITIA rJ 1 tBRAGLEj r IJ 0 ~ SOUNDS LIKE HE SiOLe iHE FAMILY PEi. Now arrange the circled letteTS to form the surprise answer, as sug · gested by the abOve canoon. I I Answer here: THE ( I X) [ II XJ ll J {Answers-tomorrow ) /h e exper ts ' Wn te " Ask uu; Ex-perts. care o f /hi S newspJ per lndtwdual q ues110ns wtl, bi' answered '' acr:omcamec Dy srampecJ. sell·adaressec envelopes The most mterest· mQ auesttons will be used 1r. tn1s column and w111 receivE cop1es ol JACOBY MOOERN I Saturday's I Jumbles: DROOP AMUSE TANKER VERB~'\. Answef : Mutlcal inttruments played by cockney 11ampa -" 'OBOES" NEW - JUSTOFF PRESS I JUMBLE BOOK t11 wttn 110 puultsla avail· able for $1 .35 postpaid !rom Jumble, c/o lhla newapaper, P.O. 80K34 , Norwood, N.J. 07&4. lnetudt your namt, addre11, tip c:Ode and make che<:kt paylblt to NewtpiPerbooka. · �•~ l'he Datlv Sentmel Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday, May 30, 1978 · ' • gomg alumu1 pt estdent, Aprtl Class of 1934 Audrey Delay Smtlil. 'ecretarytrcasuret , Thompson, New Albany , and MateJa Atnold , IJia Mttch. Wilhelmme Smtih Ma1e1 , and Marlene Wilson Monclova, Ohio (Continued from page I ) Fdwat•d l'urnball. Clarks Class of 1936 Lots Wmdon baseball, and Js hstcd 111 Sunllnll, Pa , Margat e! Dtake , Zancsvtlle , Stdney Who's Who Among Amencan llotulashcll Racme. and Leifheit, Culwnbus. and Ed· Htgh School students rfl•d Gueglclll, Pomeroy, Walll A l.tcl\\ller. Scwtcklcy, Former teaehe1 s HI PHS ob,crvt•d thctr 60th t eumon . Pa present ~:t nt! r e<.' ugntzl•d m"'"abdh I. Chase and Clata Cla ss of 1937 Elaine cluded Ch,trks S l.tbbs MIS QutVC} Thoma s Pome1 oy. BUt delle Smt~h. Columbus. Martha Husted Whee ler then 59th, euuton Hose Buck and Beat nee Stelzer. Colwn Drake. ~ 1,flJCes Roberts, GmthL'I . Pumerov , het )8th bus Mrs Danc.1 Kess1t1ger James fl•unJon Mat'll' llll'kman Class of 1938 Theda Martm A Die hl. Ht•len Smith . TeJr) Pullll'l<JV. hc1 57th. E,ul Clark, Thomas Clark, Mtllon Ohhnge1 Cha1 les Stante) . {'[, k Hll•dsvJ ll c M.Jn,, fl oudashell . Betty Story Me 11 Asa HoSkin S, Evale ne Sk1nnct f' us lcJ. F. dJ>on Connaug iley . Cmunnatt l'eaford. I uu lle S" aekliam Hub' tt•tlel , t:ertrurlc Smtlh Paul D Windon , Mogadore mer, Ma r~cut.•l F'lla lt~\1~ l'lata Fl Wt llot k •\atonl'"hl Milt hl'll. H r: . BoiCe, "'"' Huth (; Brown 'I ate, Mtd· Do n (lltce Smrth Nc•,tsc• . ami 1\ub Umo1a Sta1k Flmt·e all of dleburg Height s Pu llleJu y,l hc~r56lhteun um l t•Jfh e tl , Spnngf1eld , Itdbl' rts I Ia lm a t\Jnol<l Dill . K1 chard Crow. Wart en A hrghltght tlf tht· hel Lhu rn tr nduc tton t orne 1\ l1e11 s, 1dt.:Us(• lle1 55th, Rugc1 P Ju e~ mta Wttrn er Gibbs, llmt wl s Pnmt•Jm' hts 54th Clrdev ille, Helen Speneet {'hw lcs S (!I bUs \\.Ci s Jllllll'd Ht h'lld l'lulltps Damcls, Hlft• CheShire, James D bt al l frlllllt'l PIIS J,""''' 1> Luler, Mitldlepmt Snuth , Colwnbus. Jeanne t heerleadetS fo1 a pep 1nil) tlit'll 51itl . ami Ed W eluung. Williamson llundley, Gahan· , hCt.' l r tt·tl s Bl dcltmtr and ne~ F'rt'<.i l J U\\ !:ipukt \ LJ tht· t:hz.tbt•th Fllk Pumt•Juv, others allendmg from out· diumn r on plcm~ fn r ru;tmd tlll•n 51st of tow n were Kalhi yn (lU ll ur thl ' fUi llll'! Po!llt i U~ Ht•lutm ng f01 the11 50th Spencer, Anna Marta , Fla H1gh School bUJ\drng Ht d!:ik , u mto tl \H'rt' George H l'humas A Snulh. Columbus, t'<l fm {:Un tJ rbutJons t•tthu Ht•ul el Punuac Mt t h Anna Liass of 1939 Annabel LewiS mont:·v or tum· fur till IJI o S.uJll IVdii U Col eram Carl Houdashell. Galltpolts. class i''ci Pt•llWI uv Ma1 1 uf 1940 , Robert Jay , Culum· Off u.:crs elt•dt>rl \\t'l l l:d Qualls Hunll lli ' l'omern) Nunga bus. t lass of 1941 , Dorothy A Klrt lledy pr l'std ent Jut• r'lt•m1ng Hoberts. Pome1u). Haub Ta)lor. Grove C1ty , qru hlc ftr:: ; t \ It t' p r t~Hknt lh•bel t D Hobetls PumcJoy Vll glnla Church Crew. dlld Gcur gl.! KUJn Sl'l uml \ ru· Hubt•Jt t: Peoples. P01nl Heynoldsburg, Pegg) Story prundc nl A st t rt't dl\ PI L.ts<~ nt w V.t Ma1 y E McDonald Nelsonvtlle. John Lr t•as ur CJ w!ll bt_• .l iJJ.>IIIIJLt•d (,IL>L'l knc1 Hut ton Hun· R Stout Colwnbus Rubert b\ th e exelLJtl\l' lOi ll!lllttl' t. t1n gtoll p,, Stanford I. Hamm. Martha Roedel tof Ilo be~ l Bu1ton IJ,u, \ 1111 StuL kton. Hemlock Grove . Hamm. Chtlllluthe, class of rh Kcnm W 1 g~ m s Don lll'kll (o~ues.·r Neutzlmg 194.1, Eumce I. Htll Jones. ~1 d\l'r. Thun.t s Suut h dnd Ponll'IIJ\ 1 \u gust Compton W orlhtnglon. class of 1945 l n.'rH' Mrtch t'nhfu11u,, l'vrltn Iucke Eleanor Smt th WHiter. The purple crnd ,.. hrlt•l oltn ~ Slloi LUSt· . ~ l d ndH Eoslman. Toledo tlass uf 1946 , Evelyn 11f PHS \\ Cr t' u ~t·d 111 Lhl Pumc•Jol ll cdnUI Smith Fll k Young. Stdney, Richard lil'LU!Cl (IO!l S \\Jth tht ~t.r iJJL d l· Pomeru1 M,trcella F'JSheJ Struble, Carroll , Frances rnngemenL"i lwr ng pro\ rdt d K '""''' ( ulumbu s Hdrry Roush Weber. Bexley. raid b\ the Wmdmg f r ::u l G;.u dl.' JI W ,Jlson Plllllelol . Reuben Custer, Chardon , !Ia Mae { Jub th e Porllt. l l l\ t ~ardt n l'lub and the Wil rht ul!ll W,uc c olum bus Ma1ga1et fld yes Bowers Etna. 1948 l ,m den Club Mus!( durrng Hill D.tl ton and Ralston Ann Fosler Cottnll Carroll Buss<· II 1949 Ernest Max Bowers. Et lill' dtnner hour 11 as pi 01Jdt•d ltll ll lllg fr om out-of-town na 1950 I.Jiy GJrolam1 b\ Anna nd Turle\ tll gHm ~l fut tiJ<'ll t la <S reumuns ~r· 1·e Strt ckland Woodvil le , Luu lle Sv.. alkharnmer \\d ~ the fo iiOI\ Illg members of Y1unne Roush Rtehards, pid!llSt for smgmg of til ( :\a· PIIS g1aduatmg classes Ga hanna . 1951 Phyllts Meter llunal Anthem and the Ptll pit· (lass of 1929 Charles Knopp. Mason , 1952 and the Whilr• He1 ll'a1 d W1ncbren ntr Manel la Jam es Kttchen. lladford gat e the benedll· c l.1 ss of 1932 Ktmball H1te Clulhcothe, Patty Cline Hall, tron llalllmoll' Man ella , Betty Leonard ~l ustc tor danCing ful lo""'g f i.Jss of 1933 Hobart I. Conkle, Cheshire , Ted Scull. tht• bcrnquet was pro\ rdl'd In You11g S1dne). Stanley Westland Mtch . Manlyn tht• Lee Jeffre1s Band l'he Houdasilc lt Galltpohs Car Vicke Js, Colwnbus , Mtldred J~ur uon was planned ;:~nd ldl ~ Ioi ii McKenzJe,Galli pohs Stockton Bernard. Coolvtlle nl'd out b1 I.tnd a Ma1c1 out· Bat bara WehrWJg St hmtzlei , Clm agu, Ill Sally Bartels A1ers, Athens, Sue Struble Cramer Marton. class of 1953 Ray Hmes. 1954 Btll Hysell. Columbus, Jo Chap· man Hmes, Belpre, Roger Hm es, Galhpohs. ond Ra1 M1"t Ch 1 Take a Giant Step Forward WITH A CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK SAVINGS ACCOUNT Want to ratse yourself higher 1n l1f e? Let us teach you how to put your money to work for . with one of our savings you plans . WALK-UP TEllER WINDOW AND AUTO TEUER WINDOW OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 5 TO 1 P.M. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Two (Continued from page 1) Mtlford Hvsell 111vesttgated an acc tdent on pnvate property at Rt 1. M111ersville 1Eagle R1dge) Dorothy I .a" son. Rt I, M111ersvtlle, \\as backmg out of her dnveway , on her way to ch urch and was watch111g a veh1cle parked on her rtght stde as she cut her wheels, her veh1cle struck a car parked on her left stde The auto "as owned by her daughter. Vtrgmta Lawson, Columbus Slight dama ge to both vehtcles Deput1es ar e al so tn· vesugaung theft of a bronze flower urn fro m a grave sile at Metgs Memorial Gardens The theft 1s belt eved to have occ urr ed someume stnce Easter James Ferguson Rt 1. Rutland I New l.tma Road I. reports hts American Pttt Bull De rnn ger dog valued at $1.000 was stolen between 9 30 p 111 Saturda) and 8 30 a 111 Sunday morn1ng "Cyclist Ed ward Le Ma ster , 31, Pomer oy. ts co nftn ed to Veterans Memorta l Hospital as the result of a motorcycle acc1dent on Nye Ave. at 12 06 p m Sunday Pome roy Pulr ce stud LeMaster lost control of hi s motorc) cle on a curve lt h1t a wall and a telephone ptde He was taken to Vctenms Memonal llospJt al by the Pu111e1oy Emergency Squad AI 3 10 p m Saturda y, Paul a~d Brenda Engltsh were taken In Veterans Memona l Hosp11al by the squad for of T raff•I c • death toll soars Driver's license testing changes procedures noted Metgs County Sheriff James J Proff1ll reported today he has been advtsed the Bureau of Motor Vehtcles and Ohto State Highway Patrol w11l unplemeot the follow111g changes tn the drtver's license testmg procedure These changes are effecuve June 3 An 111dtv1dual meetmg any of the followm g ltsted requtrements Will be requtred to contact the Deputy Regtstrar and pur· chase a "license test form " packet pnor to any testmg These applicants are I l All begmmng drtvers. exce pt motoriz ed btcycle operators "" 2) Motorcycle hcense, both Press By United lnternatlunal Despite an unprecedented effort to enforce Ute nalton's ~ph speed 1lffltt, htghway deaths dunng the long Memona l Day Weekend soared near the 500 projected by federal safety experts Htghway patrols in many of the states had JOtned m an effort to crack down on speeders m hopes of holding down hohday deaths Sumlar efforts are planned for the July 4Ut and Labor Day weekends this summer . The Naltonal Safely Counctl had predicted between 400 and 500 persons would dte on the htghways durmg the holt day , "htch began at 6 p m. local t1me Fnday and ended at mtdntghl Monday A Umted Press lntcrnattonal coWJt at 12 30 a.m EDT today showed at least 466 persons had died m POMEROY - Mrs Rose trafftc acctdents smee Frtday Gtnther was second place evem ng More than 100 wmner tn a scmor ctttzens drowned durmg the three essay contest Followmg ts generally wann days of the her entry "] 'm a Scntor C1Llzen Now" lon g weekend A breakdown of acctdental by Mrs. Rose Ginther I have been tn the RSVP for deaths Trafftc 466 Drown111gs 119 almost ftvc years, I am proud Planes 20 Total 605 to be a part of It , the en· Californta , the perenntal Joymcnt you get by vtstllng leader tn trafftc fatahltes, the schools w1th yout counted 64 highway deaths, projects, to see the happy followed by Ind1ana wtlh 211 faces of the youngsteJs as you Other stat es wtlh htgh talk and work wtth them, to traffic death lolls mcludes enjoy meelmg old and new Alabama w1th 21 , Ilhnots and frtends at the Center as you Mtchtgan wtlh 18 each, Ohio quill, smgmg and d~recllng and South Carohna wtth 17 wtth the Chorus, the many each, and Anwna wtth 16 11mes I have enjoyed gomg to lndtana was a leader 111 different Churches, State and organ1z1ng the speeder CoWJly ratrs. espectally to be crackdown , but surpassed the a part of the program projeclton for 1ts own state by What a pleasure to share at leas t 13 Accidents your talents tn the many Arts mcluded two fourfalahty and Crafts projects wht ch crashes and severa l mulltple· they have at the Center, to death wrecks see how pleased the many lndtana state pchce satd frt end s are You make most of the acc1dents teachmg them sometmg th ey occurred on secondary roads want to learn, not onl y the or ctty streets not mvolved m older folk but the younger the speed luntt enforcement folk that are tnlerested and campatgn the miles they travel for thiS In one of the worst opportumty drowrung mctdents durmg Do you remember the the weekend, four members Happy Btrthda y parttes we of a South Island. S C.. famdy have enjoyed 111 the drowned Sunday mght when auditortum, the mce Easter GET LICENSES Marnage licenses were thetr car broke loose from and Chnstmas programs 1ssued to Junmte W Johnson chatnson a ferry and piWJged "tth a ltttle hard \\ Ork to mto th e Intracoastal make them a success, the 25 Racme, and Belinda J Waterway nea r Georgetown , many good Urnes we en(oyed Bowlmg, 24, Racme, Terr) s.c on boat tnps ball games, Shaun Whtllatch , 20, Rt 1, The bod1es of Gat! Le€ hayndes and by all means Mtddlepcrt, and R1ta Jane Caset, 22, Mtddleport , Wo odberry , 24 , her son , " Yesteryear" , fnends came 4, and an from far and near to enJOY the Wtlliam Davtd S"tsher, 21, Anthony untdenttfted Wo odberry act JvJlles of the day . all the Middlepcrt , and Sandra Lee infant were recovered The good foo d whtch was Cu!1ts, 20, Athens ; Robert search contm ued for Jumor provtded' Allen Arn old , 21, Rt I. Lee W oodberry , 24 , but The many lovely frt ends f Albany , and Nancy Jo Sex· authorllles were conv111ced ha ve met that make up the son , 23 , Rt 3, Pomeroy he also had drowned Staff wtth lhetr smtles and In one of many multtple wtlltngness to help and the fatahty acctdents durmg the many hours they spend MEETS THURSDAY weekend four persons The deltCIOUS and nutrtllOU S Ractne Amertcan Leg10n three members of one famtl) meals whtch are served daily Post 602 wtll meet Thursday, - were ktlled Sunda) m a whtch ts a bl ess m ~ for the June I at 8 p m There will be two..:ar colhston near Walnut many who are left alone an elecuon of off• cers All Cove, N C more people should ta ke members are urged to attend advantage of the Center SQUAD RUNS 111stead of stttmg at home The Mtddl e p o rl What a blesstng to ha ve Emergency Squad was ca lled Sent or Fncnds to ca II on the to Vtllage Manor Apartment s elderly and to be a part of at I 19 p m Monday for thetr ltfc (Continued from page I) Vtctor D1ehl, who was taken ltts also sad to thtnk of the fruSJraung and d1scouragmg to Veterans Memortal loved ones )OU have lo~1 but "I wtsh each of you and the Hosptlal where he was ad· not forgotten school dtstm1 success m the mtlled The Sentor Citizens Center June elect Jon 111e passage of At5 27 p m Sunday the hre ts the best project that ever the school levy ts vttalto the department went to Shad) came to Metgs County l tru•t schoo l dtslrt cl May God Cove Road where a wmng tt will be able to continue and grant you wtsdom and problem at the home of bnng happtness tu everyone gutdance tn the future Eleanor Burke mdlcated the 111volvcd 111 the program dectslons tnvolvmg the school poss1btlity of hre dlstnct At ~ 42 p m Saturday, the Riebel has been em ployed squad went to 435 Wtlhams taken to Veteran s Memonal by the Washmgton County St for Alma Frazter who was Hospital where she ~as adm itted Board of EducatiOn to work 111 a rederal program as a schoo l bu s dmer educallon UJStrut1or He wtll be workmg over a nme county area m h1s new jo b setting up pre· em ployme nt classes for (Contmued from page t) begmmng bus dnvers entertatner Jackte Gleason has been hospttahzed for the The board also accepted second tune m a week for tests Gleason 's atlment forced a the restgnauon of Duane cancellatton of Ute >lage productiOn "Sly Fox" at the Wolfe as head basketball Blackstone Theater Gleason had the lead role coach of Eastern Hi gh Theater spokesman Dan l.angan satd Monday Gleason School Recently, the board " r~ntered Mtchael Reese Hospttal yesterday for tests and is had not ren ewed Wolfe's the " contract as head bas ketball coach but last week dtd renew Try Strlwbeny tne co ntract after a de legatio n appeared on ShortaU, or Wolfe s behalf before the board Whipped Wolfe's letter of res1gnauon read "Please cons1der this my res1gnatton as head basket· ball coach of Eastern High School I am doing so because this resolves on Issue that Is rap1dly dtvtdmg the di&rtct mto two factions . And a dJstrtct dtvtded has little chance of possmg a levy " It ts hoped that now you can get to the more important HRS : 11:00 A.M. Hill :DO P.M. SUn • Tltun. lf:IO A.M. task of f111ancmg ~ school Ill 12 :10 P.M. Frklily and S.tvrllliv whose prlffie function Is to Tile educate chtldren." Ginther's • essay IS presented Riebel begmntng and endorsements 3) Holders of exptred Ohto licenses wh1ch have gone be) ond renewal penod 4) Holders of exptred out· of-state hcenses 5) Holders of ex ptred foretgn licenses < 61 Appltcants who have been under suspe n s ion ~ renovauon requtr111g they be tested as a begmnmg drtver These are ftnanctal I) Under responstbtltty. b1 Pomls 3) Ltcense used as bond and not recovered. and d) Probattonary All ot her apphcanls will be supplted thctr hcense lest fonns by the drtver ltcense exammatton stallon These are I) Chauffeur's conversiOn 2) School bus dnver en· dorscment and shcool bus dnve1 renewal 3) Holders of vahd out-of· stale licenses 4) Holders of valtd foretgn licenses 5) Motomed btcycle license 6) Commercta l dnvcr lrammg tnstructor The parallel parkmg test wtll be teplaced wtlh a maneuverabiltty test startmg June 5 The maneuverabthly test ts destgned to demon· strate modern day dnvmg sk11ls and Will be performed 111 the followmg manner 111e apphcant w11l dme through a box of cones, etlher go left or nght of the nose cone. and stop "tth the back bumper even wtth the cones The apphcant wtll then back mto the box and stop wtlh the front bumper even w1th the "• • Receives Endorsements • Lorene G Johnston, candtdate for Tenth D1strtct . Republican State Central Commltlleewoman, recently recetved endorsements of Metgs and Jackson County Republtcan Executtve Commtttees M1ss Johnston, ~ soc1al studtes teacher 111 the Gallla County Local School Dtstrtcl, has been act1vely engaged m all major 1 Republican events tn the Tenth Dtstrtct She has re ce ntly addressed Young Republican Clubs, Senwr Cil tzen Groups , Women Republican Clubs, Can· d1dates' Ntght, as well as Lm coln Day Events throughout t~e Tenth D1strtct Mtss Johnston ts currently com plelm g her Masters Degree m Political Sctence at Ohto Umvers1ty As well as bemg acttve pohttcally and scholasltcally, Mtss Johnston also coaches Gtrls Alhlettcs at North Galha Htgh School Grave.sade services were In Juri eS rec e1ved tn a second motorcycle acctdent Police sa1d the English motorcycle sktdded on an oil shck on E Matn St gomg out of control. The rtders were not hosp1taltzed The Pomeroy squad also took l.en• Hetlman, Peach Fork, to Veterans Memortal Hospttal at 10 ·05 p m Sun· da y She was admitted Sam Wtlliam s of Burlingham was 1aken to the same hosptlal at II 2il Sunday and was ad· nulled c:.m. ~LPH'S MIRY VJUEY Cheryl Roseberry Miss Roseberry chosen Racine alumni queen Cheryl R ose be rr y , daughter of Mr and Mrs Cectl Roseberry, Houle 3, Ractne, was named queen of the Racine H1 gh School Alurnnt Assoctallon reunton Saturday mght A semor at Southern Htgh School, Miss Roseberry IS a member of the Nati onal Honor Society and served 011 the Echo and yearbook staff She was tn French Club the Sctence Club and Pep Club Mtss Roseberry played Board to act agaln FOR A LIMITE TIME ONLY 12 EXPOSURES on~ on~ EAST MEfGS - Th e Eastern Loca I Board uf Educatton has called a special meet111g for Frtday at 7'3() p.m for the purpose of acceplmg the restgnallon of Duane Wolfe as head basket· ball coach Wolfe 's resignatiOn was accepted Monday mght at a spectal meetmg However, a questton has artsen on the legality of acceptm g hts restgnallon at a spectal meet111g called for another purpose Therefore, the spcc tal meetmg has been called fo r Friday evenmg to offtcwll y accept the restgnation $1.99 20 EXPOSURES '2.99 DOES NOT INCLUDE FOREIGN FILM OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 10 CAMERA DEPT., 1st FLOOR ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY en tine Fifteen Cent s Vol 2!), No. :12 Dtslrtcl School purchases are prunartly m the areas of petroleum ard paper products, whtch have nsen at a IBte stgmftcanlly above that of most goods and servtces, Dowler conlmued Some concrete examples of how mflat10n has affected the schools for example are , natural gas, coal and fuel otltn 1974 cost $33,577 111 1977 the cost was $73,815, electr tc m 1974 was $51,746 and 1977 was $65,760; cost of one school bus m 1974 was $10,440 and m 1977 \\as $16,957, to pmnl out a few Dowler commented Dowler pomted out that Me1gs Local operates on 20 mtlls which ts the lowest amount of operatmg mtllage to quahfy for the State FoWJdalton Program Ten addiltonalmtlls opera lmg mtllage would pcrmtt maxunum parltctpalton under the State Foundalton Program Dowler sa1d that the dtstrtct needs thiS amount of monev to meet estunated deficits at the end of 1978-79 The addttional10 m1lls wtll also permtl the school distncllo partlctpale at the maxunum level 10 U1e state foundallon program Dowler also commented that Without addtttonal revenue a deficit of approxunately $170,000 1s eslunated for the end of 1978, and a deftctt 1n excess of $630,000 1s esttmaled for year Skt Show from Galhpo!Js , local boat ra ces on Saturday calendar year 1979 and the annual Frog JUmp on Saturday evemng begm rung al6 · llts logtcalto asswne that deftctls of th1s nature would p m A flea market and qmlt show wtll also be featured ,\ continue m 1980 and 81, " Dowler observed To balance talen t sh ow ts also m the makmg to be held at the old seruor approprtaltons for calendar year 1978 two payrolls for all sU.ff htg h bmldmg and the Rw Grande Chorale wtll be feat ured on had to be deducted Dowler staled Fnday mght wh1ch IS a new attractiOn In other busmess, Paul Stmon, vtce prestdent, mfo rmed Fred Crow, prestdent announced that the ralls Ctty the members that the cleanup on the nver bank ts gomg verJ' -Balloon wtll be brought111 for JOUn,J:Slers to ride Nolan rides well ~111 be featured agatn th ts year from Thursday through Stmon suggested that owners of nver bank property could Sunday R1des on Thursda y will be from 6 to 10 p m a nd on pcsstbly . now that tt ha s been cut once, do the work themselves Fri dav through Sunday from I if> 5 p m A dtscount on ndes wtll Uie rest of the season Th1s would be a b1g help m keepmg the be offered Thursday and Sunday only The dtscount 1s $2 50 m er bank clean Sunon staled penmtung youngsters w nde all they want It was reported that ltckels for excurswn ndes on the P A Crow dtstussed the proJect of reoova twn of the old senior Denny are gomg well and they have had good response on the high buildmg He stated that at the annual alumm he prese nted tenms tournament tht• fullmung informath.ID on the renovatiOn and added that he The prehm111anes of the tenrus tournament wtll be held 1n tm~ had la\urable response Middleport and the ftnals u1 each class wtll be held on the RESTORATION OF J'OMEROY Pomeroy courts SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL B11l Qwckel, (0-<: ha~rman of the B1g Bend RegatU. , - Tille to bu1ldin g """ 10 Village of Pomeroy reported Utat Ute followmg act1vtt1es are bemg planned th1s (Continued on page 12) Strikes staged at 2 schools • j,..)_r_he_w_o_rl_d_To_d_a_y_ Our Deicious with without BY KATIE CROW Metgs Local School Dtstrtct Supertntendent Charles Dowler, guest speaker at the noon lWJcheon of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce held Tuesday at the Meigs Inn, spoke 011 the 10 m1lllevy that wtll be on Ute June 6 ballot Dowler stressed that tlle 10 mtll levy ts a three year temporary emergency levy so that money may be borrowed to operate the sc hools m the dtstnct wtthout havmg to repa) tl before the end of the calendar year Also, Dowler satd thts would gtve the dtstmt an opporturuty to evaluate the ftnances of the dislrtct at Ute end of Ute three years to determme if tl ts necessary to continue Ute levy Dowler pomted out Metgs Local School Dtslncl has an expeneneed and highly tramed staff Out of a total of 158 professtonal employes tn Ute Me1gs Local School Dtslnct, 89 staff members have ftve years tra111mg or above, Dowler commented He also added Utat the dtstnct has 77 professtonal employes who have 10 or morel ears of experience Dowler commented that mflatton has had a tremendou s unpact on Ute fmanctal condttt 0n of the Metgs Uical School 7·9 p m Tuesday at Flowers Funeral Home at 619 East Htgh St In Mt. Vernon . Gravestde services wtll be held I p m Wednesday at Mem o rial Ga rdens Ccmcter) , Mt. Vernon , wtlh Rev Howard Sntvely of· ftctallng The famtly requests t'On· tnbuttons to chanttes of thetr ~ ChOICe held today at the R1vervtew Ce metery w1th the Rev Robert Bumgarner The r og lesong Funeral Home was tn charge of the arrangements at y Dowler emphasizes need for passage of levy Area Deaths ADDIE MILLS Addle UiuiSe Mills. 83, M1ddlepcrt, dted Sunday 111 the Hol>er Medtcal Center. She was born on Aug 11, 1894, m Mason County to the lat e Jasper and Annte Yeager She was preceded m death by her husband , Thomas Mills. tn 1964 She had worked as a ~1ore clerk Surv tvors tn clude one daughter , Mrs Paultne Ru sse ll . Middleport , two granddaughters, Cathy Lee Jones, Mtddleport and Betty Rae Bourque, Tampa, Fla , four greal·grandchtldren • Speaks at C of C meeting --------------------------JAMES E. KERWOOD James E Kerwood, 49, a restdent of 607 East Oh10 Ave, Mt Vet nun, Ohto, dted May 27 at 4 50 p m at Mercy Hospnal 111 Mt Vernon followmg a long 1llness He was born July 15, 19211. m West Columbta, W Ya , son of the late Guy IJtmmy ) Edwa rd Kerwood and Chrtstma Johnson Kerwood, who survtves, and restdes 1n Pt Pleasant Mr Kerwood had been a restdent of Mt Vernon smee 1966 and was an eleclrtclan at Kenyon College He was a former res tdent of Galltpohs He ts survtved bv hts wtfe. Jan e. ana one dau ghter, Ltnda Kerwood. Wooster. Ohw , '""sons Mtchael. Mt Vern on and Patrtck. FredeJtckt o\\n , Ohto One grandson su r v1ves Fa\e Sisters survi ve Mrs Walter Ca rpenter , Pt Pleasant. Mrs Thomas Kaylor, Letart , W Va , Mrs Harold Bland, Mason, W Va , Mrs RI Ch· arcl Sm es. Ma so n, W. Va . Mrs Eu gene Dun· ca n, ParkersburK. W Va, two brothers Jack, We>t Columbta and WJlltam , Pt Pleasa nt Vtslltng hours wtll be from e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday , May :ll, 1978 front two cones of the box. ·Applicants under 18 ye of age wtll need their a.; s1gner wtlh them at the tillll they purchase the packet It the Deputy Registrar's office. They wtll also need proof illf age - a b1rth cert1ftcate or other legal document Any questtons pertammg to , the changes can be dtrected ' ' to Lt K W Bennett of tbl State fltghway Patrol1a. Drtver and Vehtcle Servloe • Secllon, Columbus, Ohto 614- ' 466·4993, or your local, Drtver's Examtnation • • Statton 11 injured 1reatm ent Shasteen, Cmcmnatt , 1955 , Btll QW!IIS, Gallipolts, t9li6 , James Robert Whtle, Dun· bat . W Va , Mwhael Ohl 1nger Albany , 1957 , Barton Campbell. Fayellevtlle. N C . Thomas Brown, Poml Cltnton. Robert F Slack, Pittsburgh, Pa , Ann Barmtz, Belpre . Ed" 111 Boney, Westervtlle, HodneySpencer, Margaret Haggy Spencer, Columbus , John Strtckland, Woodville , W1lma Oohltngcr Aeard , Mtllerspcrl. Wilham L Sterrett, Wadsworth , Faye Thomas DeWees, Grove City, Margaret V Cla rk Shreve, Cmcmnatt , Pat Douglas Ar· nold. Albany , Sammy Ru"ell , Heynoldsburg ; Tom· my Garves, Colorado, Glenn W Cecil , Reynoldsburg; S J Johnson, Boston, Mass , Run· tile Martm, Melropolts, fll , Carolyn P Surface, Manei· In Dan Struble, Weslervt lle Rachael Roush Gorman, Col· wnbus, elass of 1958 Gary Barmlz, Belpre, 1959 Sue Ellen Phillips Boney Westerville; Don Spencer, Vtncent, Jeanme Webster Struble, Weste1 vtlle, 1960, Sa 1ah Foster Wtlhams. Manon, 1961, Jean Casto Chapman, Parkersburg, W Va, 1962, H Eugene Stmth, Mansfield l.mda Wtlliams Austin Pomt Pleasant, W Va .lanes Douglas Daggett, Poml Pleasant , Ronald E Phaltn, Gallipolts, Sandra IAJndon Moure , l.ancasler , Douglas Moore , Lancaster , Barbara Coates Chan ey, Delbetl I.e roy Chaney . Albanv. Ethel Mae Hysell, Ash ley, San dro Well Spencer, Vmcent, Chuck Buf· hnglon , Detroit. Mt ch , Helen Brown Hamson. Colwnbus, Pamela Jane Hubstelter Athens. Reggte Phaltn, Pt· qua, dass ofl963 Jenntfer Crew Bro\\n , Louanna Leonard, Col um· bus. Fred Sisson, Gahun . 1964, Donna Shalo, Galhpclis , 1966 , Beverly Beaver Stntlh. Cadeton, M1ch , Jane Wells Mitchell Mtllwood. W Va . Charles Clarkson, Fort Knox , K> • Becky Stt vers Hargrave, Athens, Mtcha el Hargraves , Athens Michael Bentz, Wtllshtre, Mane Stmth Bentz, Wtllshlfe, Pamela Hayes Hol comb, IJthopolts . Jenny Menchtm Foster, Washmglun , D C. Ma1'\a Grucser Bytctkt. Hart· ville . Je1 ry Well, Shade , John Goodwtn , Columbus, and Pamela Crew Napper, 1968 Two fined, two forfeit bonds Two defendants were fmed and two others forfeited bonds 111 Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews' court Tuesday night Fined were lrvtn Cox, Proctor, W. Va. $350 and costs, DWI ; Wtlham Reeves, Pomeroy. $100 and costs, Intoxication Forfeltmg bonds were Ca rl H. WilBon, Middleport . $30, assured clear distance; James R. Will, Pomeroy, $41 , speedtng ~ basketball for four )Ca rs and recently rece1ved the most va luablc pla ver award She was on the track team for thr ee yea rs She attends the Apple Grov e Un 1t ed MelhodJsl Church and the Pentl'<OSta l Assembly She w1ll enter Huo Grande College 1n the fall Other cand1dates for the queen tit le were Che1 yl Wtlso n, K1m t ay lor an d Loretta Hulsmger Mayor Hoffman hears 9 cases Four defend ants were fmed and ftv c others forfell ed bouds m Middleport co urt Tuesday nt ght F'1ncd b> Mayor F1 cd Hoffman were Robert F Powers 19, Middleport , $225 and costs, three days con· ftnem en l. DWI ; Ronnte l'tckens, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, drtvtng und er suspenston. Carl H Wtlson, 19, Middlepcrt, $5 and costs, block ing a lley, Osca 1 Ma yna1d, 50, Ra ctne, $25 and costs, overload ForfeJIJng bonds were Randy R Mtlls, 20, Syracuse , $25 bond. runmng red light , $22 bond , spcedmg ; Rtchard R Young, :18, Ractne, $3!i0 DWI Robert D Stanford, Maytown, Pa , $50, dtsorderly manner, James B Rtfe. 19. Cheshm•, $100, rec kless operation. r. rcgory Davts. 19, Minersvtlle , $ 2~. assured clear dtstance EXTENDED FOHECI.AST Showers Friday and Saturday and fair Sunday. Highs wfll range lrom the upper 70s to the mid 80s Friday, but cooler Saturday and Sunday, with highs In the 70. Lows wfll be In the 60s early Friday and In tht upper 40s or the 5Gs early Sunday. Slrtkes were staged at ille Me1gs Local Jun10r and Semor High Schools Wednesday mornmg tn protest to the June 21 closmg of schools At the Metgs Jun1or Htgh tt was reported , two par en ts were at the rear of the bUIIdtng on a p1ckellme whtch resulted m about half of the stude nt body of some 470 students refusmg to enter the butlding Hearmg of the sttuatwn , Gene Otler and Jtm See. parents, went to the Juntor Htgh bwldmg and conferred wtlh Sup! Charles Dowler and Jumor H1gh Pnnc1pal John Mora Later See, Dowler and Otlcr appeared before the students who were asked mto the audttonum and Oiler explamed \o students U1e problem m ille dtstmt Ot ler sa1d that ille June 21 clostng was made necessary by the State Departm ent of BY BOB HOEri.ICH Education whtch mterpreted Meet rng 1n S!)CCt al scsswn a law allowing schoo l Tuesda y m~hl. Mtdd leport rh strtl'ts ftv e addttJ onal V1llage co uncil tuuk Jmlt al calwmty days for the pa:;l steps tu clea r the way for the school yea r and tn tls mlerprelalt on demed the addtltona l ftve day s to distrtcts 1n whtch ther e had been labor dtsputes or clostng for fmanctal reasons Thts rulmg made the Metgs Local Dtstrtcl meltgtble for th e ft ve addtlional days '111e Metgs Count) Coni· ThtLS , the June 21date had to mt ss toncr s Tu esda) night be accepted by the Me1gs agam d1 sc ussctl s1tc Local Board of Educatton prcpc~ratwn for th r new Otler sa td he d1d not want to sec addtllonal day' added to m ultl·puipcse bUJidmg •1lh Ute school calendar because no det 1ston bemg mad(• of a student stnk e and pcmted out that ille s1tuatwn was government at " ork He commented Utal a ptcket line Clear and a little twler at the school \\ould not be tomght. "1th lows near frll legal Mostly sunny '111ursday. "'tl1 He appea led to ille students ht ghs Ill the mtd or upper 80' to return to thetr classrooms ProbabJitt) of prcctptlatton JS and most of them left lhe 20 percent thts afternoon audttonum gomg to thetr ncar zeru percent tomght t~llil (Continued on page 12) 10 percen t Thursday JAMES SEE, Charles Dowler and Gene Otter met wtlh strtkmg Me1 gs Jumor H1gh Sdmol students Wednesday mornmg wtth Otter cxplatrung to students that no actton ca n be taken locally to change the June 21 closmg of sc hool See Dowler and Oilc1 , are left to n ght Initial steps taken for new Heck's store in Middleport co nst r utll on of $550 000 Heck's DISt.:ount Storr 11 1 lo• cr Middleport Some 20 reSi dents who II Vl' m the ne1g:hbur huod where the ne11 store 1\ould be bmll \\ ere on hand to diSCUSS With offi cials an) problems Ill· volved tn the location of the nev. stort:: before co unCil took Multi-purpose building site preparation discussed again Weather I he btra rd rec essed and toda y ,t\ 2 p rn to dts(uss the mattlr The board Wd :; Ill lut.ll agr cemen t tht~l rf the sue prep.trallon ISnot dune by the C'ount) Engtnecr s Dcpa rt ment they would folluw pruccllure tu secure onl!-ilde forecs to do the 1\ ork In other busmess l'uesda) nt ~h t a supplemental a(>prupnCJtiOn for the Co unt y Welfare D ep~ rt mcn t wa s disc ussed tn detail and appr oved Commt ss wner Hem 1 Well s ~e po rt ed on a slip tn a ro ad tn Yd ll lll Cl' t l.ct:J rt To wns h1~ ana n was .t g1eed to contact the llt giJ· wa) Department to ascertain 1f help could be gtven I he sJt uatJ on of dogs t unnmg loose m the F1ve p,,mts area Y.as dr scus.<o:ed and It was agreed to conta ct the Do~ Warden lJu c to elec tion ne<t Tuesda) , the co mmtsstoflcrs Will meet Mon day. June 5 at 630 pm Att end1 ng \\ er e Wells. H1 chard J ones an d J1m Housh cmnmJssroners Hnd Marth.! C'llambcrs at l 111 g derk ;wt ron to change the zonmg code of the lu(a tton A prrmHr) concern uf the resi dents \-\as whether the tr real estate taxes would be mcreased because of the c,,nstruc1ron of the neYT store wlll t h 1f bu ill. " 111 be loLa ted un the Gucglern propcrt\ >~lllch front s on I.oc ust St Soli citor Berna rd Fultz told the rcs tdems that the con· st r uctlun uf the store v. ould not mcrcuse real estate taxes for homes Howe\er, he rlid «plain that the count) aud1 tor Js 1equrred to rcdp-praJSe real esta te even th1 ec yeaJS and that taxes probabl) \\Ill rncrea se as tunc goes on b<.-t.wse of mflaltun b~ t nr•l becau se of the construcllon of the store Hcs rdents were also con~ ccrned about replacement of thCJr homes rf the s1tc 11r('~ IS changed from a ResJdenual ~ Jat mg tu a Busmess- 1 rating Hov. evcr, Edtson Baker tl f the Mi ddl eport Pl anntn~ Culllrnl sslon poin ted out th<Jt • res1 dents \\ ould havr l t) sec ur e c1 non lunf u rmm ~ bu rldmg pcrmll tu 1ebm ld shJ.uld so mething happen to t iH' l l pre sent homes He mrli<ated thai th e Planmng ( 'CI Ill lll iSSIO rl \~ o uld p n1b<tb\\ ttppro\ r n11n·ton for rru ng pe Jmlt s [(II such residents Lonc rrn v.a s a\sc1 ex· pressed b\ res ident s as tn the ptJSSJbiiJ t) of the lo ,. enng of the 1 alue of the tr homes and propert' ne.1r thr storr Sit e ~t.tuse of the cha ngt• t11 be bu stnes s ~1 t e st<ltus lloM'\ Cf It \\tiS the r o n ~ Fund drive underway ~fund dme IS under"a) tu ra1sc funcls fur the rl'pl.ltt•r ncnt of the g} m· nasJUill noor at the Chester Flementa rJ Schon! Once l he ster H1 gh Schunl. the struc1 ure IS 111 nct•d of roof rtpnrr s The World Today Emergency money for schools COLUMBUS (UPI J - The state has come up 111th $2,741 636 worth of emergency money to ena ble 101 schoo l distrJcts to meet m111unum slafftng and salary levels unposed on them by the state school substdy formula The state Conlrolltng Boa rd approve-d the allocation Tuesday However , the money wtll not be released unlll after July I. when the treasury gets a new tnftLSwn of emergenn funds with the start of the fts cal year Durante's condition 'fair' SANTA MONICA, Caltf (UPI) - Comedian Jtmmy Durante, hosptlaltzed II days ago, ts "showmg stgns of utlprovernent, " a spokeswoman repo rted The 85-year-old "Sehnozzola " was m fatr cond llton at St John 's Hospttal, where he IS betng treated for an upper respiratory mfeetion aggravated by the afler....,ffecls of a stroke that parttally paralyzed him m 1972 Walus citizenship revoked AJR CONDITIONER PRESENTED - Racine KJndergarlen classes were presented an atr condttloner Tuesday by a corrumttee of parents who held bake sales and pep bottle cap drtves to purchase the unit. Tuesday they presented the atr conditioner to the teachers at the school Shown, durmglheatrcondlltoner presentation are, 1-r, Jean Alkire, teacher . Sharon Stewart, Judy Williams, ChriS Jacks, Donna Wolfe, Suzanne Wolfe. Ttlle I teacher and KHrcn Johnson, full ume at de. Other mothers and fathers asstsled m the prnJccl CHICAGO (UPl )- The judgment against Frank Walu s, accused of ktlling Jews m Poland durmg World War n. wtll help the government's cases agamst other alleged Nazt war crumnals hving m the Umted States, prosecutors say U S Dtstrtct Judge Jultus J Hoffman found Walus !table for denaturaltzatton on four counts Tuesday and ordered hts cttltenshtp revoked The Jusllce Department had ftled a ctvtl suit agamsl Walus, charging htm With lymg to unrmgratton 'officials about hts activtttes dunng Ute war . ~1 nd the gymn.Jsrum nm1 r l.S dett•noratmg ntpldl y Inc F,a stern !Areal lJJSlrit'l B,r ,Jrd nf Ed ucati on has agrerd tu etd\er1t.se for b1ds on the rt~n f pro)ect and rc~1 den ts uf the Chester area \'ti ll \\urk !J II d committee to r.nse the appr ox tmatc $(000 ncrdcd fo r ldklllg up the ol d nom umlmstctlhng a ncu one He sult•s th e S4 .000 l'ost Jn volvcrl In the prllJe<t , \ olunteer labor w11\ lJ e ncerletl 111 the pro]Ctl Ac· rurd mg to plans th<• present II OOd floo r \\Ill be ICilltlVCtl cum plete ly, cmH.:rete poured and lllc tnstallcd Makrng up the gr uu wh1 1 ha s undertak en th e lm · provcment projeCt an• M1k12 Will , Du ane Wolf e. Mrs I tnda Bentz. Mr s Gal ann Clay Mrs Hecky Manktn, Mrs Joan Baum , Mr and Mrs Bru ce ~y ers Mr and Mrs Bob Dav1s Mr and Mrs Max E 1 c hm~ e t , M1 s Ceceha Bailey The Chest er PTO ha s also ex pressed ml erest 111 the proJect Restdents wtshmg to send a donalton are to send il to Mtke Wtll m care of tne Chester Elementa ry Scool, C11cster, Ohto .' � 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 30, 1978 kerwood mills yeager