http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/7888bb5cb10d4eeb90034dae537ddbbc.pdf 7dcaf30e81a5890fee2b9cd645852778 PDF Text Text . 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Monday, June 5, 1978 GOP task force says advantage shifts to Soviet Union in some strategic weapons the disparity between U.S. West's ability to resist during and Soviet weapilns systems. a future crisis," the report The rep9rt said the Soviet concluded. The GOP report said the Union is leading the United strategic arms States "by a huge margin " in first the production of tanks, personnel carriers, ccrnbat aircraft, submarines and COLUMBUS {UP!) - An surface ships. Soviet tanks number 45,000 official ol the Solar Energy compared to the U.S. tank Research Institute In arsenal of 8,500, and Soviet Golden, Colo., predicts general-purpose submarines space stationa will beam number 259 compared to 74 power back to the earth In the near lulllre. for the United States. H. Dana Moran, deputy "Such striking disparities lor comtranslate into a burgeoning director enhanceme nt of Soviet mercialization at the Inpolitical-mi litary power stitute, told a solar energy EXTENDED OUTLOOK OES INSPECTION SET conference here Saturday which co uld overwhelm the Wednesda y thru Friday Harrisonville OES 255 Will that solar energy Is not have inspection Thursda) , Unit<•d Press International science fiction, but a Chanre of showers dally June 8 at 7:30 p. m. :\~ embers reality and Is growing with a slig ht warming are to bring cuverrd chsh for more Important as the · tr<•nd. Highs will b<• In the potluck dinner. world 's supply of fossil WASHINGTON ( UPI ) upper 70s or lo w 80s fuels diminishes. President Ca rter today Wednesday and Thursday rea ffirm ed his adand mid or upper 80s MARRIAGE LICF.NSE.~ mini stration ' s com· Marriage li censes were Friday. The low will range mltment to legislation to from the mid 50s to low 60s. Jssued to the foll owing: make It easier for labor Douglas Alan Adams. 20. Rt. unions to organize 1, Reedsville, and Carolyn workrrs . (Continued from page I) Sue J ohnson. 36. Rt. \.. Cart~r spoke at a White Reedsvill e; Jeffre)' Lynn FILES FOR DIVOR CE ha s had a pleasant House meeting just two Kni ghting, 21 , Hanne. and Peggy J . Phillips. Rt 2. association with the sta ff and days before Senate leaders Rexanna Mari e Walker. li. Hacmc, fil ed suit for divorce studen ts al Southern High will try to break a filibuster Racine ; Geral d Sellers, 43 . tn Meigs County Common School. "The graduates are a against the measure to Portland, and Hattie Powell , Pleas Court against Matthew compliment to the school," revamp federal labor taw. 45 , Portland . J . Phillips. Ft. Carson. Colo. Bro wn noted. "So uthern Loca l School District is responding well to its community ," Brown said. "Support your schools with time, labor and dollar - big is not always better." Jaye Ord, valedldorian, (Continued from page I ) (Continued from page 1) In her address, comparing and Edward Brooke, R-Mass. It to a track race, stated Bangladesh but an opposition leader charged fraud and said he The com mi.tlee has begun "Our goal was to graduate. would not accept the announced vote . an inquiry into Talmadge 's We have finished our race. Election commission sources Sunday said Rahman, 42, longsta nd ing practice of martial law ruler for 2'"' years, won 77 percent of the 17.1 accepting small cash gifts for This was our preliminary race." million ballots cast Saturday in the Michigan-sized stale - one day-to-day expenses, free She explained that Archie of the world's poorest. . clothing and hotel Griffin uses three words: accommodations. desire, determina tio n and It also has been disclosed dedication. "I hope my class that Talmadge was KINSHASA, Za1re t UPII - U. S. Air Force transports reimbursed nearly $27,000 for uses these three words," Miss !Dday ferri ed in what Western co untries hope is the vanguard ca mpaign expenses in 1973 Ord commented. In closin g of an all-African peace-keeping for ce in Zaire - 1.500 and 1974, although his report she sai d. " If it is to be, it is up Moroccan troops to replace departing French Foreign Legion- wthe Senate said there were to me." Larry Fisher, salutatorian, naires . no expenses, and he had not gave a brief history of the President Mobutu Sese Seko's regime also wa s bolstered reported receiving cash gifts graduating class that was by political support fr om a different direction-C hinese at his annual birthday laced with humor. "The class Foreign Minister Huang Hua . parties. of 1978 had the highest grade An .nvestigation by the point average in history," Boswn Globe disclosed last week that Brooke, in a Fisher commented. The professiona l and deposition related to his recessio nal , "Pomp and On June 12 ther e will be an opening for divorce proceedings, had said Circumstance" was played beginning and advanced Typing and he had a 10-year, $49,000 loan by the high school band. provided by an old friend, but Shorthand Classes at Gallipolis Bu si ness The invocation was given he did not list it as a liability College . Weekdays or night classes . Both in hi s Senate disclosure by Lo ri Guinther and the are bei ng offered . benediction by Don Dudding. statement as required . Sheila Crouch · introduced ENROLL NOWI Broo ke said he made a "miss tatement " in th e the speaker. For more information contact Lee E. Tyler . Presentation of the class deposition and the loan was was made by Bobby Ord, 446-4367 . only $2,000, which he would superintendent , and Dallas No . 75-02-0472 B not have w disclose . Hill, president of the board of educati on, presented the VOTE FOR diplomas. Seniors graduating were : Paul Duuglas Ables, James Christopher Bable, Lois REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE Marie Bailey, St ephen Charles Baker, David EdFOR ward Ball. Larry J oseph Ball, Vicki Jean Boso, Martin MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER William Bush, Ra ymond ED UCATION Grad . Pomeroy High School. Lowell Canter, Shelley Sue Grad . Oh 10 Un ivers it y , completed work on Chevalier, Hobart Ross masters level. Sr Ce r t ified Real Estate Child ress , Sheila Gay Appra iser EXPERIE NCE 1st Lt . U.S. Armv J yrs ., State Crouch, Daniel Alan Dud· Bureau of Voc Rehab. 4 yrs., presently ding . aff iliated w ith Cl eland Realty . Instr uctor tor Rio x-Donald Alan Dudding, Grande Col lege. Larry Franklin Eakins, GOALS To prov1de Coordinat ion & Leadership Herbert Craig Ervin, Teresa to Meig!l Co : To be a con tr ibu t ing member of the Comm iss ion . To work ha rd for the County ; To Ann Ferrell, x-Larry Grover use e.~~;per 1 enc e & knowledge to br lng needed Fisher., Linda Carol Fisher, assets mto Meigs County . Marty Robert Foley, Mark My only request , that every Voter carefully Alan Forbes, James Richard consider whom can do the best job for al l of Foreman, X·Lori Lee Meig s County . .,. Guinther, Keith Alan Pd . Pol. Ad v. by Candidate Hayman, Dean Vance Hill, Perry Keith Hill. Steven Craig Hill, Loretta Francine Holsinger, Michael Carrol Huddleston, Gregory Alan Hulfrnan, David Wayne Coppick , Ti mothy David Kern , Connie Kay Kiser, Okey Edward Kiser, Jr .. Debora Lynn Lawson, Teresa Dawn Meadows, Timothy Now IS the ti me to get big Mark Nease, J oy Beth savmgs on Frig1 da>re retr igeralors. A111977 Neigler. 100", Frost-Proot models must go so that we can Michael Ala n Norton, I· ma ke roomfor all the brand new models. Leslie Jaye Ord, Conn ie Ann Patterson, Daniel Herbert RifOe, 1.Jean Ann Rlchhart, 1-Cheryl Renee Roseberry, I· John Mark Sayre, Stephen Wayne Sellers, James Scott Souder, Kimberly Jane Taylor. x-Richard Lee Teaford, Barbara Anise Theiss. I· Tlmothy Walter Thoren , Rexanna Marie Walk er , Mi chael Clinton Warner , Barbara Kay White, Cheryl Denice Wilson , James Nile Wilson, Kelly Cla r~ Win eb renner, Myra Jean Woods. x-Denotes National Honor 'Society. Class flower, Yellow Rose, ; Class colors, purple and gold, and class motto, "Life is what you make lt." WASHINGTON (U P!) The United States' emphasis on seabased nuclear missiles and its reliance on weapons systems des ig ned in the Kennedy-Johnson years has shifted the advantage to the Sovi(!:t Union In some strategic weapons, a House Republican task force says. · "Shortsightedly, the U.S. has pla ced most of its strategic eggs in one basket by its overreliance on seabased missiles," said the first of a series of "wor king papers'' on defense issues re lease d by the House Rep ubli ca n Research Committee. "Regrettably, the bulk of America's det errent capability rests on weapons designed in the early 1960's." The paper, representing th e findings of a 15-rnember task force on defense, said President Carter's decision to halt production of the B-1 bomber also has incre.ased Southern The World Today Effort Zaire gets 1,500 troops SECRETARIAL REFRESHER HENRY E. CLELAND, JR. • limitation agreement gave the Soviets a numerical advantage In offensive weapons, an advantage offset by superior U.S. technology and miSsile accuracy. "Sill years later, as the SALT II negotiations proceed, the military picture has markedly changed," the report said. The American str ategic capability was " downgraded " by cancellation of the B-1and by the delays in the MX strategic missile program, HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospllat Saturday Admissi ons Jennifer Barrett, Rutland; Lenora Brown, Chester; Leslie Price, Pomeroy; Bobbie Roy, Racine. Saturday Discharges (Continued !run page I) Lillian Werry , Anita Molden, She named them as : Clarence Murray, Roberta I. Correctness and Pauley, Stephen Fink, Hazel precision of the English Curtis, Cynthia Smith, Lena language. 2. Refined and Adkins. gentle maMers. 3. Sound Sunday Admissions standards of the appreciation Frona Call, Gallipolis Ferry, of beauty and worth and a W. Va., Marri e Gilmore,· character based on these Ra cin e; Geo rge Robson. standards. 4. Power and habit Pomeroy; Richard Cumof reflection allowing the best mins, Raci ne; Kenneth of thinRS to come back lo the McElhinn y, Middleport . individual. 5. Efficiency or Sunday Discharge the power to do - . a willingJames Spa un . ness and determination to take on responsibility. Holzer Medical Center The class salutatorian (Discharges, June 2) stated that the business of life Nathan Arnold , Robert is not to get ahead of other Boggess, Thorie Bowyer, people, but "to get ahead of Brenda Burchett , Becky ourselves - to break our own Burnheinner, Hom ~r Circle, record, to outste p our yesterdays by todays, to bear Kimberly Dameron, Robert our trials more beautifully Ervin, Bessie Fell, Elzanna than we ever dreamed we Fields, Luke Fields, Hester could, to give as we have Grant , Me lissa Handcoc k, never given, to do our work Joann Holbrook, Phil ip with more force and a finer Houdashelt. Naomi Howell, fini sh than ever." She urged George Keener, Sr., Erwin her classmates to adhere to Kin c a~e. William King , Mar y Larnm, sound beliefs and convictions Ferrill Morarity, Melissa Mullins. and to be individuals. "We ca n be someone and not just Phyllis Pope, Regi na Reed, another somebody ,'' she Lillian Ro ttenberg , Andy comment ed . She urged Sayre, Alma Sickels, Mrs. classmates to be a voice and Ernest Sisson and daughter, not an echo. She commented Michael Snowden, Mrs. Ted that they start at the bottom Speakman and daughter, rung of life's ladder slowly Cla ra Swindell , Charlene Zavora. working their way upward. Wood. Marv Births June 2 Miss R .. nyon ur ged Mr. and Mrs. Larry- Adkins, classmates to direct their a son, Proctorville; Mr. and lives with a steady course and Mrs. Delbert Gilbert , a so n, a positive altitude. "Far Gallipolis. Mr . and Mr s. away, there in the sunshine, Roger Hall , a daughter , are our highest aspirations. We may not reach them but we can look up and see their beau ty, believe in them, and thry to follow wh ~re they lead - a positive direction," Miss Runyon concluded. Clark Lees, principal of the hi gh school , presented the lop 10 students of the graduation WASHINGTON, D. C. class who include Brown, Gun registration rules Mi ss Run yon, Dianna proposed by the Bureau of Massar; Becky Windon, Mary Alcohol, Tobacco and Mora, Rock Van Meter, Fireanns may not now be Tammy Pitzer, Keith Brooks, issued or carried out as a Cindy Scyoc and Joe Kuhn . result of restrictive language Diplomas were presented jilllt approved by the U. S. by Douglas Bissell , president of the Eastern Local Board of House of Represent atives Education and Supt. John Comm ittee on ApproRiebel. The band presented priations. The limiting pr ovis ion , the processional and recessional and prayer was placed in the funding bill by Rep. Clarence E. Miller, by the Rev . Steve Wilson. Sunday afternoon bac- prevents BA TF from using ca laureate was held with the funds for "consolidating or Rev. Richard Thomas centralizing ... the records of delivering the sermon, " How receipt and disposition of to Get the Most Out of Life." firea rms maintained by Music was by the senior girls chorus and the girls glee club. Suana HaMurn presented the process ional and the recessional. Receiving their diplomas Sunday evening were : Terri Bahr, Diana Barber, Gary Allen Barr, Kimberlv Ann Batey, Betty Jean Baum, Sonia Lee Beaver Blake, Janet Eileen Benedum , R.andy Mark Boston, Brenda Annette Bo yles, Keith Brooks, David B. Brown, Douglas E. Browning, Theresa Mar ie Brow ning, Sheila Marlene Buchanan, Kevin Neal Buckley, Charles Clint on Calawa y, David Lowell Carpe nter , Nancy Chaft ee, William Edward Chevalier, Marga ret Fay Cla rk , Catherine Jean Collins, Leonard E. Dailey, Jr ., Debbie Lynn Davis, James Leonard Davis, Karen Rebecca Fick Smith, Tanuny Lynn Fortney., Bryan Ashley Gibbs, Deborah Kay . Heln Osborne, Sharon Lee Henderson , Sandy Kay Hensley, Joetta Ann Krider, Joseph Edward Kuhnn , Roger Kevin Marainko , Diana Lynn Massar, Brian Ralph Matthews, Robert Keith Mays, Mark Shannon Moore, Mary Eileen Mora, Bruce Allen Myers, Gary Lynn Nelson, Judi Kathleen Perry, Janet Lucille Persons, Tammy Lou Pitzer, Kathy Jean Pullins, Perry Allen Reed, Pamela J eanene Riffle, Dennis Rucker, Dorothy Elizabeth Runyon, Brenda Lou Sampson, Cynthia Scyoc, Debra Lynn Shields, Eroc Jerome VanMeter, Sonia Ruth White, Rebecca Kay Windon , Lori Lee YnunR· Brown while the Soviet Union has developed intercontinental ballistic missiles "several times more powerful than their U. S. counterpa rts." Maoon . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rowley , a son, Crown City. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson, Ill , a son, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Wills, a daughter, Ray. (Discharges, June31 Glen Aroowwood II, Doris Bailey, Judith Ball, Brade Border, Mrs. Robert Broyles and. son, Anita Campbell, Dorothy Chaendler, Joy ce Delaney, Edna Ellis, Richard Groves, Veda Harmon, Alice Hoschar, Ethel Jones, Harry Kinna ird, Jessie Landrum. Andrea Lewis, Charles Mcinturff, Desta Polsley, Eloise Railey , Elsa Roach, William Sexton. Judith Sickles, Marjorie Spriegel, John Tabor, Lester Thompson, Horner Warner, Sidney White. Births, June 4 Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hill, a daughter, Pa triot. !Discharges, June 4) John Davis, Charl~s Dugl, J oh n Earles, Lowell Harrison , Ada Herold , Melinda Howell , Todd Juni per, Diana Pope, Eris Price, Lance Reese, Maxwell Runyon, Mrs. Paul Snyder and daughter, Charles Stephens, Mrs. Michael Swisher and daughter. Blrtbs June 4 Mr. and Mrs. John Denney, a daughter , Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. William Metzler, a daughter, So uth Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Williamson, a son , Gallipolis. POSTPONED A Golf Cl inic scheduled to be held this evening at the Pomeroy Golf Club by John Teaford, professional golfer, has been postponed temporarily. Area Death -· AGNES MAE HOWARD Agnes - Mae Howard, 74, New Haven, died Sunday In Pleasant Valley Hospital. She was born on May It, · 1904 in New Haven to the late Thomas and Ella M. Ord Capehart. She was preceded in death by her husband, Okey J. Howard Jr. in 1974; a daughter, Mrs. Joan Howard Smith, and a g.randson ,. James Thomas Howard, Jr. She was a member of the New Haven United Methodist Church. Survivors include three sons, Okey Howard Jr ., New Haven; Bill J . Roward, New Haven , and James T. Howard, Point Pleasant; four brothers, Joseph A. Capehart, Louisville, Ky .; Jack G. Capehart, Kenova ; Roy M. Capehart, Brooknel, Va .; Dan B. Capehart , Gainesville, Fla .; three sisters, Mrs. Edna F. Elias, So uth Point, Ohio; Mrs. Veva L. Hussell, Morehaveri, Fla., Mrs. Elizabeth Cottle, Newport News, Va .; 13 grandchildren and 16 greatgrandchildren . Funeral services will be held Wednesday I :30 p. m. in the New Haven United Methodist Church with the Rev. John Campbell offi cia ting. Burial will follow in · Graham Cemetery. Friends may call at the Foglesong Funeral Horne on Tuesday from 2 to 4 p. m. and from 7 to 9 p. rn. HI-LOW TEMPS NEW YORK (UPI ) - The highest temperature reported Monday to the Natio nal Wea ther Service, excluding Alaska and Hawaii, was 106 degrees at Presidio, Texas. Today's low was 33 degrees at Houlton, Maine. In 1968, Sen . Robert Kennedy was fatally shot in Los Angeles by a 24-year-<>ld Arab national later identified as Sirhan Sirhan. The assassin was senteneed wlife imprisonment . Miller moves to stop BATF gun registration federal iice nsees or for issuing or ca rrying out any provision" of the proposed rules . Miller, who is the ranking Republican on the subco mmittee which hears ATF" s budget req uests, said that "the rules written and proposed by bureau crats would have the force of law and extend beyond the will and intent of Congress. We have voted against such registration seven times." In addition io eliminating funds for the registration plan through the Appropriations Com mitt ee , Miller has joined many other Co ngressmen in co· sponso ring reso lutions to disarrrovr the Run rules. " I am against such registration, and I am particular ly trou bled by th e means in which BA TF wants to achieve it. Members of the Congress are rightfully concerned bv this alternot to circumvent the legislative process," Miller said. Miller's language, II approved by the House and Senate, will have the effect of forbidding BATF fr om placing such a registration program into ~' feet . .....-=....Eiberfelds In Pomeroy Election polls open until7:30 Students geuing • • experzence zn INSTRUCTING STUDENTS - Mrs. Carla Saelens, Meigs Junior High School teacher, instructs a group of her students in the proper completion of forms encountered in every day living. The students from the left are Jeff Carson, Stephanie Houchins, Becky Handley and Brent Finley. completing forms Research indicates that 23 million American s, 16 and older, are functionally illiterate when it comes to coping with the problems of completing forms necessary in every day living and Meigs Junior High teacher, Mrs . Carta Saelens, ts doing something a bout it. Her seventh grade reading-spelling classes are currently involved in a work unit to give them experience in completing forms, reading labels, writing personal checks, completing mail order forms, making out job application forms , writing rosiness and friendly letters, credit applications, money orders, social security applications and learning how to fill out withholding statements and income taK forms . Mrs. Saelens has selected forms which are encountered rnOllllreqnently by citizens in their every day lives. Neatness and accuracy are stressed in the work unit as well as readlng and following directions carefu lly. · Smith hired as auditor for OVPC First in-house audit or in the history of the Ohio Valley Publishin g Co. is Glenn Smith, Addioon, a graduate of Ohio University with highest academic honors and former athlete at Kyger Creek High School, Richard S. Owen, president, anno unced today . Smith, the son of Mr . and Mrs. Glenn Smith, Rt. I, Gallipolis, started his duties Monday. His father, retired, operated the Honda shop above Kanauga. Smith was graduated summa cum laude in March , 1976, from Ohio Un iversity, with a business administrati on degree, majoring in economics. He was a member of his college National Honor Society. The new auditor was Kyger Creek Bobcat quarterback in the 1971 season, and also played basketbo ll and baseball dur ing his high sc hool career. He was graduated in 1972. He carne to his new job from Appala chian Po wer where he was accountant for two yea rs. The Ohio Valley Publishing Compan y publishes the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, the Pomeroy Sentinel, the Sunday Times-sentinel, plus the Mason County News and the Belpre Observer. Smith and his wife, the former Rosalie Reese, reside in the Tara Apartments. VOL. XXIX NO. 36 4,000 BTU GE CARRY-COOL® 5.1 EER • 115 Volts, 7.5 Amps • Easy Installation • 1D-Posltlon Thennostat • 2 Fan/2 Cooling Speeds AT604F ~0Nt,189° MODELS IN STOCK Elberfelds In Pomeroy 0 '¥ POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Heights, be placed on the SEOEMS towe r. Simpson was inst ru cted to get a written agree ment with SEOEMS. The commissioners authorized Manning Webster to proceed with the necessary steps to hire an administrator for the mental retardation program. The 169 board was also authorized to contact the l>1ate tu get specifications for the purcha se of a new 16 passenger school bus for the mentally retarded school. Att endin g were Henry Wells, Ri,·ha rd Jone s and Jim Roush , commissi oners and Mary Hr, bstetter , clerk. • enttne PRICE FIFTEEN Wm TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1978 p omeroy Council OK's $50,000 for paving BY KATI E CROW Pomeroy Council Monday night voted to spend $50,000 on street paving and the prob lem of who has jurisdiction over the police department wa s discussed . Council will use $20,000 from revenue sharing and Child hurt in fall Shelly Metzger , 3, Middl eport , was injured Monday evening when she fell from the top of a sli de at the playground of the Middleport Elementary School. Shelly wa s ta ken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Middleport Emergency Squad and was GLENN SMITH later transferred to a hospital in Parkersburg, W. Va . EXTEN DED OUTLOOK A wa ve of activity for the Thur s day through Middleport Emergency Unit Saturday, a chance of continu ed Monday and showers Thursday mor· Tuesday morn ing . At 1:31 a. nlog, but fair during the m. Tuesday, the squad went afternoon and on Friday, to 175 \'z N. Second Ave .. for with showers developing Paul Miller, a medical again Saturday. Highs will patient, who was taken to be In the mid 70s or near 80 Veterans Memorial Hospital. while lows will be In th e At 11 :42 a. m. Monday the upper 50s or lower 60s. unit went to Moson for Frances Reynolds who was ta ken to Holzer Medi ca l MARRIAGE LICENSE Center and at I: 45 p. m. the A marriage license was unit members were called to iss ued to J ames Howard Jack's Restaurant for a Staebler, 28, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, maternity patient who was and Pamela Mac McCoy, Rt. also taken to Holzer Medical 4, Pomeroy . Center . ly 150 religious songs performed by leading artists throughout the U. S. and Canada and has produced or recorded 30 albums. He has also conducted several radio · and television series during his career. He has a radio ministry to Haiti, West indies where approximately a million people hear " In the Garden". There is also a radio ministry on WKOC Radio in Kankekee, Ill. and a video tape appearance on Cha nnel 40 in Indianapolis, on CI1111Utel 45 In South Bend, Ind .; and on Channel 13 in Miami, Fla. These programs are syndicated to over 200 cable TV stations throughout the United States and Canada . Mr. Irwin received his early religious training in a Christian home and the First Church of the Nazarene in Chattanooga, Tenn. ·He received his formal training at Trevecca Nazarene ColleKeofNashvillc. , At the ~'riday nl~ht Sij'Vice, at y submit quota s on 'the cost of bulldozing the site. Mr . and Mrs . Will ia m Lawson, Columbia Township, met with the commissioners to try to ga in information ori how to obtain a right of way to a piece of property they own located on SR 143. Th e comm iss io ner s suggested that they conta ct the township trustees and also the prosecutor. Pete Simpson, offi ce clerk at the coun ty highway department, met with the board to di sc uss the communi cation tower for th e sheriff and fir e department. It was suggested that the ant enna and transmi tter , presentlv located nn Breczv Discusses police jurisdiction musician to he in Meigs Ed Irwin, an evangelist, singer and musician, will present Christ in song and sermon at the Meigs Junior High School auditorium at 7 p.m. Friday evening. · Doors to the auditoriwn will open at 6:30p.m. and the public is invited to attend. A native of Tennessee, the minister for the past 20 years has traveled from Michigan and Delaware to the Northeast out to Oklahoma and Arizona in the Southwest and aU In between. He has preached from the pulpits and platforms of hundreds of churche s, public school assemblies , prisons , hospitallt , private homes and nursing homes. The many musical talents <X Mr. Irwin have become a valuable part of his ministry . In addition to singing, playing piano, organ, and eight other instruments, he has composed, arranged · and dlrected sacred music for choirs, or· chestras, and special groups. has written approximate- Site preparation for the multi-purpose building was again discussed when the Meigs County Commissioners met Monday night. Wesley Bu ehl, co unty engineer, was advised that if his department wanted the foundation stones from the old buil ding at the site location then he would ha ve to get them out right away. Buehl infonncd the boa rd that he would remove the st.ones as soon as possible. Buehl infonned the board that the laying out of the building site and settin g grade stak es was not his responsibility. The board decided to contact private contnwt nrs t 11 • e Noted evangelist, singer, AGE ROOM AIR CONDITIONER Meigs County voting locations will be open until 7:30 this evening for the convenience of late voters. Only resi dents who registered during an Inten sive registration campaign by the Meigs County Board of Elections may cast ballots. There are two tax levies facing voters In the county. A 10 milt , three year emergency operating levy wUI be decided upon In the Meigs Loca l District and In the Eastern Local District voters wIll decide upon a 10 mill , one year emergency operating levy. Site preparation discussed again an offering will be taken . The money will be used for recording and broadcast equipment, air time on additional radio and television stations, and for the purchase of 1,000 cassette players to place In the homes of the bli nd, shutin and handicapped. ED IRWIN borrow an additional $30,000 for the >treet paving. Council had Shelly and Sands and Myers and Sons give them estimated costs on what paving would cost. Council will have to advertise for bids and it will be sometime in August before paving gets underway. Co uncil also approved the purchase of 50 tons of hot rr.IT to patch holes in streets at Mayor Clarence Andrews' discretion. The purp ose of the estimat es from the two pavin~ companies was to give coun cil an idea what streets will be paved and how many. Larry Wehrung, co uncilman, suggested that a program be a rran ged whereby pavi ng is done each year. Council did not decide Monday night what streets would be paved. It was brought up again the possibility of putting the $5 permissive tax before the voters again, proceeds of Large window broken at EHS which would be used on otreets. It was suggested by co uncilman Harold Brown to write the Ohio Department of Transportation, Division 10, to have Pomeroy placed on its paving schedule. Severo! members of the Pomeroy Police Department met with council with Henry Werry, captain, act ing as spokesman . Werry asked who is the bo~ of the police department and who do we tak e orders (J from. council members or the mayor. It was pointed out that the ordinance reads that the mayor is over the po lice department and also the street department. The discussion , which became heated at times. derived from the fact that one of the council member s hact ca lled city hall and order•d the officer on duty to get to the lower parking lot to remov e pers ons loiterin,g (Continued on page 10) The World Today Califano presents plan WASHINGTON (UP! ) - With HEW Secretary Joseph Califano cautiously predicting vicU>ry, President Carter's plan wlimit the increase in hospital biils to 9 percent a year went before the House Commerce Committee today . Califano said recently that hospital costs rose an average of 17 percent between 1975 and 1977 and warned the inflationary trend must be stopped. No new policy expected WASHINGTON (UP!) - Against a backdrop of rising international tensions, President Carter is expected to enunciate U. S. policy of cooperation and competition with the Soviet Union in a commencement address Wednesday at the U. S. Naval Academy. "It 's a good speech," said a top aide who has seen it, "but (Continued on pace 10) Mei gs Co unty Sheriff James J. Pro ffitt reports that his deputies are investigatin g the breaking out of a large front plate glass window at Eastern High School. According to the report, the 312' x 4\2 ' pane of glass was broken out by a large rock sometime Saturday evening or early Sunday morning. School officials estimate the damage at $150 to $200. Mei gs County Sheriff's Deputies also Investigation two accidents Sunday morning. The first accident occurred at2 :58 a.m. on CR 3 approximately one-half mile west of SR 7. Frona W. Call. 35, Rt. I, Gallipolis Ferry , was traveling east on the county road and came Into a curve in heavy fog and went off the right side of the roadway and struck a telephone company pole. The Middlep o rt Emergency Squad was called to the scene and transported · the driver to Veterans Memorial Hospit al lor treatment . There were no ~ltations, but heavy damage res ulted. The second accident occurred at 9 p.m. on CR 10 in Columbia Township. Donald M. Martin, 28, Rt. I, Athens, told deputies he was traveling west on CR 10 near the old State Experiment Fann near Carpcntel' In his 1969 VW van when he heard a popping noise at the back of the v1n. m~ ABOVE phcteo was taken from inside of a room He stopped th• vehicle and at the &1ulmtock Motel, Pomeroy, where a huge boulder got out to look and discovered came rt1lllng dOwn the hill and into the establishment flames coming out arouud lhe early Sullda)• rnomlnR. A couple enroull' from Tennessee motor. The van then burst to Canadat was lleeplng In the room when the boulder fell Into flam es and was about 4 a.m. They narrowly e~eaped InJury. A firewall destroyed. The Pomeroy t'ire at>pped title huce boold~ In the aree of the bathroom at Department rei!P<Jnded to the the back of the building. scene. COMMUNITY SERVICE AWARD - Robert Wingett, native Meigs Countian now serving as editor-manager of the Point Pleasant Register and vice president of the Ohio Valley Publis hing Company. · wa s presented the "Community Service Award" for 1978 by UJe Point Pleasant - Maoon County Chamber o~ Commerce Monday night at its annual banquet. Wingett was presented the award, which is given annually, fo r his work toward establishing the Mason County Industrial Park and expandin g water service in Mason County. Supporters of 4-H Camp fWid raising campaign set meeting Supporters of the Canter's Cave 4-H Camp fu nd-raising campaign wi ll meet on Wednesda y, June 7, at 8 p. m. at the Meigs County Extension Office. Purpose of this meeting is to organize the volunteers who will be helping to rai se Mei gs County 's shar e of money needed for major facility improvements at Canter's Cave 4-H Ca mp. Committees will be set uo to help develop fund-raising ideas , publicize the campa ign, solicit support from community organizations, and contact individuals and businesses for donations . The meetin g is open to anyone who is interested in assisting with the fund raisi ng campaign. For more information , conta ct the Meigs Co unty Exten sio n Office at 992-3895 . THIS IS a view of the rear of the Shamrock Motel on West Main St. , Pomeroy, where a huge boulder is pictured embedded into the rear of the structure . The boulder fell abour 4 a.m. Sunday. A firewall stopped the boulder and kept it from injuring a couple in a room . Mildred Johnson commented that it is unknown as to what action will be taken for removal of the boulder which weighs an estimated 10 w14 tons. ::::::·:·:::::::::::::·:::::::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: A special mretlng of Meigs Chapter 17 of the Ohio AssoclaUon of School Employees will be held at 7: 30 p. m. Thursday in the junior high sc hoo l cafeteria. Lou Kitchen, director of governmenlal services will be present to review new leglslallon , pending and passed, and .Bob LeClatn, · field represenlalfve, wUl be on hand to disc uss OAPSE benefit s. All classifi ed employes of the Meigs Local School Dfstrfcl are Invited. :;::: ;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::: ::::;:;~::;:;:~;::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::!: :: Weather Showers or thundershowers and humid tonight and Wednesday. Lows tonight bet ween 60 and 65 . Highs Wednesday in upper 70s. Probability of precipitation 30 percent today , 60 percent tonight , 80 percent Wednesday. NnwvouKNO~ Duriog the months of December and January, Bar bad os has the lowest death rate of any place in the world. \ �3- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, June 6, 1978 By LEE LEONARD COLUMBUS (UP! )- Ohio voters vtstted thelf polling places today , wtth a re latt vely hght vote antl ctpated m pnm ary ballotmg for state and loca l off tces and tssues Secretary uf State Ted W Brown predtcled a turnout of 1.650,000 - a reducuon of almost 200,000 from 1974 and the lowest for a gubernatonal prunary Since 1966 A low turnout co uld be mterprete d to fav or the status quo, meanmg - m terne< of today 's htghltghts the renomm at ton of Repubhcan Go\ James A Rhodes and a htgh rate of re Jel'tJon for schoo l tax le vt es, man y constdered cructal to school operungs next fall Rhodes, 68, fa ce d a Republicans that Rhodes has development mtsswns Lt Gov Richard F. Celeste challenge from veteran state been around long enough . and hiS runmng mate, Rep Charles F Kurfess , R· For the fir st ttme , C ount y Bowlung Green, m h1s b•d for candidates for governor and Fr a nkltn renommatton to run for a l ~e ut en ant gove rnor were Co mnu ss ion er Michael J fourlh term nommated 10 teams, and Doman, were heavy favorThe re were 138 schoo l there were contests m both Ites to win the Democratic money 1ssues on the ballot, th e Democ rati c and nomination for governor and mcludm g 26 requests for Republican party pnrnaries ileutenant gov ernor. They urgently needed new money Rhodes' runnmg mate was had token oppos1t10n from tb keep distncts such as Cuya h o g a Co unt y Dale R Reusch. a Lod• Cleve la nd and Co lumbus Commt sstoner Geor ge V autoworker and officer m the operatmg Vomovtch Kurfess teamed Ku Klux Klan, and Robert Kurfess, 48, has 22 years m w1th Dr . Luc1lle G Ford , Strittmatter, a Lakemore the Legislature and has been Ashland College economics prmter Other statewide contests Repubhca n leader smce 1967 professor. He ts the first Repubhcan of Kurfess and Dr Ford cam· were for the Republican statewtde stature to put the pa1gned n ght up through . nommat1ons for attorney governor to the test smce election day , but Rhodes, general, treasurer and one Rhodes entered the arena of basmg much of h1s campa1gn Oh10 SUpreme Court seat, and the Democratic state poltucs m 1952. on h1s efforts to attract jobs to for Any success achieved by Oh to, spe nt Monday m nommabon for a second Suthe GOP leg•slat•ve leader Detroit and planned to be 10 preme Court seat. Also on th e ballot were was expected to be Mtlwauk ee and Chi cago - Cont ests for part y mterpreted as a fee lung by today on mdu stn al nommations for 22 of the state 's 23 congressiOnal seats. - Nominations for all 99 Oh1o House seats and 17 of the 33 Ohio Senate seats -Stale Issue 1, a constituttonal amendment to make it easier to get public IOillatlves and referenda on the ballot and make them eas1er to read and understand. Rhodes , the oldest governor in the nation, is completing his 12th year as chtef executive W1nn m g nomtna tlons Without opposition and opposing each other in the fall are state Auditor Thomas E Ferguson, a Democrat, and state Sen . Donald E Lukens, R-M1ddletown ; and Secretary of State Brown, a Repubilcan , and h1s . DemocratiC opponent, state Sen. Anthony J Celebrezze Jr ., of Cleveland Also winning the primary w1thout oppos1hon but o awaiting the selection of their fall opponents were state Attorney General WUllam J Brown and state Treasurer Gertrude W. Donahey Both are two-term Democrats. Competmg for the Republican nommatton for attorney general were Ctnctnnatl Coun cilman Walter E . Beckjord and Frankbn County Prosecutor George C. Smith, the 1974 nomtne e whom William Brown defeated Battlmg for the Republican nommat10n for treasurer were the 1974 nommee , Richard H. Harrts of Wauseon; George C Ro~ers, · I don"t thmk people only about men domg grand commg home to the little woman m bed We are lucky to have grown-up women . s trong as ad n•sses and also at the box olf1ce. wtth a pos1t10n m the ftlm world so they can contors of "hat they want to do " - Actress Liv UUmann, Corella Scolt King the only woman on the Dine· _ _.:..:.:..:..::::..:..:..:..:.:..;.:.:..::::.._ person JUry at the 1978 '' Personal Inn uendos a re Cannes Film Festival, call· be neath contempt They es- lng for realistic female roles t• bllsh once a gam the FBI's m movies. va le ltves and developmg " Btgotry and rellgtous tm;1gt na t1 ve scenari OS for mtolerance, though repeat· edly depnv ed of legal and thetr own purposes " - Corella Scott King, normattv e s upport by widow of Dr Martin Luther church and slate alike. are Kmg .Jr . acc·using the FBI nevertheless ahve and well of treating lht• ciVIl n ghts 10 the Umted Sta tes of Amer· mO\.c mcnt a .s a n 'a lirn e n- tea of 1978 " emy attack on the Unitt'tl - Professor Gillian Lindt Slates ... "Once vou 've walk ed on the m om~. yo u can never un wal k Wh eth er abroad as .1 vou ' r e or Columbia University, :e¥ - TV•••in Review Berry's World By JOAN HANAUER UP! Television Writer NEW YORK (UP! ) Cambodia ts undergomg the ultimate revolution and while •t has a few adm1rers, to most observers tt IS repressive perhaps to the point of what one" observer call s auto· genoctde. The CBS News Spectal "What's Happened to Cam· bodia ?" whtch goes on the air June 7, 8-9 p m ., Eastern ttme , hi ghlights both the maj or aspe cts of the revoluti on and the mam dlfft culty w1th accurately gauging It Anchorman Ed Bradley ticks off the c1t1es from Belgrade to Bangkok that the network news teams roamed Ill putting together the documentary. He ts forced to add the one place CBS was unable to go was Cambodta. Denied access to Ca mbodia, or Democratic Kampu chea, as the Commumsts who took over three years ago prefer to caD tt , the network mterviewed experts - mcludmg those ftr sthand observers, the Ca mbodian s m Thatland refugee camps It also shows excerpts from speakmg at a Rhode Island bu smessm:m or S)'mpos ium on r e ligion. on a holiday. people don't look at ~ou as an ythm K b ut an Amt_•ltcan as tro n a ut " - " I 'm too pr1vate a person , and my prt vate hie belongs Gt•ne Ce rna n, the for-· to me mer rommander or Apollo - Actress Ava Gardner, 17. ~ hl<' h mad t.~ th f la st saytng she will ne\·er write ma nn t:d night to th•• moon m her memoirs Oe l'e mb(•r 19i2. It all goes back to the · The Sov1et Umon 1s m· tunc we came home and creas.ng tls null ta ry th reat started the warehouse I to Western Europe , st n vmg could tell h1m what was to expand 1 t~ mfluence 1n t he workmg and what w as n o t Mt ddle r::ast and c•rrymg because f kept the books." - Rosalynn Carter. the out a se n es of nuhta ry ad· ve ntures tn Af rl ('a It 1s t he U.S t' lr<t Lady, saying her most dangerous source of a influto ce on Pre sJdept new world w ar and as sure t o Jimmy Carter's working d,.. be tts ch1 ef msttgator .. clslons stems lrom the early - F ore~gn Mini s ter days of the famUy 's peanut Hua ng Hua of Chtna , speak · business In Plains, Ga. ing a t lht.' Unitt'd. Nations Sp4:('Ja l se ~s ion on disarma· men I · Eve r>one rloes 1t a nd n<r OOtl v tares F' a\.e yea r s ago, p rl!..; cm uff1na ls "' ould have co ns1<.J rrcd at more se rious than thry cl o (!, lq 'II 0\1\tA IIl ~~ today But 10 vcc.1rs ago, th l'V would have de met! •t ever happened " - Phol Lcshin, deputy ro mm • "slo n t~ r of th e New Ynrk ( 'ity Department of rorn·<'tiUn, di sr ussing the tolrra ti(HI of honHtst•" ua lity In Jlrl "iOil S " H1s name s 1nfla r10n - he sca res EVER Y· BODYI ' Rosalynn Carter a film taken by a Yugoslav televisiOn crew th1s sprmg and those are among the most fascinating aspects of the program They ·show streel scenes m Phnom Pehnh - scenes of empty streets, uninhabited hou ses , deserted shops . Where are the people? They have been sent to cooperatives , to butldtng sttes , to wherever the secrettve rulers ol their country beh eve they are needed m a land that has foresworn mooey , salar1es and such other luxurtes as postal service. The Yugoslav film shows th e Cambodians as a stngularly joyless people . Perhaps they are sullen, perhaps they reflect a senousness of purpose. Form your own judgments. But it Is difficult to retam objectivity when you hear a small Cambodian boy in a refugee camp talk about the execution of his family - and watch him wipe away his tears as he talks of revenge An Australian author and 1ournallst based 10 Hong Kong estlfllates that between 1.8 million and 2.2 million Cambodians have died smce Arlington monument goes unnoticed Screaming Eagles: forgotten heroes ll} Tom Tiede lmttall y, the IOist was sent WASHI;IIGTON ' NEAl- Thts lo Europe to lead the way for IS r~ ~turv that ha ppened one the Normandy InvasiOn. As y~ar ngr. 1\ ncl ;t't It IS st11l para troo ps, the dtvl st on m " "'· 1n a "ienc.;p , beca use 1l members were dropped over h"' n•>t hcrn wtdely told It's the French beaches 10 the I ht Slu r ~ of huw. last dPad uf mght to soften Nazi M<·monal Da y, the nal ton resistance That done, they IUin(;d tls b-.ck nn hundrt:.cls rolled overland w1th other of tllousanth of soldters. ltv- forces as part of what was to tug ,md dl•CJJ . wh o h e~ve serv- be a fmal uffenso ve agamst t<l '" tlw JOi st Atrborne DIVI- Germa ny SIIlll The offensive bogged down , '1ht• d 1\ I "' iOn should need huwcver, when German etr· "' dill tntrodueuon It has rntes launched an attack of l>•<•n ft ~ htm ~ Amenc• 's ba t· thet r o" n tn the Ardenne ties wtth dtsllnrllon for ncar· Fores t Stri kin g swtf tl y ' II four decades Its an atr agatnst surpnsed Amencans, outfot. bynamcd ""The the Wehrmacht rushed mto Sl'ream>ng ~~ a g les · and tt Luxembourg and Belg1wn. hn~ cctrrwd lhe Arncnca n Thts was the Battle of the f!;~g from the frw:cn foxholes Bu lge The Ge rman s of World W,or flto the steam· desper• tely w• nted to break tng chaparra l <•f V<ctnam U~r uu gh tu reach the v1U.I The dt vtston was formed Ill seaports of Antwerp. 1942. svmewhut llt lt , a1tualThe Situation has since ly , "' tlw war agamst littler been recounted many tunes , For all ots taruy IJC~tnmng, m books and cmema If D huwt'vcr , 1t wa s to piHy a m~ ­ Day was the turning pomt of JVr tf nut cp1 ca l rule 111 the the wa r tn Europe, the Battle r:urupean !heater ft was ln ol the Bulge rescued the m· f<ot l tu emerge from that tloatove. Htstonans beheve a {'UIIlba t ti S the bcHl ft!l OgiJIZ· <.erma n Vlctllry m Belgtwn o•d and peolt•ps must publluz· would ltkely have prolonged i-d rn tllta ry un~t m the world lhe wa ~ and cost the Alhes """"It shape. " Seaver struck out five St. Louis Cardmals 10 the last two mrung s as he seemed to be gett10g stronger The Cmcinnatt Reds used a run« ormg smgle by Dan Drtessen m the etghth to beat the Cards , 2·1 "f overpowered them at the end, " Seaver smd "Earlier 10 the game, I felt temble. My rhythm was all fouled up, I felt weak, and my legs felt hollow But I started feeling better when we got !he second run ' ' Seaver, pttchmg mhts 4ooth game m the Natwnal League, struck out etght and allowed six h1ts m wmnmg his ftfth stratght game and raiSing his record to &4 "People have been asking, 'what's wrong \lolth Seaver, "' Cincmnall Manager Sparky dearly in terms of addtUuna l casualties. Much of the drama of the llflle took place tn the Vlctrnty of a town r;olled Bastogne, where seven German Panzer Dtv ls lon s s u rroun ded members of the IOist Air· borne D1v1ston The latte• were und er stege for a month The weather was btlter, suppiles were gone, and still the 101 refused to step out of the way. The diVISIOnal sptnt w•s unmortallzc>d m a four-letter wurd When German offi cers approached the Amencans to sue for surrender, they rece1ved an tnsptred reply· Gen Anthony McAuliffe, ac· ttng commander of the IOl st, told the Germans ""nuts." The divtsion held out, and the ftrsl major Wehnnacht uffcns1ve wa s crushed. The 101 lost 420 men du1111g tha• histone conf rontattoll Later on, dunng seve n frustrating years 10 V1etna m, It was to lose hundreds more Ea rly thts decade , then, members of the dovtswn decided to butld a Screa1mng Eagle mooo untl:nt to honor till' dead , and also the survtvors, who had gtven so much to the umt As tt happened, the monument would not be ra tsed eas•ly Fur one thmg, there was the cost of the proJect $1 10,000 for destgn and cull· strut ti Oil An H.SSIJCUtt\On or wounded m two wars. One year later, on another Memortal Day, the monument tu the Battered Bastards of Bastogne 1s still wtthout appropriate natiOnal homa ge. c>d the proJect, and Congress relented The monument was butll tn 1977 near Arltngton's gate . And so, la st Memunal Day, the IO lst Airborne D•v•s•on uwtted digmtanes from all over to w1tness the unve11tng and detllcat1on The p1 es1dent Before you get your was asked Members of the diploma, yuu don 't have House and Senate were ask· enough trammg; after you ed And uf course the med1a get tt, you're overqualified. were also urged to come to record the proud moment lor the public and, tndeed, for THE DAILY SENTINt: L history OE\'OTEOT0111 E But few attended Ftfleen· INTP.REST 01' MEIGS-MASON AREA hundred members of the RURERT HO EFLICH Diviswn were there, but the Ctty Editor PuUllsht'll dal ly e1u.:t pt Saturday publtc representatives did not by The OijJu VHIII!)' PtJblishml!! show The prestdent was Cumprtt n)'·Mull lrlli.'<IW, Inc , IJ1 fiSh ing 111 Georgia . Con- Cuurt St Pumt'roy. Otnu 45769 O H IL~ Phurw w.l 'l i:Mi gressmen were scattered at UlL'IJUC!f,lj F.dilurw ii 11Uiit! 9frl-21~7 van ous oth er fun ctions. St:t ollll d allll pusUII(t! JM~Ill at , Oh lo There was virtually no media l ~N~tll llTU)' t l unal ~ad vt rt lSi n w. rcprckn cove!'age , hence few people in t<HI VI! IJwtlun ASIOi.'ltHt ~. 3101 the country knew anything of F.oc l1d Ave, Clo:·vdMtKl , Ohio 44115 S u ~ r l pt lun nit~:. l:>tllverOO b) the occaston tollrrll' t w ht: t t <tVII LI.IIb\t: 7~ c:tntJi ptt Toda y lhe Sc rea ming Wl>t k Ky Motor Hu\llt wt ~ri! Clrrlt'r nut aViiLiabl t: Ont mouth r::agle statue stands on Arl· !'>IX\'In' ~ 25 Hy mwl\ m n •uu and W Vw tngton's Memonal Drtve It 's th VtYr S ~\! 00 S11 lnumhs 11 ~0 , • liltCI IIIUII\h !l, $7 00 made of bronze, rests on a $}o)w,\1 11 n· St,G t-1 )' t <l l Suo: mont h.~ ma 1bl e pedestal, 't IS $\,1 W r hrt!t !IIUI1lhs , $7 $0 dedu alcd lo !he 29,718 umt Su l L~ IIIJlklll Vflt t' 1111lutlu Sumlay pa st and present 101 troops sohct ted money by btts and pi eces Few la rge cuntn bu· twns were nlllde II took several years to gather the cash Then a problem developed regardmg the monument 's stle The DIVIston mststed 1t toe allowc>d to stand al Arl· mgtun Nattonal Cemetery. However, a rule protnbtted the locatiOn . W1th space at an mcreasmg premtum m the cemetery , federal offi ce r~ sa td only Congress could (jUlhortze construction uf new memonals. At first Congress was unen· thu s1astt c about th•· 101 munwnent. The argument was that 1f th1s d1 v1stun butll a statue in Arltngton , then that div tswn would want the same prcrogallve In the end 11 was Hubcrl Huonpho·ey who puslo· men 1'\\ hu 1 w ~re kllll'tl ur I l l llt>s~'i~ nln wl MAIUE'IT A, Ohi o (UP! ) Glassboro State IS the NCAA III basebal l Dtvl ston chan:pton The Profs, led by the masterful p1tchmg of Bob Pfeffer, took the crown Monday With a 5-3 win over host Manetta Pfeffer, voted the tournament 's Most Va luable Player, went the distance for the Profs gtvmg up m ly thr ee hits after the hfth 10mng . W1th an assortment of cur ve balls, sliders and screw balls, Pfeff er struck out four to post his lith Win aga mst JUSt two losses Pete Kelley , who absorbed th e loss , also went the full nine for Manetta, but four errors did not help the cause of the Pton eers who lm1shed second m the playoffs w1th a 38-7 record Glassboro, 29·11 on the season, took lead lor good m ftfth mnlng when Ralph Wen· dell doubled m Tom Peterson who had led oil the mrung with a walk. Then he came home on Dino Hall's s10gle The Profs knocked 1n an msurance run 10 !he etghth . Glassboro Coac h M1k e Bnglla credited the wm to the Profs' defenSi ve play and to Pfeffer " Wh en Pfeffer pttches, all of us on the team think positively ," he sa1d SCIINOZZ AND CUGIE HOME : Two oldumers of show biz are out of hospitals In the Los Angeles area Xavier Cugat and Jimmy Durante both were released Monday - Durante after 17 days of treatment for an upper respiratory infection, and Cugat after a runMay bout with high blood pressure. The 11$year-{)ld "Schnozzola," who has been living qutetly In retirement since partial paralysis by a stroke in 1972, Is reported "in good spirits" and convalescing at home Cugat, on«lme king of the cha-cha-cha, Ism good shape at 78. STEIGERS SPLIT: Rod Steiger Is being sued for divorce in los Angeles by his wife of five years, and 41-year-{)ld Sherry Steiger seeks a hefty settlement. She wants her piece of the action in certain movie rights held by her 53-year-{)ld husband, as weU as her share of his race horses, automobiles, bank accounts, life insurance and pension funds. The Steigers were married April 21 , 1973, m Malibu, Calif. QUOTE OF TilE DAY: Marshall Brickman, co-writer with Woody Allen of "Anrue Hall," in the July issue of VIva magaZIIIe on the perUsof success "It's easy to sit at your desk and wrtte m the script, 'The desert. Dawn.' But five months later, you're wakmg up at 3 a.m 10 a motel outside Flagstaff, Ariz. wondering what the hell you 're domg there." Glassboro GLIMPSES : Dustin HoHman and Colleen Dewhunt were presenters Monday m New York's Greenwich Vlllage as Peter Schumann's Bread and Puppet Theater won an Ohio award for lifetime achievement and Lee Breuer took the best off. Broadway play citaUon lor his "Shaggy Dog Animation " ... Jack Nicholson IS in London costarrmg with Shelley Duvall In Warner Brothers' "The Shilling," under Stanley Kubrick's direction ... Larry White has been named president of Columbia Pictures televiSion ann .. conventionally educated class; no longer even the kind of CIVilization there Is In any other Communist country no money, no private dwellings, you can't shop for food or clothes We know there has been, and almost certainly stlll is, great hardship and many , many deaths." The CBS picture of Cambodia is not pretty and admittedly may not even be totally accurate. But tt Is thoughtprovoking and frightening 11 , place in derby grand slam off reliever Kent Tekulve sent the Braves past the Pirates There was a brawl when the Braves' Pat Rockett bumped mto Tekulve while trying to beat out a swmgmg bunt. Tekulve took a swmg at Rockett and both benches cleared before order was restored Mets 9, Dodgen 8: Tim Foil doubled m two runs to t1e the score then scored the game-wmner m the runth to hand the Dodgers thetr fifth stra1ght loss. Lee Mazzlih went 4-for-li for the Mets. Ron Cey hit a three-run horner for los Angeles . Phlllles 4, Giants 3: Jlfll Mornson and pmch hitter Bob Boone hit consecutive home runs off V1da Blue m the etghth mnmg to g1ve the Ph1llies a natwnally teleVIsed victory over the G1ants The Ohio Beagle Federation derby cham· plonshlps were held Sun· day at Johnstown, Ohio, with dogs lrom the area placing In two classes. J . R. King, Point Pleasant, woo In the 13 Inch class with his female, "Oak Ridge Little Susie," In a class of 22 ; Franklin Wilson, Racine, pla ced fourth In the 15 Inch class "lth his dog "Tu·Endle· Wei Truman," In a class of 16. NEW YORK (UP! ) - The Atl an ta Braves, a yo un g team undergomg a ftve-year re bulldtng plan , hope to couple of obt am a " foundation blocks" today when they get the f~rst chmce m both phases of baseball 's annual summer free-agent dra ft. The Braves are expected to ptck ctther pow er-hittmg second baseman Bob Horner of Anzona State, pitcher Expus 4, Padres 3: Mtke Morgan of Valley H1gh Dave Cash smgled home Schoolm Las Vegas, Nev , or the lle-breakmg run in the pttcher Rod Boxberger of the seventh mnmg and Andre Umverstty of Southern Dawson htt a two-run homer Callforma when the regular to lead the Expos over the phase of the draft begins at Padres Rudy May went e1ght noon EDT. inmngs for his sixth vtctory. Horner's double pl ay Cubs 2, Astros 1: partner, s hortstop Hubte Ivan DeJ esus' ba ses~oaded Brooks; Mt ch tga n State smgle wtth one out m the outfielder KJrk Gtbson and mnth mmng scored Steve f~rst basema n Don Troyan of Ontiveros and gave the Cubs Sl John 's (N Y 1 are other the1r nmth consec uttv e collcgtans expected to be VICtory at Wngley Fteld drafted early Gibson's selec- 020 020 Olo-5 10 1 Manetta 100 100 010- 3 7 4 Pfeffer and Holden , Kelley and Hollin ger . W- Pf eff er (11 -2) L-Kelley (7·1) HR.sNone Insured? 53 70 dJ 5d 6B 33 1 326 323 Madd O)( Phil 320 Foster C1n 318 Sm1 th LA 58 31 7 Puhl Hou 62 316 Mazzllll N Y 68 315 Am encan l eagu e 19 G AB H Pel 49 186 69 371 >~6 160 55 3>~>~ 54 n 6 76 336 50 171 57 333 39 143 46 J22 dB 184 59 32 1 42136 43 Jl6 51 197 62 215 33 1:?7 40 315 d2 141 d >~ 312 Bayl or , Cal 14 Thom pson Hobson 8os 11 Run s Batted In Nat.anal L eague Fos ler C1n 42 , Sm 1t h , L A and Montan ez. NY l7 , Ce y LA 36. Mc Covey , SF 35 Amencan League R 1ce , Bos 52, Z 1S k , Tex 37, May , Balf 36 8o s Staub , Oet. Hobson ChambliSS , NY and Ol 1ver , Te x , . . - - - - - - - - - - - . , 35 THIS WEEK' S SPECIAL Sto l en Bases Nat10nal L eague Moreno, P1tt 2<~ . Cede no, Hou 19, Madd ox PH II 17 Lopes LA and Ta ver as , Ptt t ld Am encan League Wilson , K C 20 LeFlo r e Del and Cruz , Sea 18 O!l one, Oak l7 Wills, ·~~· Te x 15 USED CARS Pclch1ng Most V1ctone s front , mascots, Mary M11ler , Rhonda Ztrkle; front row, 1 l!J r, Cmdy Conkle, Jan Betzmg, Jamie S1sson, Kelly Rought , Sandi M11ler, April W1se , Stephannte Rough t, Suste Smtth ; ba ck row, from the left, Coach Jerry Rought, Kim Batey, Lon Wtsecup, Carla Whaley, Tem Tobm, Andrea Rtggs , Susan Ztrkle, Ann Fitch, Na ncy Sm1th and Coach Ellen Rought. GIRLS' SOFTBALL TEAM - Pictured are members of the Pomeroy Semor Gtrls' slow p1tch softball team , coached by Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rought. Ttoe gtrls are wearmg umforms that they purchased through their work on tag day . They have also purchased all of thetr eqwpment and other tterns needed lor the tag day money The team IS non-sponsored and members extend thanks to the public lor generous suwort. The group mcludes Indians dop 2-0 decision By MARK FRIEDMAN for the Wlute Sox. UPI Spurts Writer It was the fourth stratght Btll Nahorodn y has loss for Rtck Wa1ts. 3-<i, and somethmg that wtll never be the thtrd lime 10 the last four dupli cated . He hits what he games, the Indians ha ve failed to score for hlfll can 't see In other AL gam es, Th e 24-yea r-old catcher Oakland downed Boston, 9-7, npped a two-run double m the Seattle tnpped New York, 7· fourth mnmg Ill support Steve 3, and Baltimore topped Stone 's thr ee-hit pttchm g Califo rnta, 6-2, 10 10 mntngs Monday mght when the Ch1cago Wh•te Sox took a 2.Q A's 9, Red Sux 7: ,Wayne Gross, Mitchell deciswn from the Cleveland Page and Gary Thomasson lndtans But Nahorodny eachdrove mtworuns ma 13never even saw the pttch he htt attack to pace Oakland hit . over Bos ton J1m R1ce, " I lost stght of tt hallway to Carlton F1sk and Butch th e plate and I was lucky I Hobson homered for the Red even h1t tt," he satd. "But I'll Sox, who lost their second take tt - l'm not gomg to g1ve straight game it back." Stone, who allowed only one Marillen 7, Yankees 3: Ruppert J ones homered runner to reach second base and doubled to lead a 17-hit all mght , struck out SIX and Seattle atta ck a s eve ry walked SIX to run hi s record Marmer had a htt agamst the Ill. 5-3. It was the eighth Yankees New York , losers in VIctory m the last moe games Montrea l New Yo r k P• tt s br gh St L OUIS American Le-ague East San Fr an Ctn c1na t 1 Los Ang sa n Diego HOu! IOn Afl a nt a W L Pet 78 70 583 26 21 553 W L Pet GB 11 7 27 2.4 529 2 1 1 25 29 463 6 1116440 7 20 3<1 37 0 11 West W L Pet 32 18 640 33 20 613 529 GB 11 S1' 1 91,, 27 24 23 28 45 1 22 28 19 30 -4.40 10 388 12 1'2 Monday's Result!. Cht cago 2, Hous ton 1 Ph i l a 4, San F ran cisc o l M ontr eal 4, San 0 1e go 3 Atlant a 8, P l l ts burgh 4 New YOr k. 9, LOS Ang 81 CtnCI 2, 51 LOU IS I Boston New Yor k Detroc t Ba ll •m r e MI IW iJUke Cle,.elnd Toron to 36 30 18 78 15 13 18 21 12 25 667 588 560 578 25 17 500 460 19 32 GB 41 1 6 , •• 9 ll 313 151. IAUTimts EDT ) Houston t Andutar 3 2) at Chtc i!!lgo ( Robe r ts 2 0), 2 30 Oakland Kan C•IY Caltf W L JO 71 27 21 Pet San D1ego t Sh trl e'l' J 5l at pm Los Ang el es ( Fhu 5 2l al New Atlan t a ( Henna Pittsbu rg h ( Roo ker 4 OJ at 58S 56l I' 1 3 11 26 24 570 25 24 5 10 4 Mmesota 21 30 411 2 9 CI'Hcago 20 29 .408 9 Se11 tll e 18 37 327 14 Monday 's ~ ~s ults ( hi CIIQO 2, Cl ev el an d 0 Ba l ti m o r e 6, c a11 t 2, 10 1nns Oak land 9 Boston 1, n1ghl Seattle 7, New Yo r k J , night Tex a s Ch1cago Cleve l and pm Bos ton ( Rip ley 1 3 or Wr ight 20 1 at Oaio: land ! Ren ko o 11 . 10 30 p m l< ansas Cit y (Leo nard 4-81 e• Te xas (J en kins 5·3) , 8 J S p m Detro it <Si alon 5·21 al Mit (Sorensen 6 4l, 8 30 pm pm C 1C •nnar 1 (Bonha m 6 01 a t Wednesday 's Gam es St L O•J IS ( Den n y .4 .4), 8 35 p m Tor on to at Cle'le , 2 '"'" n1t e Wednesdav •s Games Detroit at Mil wa ukee , 1 ght Clnc mna tl at Ch iCa liJO Chln go at M l n nest~t a , nigh t SM Diego at Mont rea l. n•oh t Kan sas C1ty al Tex a s , night Los Ange les a l New Yo r k, C t~llforn l a lit Oak land , night nighI New Yor~ at Sea tt le , nt ght San Fran at Ph il adel ph i a , Hous ton at Pl lfS tlur gn, n1g ht Allllntl!l at St L OUIS, n1gh t OBTAIN PLAYER CLEV E LAND IU Pl ) The Cleveland lndtans have opttoned mfteldcr · pmch runner La rry LIUtz to the1r Portland farm club of the Pacthc Coast League J1m Palmer , p1cked up ht s ftrst wm tn hve dectstons Vilas gains quarterfinals By ROLAND TYRRELL PARI S t UP]) - " If I were 10 yea rs ) Ounger ," satd Arthur A>he , "I could handie hnn wtth ease " Ashe, 34, wa s La lkmg about 25-year-old Gu tllermo Vtlas of Argen tma who beat him m stratght sets Monda y to adva nce to the quarter.fmals of the $400,000 French Open tenms champwnsilt ps After mostly listless play unt1l Monda y, VIla s responded wtth superb tenms agat nst Ashe. loo kt ng suddenly hke the defe nding French champton But the favonte to wm this year's $42,000 lllp pnze IS sttll BJorn Borg of S" eden, the tournament's No. 1 seed Borg, celeb ratmg hiS 22nd b~rthday today , fa ces blgse rvmg Roscoe Ta nner ! Ktawah Island, S C , Ill the fourU1 round, secure m the knowledge he has dropped on ly e1ght games and no sets so far The day 's other matches include No 4 seed Eddie Dtbbs, M1am1 Beach, Fla , agamst Polish Davis Cup player WoJtek F1bak and Mexi co's Paul Ra mtr ez, seeded No 6, """ clashes wlth V1 ctor Pec c1 of Paraguay . Vtlas , the No 2 seed , ma de Ashe look like an old-ttmer as he npped the Amen can's ga me apart. 6-2, G-2, G-2, 10 a 95•ninute center-court rout. Special! Nahonal Leagu e Gr. msley , Mfl 9 2, Knep per , SF 7 2 John , L A 7 J For sc h St L 7 4 n1 ne Pi tChers fled W1lh 6 VIC fO r lCS Amer 1can League Ta nana , Cal 9 2, GU idry , NY 80 , Tor r ez , Bos 8 2, Lee Bos 7 2 Fla nagan and Palmer , Ball and 1972 BUICK SKYLARK CPE. Au to , P .S , P B , ai r , Spl• llo rlf , I(( 7 4 ra d1o Earned Run Ave rage I Based on 54 1nnmgs p1tc hed l Nal •ona l L eague Kn epper , SF l 94 Andu 1ar H ou 2 25, R Reusch el, Ch1 2 JO, Bonham , Cm 2 36. Rog ers Mi l 2 51 Ame nc an League Gu• dry , '1695 1972 CUTLASS CPE. NY I 80 Pal mer , Ba ll 2 13 John son Oak 2 22 , Keough, Oak 2 28 Za hn, M1nn 2 36 Str •keours Nat•onal Leagu e R1cha rd Hou 99 , N•e kro , All 79 , Sea,. er , C1 n 77 , Blylev en P 11! 69 Mont efusco, SF 66 Am en can League Rya n, Ca l 107 F l a n a 9 a n Bal l and Gurd r v, NY 64 , Tanana , Cal 52 Wdcox De l and Und erwood, RADIO Aulo , P S , w hee ls P B , Sport 1972 FORD 1/z TON Tor 47 WITH TOPPER River Downs CINC INN ATI (UP)) Rockm ' Roste carne from last place and held off Boldanc1a at the wtre to wun the $5,000 fea ture race at Rtver Downs by a neck Monday Robert Wmgo pilote d' Rockm ' Rosie over the 5\oz furlongs m 1 06, good for payoffs of $8 40, $4 40 and $4.00 Talkmg Dog came m third Gold's Bee and Surnsauon won the hrst two races to make a 4-2 dally double that was worth $38. The 3,277 fans bet '1295 1971 FORD liz TON '995 Karr & VanZandt You 'll Loke Our Quality Way of Doong Busoness GMAC FINANCING 992 Sl42 Pomeroy Open Evenmgs 'ttl6 : 00 T1ISam Sat $.108,756 PROFIT RAISING EARTiiWORMS C.n You AI'\IIWtr M YES to Thnf Q ues t 10ni~ I Do ,-ou ... ~~ w...tock' 2 Oro ,-ou want 1 bu.~MM ol ~~ own7 l Do I!OW ,...cj rf1tlfi1'W nl Of n 111 n::orTWl 4 Do I!OW hew • badt .,ard Ot otlwt ~ PfRHAPS YOU CAN BECOME A WORM GROWERI If ACCEPTED f'S A PRODUCER WE OF FER * ProfessiOnal Guldance • Exchange Membershop • Marketing Serv1ce • Complete Supphes ACT TODAY! SEND FOR YOUR FREE BROCHURE! AND ECOLOGY BUMPER STICKER. ASSOCIATED ( Barr ios 3 5 ) at {M onge 2 OJ, 7 30 2 5) , 7 J5 wa uk ee nl ght The Cincinnati Reds Baseball Team 11111 hold a trial camp baseball Saturday at Institute, \1 Va. , Jim Vennarl. Pomeroy, team scout, sa id today . The camp 11111 start al 9 a.m. and go until 2 p m All boys reporting are to take their uniforms and glove. Balls and bats will be provided. All boys playing on American Legion teams just have permission from tbelr coach or company commander before they can participate and boys still In school this year must have permlssloo from tbelr coach or prlnelpal to attend. Boys are to be bel,.een 16 and 21. The camp wUI be under the direction ol Venoarl, Elmer Gra) and Gene Bennett. GB Ba lllmor e ( 0 Ma r t mez 4 3) pm ' at Ca l dor n 1a I f.~: va n 3 5), 10 30 Sa n F ra nctsco (M on tefu sc o 4 pm 21 at Phll ade iPh•a (L er ch J 5 L New Yo r k (T 1dr ow 3 4 ) a t 7 35 p m Seattle tAbboll 1 41, 10 35, M on trea l ( Twit chell 2 6). 1 35 six of tts last se, en, had solo homers by Thurman Munson and Paul Blatr Orioles 6, Angels Z· Eddte Murray slammed a one-out hono er to start a four · run , lllth-mmng rally that gave the On oles thetr stxth stra1ght wm Rtck Dem psey added a run-scormg double as Don Stan house, Ill reilef of West Today ' s Probabl e P1tcher5 {All T ime-s EOTJ Todav •s Probable Pttchers Yorlt. ( Es pinosa 5 J J. 13 OS p m IXMNING atiLDS INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Bu rroghs Al l Gr •ff ey C.n Buck ner Ch 1 61 333 4d 333 Del 13, May , Ball , Eva ns and Ch•cago Ph 1l a complete protection with one of our full coverage Homeown· en' polic1es. Don't hesitate to P.hy it safe .•. for your· fam· ily's sake. Gee the facti. 53 183 dl 132 49 160 53 21 5 36 133 d6 169 53 214 >~ 9 183 48 196 54 216 Hom e Run s Nattonal Le ague Foster Cm and Monday L A 11 K 1ng man Cn• and Ben ch , Cm 10 l UI10S.k 1. P hd 9 Am encan League R 1ce, Bos East Avoid a total disastc:r . • . get G AB H Pet S1mmons St L M ond ay LA Le2can o Mil National League It Cov.ld All Go Up in Smoke! Mator League Leaders By Umted Pres s l nternah onal Batt1ng I Ba sed on 125 at bats ) Na l 1ona l Le agu e Coo per Mll Ma1or League St andmgs By Untted Press International " M1dway H1gh School (Texas) . More than 800 players will be seleded by the time both phases of the draft are completed Thursday. Players taken m the regular phase co nstst of first-time h1gh school and college draftees. Those selected in the se condary phase include those drafted prev10usly but not stgned . In the regular phase the clubs select m reverse order of thetr 1977 fimshes, With the Na tiona I League ptcking ahead of the American League under a rotating system Selec tton m the secondary phase IS deter· mmed through a drawmg of the two league prestdents. The draft w1ll be conducted VJa a conference call tymg the 26 clubs from their home bases Ill Commissioner Bowie Kuhn 's off1 ce For the first llflle the draft will provtde compensation to teams who lose veterans m the re..,ntry draft The past two June drafts ha ve shown that a qwck jump from the amateur level to the mar or leagues •s a deftmte posstblhty Among the 19~ June draftees curently m the maJors are pttchers Floyd Bamuster of Houston, Bob Owchinko of San D1ego, Dan Schatzeder of Montreal ; shortstop Alan Trammell of Detrmt, and outftelder Ken l.andr eaux of Cailforma . Shortstop Paul Molitor of Milwaukee and p1tcber Roger Erickson of Mmnesota are among the 1977 draftees already m the maJors. Leaders Cubbage M1n Cham OIIS NY Brell KC Northfield NORTHFIELD, OhiO (UP! ) - R1vals Patty Tad and Camt Almahurst JOined Bmgo W10ner m the wmner's circle at Northfield Park Monday rught as the three captured div1s10ns of the $30,000 Ohto Sires Stakes for three-year-{)ld trottm g fillies. B10go Winner captured the ftfth race, wmmng her 1978 debut by two lengths over Terry , while Parlay Helen f1mshed third The winner, dnvcn by Charles Sylvester, covered the m1le m 2·07 4-li and returned $4, $3 20 and $2 40. Cam1 Almahur st, w1th Bruce R1egle m the sulky, led all the way for a" four-length victory over Flonda Lady 10 th e second diVISIOn . Brass and Sassy came un thtrd. The wmner covered the distance in 2 06 4~ and kicked back $2 20, $2 20 and $2 20. In the !mal dl\"ston, Patty Tad turned a 2 .05 1 ~m•le mto a head v•clllry over Dash of Smoke. Gu1d ed by Don Harmon, the wmner pa1d $2 40, $2 20 and $2 20 N1p A Gin was thtrd . Patty Tad topped favored Ca m• Almahurst a year ago m the $56,000 freshman ftlly trot, but the two have not met this season. Lolly Lad won the first race and ktcked off a 5-2-7 btg triple combmatton that was worth $455 40 H1llar10us Song fi ni shed second and Happy Holder was th1rd. A crowd of 2,955 wagered $405,581. twn may be delayed because he •s an outstandmg football prospect and mtends to play agam thts fall Among the leadmg high school athletes ellg1ble are fir st baseman Uoyd Moseby of Oakland Htg h School ( Ca hf ), pttcher Ke tth Atherton of Mathews High School (V1rg1ma ), outfielder T1to Nanm of Chestnut Hill Academy in Philadelphia and pttcher M1lton Hawkms of Ca r ew Mm Sundber g Tex RI Ce Bos Reynol ds Sea P.n 1el la NY Division III title GAY RIGHTS SING-IN: Joan Baez and Harry O.apln headline a benefit concert Wednesda) mght in Santa Momca , Calif , to ra1se funds for the New AUtance for Gay Equality. The homosexual rights group Is building a treasury Ill campaign against an trutlattve - on the November baUot m Califorma - that would ban openly homosexual teachers from public schools. Also slngmg at the concert w1ll be Peter Yarrow of the recently reformed Peter, Paul & Mary folk trto. 1975 as a consequence ot Camb od• a n poli c ieS, including execution. He calls it "autogenocide, where one race kills half or even more than half of its own race." Another Cambodia · watcher believes the present Cambodian government wants to kill everyone who worked for the prevwus admmistration - all the soldiers" officials, teachers, engineers, everybody. SUmrnmg up, Bradley says, "There is no longer even a vestige of urban society in Cambodia ; no longer a Anderson S31d. '"He's been when los tn g starter Bob throwmg like th1s all along Forsch, 7-4, walked Don He looked awfully good Werner w1th the bases loaded. tomght " Dnessen also conom1tted " I can 't p1tch any better an error to allow the only St than that," Seaver srud. 1 Louts run. M1ke Phillips made good pitches when I stngled , advanced on had to make good pitches ." Forsch 's sacrifice and Garry St L.oms Manager Ken Templeton's smgle and Boyer said, "That's what you scored when Dnessen missed call a p1tchmg masterpiece a throw from Seaver on The last three inrungs no one Templeton's hit. was going to beat him " "I was stretchmg on that Drtessen satd, "Seaver pitched a whale of a game. play," Driessen said. "It hit Thts could be h1s strongest the top of my glove and performance He 's in great bounced off." shape " Elsewhere in the NL, Dnessen admttted he Atlanta topped Pittsburgh, &needed to contnbute some 4, New York edged Los heavy htttmg to keep hiS Angeles , 9·8, Ph1ladelph1a status m the powerful mpped San Francisco, 4-3, Cinc10nat1 Une-up Montreal downed San D1ego, "We have some guys who 4-3, and Chtcago defeated can mash the ball," he sa1d Houston, 2-1 . "You really want to do your Braves 8, Pirates 4: share " Dale Murphy 's mnth~nmng Dnessen smgled horne Joe Morgan 10 the e1ghth. Morgan had walked, stolen second and gone to third on a fi elder's chmce. In the fourth, Dnessen's ftrst s10gle sent George Foster , who had smgled, to third Foster then scored the Reds' ftrst run Braves get first pick • zn '78 summer draft Glassboro captures BALLET ON ICE: ConSidermg the grace mvolved both in ballet and tee skating, their combination should have been a foregone concluswn, but tl's taken British-born Olympic skating champ John Curry finally to get them together Curry's New York School of Skating previewed works by Curry himself and by choreographers Peter Martins and Twyla Tharp Monday mght in New York, prior to a national tour planned for October. Among 600 attendmg the ballet of the blades were Lauren Bacall, author George Plimpton, artist Jamie Wyeth and ballet stars Mikhail Baryshulkov, Patricia McBride and Jean-Pierre Bonnriouo. vmce producer s and direc- obsessiOn for mvad1ng pn · hit United Press International NO TIME TO DUCK: Leon Spinks dido 't duck That 's the word from his attorney, and was talkmg about a contract to f1ght Ken Norton. Since there was no f•ght, the World Boxing Council recogmzed Norton as champ, while Spmks retained the World BolWlg Association crown. Spinks seeks a court order in Las Vegas, Nev., against the billing of the bout this week between Norton and Larry Holme• as a heavyweight champwnship fight . Says his attorney, "Leon Splob did not duck anybody He was only champion 30days - he dtdn't have time to duck anybody ." wa nt to st.' e escape fllrns , the n By DONALD BERNS ST LOUIS (UP! ) - Tom Seaver knew he was pttching well when he struck out Ted Simmons 10 the etghth inning Monday mght. "I figure he's the best hitter in the NatiOnal League " Seaver sa1d " If he can't my good stuff, I'm m great By KENNETH R. CLARK What people are saying ... a nd Brown of Norwalk, Alfred E. Dahlmg of Willoughby and Jack G. Day of Shaker Heights Only six incumbent congressmen were challenged in the pr1111ary. Rep . Charles J . Carney , Youngstown Democrat, faced opposition from three prominent opponents in the 19th Dtstrtct seat he has held smce 1971 . In legislative races, former congressman Wayne L. Hays attempted a political comeback by wmmng the Democratic nomination In the 99th Ohio House district, and several mcumbent Democrati c committee chairmen laced oppostllon. Ohw's 13,220 polling places opened at 6 30 a.m. and wtll close at 7·30 p m. peopletalk QUOTE/UNQUOn th1 ngs Whitehall city attorney; and State Sen. Sam Speck of New Concord. Supreme Court Justices W11liam B. Brown, a Democrat , and Paul W. Brown, a Republiean, were unopposed for renommation to run for siXyear terms. F1ve Republicans battled for the nght to oppose Wtlliam Brown. They were Don P Brown of Shaker Heights and Judges Ronald R. Calhoun of Gallia County Court, Joyce J . George of Akron Munictpal Court, Robert E. Holmes of Franklm County Court of Appeals and Richard M. Markus of Cuyah oga County Court Three Democrats squared off for the nommatton agamst Paul Brown They wereJudges Clifford F Seaver stops Cards 2-l for sixth win Locally owned . Columbus, Ohto 43212 1229 W 3rd A1e (614) 294-3739 TraC), Cahf 95376 29129 Kasle1 Rtlld (209) 83H600 YISl,TONE Of OUR MODEL RANCHES IN GREENWICH OH, AKRON OH, PAULDING OH, TROY OH, SHILOHOH, FREDRICKTOWN OH. FOil FUITHEI WORTHINGTON OH, _ COLUMBUS OH, INFORMAOON CINCINATTI OH, VAN WERT OH. CAUCOWCT YOUNGSTOWN OH, ATHENS OH, 61.. 443-7126 CHARLOTIE NC, RICHMOND VA, MERCER PA, Charlotte, NC 28234 P,O Box 2507 (704) 375-1787 Richmond, Vir11nia 3400 w.ea., st (804) 35!1-2503 �3- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, June 6, 1978 By LEE LEONARD COLUMBUS (UP! )- Ohio voters vtstted thelf polling places today , wtth a re latt vely hght vote antl ctpated m pnm ary ballotmg for state and loca l off tces and tssues Secretary uf State Ted W Brown predtcled a turnout of 1.650,000 - a reducuon of almost 200,000 from 1974 and the lowest for a gubernatonal prunary Since 1966 A low turnout co uld be mterprete d to fav or the status quo, meanmg - m terne< of today 's htghltghts the renomm at ton of Repubhcan Go\ James A Rhodes and a htgh rate of re Jel'tJon for schoo l tax le vt es, man y constdered cructal to school operungs next fall Rhodes, 68, fa ce d a Republicans that Rhodes has development mtsswns Lt Gov Richard F. Celeste challenge from veteran state been around long enough . and hiS runmng mate, Rep Charles F Kurfess , R· For the fir st ttme , C ount y Bowlung Green, m h1s b•d for candidates for governor and Fr a nkltn renommatton to run for a l ~e ut en ant gove rnor were Co mnu ss ion er Michael J fourlh term nommated 10 teams, and Doman, were heavy favorThe re were 138 schoo l there were contests m both Ites to win the Democratic money 1ssues on the ballot, th e Democ rati c and nomination for governor and mcludm g 26 requests for Republican party pnrnaries ileutenant gov ernor. They urgently needed new money Rhodes' runnmg mate was had token oppos1t10n from tb keep distncts such as Cuya h o g a Co unt y Dale R Reusch. a Lod• Cleve la nd and Co lumbus Commt sstoner Geor ge V autoworker and officer m the operatmg Vomovtch Kurfess teamed Ku Klux Klan, and Robert Kurfess, 48, has 22 years m w1th Dr . Luc1lle G Ford , Strittmatter, a Lakemore the Legislature and has been Ashland College economics prmter Other statewide contests Repubhca n leader smce 1967 professor. He ts the first Repubhcan of Kurfess and Dr Ford cam· were for the Republican statewtde stature to put the pa1gned n ght up through . nommat1ons for attorney governor to the test smce election day , but Rhodes, general, treasurer and one Rhodes entered the arena of basmg much of h1s campa1gn Oh10 SUpreme Court seat, and the Democratic state poltucs m 1952. on h1s efforts to attract jobs to for Any success achieved by Oh to, spe nt Monday m nommabon for a second Suthe GOP leg•slat•ve leader Detroit and planned to be 10 preme Court seat. Also on th e ballot were was expected to be Mtlwauk ee and Chi cago - Cont ests for part y mterpreted as a fee lung by today on mdu stn al nommations for 22 of the state 's 23 congressiOnal seats. - Nominations for all 99 Oh1o House seats and 17 of the 33 Ohio Senate seats -Stale Issue 1, a constituttonal amendment to make it easier to get public IOillatlves and referenda on the ballot and make them eas1er to read and understand. Rhodes , the oldest governor in the nation, is completing his 12th year as chtef executive W1nn m g nomtna tlons Without opposition and opposing each other in the fall are state Auditor Thomas E Ferguson, a Democrat, and state Sen . Donald E Lukens, R-M1ddletown ; and Secretary of State Brown, a Repubilcan , and h1s . DemocratiC opponent, state Sen. Anthony J Celebrezze Jr ., of Cleveland Also winning the primary w1thout oppos1hon but o awaiting the selection of their fall opponents were state Attorney General WUllam J Brown and state Treasurer Gertrude W. Donahey Both are two-term Democrats. Competmg for the Republican nommatton for attorney general were Ctnctnnatl Coun cilman Walter E . Beckjord and Frankbn County Prosecutor George C. Smith, the 1974 nomtne e whom William Brown defeated Battlmg for the Republican nommat10n for treasurer were the 1974 nommee , Richard H. Harrts of Wauseon; George C Ro~ers, · I don"t thmk people only about men domg grand commg home to the little woman m bed We are lucky to have grown-up women . s trong as ad n•sses and also at the box olf1ce. wtth a pos1t10n m the ftlm world so they can contors of "hat they want to do " - Actress Liv UUmann, Corella Scolt King the only woman on the Dine· _ _.:..:.:..:..::::..:..:..:..:.:..;.:.:..::::.._ person JUry at the 1978 '' Personal Inn uendos a re Cannes Film Festival, call· be neath contempt They es- lng for realistic female roles t• bllsh once a gam the FBI's m movies. va le ltves and developmg " Btgotry and rellgtous tm;1gt na t1 ve scenari OS for mtolerance, though repeat· edly depnv ed of legal and thetr own purposes " - Corella Scott King, normattv e s upport by widow of Dr Martin Luther church and slate alike. are Kmg .Jr . acc·using the FBI nevertheless ahve and well of treating lht• ciVIl n ghts 10 the Umted Sta tes of Amer· mO\.c mcnt a .s a n 'a lirn e n- tea of 1978 " emy attack on the Unitt'tl - Professor Gillian Lindt Slates ... "Once vou 've walk ed on the m om~. yo u can never un wal k Wh eth er abroad as .1 vou ' r e or Columbia University, :e¥ - TV•••in Review Berry's World By JOAN HANAUER UP! Television Writer NEW YORK (UP! ) Cambodia ts undergomg the ultimate revolution and while •t has a few adm1rers, to most observers tt IS repressive perhaps to the point of what one" observer call s auto· genoctde. The CBS News Spectal "What's Happened to Cam· bodia ?" whtch goes on the air June 7, 8-9 p m ., Eastern ttme , hi ghlights both the maj or aspe cts of the revoluti on and the mam dlfft culty w1th accurately gauging It Anchorman Ed Bradley ticks off the c1t1es from Belgrade to Bangkok that the network news teams roamed Ill putting together the documentary. He ts forced to add the one place CBS was unable to go was Cambodta. Denied access to Ca mbodia, or Democratic Kampu chea, as the Commumsts who took over three years ago prefer to caD tt , the network mterviewed experts - mcludmg those ftr sthand observers, the Ca mbodian s m Thatland refugee camps It also shows excerpts from speakmg at a Rhode Island bu smessm:m or S)'mpos ium on r e ligion. on a holiday. people don't look at ~ou as an ythm K b ut an Amt_•ltcan as tro n a ut " - " I 'm too pr1vate a person , and my prt vate hie belongs Gt•ne Ce rna n, the for-· to me mer rommander or Apollo - Actress Ava Gardner, 17. ~ hl<' h mad t.~ th f la st saytng she will ne\·er write ma nn t:d night to th•• moon m her memoirs Oe l'e mb(•r 19i2. It all goes back to the · The Sov1et Umon 1s m· tunc we came home and creas.ng tls null ta ry th reat started the warehouse I to Western Europe , st n vmg could tell h1m what was to expand 1 t~ mfluence 1n t he workmg and what w as n o t Mt ddle r::ast and c•rrymg because f kept the books." - Rosalynn Carter. the out a se n es of nuhta ry ad· ve ntures tn Af rl ('a It 1s t he U.S t' lr<t Lady, saying her most dangerous source of a influto ce on Pre sJdept new world w ar and as sure t o Jimmy Carter's working d,.. be tts ch1 ef msttgator .. clslons stems lrom the early - F ore~gn Mini s ter days of the famUy 's peanut Hua ng Hua of Chtna , speak · business In Plains, Ga. ing a t lht.' Unitt'd. Nations Sp4:('Ja l se ~s ion on disarma· men I · Eve r>one rloes 1t a nd n<r OOtl v tares F' a\.e yea r s ago, p rl!..; cm uff1na ls "' ould have co ns1<.J rrcd at more se rious than thry cl o (!, lq 'II 0\1\tA IIl ~~ today But 10 vcc.1rs ago, th l'V would have de met! •t ever happened " - Phol Lcshin, deputy ro mm • "slo n t~ r of th e New Ynrk ( 'ity Department of rorn·<'tiUn, di sr ussing the tolrra ti(HI of honHtst•" ua lity In Jlrl "iOil S " H1s name s 1nfla r10n - he sca res EVER Y· BODYI ' Rosalynn Carter a film taken by a Yugoslav televisiOn crew th1s sprmg and those are among the most fascinating aspects of the program They ·show streel scenes m Phnom Pehnh - scenes of empty streets, uninhabited hou ses , deserted shops . Where are the people? They have been sent to cooperatives , to butldtng sttes , to wherever the secrettve rulers ol their country beh eve they are needed m a land that has foresworn mooey , salar1es and such other luxurtes as postal service. The Yugoslav film shows th e Cambodians as a stngularly joyless people . Perhaps they are sullen, perhaps they reflect a senousness of purpose. Form your own judgments. But it Is difficult to retam objectivity when you hear a small Cambodian boy in a refugee camp talk about the execution of his family - and watch him wipe away his tears as he talks of revenge An Australian author and 1ournallst based 10 Hong Kong estlfllates that between 1.8 million and 2.2 million Cambodians have died smce Arlington monument goes unnoticed Screaming Eagles: forgotten heroes ll} Tom Tiede lmttall y, the IOist was sent WASHI;IIGTON ' NEAl- Thts lo Europe to lead the way for IS r~ ~turv that ha ppened one the Normandy InvasiOn. As y~ar ngr. 1\ ncl ;t't It IS st11l para troo ps, the dtvl st on m " "'· 1n a "ienc.;p , beca use 1l members were dropped over h"' n•>t hcrn wtdely told It's the French beaches 10 the I ht Slu r ~ of huw. last dPad uf mght to soften Nazi M<·monal Da y, the nal ton resistance That done, they IUin(;d tls b-.ck nn hundrt:.cls rolled overland w1th other of tllousanth of soldters. ltv- forces as part of what was to tug ,md dl•CJJ . wh o h e~ve serv- be a fmal uffenso ve agamst t<l '" tlw JOi st Atrborne DIVI- Germa ny SIIlll The offensive bogged down , '1ht• d 1\ I "' iOn should need huwcver, when German etr· "' dill tntrodueuon It has rntes launched an attack of l>•<•n ft ~ htm ~ Amenc• 's ba t· thet r o" n tn the Ardenne ties wtth dtsllnrllon for ncar· Fores t Stri kin g swtf tl y ' II four decades Its an atr agatnst surpnsed Amencans, outfot. bynamcd ""The the Wehrmacht rushed mto Sl'ream>ng ~~ a g les · and tt Luxembourg and Belg1wn. hn~ cctrrwd lhe Arncnca n Thts was the Battle of the f!;~g from the frw:cn foxholes Bu lge The Ge rman s of World W,or flto the steam· desper• tely w• nted to break tng chaparra l <•f V<ctnam U~r uu gh tu reach the v1U.I The dt vtston was formed Ill seaports of Antwerp. 1942. svmewhut llt lt , a1tualThe Situation has since ly , "' tlw war agamst littler been recounted many tunes , For all ots taruy IJC~tnmng, m books and cmema If D huwt'vcr , 1t wa s to piHy a m~ ­ Day was the turning pomt of JVr tf nut cp1 ca l rule 111 the the wa r tn Europe, the Battle r:urupean !heater ft was ln ol the Bulge rescued the m· f<ot l tu emerge from that tloatove. Htstonans beheve a {'UIIlba t ti S the bcHl ft!l OgiJIZ· <.erma n Vlctllry m Belgtwn o•d and peolt•ps must publluz· would ltkely have prolonged i-d rn tllta ry un~t m the world lhe wa ~ and cost the Alhes """"It shape. " Seaver struck out five St. Louis Cardmals 10 the last two mrung s as he seemed to be gett10g stronger The Cmcinnatt Reds used a run« ormg smgle by Dan Drtessen m the etghth to beat the Cards , 2·1 "f overpowered them at the end, " Seaver smd "Earlier 10 the game, I felt temble. My rhythm was all fouled up, I felt weak, and my legs felt hollow But I started feeling better when we got !he second run ' ' Seaver, pttchmg mhts 4ooth game m the Natwnal League, struck out etght and allowed six h1ts m wmnmg his ftfth stratght game and raiSing his record to &4 "People have been asking, 'what's wrong \lolth Seaver, "' Cincmnall Manager Sparky dearly in terms of addtUuna l casualties. Much of the drama of the llflle took place tn the Vlctrnty of a town r;olled Bastogne, where seven German Panzer Dtv ls lon s s u rroun ded members of the IOist Air· borne D1v1ston The latte• were und er stege for a month The weather was btlter, suppiles were gone, and still the 101 refused to step out of the way. The diVISIOnal sptnt w•s unmortallzc>d m a four-letter wurd When German offi cers approached the Amencans to sue for surrender, they rece1ved an tnsptred reply· Gen Anthony McAuliffe, ac· ttng commander of the IOl st, told the Germans ""nuts." The divtsion held out, and the ftrsl major Wehnnacht uffcns1ve wa s crushed. The 101 lost 420 men du1111g tha• histone conf rontattoll Later on, dunng seve n frustrating years 10 V1etna m, It was to lose hundreds more Ea rly thts decade , then, members of the dovtswn decided to butld a Screa1mng Eagle mooo untl:nt to honor till' dead , and also the survtvors, who had gtven so much to the umt As tt happened, the monument would not be ra tsed eas•ly Fur one thmg, there was the cost of the proJect $1 10,000 for destgn and cull· strut ti Oil An H.SSIJCUtt\On or wounded m two wars. One year later, on another Memortal Day, the monument tu the Battered Bastards of Bastogne 1s still wtthout appropriate natiOnal homa ge. c>d the proJect, and Congress relented The monument was butll tn 1977 near Arltngton's gate . And so, la st Memunal Day, the IO lst Airborne D•v•s•on uwtted digmtanes from all over to w1tness the unve11tng and detllcat1on The p1 es1dent Before you get your was asked Members of the diploma, yuu don 't have House and Senate were ask· enough trammg; after you ed And uf course the med1a get tt, you're overqualified. were also urged to come to record the proud moment lor the public and, tndeed, for THE DAILY SENTINt: L history OE\'OTEOT0111 E But few attended Ftfleen· INTP.REST 01' MEIGS-MASON AREA hundred members of the RURERT HO EFLICH Diviswn were there, but the Ctty Editor PuUllsht'll dal ly e1u.:t pt Saturday publtc representatives did not by The OijJu VHIII!)' PtJblishml!! show The prestdent was Cumprtt n)'·Mull lrlli.'<IW, Inc , IJ1 fiSh ing 111 Georgia . Con- Cuurt St Pumt'roy. Otnu 45769 O H IL~ Phurw w.l 'l i:Mi gressmen were scattered at UlL'IJUC!f,lj F.dilurw ii 11Uiit! 9frl-21~7 van ous oth er fun ctions. St:t ollll d allll pusUII(t! JM~Ill at , Oh lo There was virtually no media l ~N~tll llTU)' t l unal ~ad vt rt lSi n w. rcprckn cove!'age , hence few people in t<HI VI! IJwtlun ASIOi.'ltHt ~. 3101 the country knew anything of F.oc l1d Ave, Clo:·vdMtKl , Ohio 44115 S u ~ r l pt lun nit~:. l:>tllverOO b) the occaston tollrrll' t w ht: t t <tVII LI.IIb\t: 7~ c:tntJi ptt Toda y lhe Sc rea ming Wl>t k Ky Motor Hu\llt wt ~ri! Clrrlt'r nut aViiLiabl t: Ont mouth r::agle statue stands on Arl· !'>IX\'In' ~ 25 Hy mwl\ m n •uu and W Vw tngton's Memonal Drtve It 's th VtYr S ~\! 00 S11 lnumhs 11 ~0 , • liltCI IIIUII\h !l, $7 00 made of bronze, rests on a $}o)w,\1 11 n· St,G t-1 )' t <l l Suo: mont h.~ ma 1bl e pedestal, 't IS $\,1 W r hrt!t !IIUI1lhs , $7 $0 dedu alcd lo !he 29,718 umt Su l L~ IIIJlklll Vflt t' 1111lutlu Sumlay pa st and present 101 troops sohct ted money by btts and pi eces Few la rge cuntn bu· twns were nlllde II took several years to gather the cash Then a problem developed regardmg the monument 's stle The DIVIston mststed 1t toe allowc>d to stand al Arl· mgtun Nattonal Cemetery. However, a rule protnbtted the locatiOn . W1th space at an mcreasmg premtum m the cemetery , federal offi ce r~ sa td only Congress could (jUlhortze construction uf new memonals. At first Congress was unen· thu s1astt c about th•· 101 munwnent. The argument was that 1f th1s d1 v1stun butll a statue in Arltngton , then that div tswn would want the same prcrogallve In the end 11 was Hubcrl Huonpho·ey who puslo· men 1'\\ hu 1 w ~re kllll'tl ur I l l llt>s~'i~ nln wl MAIUE'IT A, Ohi o (UP! ) Glassboro State IS the NCAA III basebal l Dtvl ston chan:pton The Profs, led by the masterful p1tchmg of Bob Pfeffer, took the crown Monday With a 5-3 win over host Manetta Pfeffer, voted the tournament 's Most Va luable Player, went the distance for the Profs gtvmg up m ly thr ee hits after the hfth 10mng . W1th an assortment of cur ve balls, sliders and screw balls, Pfeff er struck out four to post his lith Win aga mst JUSt two losses Pete Kelley , who absorbed th e loss , also went the full nine for Manetta, but four errors did not help the cause of the Pton eers who lm1shed second m the playoffs w1th a 38-7 record Glassboro, 29·11 on the season, took lead lor good m ftfth mnlng when Ralph Wen· dell doubled m Tom Peterson who had led oil the mrung with a walk. Then he came home on Dino Hall's s10gle The Profs knocked 1n an msurance run 10 !he etghth . Glassboro Coac h M1k e Bnglla credited the wm to the Profs' defenSi ve play and to Pfeffer " Wh en Pfeffer pttches, all of us on the team think positively ," he sa1d SCIINOZZ AND CUGIE HOME : Two oldumers of show biz are out of hospitals In the Los Angeles area Xavier Cugat and Jimmy Durante both were released Monday - Durante after 17 days of treatment for an upper respiratory infection, and Cugat after a runMay bout with high blood pressure. The 11$year-{)ld "Schnozzola," who has been living qutetly In retirement since partial paralysis by a stroke in 1972, Is reported "in good spirits" and convalescing at home Cugat, on«lme king of the cha-cha-cha, Ism good shape at 78. STEIGERS SPLIT: Rod Steiger Is being sued for divorce in los Angeles by his wife of five years, and 41-year-{)ld Sherry Steiger seeks a hefty settlement. She wants her piece of the action in certain movie rights held by her 53-year-{)ld husband, as weU as her share of his race horses, automobiles, bank accounts, life insurance and pension funds. The Steigers were married April 21 , 1973, m Malibu, Calif. QUOTE OF TilE DAY: Marshall Brickman, co-writer with Woody Allen of "Anrue Hall," in the July issue of VIva magaZIIIe on the perUsof success "It's easy to sit at your desk and wrtte m the script, 'The desert. Dawn.' But five months later, you're wakmg up at 3 a.m 10 a motel outside Flagstaff, Ariz. wondering what the hell you 're domg there." Glassboro GLIMPSES : Dustin HoHman and Colleen Dewhunt were presenters Monday m New York's Greenwich Vlllage as Peter Schumann's Bread and Puppet Theater won an Ohio award for lifetime achievement and Lee Breuer took the best off. Broadway play citaUon lor his "Shaggy Dog Animation " ... Jack Nicholson IS in London costarrmg with Shelley Duvall In Warner Brothers' "The Shilling," under Stanley Kubrick's direction ... Larry White has been named president of Columbia Pictures televiSion ann .. conventionally educated class; no longer even the kind of CIVilization there Is In any other Communist country no money, no private dwellings, you can't shop for food or clothes We know there has been, and almost certainly stlll is, great hardship and many , many deaths." The CBS picture of Cambodia is not pretty and admittedly may not even be totally accurate. But tt Is thoughtprovoking and frightening 11 , place in derby grand slam off reliever Kent Tekulve sent the Braves past the Pirates There was a brawl when the Braves' Pat Rockett bumped mto Tekulve while trying to beat out a swmgmg bunt. Tekulve took a swmg at Rockett and both benches cleared before order was restored Mets 9, Dodgen 8: Tim Foil doubled m two runs to t1e the score then scored the game-wmner m the runth to hand the Dodgers thetr fifth stra1ght loss. Lee Mazzlih went 4-for-li for the Mets. Ron Cey hit a three-run horner for los Angeles . Phlllles 4, Giants 3: Jlfll Mornson and pmch hitter Bob Boone hit consecutive home runs off V1da Blue m the etghth mnmg to g1ve the Ph1llies a natwnally teleVIsed victory over the G1ants The Ohio Beagle Federation derby cham· plonshlps were held Sun· day at Johnstown, Ohio, with dogs lrom the area placing In two classes. J . R. King, Point Pleasant, woo In the 13 Inch class with his female, "Oak Ridge Little Susie," In a class of 22 ; Franklin Wilson, Racine, pla ced fourth In the 15 Inch class "lth his dog "Tu·Endle· Wei Truman," In a class of 16. NEW YORK (UP! ) - The Atl an ta Braves, a yo un g team undergomg a ftve-year re bulldtng plan , hope to couple of obt am a " foundation blocks" today when they get the f~rst chmce m both phases of baseball 's annual summer free-agent dra ft. The Braves are expected to ptck ctther pow er-hittmg second baseman Bob Horner of Anzona State, pitcher Expus 4, Padres 3: Mtke Morgan of Valley H1gh Dave Cash smgled home Schoolm Las Vegas, Nev , or the lle-breakmg run in the pttcher Rod Boxberger of the seventh mnmg and Andre Umverstty of Southern Dawson htt a two-run homer Callforma when the regular to lead the Expos over the phase of the draft begins at Padres Rudy May went e1ght noon EDT. inmngs for his sixth vtctory. Horner's double pl ay Cubs 2, Astros 1: partner, s hortstop Hubte Ivan DeJ esus' ba ses~oaded Brooks; Mt ch tga n State smgle wtth one out m the outfielder KJrk Gtbson and mnth mmng scored Steve f~rst basema n Don Troyan of Ontiveros and gave the Cubs Sl John 's (N Y 1 are other the1r nmth consec uttv e collcgtans expected to be VICtory at Wngley Fteld drafted early Gibson's selec- 020 020 Olo-5 10 1 Manetta 100 100 010- 3 7 4 Pfeffer and Holden , Kelley and Hollin ger . W- Pf eff er (11 -2) L-Kelley (7·1) HR.sNone Insured? 53 70 dJ 5d 6B 33 1 326 323 Madd O)( Phil 320 Foster C1n 318 Sm1 th LA 58 31 7 Puhl Hou 62 316 Mazzllll N Y 68 315 Am encan l eagu e 19 G AB H Pel 49 186 69 371 >~6 160 55 3>~>~ 54 n 6 76 336 50 171 57 333 39 143 46 J22 dB 184 59 32 1 42136 43 Jl6 51 197 62 215 33 1:?7 40 315 d2 141 d >~ 312 Bayl or , Cal 14 Thom pson Hobson 8os 11 Run s Batted In Nat.anal L eague Fos ler C1n 42 , Sm 1t h , L A and Montan ez. NY l7 , Ce y LA 36. Mc Covey , SF 35 Amencan League R 1ce , Bos 52, Z 1S k , Tex 37, May , Balf 36 8o s Staub , Oet. Hobson ChambliSS , NY and Ol 1ver , Te x , . . - - - - - - - - - - - . , 35 THIS WEEK' S SPECIAL Sto l en Bases Nat10nal L eague Moreno, P1tt 2<~ . Cede no, Hou 19, Madd ox PH II 17 Lopes LA and Ta ver as , Ptt t ld Am encan League Wilson , K C 20 LeFlo r e Del and Cruz , Sea 18 O!l one, Oak l7 Wills, ·~~· Te x 15 USED CARS Pclch1ng Most V1ctone s front , mascots, Mary M11ler , Rhonda Ztrkle; front row, 1 l!J r, Cmdy Conkle, Jan Betzmg, Jamie S1sson, Kelly Rought , Sandi M11ler, April W1se , Stephannte Rough t, Suste Smtth ; ba ck row, from the left, Coach Jerry Rought, Kim Batey, Lon Wtsecup, Carla Whaley, Tem Tobm, Andrea Rtggs , Susan Ztrkle, Ann Fitch, Na ncy Sm1th and Coach Ellen Rought. GIRLS' SOFTBALL TEAM - Pictured are members of the Pomeroy Semor Gtrls' slow p1tch softball team , coached by Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rought. Ttoe gtrls are wearmg umforms that they purchased through their work on tag day . They have also purchased all of thetr eqwpment and other tterns needed lor the tag day money The team IS non-sponsored and members extend thanks to the public lor generous suwort. The group mcludes Indians dop 2-0 decision By MARK FRIEDMAN for the Wlute Sox. UPI Spurts Writer It was the fourth stratght Btll Nahorodn y has loss for Rtck Wa1ts. 3-<i, and somethmg that wtll never be the thtrd lime 10 the last four dupli cated . He hits what he games, the Indians ha ve failed to score for hlfll can 't see In other AL gam es, Th e 24-yea r-old catcher Oakland downed Boston, 9-7, npped a two-run double m the Seattle tnpped New York, 7· fourth mnmg Ill support Steve 3, and Baltimore topped Stone 's thr ee-hit pttchm g Califo rnta, 6-2, 10 10 mntngs Monday mght when the Ch1cago Wh•te Sox took a 2.Q A's 9, Red Sux 7: ,Wayne Gross, Mitchell deciswn from the Cleveland Page and Gary Thomasson lndtans But Nahorodny eachdrove mtworuns ma 13never even saw the pttch he htt attack to pace Oakland hit . over Bos ton J1m R1ce, " I lost stght of tt hallway to Carlton F1sk and Butch th e plate and I was lucky I Hobson homered for the Red even h1t tt," he satd. "But I'll Sox, who lost their second take tt - l'm not gomg to g1ve straight game it back." Stone, who allowed only one Marillen 7, Yankees 3: Ruppert J ones homered runner to reach second base and doubled to lead a 17-hit all mght , struck out SIX and Seattle atta ck a s eve ry walked SIX to run hi s record Marmer had a htt agamst the Ill. 5-3. It was the eighth Yankees New York , losers in VIctory m the last moe games Montrea l New Yo r k P• tt s br gh St L OUIS American Le-ague East San Fr an Ctn c1na t 1 Los Ang sa n Diego HOu! IOn Afl a nt a W L Pet 78 70 583 26 21 553 W L Pet GB 11 7 27 2.4 529 2 1 1 25 29 463 6 1116440 7 20 3<1 37 0 11 West W L Pet 32 18 640 33 20 613 529 GB 11 S1' 1 91,, 27 24 23 28 45 1 22 28 19 30 -4.40 10 388 12 1'2 Monday's Result!. Cht cago 2, Hous ton 1 Ph i l a 4, San F ran cisc o l M ontr eal 4, San 0 1e go 3 Atlant a 8, P l l ts burgh 4 New YOr k. 9, LOS Ang 81 CtnCI 2, 51 LOU IS I Boston New Yor k Detroc t Ba ll •m r e MI IW iJUke Cle,.elnd Toron to 36 30 18 78 15 13 18 21 12 25 667 588 560 578 25 17 500 460 19 32 GB 41 1 6 , •• 9 ll 313 151. IAUTimts EDT ) Houston t Andutar 3 2) at Chtc i!!lgo ( Robe r ts 2 0), 2 30 Oakland Kan C•IY Caltf W L JO 71 27 21 Pet San D1ego t Sh trl e'l' J 5l at pm Los Ang el es ( Fhu 5 2l al New Atlan t a ( Henna Pittsbu rg h ( Roo ker 4 OJ at 58S 56l I' 1 3 11 26 24 570 25 24 5 10 4 Mmesota 21 30 411 2 9 CI'Hcago 20 29 .408 9 Se11 tll e 18 37 327 14 Monday 's ~ ~s ults ( hi CIIQO 2, Cl ev el an d 0 Ba l ti m o r e 6, c a11 t 2, 10 1nns Oak land 9 Boston 1, n1ghl Seattle 7, New Yo r k J , night Tex a s Ch1cago Cleve l and pm Bos ton ( Rip ley 1 3 or Wr ight 20 1 at Oaio: land ! Ren ko o 11 . 10 30 p m l< ansas Cit y (Leo nard 4-81 e• Te xas (J en kins 5·3) , 8 J S p m Detro it <Si alon 5·21 al Mit (Sorensen 6 4l, 8 30 pm pm C 1C •nnar 1 (Bonha m 6 01 a t Wednesday 's Gam es St L O•J IS ( Den n y .4 .4), 8 35 p m Tor on to at Cle'le , 2 '"'" n1t e Wednesdav •s Games Detroit at Mil wa ukee , 1 ght Clnc mna tl at Ch iCa liJO Chln go at M l n nest~t a , nigh t SM Diego at Mont rea l. n•oh t Kan sas C1ty al Tex a s , night Los Ange les a l New Yo r k, C t~llforn l a lit Oak land , night nighI New Yor~ at Sea tt le , nt ght San Fran at Ph il adel ph i a , Hous ton at Pl lfS tlur gn, n1g ht Allllntl!l at St L OUIS, n1gh t OBTAIN PLAYER CLEV E LAND IU Pl ) The Cleveland lndtans have opttoned mfteldcr · pmch runner La rry LIUtz to the1r Portland farm club of the Pacthc Coast League J1m Palmer , p1cked up ht s ftrst wm tn hve dectstons Vilas gains quarterfinals By ROLAND TYRRELL PARI S t UP]) - " If I were 10 yea rs ) Ounger ," satd Arthur A>he , "I could handie hnn wtth ease " Ashe, 34, wa s La lkmg about 25-year-old Gu tllermo Vtlas of Argen tma who beat him m stratght sets Monda y to adva nce to the quarter.fmals of the $400,000 French Open tenms champwnsilt ps After mostly listless play unt1l Monda y, VIla s responded wtth superb tenms agat nst Ashe. loo kt ng suddenly hke the defe nding French champton But the favonte to wm this year's $42,000 lllp pnze IS sttll BJorn Borg of S" eden, the tournament's No. 1 seed Borg, celeb ratmg hiS 22nd b~rthday today , fa ces blgse rvmg Roscoe Ta nner ! Ktawah Island, S C , Ill the fourU1 round, secure m the knowledge he has dropped on ly e1ght games and no sets so far The day 's other matches include No 4 seed Eddie Dtbbs, M1am1 Beach, Fla , agamst Polish Davis Cup player WoJtek F1bak and Mexi co's Paul Ra mtr ez, seeded No 6, """ clashes wlth V1 ctor Pec c1 of Paraguay . Vtlas , the No 2 seed , ma de Ashe look like an old-ttmer as he npped the Amen can's ga me apart. 6-2, G-2, G-2, 10 a 95•ninute center-court rout. Special! Nahonal Leagu e Gr. msley , Mfl 9 2, Knep per , SF 7 2 John , L A 7 J For sc h St L 7 4 n1 ne Pi tChers fled W1lh 6 VIC fO r lCS Amer 1can League Ta nana , Cal 9 2, GU idry , NY 80 , Tor r ez , Bos 8 2, Lee Bos 7 2 Fla nagan and Palmer , Ball and 1972 BUICK SKYLARK CPE. Au to , P .S , P B , ai r , Spl• llo rlf , I(( 7 4 ra d1o Earned Run Ave rage I Based on 54 1nnmgs p1tc hed l Nal •ona l L eague Kn epper , SF l 94 Andu 1ar H ou 2 25, R Reusch el, Ch1 2 JO, Bonham , Cm 2 36. Rog ers Mi l 2 51 Ame nc an League Gu• dry , '1695 1972 CUTLASS CPE. NY I 80 Pal mer , Ba ll 2 13 John son Oak 2 22 , Keough, Oak 2 28 Za hn, M1nn 2 36 Str •keours Nat•onal Leagu e R1cha rd Hou 99 , N•e kro , All 79 , Sea,. er , C1 n 77 , Blylev en P 11! 69 Mont efusco, SF 66 Am en can League Rya n, Ca l 107 F l a n a 9 a n Bal l and Gurd r v, NY 64 , Tanana , Cal 52 Wdcox De l and Und erwood, RADIO Aulo , P S , w hee ls P B , Sport 1972 FORD 1/z TON Tor 47 WITH TOPPER River Downs CINC INN ATI (UP)) Rockm ' Roste carne from last place and held off Boldanc1a at the wtre to wun the $5,000 fea ture race at Rtver Downs by a neck Monday Robert Wmgo pilote d' Rockm ' Rosie over the 5\oz furlongs m 1 06, good for payoffs of $8 40, $4 40 and $4.00 Talkmg Dog came m third Gold's Bee and Surnsauon won the hrst two races to make a 4-2 dally double that was worth $38. The 3,277 fans bet '1295 1971 FORD liz TON '995 Karr & VanZandt You 'll Loke Our Quality Way of Doong Busoness GMAC FINANCING 992 Sl42 Pomeroy Open Evenmgs 'ttl6 : 00 T1ISam Sat $.108,756 PROFIT RAISING EARTiiWORMS C.n You AI'\IIWtr M YES to Thnf Q ues t 10ni~ I Do ,-ou ... ~~ w...tock' 2 Oro ,-ou want 1 bu.~MM ol ~~ own7 l Do I!OW ,...cj rf1tlfi1'W nl Of n 111 n::orTWl 4 Do I!OW hew • badt .,ard Ot otlwt ~ PfRHAPS YOU CAN BECOME A WORM GROWERI If ACCEPTED f'S A PRODUCER WE OF FER * ProfessiOnal Guldance • Exchange Membershop • Marketing Serv1ce • Complete Supphes ACT TODAY! SEND FOR YOUR FREE BROCHURE! AND ECOLOGY BUMPER STICKER. ASSOCIATED ( Barr ios 3 5 ) at {M onge 2 OJ, 7 30 2 5) , 7 J5 wa uk ee nl ght The Cincinnati Reds Baseball Team 11111 hold a trial camp baseball Saturday at Institute, \1 Va. , Jim Vennarl. Pomeroy, team scout, sa id today . The camp 11111 start al 9 a.m. and go until 2 p m All boys reporting are to take their uniforms and glove. Balls and bats will be provided. All boys playing on American Legion teams just have permission from tbelr coach or company commander before they can participate and boys still In school this year must have permlssloo from tbelr coach or prlnelpal to attend. Boys are to be bel,.een 16 and 21. The camp wUI be under the direction ol Venoarl, Elmer Gra) and Gene Bennett. GB Ba lllmor e ( 0 Ma r t mez 4 3) pm ' at Ca l dor n 1a I f.~: va n 3 5), 10 30 Sa n F ra nctsco (M on tefu sc o 4 pm 21 at Phll ade iPh•a (L er ch J 5 L New Yo r k (T 1dr ow 3 4 ) a t 7 35 p m Seattle tAbboll 1 41, 10 35, M on trea l ( Twit chell 2 6). 1 35 six of tts last se, en, had solo homers by Thurman Munson and Paul Blatr Orioles 6, Angels Z· Eddte Murray slammed a one-out hono er to start a four · run , lllth-mmng rally that gave the On oles thetr stxth stra1ght wm Rtck Dem psey added a run-scormg double as Don Stan house, Ill reilef of West Today ' s Probabl e P1tcher5 {All T ime-s EOTJ Todav •s Probable Pttchers Yorlt. ( Es pinosa 5 J J. 13 OS p m IXMNING atiLDS INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Bu rroghs Al l Gr •ff ey C.n Buck ner Ch 1 61 333 4d 333 Del 13, May , Ball , Eva ns and Ch•cago Ph 1l a complete protection with one of our full coverage Homeown· en' polic1es. Don't hesitate to P.hy it safe .•. for your· fam· ily's sake. Gee the facti. 53 183 dl 132 49 160 53 21 5 36 133 d6 169 53 214 >~ 9 183 48 196 54 216 Hom e Run s Nattonal Le ague Foster Cm and Monday L A 11 K 1ng man Cn• and Ben ch , Cm 10 l UI10S.k 1. P hd 9 Am encan League R 1ce, Bos East Avoid a total disastc:r . • . get G AB H Pet S1mmons St L M ond ay LA Le2can o Mil National League It Cov.ld All Go Up in Smoke! Mator League Leaders By Umted Pres s l nternah onal Batt1ng I Ba sed on 125 at bats ) Na l 1ona l Le agu e Coo per Mll Ma1or League St andmgs By Untted Press International " M1dway H1gh School (Texas) . More than 800 players will be seleded by the time both phases of the draft are completed Thursday. Players taken m the regular phase co nstst of first-time h1gh school and college draftees. Those selected in the se condary phase include those drafted prev10usly but not stgned . In the regular phase the clubs select m reverse order of thetr 1977 fimshes, With the Na tiona I League ptcking ahead of the American League under a rotating system Selec tton m the secondary phase IS deter· mmed through a drawmg of the two league prestdents. The draft w1ll be conducted VJa a conference call tymg the 26 clubs from their home bases Ill Commissioner Bowie Kuhn 's off1 ce For the first llflle the draft will provtde compensation to teams who lose veterans m the re..,ntry draft The past two June drafts ha ve shown that a qwck jump from the amateur level to the mar or leagues •s a deftmte posstblhty Among the 19~ June draftees curently m the maJors are pttchers Floyd Bamuster of Houston, Bob Owchinko of San D1ego, Dan Schatzeder of Montreal ; shortstop Alan Trammell of Detrmt, and outftelder Ken l.andr eaux of Cailforma . Shortstop Paul Molitor of Milwaukee and p1tcber Roger Erickson of Mmnesota are among the 1977 draftees already m the maJors. Leaders Cubbage M1n Cham OIIS NY Brell KC Northfield NORTHFIELD, OhiO (UP! ) - R1vals Patty Tad and Camt Almahurst JOined Bmgo W10ner m the wmner's circle at Northfield Park Monday rught as the three captured div1s10ns of the $30,000 Ohto Sires Stakes for three-year-{)ld trottm g fillies. B10go Winner captured the ftfth race, wmmng her 1978 debut by two lengths over Terry , while Parlay Helen f1mshed third The winner, dnvcn by Charles Sylvester, covered the m1le m 2·07 4-li and returned $4, $3 20 and $2 40. Cam1 Almahur st, w1th Bruce R1egle m the sulky, led all the way for a" four-length victory over Flonda Lady 10 th e second diVISIOn . Brass and Sassy came un thtrd. The wmner covered the distance in 2 06 4~ and kicked back $2 20, $2 20 and $2 20. In the !mal dl\"ston, Patty Tad turned a 2 .05 1 ~m•le mto a head v•clllry over Dash of Smoke. Gu1d ed by Don Harmon, the wmner pa1d $2 40, $2 20 and $2 20 N1p A Gin was thtrd . Patty Tad topped favored Ca m• Almahurst a year ago m the $56,000 freshman ftlly trot, but the two have not met this season. Lolly Lad won the first race and ktcked off a 5-2-7 btg triple combmatton that was worth $455 40 H1llar10us Song fi ni shed second and Happy Holder was th1rd. A crowd of 2,955 wagered $405,581. twn may be delayed because he •s an outstandmg football prospect and mtends to play agam thts fall Among the leadmg high school athletes ellg1ble are fir st baseman Uoyd Moseby of Oakland Htg h School ( Ca hf ), pttcher Ke tth Atherton of Mathews High School (V1rg1ma ), outfielder T1to Nanm of Chestnut Hill Academy in Philadelphia and pttcher M1lton Hawkms of Ca r ew Mm Sundber g Tex RI Ce Bos Reynol ds Sea P.n 1el la NY Division III title GAY RIGHTS SING-IN: Joan Baez and Harry O.apln headline a benefit concert Wednesda) mght in Santa Momca , Calif , to ra1se funds for the New AUtance for Gay Equality. The homosexual rights group Is building a treasury Ill campaign against an trutlattve - on the November baUot m Califorma - that would ban openly homosexual teachers from public schools. Also slngmg at the concert w1ll be Peter Yarrow of the recently reformed Peter, Paul & Mary folk trto. 1975 as a consequence ot Camb od• a n poli c ieS, including execution. He calls it "autogenocide, where one race kills half or even more than half of its own race." Another Cambodia · watcher believes the present Cambodian government wants to kill everyone who worked for the prevwus admmistration - all the soldiers" officials, teachers, engineers, everybody. SUmrnmg up, Bradley says, "There is no longer even a vestige of urban society in Cambodia ; no longer a Anderson S31d. '"He's been when los tn g starter Bob throwmg like th1s all along Forsch, 7-4, walked Don He looked awfully good Werner w1th the bases loaded. tomght " Dnessen also conom1tted " I can 't p1tch any better an error to allow the only St than that," Seaver srud. 1 Louts run. M1ke Phillips made good pitches when I stngled , advanced on had to make good pitches ." Forsch 's sacrifice and Garry St L.oms Manager Ken Templeton's smgle and Boyer said, "That's what you scored when Dnessen missed call a p1tchmg masterpiece a throw from Seaver on The last three inrungs no one Templeton's hit. was going to beat him " "I was stretchmg on that Drtessen satd, "Seaver pitched a whale of a game. play," Driessen said. "It hit Thts could be h1s strongest the top of my glove and performance He 's in great bounced off." shape " Elsewhere in the NL, Dnessen admttted he Atlanta topped Pittsburgh, &needed to contnbute some 4, New York edged Los heavy htttmg to keep hiS Angeles , 9·8, Ph1ladelph1a status m the powerful mpped San Francisco, 4-3, Cinc10nat1 Une-up Montreal downed San D1ego, "We have some guys who 4-3, and Chtcago defeated can mash the ball," he sa1d Houston, 2-1 . "You really want to do your Braves 8, Pirates 4: share " Dale Murphy 's mnth~nmng Dnessen smgled horne Joe Morgan 10 the e1ghth. Morgan had walked, stolen second and gone to third on a fi elder's chmce. In the fourth, Dnessen's ftrst s10gle sent George Foster , who had smgled, to third Foster then scored the Reds' ftrst run Braves get first pick • zn '78 summer draft Glassboro captures BALLET ON ICE: ConSidermg the grace mvolved both in ballet and tee skating, their combination should have been a foregone concluswn, but tl's taken British-born Olympic skating champ John Curry finally to get them together Curry's New York School of Skating previewed works by Curry himself and by choreographers Peter Martins and Twyla Tharp Monday mght in New York, prior to a national tour planned for October. Among 600 attendmg the ballet of the blades were Lauren Bacall, author George Plimpton, artist Jamie Wyeth and ballet stars Mikhail Baryshulkov, Patricia McBride and Jean-Pierre Bonnriouo. vmce producer s and direc- obsessiOn for mvad1ng pn · hit United Press International NO TIME TO DUCK: Leon Spinks dido 't duck That 's the word from his attorney, and was talkmg about a contract to f1ght Ken Norton. Since there was no f•ght, the World Boxing Council recogmzed Norton as champ, while Spmks retained the World BolWlg Association crown. Spinks seeks a court order in Las Vegas, Nev., against the billing of the bout this week between Norton and Larry Holme• as a heavyweight champwnship fight . Says his attorney, "Leon Splob did not duck anybody He was only champion 30days - he dtdn't have time to duck anybody ." wa nt to st.' e escape fllrns , the n By DONALD BERNS ST LOUIS (UP! ) - Tom Seaver knew he was pttching well when he struck out Ted Simmons 10 the etghth inning Monday mght. "I figure he's the best hitter in the NatiOnal League " Seaver sa1d " If he can't my good stuff, I'm m great By KENNETH R. CLARK What people are saying ... a nd Brown of Norwalk, Alfred E. Dahlmg of Willoughby and Jack G. Day of Shaker Heights Only six incumbent congressmen were challenged in the pr1111ary. Rep . Charles J . Carney , Youngstown Democrat, faced opposition from three prominent opponents in the 19th Dtstrtct seat he has held smce 1971 . In legislative races, former congressman Wayne L. Hays attempted a political comeback by wmmng the Democratic nomination In the 99th Ohio House district, and several mcumbent Democrati c committee chairmen laced oppostllon. Ohw's 13,220 polling places opened at 6 30 a.m. and wtll close at 7·30 p m. peopletalk QUOTE/UNQUOn th1 ngs Whitehall city attorney; and State Sen. Sam Speck of New Concord. Supreme Court Justices W11liam B. Brown, a Democrat , and Paul W. Brown, a Republiean, were unopposed for renommation to run for siXyear terms. F1ve Republicans battled for the nght to oppose Wtlliam Brown. They were Don P Brown of Shaker Heights and Judges Ronald R. Calhoun of Gallia County Court, Joyce J . George of Akron Munictpal Court, Robert E. Holmes of Franklm County Court of Appeals and Richard M. Markus of Cuyah oga County Court Three Democrats squared off for the nommatton agamst Paul Brown They wereJudges Clifford F Seaver stops Cards 2-l for sixth win Locally owned . Columbus, Ohto 43212 1229 W 3rd A1e (614) 294-3739 TraC), Cahf 95376 29129 Kasle1 Rtlld (209) 83H600 YISl,TONE Of OUR MODEL RANCHES IN GREENWICH OH, AKRON OH, PAULDING OH, TROY OH, SHILOHOH, FREDRICKTOWN OH. FOil FUITHEI WORTHINGTON OH, _ COLUMBUS OH, INFORMAOON CINCINATTI OH, VAN WERT OH. CAUCOWCT YOUNGSTOWN OH, ATHENS OH, 61.. 443-7126 CHARLOTIE NC, RICHMOND VA, MERCER PA, Charlotte, NC 28234 P,O Box 2507 (704) 375-1787 Richmond, Vir11nia 3400 w.ea., st (804) 35!1-2503 �......... ~ ........, .................... ~ .. ~ · ··-· ..., K~ . Sport Parade Costello new Bulls coach Shearer, Sneed lead qualifiers By J ERRY MITCHELL CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI ) - Bob Shearer and Ed Sneed CHICAGO ( UPI ) - Larry led a group of 34 qualifiers By MILTON RICHMAN Costello becomes coach of the Monday fol' the U.S. Open UPI Spol'll Editor Chicago Bulls today and will golf championship, while a unfold his plan to turn the couple of PGA tour winners ST. LOUIS ( UPI) - In his time , Henry Armstrong was that tea m into a win ner. were among those who failed rarest of all men, a pure natural. His appointment was an· to survive the sectional He was absolutely indefatigable inside the ring , a fellow who nounced Monday at a news tournament. always kept coming at you and would never quit . confe rence· ca ll ed by the Shearer carded 6~9 while Mainly because he fought that way, like some kind of hwnan Bulls. The former coach of Sneed went 67·71 for 4-under buzzsaw, they pinned many different names on hin1. Names the Milwaukee Bucks was not 138s on the Charlotte Country like ''Hurricane Henry," "Homicide Hank' ' and "Hammering available for comment. Club course . Henry." It app eared the Bull s Five men tied at 140 : Gary Of all the labels, though, none ever fit hin1better than the one wanted to keep it that way Koch (69-71), Bob Gilder (7(). he became known by best - "Perpetual Motion." until today 's scheduled news 70), Mike Morley (611-72 ), That was his style then. and now 40 years ·later, Henry conference - Costello's fir st Armstrong ,.the only fighter in boxing history ever to hold three official meetin g wit h the Danny Edwa rds (70-70) and world championships simultaneously, hasn't changed his ways media as Chicago's coach . Bobby Wadkins (69-71). Among those who fail ed to too much. Costello's appointment fol- score at, or und'er, the 146 He's busy, busy, busy all the time. lowed a month-long search by U he isn't working with kids as assistant director of the new General Manager Rod cutoff were former U.S. Open Herbert Hoover Boys Club of St. Louis, he 's preaching only Thorn , who had four finalists champion Ken Venturi and three blocks away as associate pastor of the Mt. Olive Baptist in the race be fore he Memorial Open winner Jim Church. And if he isn 't doing that he's about to fly off recommended Costello to the Simons. Venturi had a 7<lver 78 in the afternoon to finish at somewhere as he will in another day or so to Las Vegas. executive committee of the He's not goin g there to gamble , but to 1isit ailing Joe Louis team . Approva l by the 150, while Simons skied to an because Mrs. Louis asked him to come and please see her co mmit tee was gr anted afternoon round 76 for a 148 total. husband . Monday. "A lot of guys say the Henry Armstrong , a senior citizen at 65, finds little time Costello was the fir st coach these days to dwell on old times. He's too occupied with more of the Milwaukee Bucks and USGA should change its ways important things. But his memory hasn't dimmed so much in his third year the team won {in qua li fy ing)," Si mons that he can't remember how much of his blood and sweat it the NBA cha mpionship. In his sa id . " I don'l agree. Qua lifying is not that tough. took to accwnulate those three titles in 19311. first eight years, the Bucks Toug hest of the three, he says, was the lightweight crown he won fi ve divisional titles with U you play respecta bly you won from Lou Ambers at Madtson Square Garden less than 90 407 victo ries and 249 defeats. qualify.'' days after he beat Barney Ross for the welterweight Costello, under pressure championship. from the curre nt Bucks' Spo rts Tran uc ti ons " In that fight, the referee , Billy Cavanaugh, came over after president, James Fitzgerald, By U n1 t ed j:)ress in ter nat ional the 12th round and told me he was going to stop it," Armstrong resigned on Nov. 10, 1976, but Monda y Basketb all says. continued to watch the team icago Named La rry "I asked him why. I had knocked Ambers down several from the stands. Last season CosChtello as coa ch . Philadelphia ~ Signed gua r d times and knew I was ahea d on points. Cavanaugh said to me, he worked as a pro scout and Jerry For t. 'Look at all the blood in the ring !' I said, 'So what•• He Hockl'y broadcaster of some said,'lt 's all yours.· I told him I wouldn't bleed anymore. He Marquette basketball games. Minnesota (NHL) - Signed detenseman Don Jackson of said if I did, he was going to stop it. Notr e Dame and si gned Ted 'I don 't want to lose my job,' he told me. 'You can fight Hampson as coach of th ei r Oklahoma City far m in the anywhere you want but! can only referee in New York."' CHL 1nternafional League One of the few men he ever lost to was Sugar Ray Robinson, F ootball United Press Inter na ti ona l New York Giants - Signed but in Robinson 's opinion , Henry Armstrong was the best W . l. P et . G B ei ght h rou nd draft p ick Je ff Ch arlest on 35 14 .714 fighter who ever lived . Richmond 26 20 .565 7 1 7 Grady , linebacker from Flori da Twenty-four years ago. Armstrong was elected to Boxing 's ColumbuS A&M . 11th ·round p ick Greg 21 70 .524 9 1 :1 Lawson . runn 1ng t:>a ck trom 2 1 73 .•77 1 P ~ Hall of Fame and nobody has any more right to be in there . He Toledo Ro c hester 21 23 .471 11 1-. Western Illinois , and two tree had I75 professional fights, winning 144, including 97 by Pawtucket agen ts, Jim Curry, w id e receiv 2 1 74 . 4~ 7 12 er fr om Harvard . and M i ke knockout. But that 's all in the past . Ti de wat er 7J 17 .A60 12 1 • Hams , guard from Nonheas 14 32 . 30<~ 19 1 ~ Wha t he's far more involved with now is the work he's doing Syracuse tern , M onday ' s R esu l1 s New York Jets Signed with the local youngsters . Ro c hester 5, Tidew a ter 4 r unn ing ba ck N1ck Giaqu in to "I'm thankful to have this job," he says. "There is no Richmon d 10, Sy ra cuse d and linebac ker Terry Ra msey , ton 4, Pawtu cket 1 greater satisfaction than working with kids . They range in age Cha rlesTod•v both of the Un 1ver s lty of ' s Ga m es Conn ect icut . and li11ebac ker from 6 to 18. None of them ever saw me fight , but that isn 't Roches ter at T 1dewater Kev in Benson of Maryland , all a cuse at R ichmond important. One of !hem came up to me the other day and said, Syr as tree agents . Toledo at Ch arl eston Buflato Si gned runnmg 'Mistuh Armstrong, you're a famous man. Like George Pawtuc ke t at Co lumbus ba ck Dennis Johnson of Miss 1s We dnes d ay 's Games Washington . You're in the encyclopedias and the history sipp 1 State , th ei r th ird round Rochester at T ide water books. We studied all about you today .' I told him, 'All right , Syracuse dr af t chOice. lo a series of one at R ichmond vear contracts . Toledo at Charleston then, you'd better listen to me."' Base ball Armstrong earned nearly $4 million before he retired in 1945 Pawtu c ket at Columbus San Diego - Claimed inf ield er Fernando Gonza le1 from and he remembers some of his purses he never even got to see. Pll tsburgh on wa i vers and sa id "One of the fellows I fought was Baby Arizmendi, a Mex· they would cu i a player today to make roo m lor h im . ican," he says. Cleve lan d - Opt ioned infield . "I was getting only $50 a fight before my first fight with DAUGHTER BORN cr p1nch runner Larry Lintz Arizmendi al)d my manager at lhe time, Wirt Ross, told me I Mr. and Mrs. Ern ie Sisson. to Port land of the Pac i f ic co ast L eague and reac tl vatea inlield could get $1.500 plus 10 per cent of the gate if I promised not to Syracuse . announce tnc birtn er Hora ce Speed of! the knock out Arizmendi . or a daughter , Tuesday, May d1sabled l ist Soccer "On the night of the figh t, I was hitting Arizmendi real good 30 at the Holzer Medical - F1red Head with my right hand. Ross said if I kept it up, I'd knock him out, Center. The infant wcighc'<l CoaLochs Angeles Te r ry Fisher and re so I hit him with a left jab and my manager said I shouldn 't do e1ght pounds, six ounces and pla ced h 1m w 1th Tomm ie that , either. 1\lls been named s~mantha Sm 1t h 'What should I do then?' I asked him. 'Just bob and weave ,' Dyann. Mr. and Mrs. Sisson have another daughter , he said ." SUNS WIN After the fight , Armstrong went to a Mexico City dance hall Sherri Dawn, age 10. MaterIn re ce nt T-ba ll action with a beautiful senorita. tllll gra ndparents are Mr . and VJSJtmg Syra cuse Suns "While I there, my Mexican trainer came and told me some Mrs. Edison Braee,Fl.acine, downed t he Midd lepo rt 'bandidos' had robbed my purse from the box office," says and the paterna I grand- Bucks, 31 to 8. Armstrong. "He said 'All the money, she go boom !' I excused parents arc Mr. and Mrs. myself and went looking for my manager but didn't find him Ernest Sisson, Sr., Srracuse . until the next morning. He gave me that same song and dance Mrs . Grace Williiuns of SEEN AND HEA RD about the bandidos stealing my money. Syracuse is a paternal great· !11r . and Mrs. Harley " You know something 1 I don 't believe that story yet. " gra ndmothe r. St;,lnaker were in Piqua over the weekend to visit their son, Bruce, who is app€a ring at Mo's Lounge. They were join· ed fur the evening by Mr. and the way many medJcmes pro- Mrs. Richard Cl~rk . Lima . duced by drug compantes are Mrs . Cla rk and Mrs. studied before marketing . Stalnaker g radu~ted in the Often the scientists and same high school class. Lawrence E. Lamb,M.D. labonttories involved Hre not Bruce will be app€aring tn toUtlly without bias as often Troy for the next 10 days at they arc investigators one the Holiday Inn. On May 31 he I 'I<'P r nwdi (' illt' since Tagamet has been !.e way or another for the drug was a guest on the Bob Braun subject of a heavy promo- comp~ ny involved. Vartety Show whi ch I am sendin g you The un1:1;111ates in Cincmnat1 . tional campa ign both in the DF.A H DR. L~MB - I read Lay and mc'!l tcal press . In fact Health Letter nwnber 1·5, 1n n, ur co lumn about I ha ve seldom see n a Ulcers : Duodenal. Stomach, Taga'met betng available in medtcine given so much pro- which will give you the basic the Untted SUites. My son ts motion and publi c ity. informali un abuut ukers. MINEOLA , N.Y. (UPI) 24 \'ears old and has had ~ Perhaps because of this it Others who arc interested ttt Attorneys for both sides in a duc;,Jenal ulcer fur ~t least recctved unusually rapid ap· lhis tssue can send :;o cenlo,; $10 million dama ge suit f<•ur l ears. I suppose beca use prova l from the Food and wtth a long, stamped , self· against sports magnate Roy 111' " a worner tt nherited Drug Administration IFDA I. addressed envelope for it to Boc said Monday they hoped from me<. He ts an accoun- Ordi narily the FDA is r~the r me in ca re of thts newspaper , to reach an o ut ~f -court tiln t and JUSl ftm shed gcttmg cauttous about ~ pprov ing P.O. Box 1551, Hadi o City Sta settlement by June 15. Ius master; degree. Is his new medicines until they tion , New York, NY 10019. Thoma s Thornton , a Tagamet or oth er uln·r the same as a pept1 c have be en comp let ely limited partner in the NHL uker '' evaluated by sc ientists in the medici nes Hre not a New York Islanders, has sued substitute for proper living I would apprectote tt 1f you United States. Boe, principal owner of the would ; end m<· ' mne tnforma· While it appears that the which ts essential to the hockey team and the NBA lt>Hl al»ut thtS new treat· drug has a very good place in management of all peptic New Jersey Nets, for men! medicine and probably has ulcer cases. That includes allegedly illegally switching [) E A K H F. AD E R .. few side effects, there have removal of stress and the funds from the Islanders to ragarnet. als(l known as been a few warnings. One of eliminations uf ulcerogenic the financially ailing Nets, u metttl lllC , ts betng usl'<l ex - these is a suggestion by ~ t\llbits such as the use of col· who moved from Long Island . tcnsiVel' tn the treatment of Baltimore physician . that fee, alcohol and smoktng to New Jersey last year. 1>epttc ul<er By the way Tagamet might affect the c t g~rettes . du<xlen"l ull'e" are one form bone marrow and its ability of p€pttt· ulcer A pe ptic ulcer . to produce blood cells. This can occur tn etthe r the was discounted by the phar· duodenum . which ts the first maceutical fi rm marketing part of the tntest111e JUSt out· Tagamet. However, the doc tor's sugstdc the stmnach, or inside the stomach itself \'lost gestion as pu blished in ulcers. even tf thcprc calle<l Lancet Medi c~) Jo urnal stomac·h ulcers, an· really raises some questions about duodenal ulcers how thoroughly Ihe adverse IN THE Tag amet h•s a dtfferent ac· cffecL< of Tagamet h~vebeen twn from anUtdds studied . An earlier question Basically tt mhthlts the about Tagamet concerned its • stoma ch 's ability to form ex· role in the cause of tumors in ('ess amounts of actcl rather rats. Howeve r, this data was than fli' Utrallztng the uver· reviewed by the FDA before OPEN : production of acids. It was us· they approved .the drug for Mon ., Tues., Wed. & Sat . 8: 30til5 :00 ed extenstvely in England public ust . It has also.been Thursday Till 2 Noon before it was approved '" tltts reported in Lance t that Friday Unti18 P. M. country and received good Tagamet was ineffective in Herman Gr ate reviews there. stopping bleeding, a com· 773-5592 Mason, W. Va . I'm certain th~t your son 's plication of peptic ulcers. dod•>r knows all about tt 1 am a bit concerned about HEALTH SHOP MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST DEALS TRI-STATE AREA MASON FURNITURE Two winners of PG A tour events this year did qualify for the Open, to be contested June 1>-18 at Cherry Hill Country Club in Englewood , Colo. New Or leans Open winner Lon Hinkle had a 7()-71 for a 141, while Tallahassee champion Barry Jaeckel shot 72-70-142. Former North Carolina State golfer Vance Heafner was the only amateur to qualify. He had failed in three previous attempts. · Only 61 golfers competed for the 34 spots. J .C. Snea d said he did not mind having to qualify , alth ough he has won six tournaments and more than $800 ,000. But he said he ob jects to the 36-hole qualifying round because it makes it difficult for older players, such as his uncle Sa,';' Snead, t? qualify · Sam didn t even try to qua lify this year because he. has problems w•th. h1s f"':t and h1s hlp and he JUst can I walk ~ holes," J.C. Snead srud. U he had to play 18 holes to qualify he probably would have done it." Lines cores NBA title on line in Seattle By MAII.TIN HEERWALD s~ ATTLE (UP!) - The Seattle Supersonics and the wa shin gton ~.Bullets hav e spe nt all their tomorrows. TheSonlcs had one to spare going into the sixth game of the NBA championship series at Landover, Md., but the Bullets took care of that, 117· 82. In Wednesday night's seventh and final game for the NBA crown, the only advantage left to Seattle is the home court. And when there is no tomorrow tllat edge is questionable. "Whoever wants it the most is going to get it," said washington guard Kevin Grevey. "The home court isn 't goin g to mean much." " It doesn •t matter where the game is played - their fans can't put the ball in the basket for them," the Bullets' Elvin Hayes said. Washington Coa ch Dick Motta hoped Sunda y's lopsided score would give the Sanies a lot to think about. "This will be the first time there will be true playoff pressure, 11 he said. Sonic Coach Lenny Wilkens Spinks' attomey -·.---.- -. . . attacks promoters l.AS VEGAS, Nev. (UP! ) Leon Spink!' attorney went to court arguing Spinks "tlldn't have time to duck," but he wasn 't talking about an All jab. The lawyer was asking a federal court judge to ~rder promoters to stop btlllng the bout Friday between Ken Norton and Larry Holmes as a heavyweight championship fight. The World Boxing Council took away Its version of the heavyweight Utl e from Spinks, saying he did not fuflll an obllgation to fight Norton. Spinks retains the World Box i n g a ss o c iation championship. "Leon Spinks did not duck anybody," the attorney sald. "He was only champion 30 days - he didn 't have time to duck anybody. " 'Spinks' attorney, Edward Bell of Detroit, said Spinks does not object to holding the Norton bout, but to bllllng it as for the world heavyweight championship. U.S District Judge Roger Foley took the arguments under submission. Spinks, who was not in court Monday , defuted Muhammad Allin Las Veau Feb. U to gain both the World Boxing Amclatlon and the WBC titles. He has allo ltled the WBC for stripping hlm of Its tlUe. Bell told the court Mooday noth ing In the WBC · coostltutlon required a newly crowned champion to defend the tiOe against the No. 1 contender tlle first time out, The WBC contended botll All and Spinks agreed when the February bout was sanctlooed that tlle winner would flght Norton next. Attorney Bertram Fields, representing the WBC, told the court, " In tllls country a man's agreement means 90111ethlng. All and Spirikl agreed to fight Norton next." The WBC attorney sald that if there Is legal Interference with the fight Friday "ABC television will be out mUllQnl and Norton stands to lose f%.3 PAN READY ~~E~~..........~.s g~ SPECIALCUT FOR THE GRILL 59¢ FRYERS.L~; SPLIT WHOLE million.." FRYING Bell disagreed. "ABC, the WBC and Norton all knew when they signed conti'acta for Friday's flght tllat we hid filed suit. It isn't our fault It ls now being heard the week of the fight ." Major League Baseball Results was confident his players By United Pren tnterniltional Nat ional Leauu e Hous 001 000 000 ~ 1 8 0 would regroup and the roar of friendly fans would prove the Chi ooo oio 001- 2 8 o homecourt advantage is at its Lemongello, Samblto {9) and Baldw in. Lamp, Her nan dez and peak in a championship Rader W- Hernan dez (S . l l. L showdown. - L emongello (5:6). Asked about the difference Sa n Fran 000 110 00 1- 3 8 0 between th e two clubs in the 000 000 13x- 4 5 0 Phil a Blue, Moff i tt t 8l and H ill ; series, Wilkens said : "We're going to win that Carlton , Reed (9) and McCar . ver , Boone (8 ). W- Carlfon (6. game Wednesday. That's the 5) . L - 81 ue (6 .A) . HRs- SM Fran cisco , M e Covey t5 J. Evans difference." t5l ; Philadelphia , Morr ison (2), "They've still got to win Boon e (bl. Cardenal (2 }, San C>Qo 010 001 001 - 3 10 0 Mil 020 000 llx - 4 9 1 Rasm ussen , O' AcQu ls to (7) and Roberts ; May . Gorman (9) and Carter . W - Ma~ (6.51 . L Rasmussen (2·71. HRs- Mo ntr eal , Dawson (8). Alia 000 003 014- 8 12 3 000 101 020- 4 7 1 Ptsbgh Ruthven . Easter ly ( 8) and Murphy , Can delar ia, Tekulve (9) and Oft . W- Easter ly (2.4). (J-4). HRsL - Candelar ia AIIMia , Murphy IJ). 030 500 000- 8 9 I 20012 1 003- 917 1 Rhoden , R.!!l uflhM (5) , Forst . er I BJ and Grot e: Br uhert , S1cbe rt (4 ), Murray (7), Lock wood (9) and Stearns . Hodges (9). W- Loc kwood 15 A ) . L Forster ( 1 2). H Rs- Los An· geles , Cey ll) . LA N.Y . (lOC i SIL 000 100 010- 2 7 1 60 00\0000D0-1 Sea ver and werner ; Forsch , L 1llell (8) and Simmons . WSeaver (6--t ) . L - Forsch P A ) . Am er ican leatue 000 200 ooo- 2 6 0 Cl ~ e 000 000 000- 0 J 1 Ston e and Nahorodny ; Wltits and Hasse y W- Sion e (53 ). L Wa i ts D 61. (hi ( 10 in nin gs } 000 200 000 • - 6 9 7 Bal Cal 00 1 000 001 2 84 Palmer , Stanhouse (8) and Dempsev ; Aase, Hartzell (61 , LaRoche ( 10 ). Griffin (10) . WSta nhouse 114 ) l - l.,ROche {J 21. HRs- Bal t imare, Murray o- (8 ) one more," said veteran Sonic forward Paul Silas who has two championship rings from his days with the Boston Celtics, "and ain 't no way in hell they're going to do tllat." For the Bullets, a victory Wednesday would bury the criticism that Wa shington chokes on the big games and erase a mid-aeason slump that had even optimi sts writing them out of the playoff picture . For Wilkens' Wonders, the championship would put the perfect cap on a season in which Wilkens took over as head coach last Nov . 30. Th en, the Sanies had won only 5 of 22 games. Only the New Jersey Nets had a more disma l record. Under Wilkens, Seattle won 41 regular season games and lost only 19. They're 13-ll in the playoffs and· shooting for all the marbles Wednesday in what will make their 104th game in a long campaign. We'd you to chicken-out BUY THE PARTS YOU LIKE BEST LEGS MEATY & THIGHS .......... ~?:. 89~ BREASTS .. ..... ~~:_gge tonight GROCERY FEATURES EVERYDAY LOW MILK PRICES All Star 2% Milk .. .... .. .. .............. Gal. '1.65 All Star Homo Milk ................. ... .. 112 gal. 89' All Star Homo Milk ..................... Gal. 11.69 MOUNTAIN TOP FROZEN APPLE PIE 35 oz. size ............... .. .. .....'1.19 KRAFT VELVEETA CHEESE 2 lb. box .. ....... ............... '1.99 KRAFT AMERICAN CHEESE SINGLES 8 oz. " ...................... pkg. 79' • 000 110 50()- 1 14 0 400 400 lOx- 9 13 1 COLUMBUS (UPI )- Dick R•ptev , Wr ight (2 ), Drago (1 ) Brandt guided Bill Coy to a and Fis k ; Br ober g, Sos a (7) and Essian W- Broberg ( 6... ). 2~. length victory over Joe L R 1pley ( 1 4l. HRs- Bosron . Cole In the featured eighth Hobson (11 ). Rice ( 19 ), Fisk race at Scioto Downs Monday night. NY 000 100 101- 3 9 2 The winner covered the Sea 131 110 OOx- 7 17 0 Fi9ueroa , Bean ie (51 and mile in 2:05 2-5 and returned Mu nson . House . Rome (7) and $6.41l, $3.80 and $2.60. Joe Cole St 1nson . W- House (• .Ji l . LFiguero a (5 -41 HRs New kicked back $12.41l and $5.60 York , Munson ( 7) , Blair { \ ) j for second, while Matilda Seattle , Jones {J l. Stanton (J J. came in third and paid $3.41l. (Only games scheduled) Sharloe Byrd captured the ninth race, kicking off a 7- 1~ trifecta th at was worth $1 ,4S7 .41l. Eastern Scot placed ATT END SERVICE and Berea Star showed. Mr. and Mrs. Roher! A crowd of 4,880 wagered Burdetk were in Spri ngfield recently for the graduation of $364,994. thei r nephew, Ga ry A. Haggy, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Haggy, the former Rose Hysell of Pomeroy . Gary graduated from the Honor Society and received a oiQuth High School in Spr· scholarship to Ohio State 'irilfield and was one of the where he will attend in the top members academically of fall. Graduation was held at his graduating class. He was the Memorial Hall. a member of the Natfonal ONLY . PIUSBURY No. 105 ASSORTED RAVORS 16 OZ. CAN . The ln•uronc;t Stort Pvmeroy,O. "l·ltJO 4Dcc=o~~.r~~~JO~~oO~OOOOOOal 2f4 E. Ma in w!C' VINE RIPENED • ••••••• C OU P O N 89~ No. 305 W/C j . ASSORTED FLAVORS PRE-SWEETENED W/C KOOL-AID 2QT. 99~ PKGS. W/C 3 DETERGENT 12 OZ. CAN ICE CREAM CUPS No. 105 12 CT. 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No. Most companies have well thought out, proven ·- ·.. ~-~=. . ·. . ··~..----~----"'!-~>4t . ~- · ,. COUPON Limit One Please with 'this Coupon Coupon Expires June 10, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY I KRAFT BARBECUE SAUCE 18 oz. bottle ... ... .. .... .,.....•.•.•... 69' PILLSBURY CAKE MIXES 19 oz. box .. .. ................... ...... 59' NESTEA INSTANT TEA Large 3 oz. jar ..................... '1.89 :-""' <.;:···.,.,•. •.· ·' ~11~~~· ~HUNGRY · · - JACK CANNED FROSTING Or, If you wan t, you can chicken-in , because ChickenOut restaurants prepare their del ici ous, homestyle chicken to co, al s o. Whether you choose the ir dlnlna· room or yours , you 're bound to love their chicken- l. - COUPON 16 oz. bottle...... ... .... ............... 79' NEW FLORIDA HOTOOG & CUP OF RC I 51. KRAFT ASSORTED VARIETIES CHEESE SPREAD 2- 5 oz. jars ... ........ ............ 2/99' WISHBONE ITALIAN DRESSING PRODUCE SPECIALS WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY Bos usuolly renewed, Issued and rnalled to you. allowl"ll ample li me lor you to review the Insurance and ask questions or Increase your benefits. Ltfe compan ies usuolly use bonk draft..- period ic nollces to notify you of a premium due. ff you don 't gel the noti ce. they fo llow up with a second notice and usually a personal call . 49~ HAM SLICES ....•..•.........................•••.....•...~~~.! 17' FRESH-STORE MADE · $ 29 FRENCH CITY SJSS HAM SALAD •.••.... ~~; .. } BREAKFAST LOAF•••••••• ~.B~ ••• Oa~ I• it nocn11ry to kotp up with prom tum datos on Insurance policies to .kHP them In lorco? LB . BONELESS Scioto results Q. WINGS 49~ Limit One Please with This Coupon Coupon Expires Jun e 10, 1Y78 TWIN CITY GATEWAY 'I ,,' W/C �......... ~ ........, .................... ~ .. ~ · ··-· ..., K~ . Sport Parade Costello new Bulls coach Shearer, Sneed lead qualifiers By J ERRY MITCHELL CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI ) - Bob Shearer and Ed Sneed CHICAGO ( UPI ) - Larry led a group of 34 qualifiers By MILTON RICHMAN Costello becomes coach of the Monday fol' the U.S. Open UPI Spol'll Editor Chicago Bulls today and will golf championship, while a unfold his plan to turn the couple of PGA tour winners ST. LOUIS ( UPI) - In his time , Henry Armstrong was that tea m into a win ner. were among those who failed rarest of all men, a pure natural. His appointment was an· to survive the sectional He was absolutely indefatigable inside the ring , a fellow who nounced Monday at a news tournament. always kept coming at you and would never quit . confe rence· ca ll ed by the Shearer carded 6~9 while Mainly because he fought that way, like some kind of hwnan Bulls. The former coach of Sneed went 67·71 for 4-under buzzsaw, they pinned many different names on hin1. Names the Milwaukee Bucks was not 138s on the Charlotte Country like ''Hurricane Henry," "Homicide Hank' ' and "Hammering available for comment. Club course . Henry." It app eared the Bull s Five men tied at 140 : Gary Of all the labels, though, none ever fit hin1better than the one wanted to keep it that way Koch (69-71), Bob Gilder (7(). he became known by best - "Perpetual Motion." until today 's scheduled news 70), Mike Morley (611-72 ), That was his style then. and now 40 years ·later, Henry conference - Costello's fir st Armstrong ,.the only fighter in boxing history ever to hold three official meetin g wit h the Danny Edwa rds (70-70) and world championships simultaneously, hasn't changed his ways media as Chicago's coach . Bobby Wadkins (69-71). Among those who fail ed to too much. Costello's appointment fol- score at, or und'er, the 146 He's busy, busy, busy all the time. lowed a month-long search by U he isn't working with kids as assistant director of the new General Manager Rod cutoff were former U.S. Open Herbert Hoover Boys Club of St. Louis, he 's preaching only Thorn , who had four finalists champion Ken Venturi and three blocks away as associate pastor of the Mt. Olive Baptist in the race be fore he Memorial Open winner Jim Church. And if he isn 't doing that he's about to fly off recommended Costello to the Simons. Venturi had a 7<lver 78 in the afternoon to finish at somewhere as he will in another day or so to Las Vegas. executive committee of the He's not goin g there to gamble , but to 1isit ailing Joe Louis team . Approva l by the 150, while Simons skied to an because Mrs. Louis asked him to come and please see her co mmit tee was gr anted afternoon round 76 for a 148 total. husband . Monday. "A lot of guys say the Henry Armstrong , a senior citizen at 65, finds little time Costello was the fir st coach these days to dwell on old times. He's too occupied with more of the Milwaukee Bucks and USGA should change its ways important things. But his memory hasn't dimmed so much in his third year the team won {in qua li fy ing)," Si mons that he can't remember how much of his blood and sweat it the NBA cha mpionship. In his sa id . " I don'l agree. Qua lifying is not that tough. took to accwnulate those three titles in 19311. first eight years, the Bucks Toug hest of the three, he says, was the lightweight crown he won fi ve divisional titles with U you play respecta bly you won from Lou Ambers at Madtson Square Garden less than 90 407 victo ries and 249 defeats. qualify.'' days after he beat Barney Ross for the welterweight Costello, under pressure championship. from the curre nt Bucks' Spo rts Tran uc ti ons " In that fight, the referee , Billy Cavanaugh, came over after president, James Fitzgerald, By U n1 t ed j:)ress in ter nat ional the 12th round and told me he was going to stop it," Armstrong resigned on Nov. 10, 1976, but Monda y Basketb all says. continued to watch the team icago Named La rry "I asked him why. I had knocked Ambers down several from the stands. Last season CosChtello as coa ch . Philadelphia ~ Signed gua r d times and knew I was ahea d on points. Cavanaugh said to me, he worked as a pro scout and Jerry For t. 'Look at all the blood in the ring !' I said, 'So what•• He Hockl'y broadcaster of some said,'lt 's all yours.· I told him I wouldn't bleed anymore. He Marquette basketball games. Minnesota (NHL) - Signed detenseman Don Jackson of said if I did, he was going to stop it. Notr e Dame and si gned Ted 'I don 't want to lose my job,' he told me. 'You can fight Hampson as coach of th ei r Oklahoma City far m in the anywhere you want but! can only referee in New York."' CHL 1nternafional League One of the few men he ever lost to was Sugar Ray Robinson, F ootball United Press Inter na ti ona l New York Giants - Signed but in Robinson 's opinion , Henry Armstrong was the best W . l. P et . G B ei ght h rou nd draft p ick Je ff Ch arlest on 35 14 .714 fighter who ever lived . Richmond 26 20 .565 7 1 7 Grady , linebacker from Flori da Twenty-four years ago. Armstrong was elected to Boxing 's ColumbuS A&M . 11th ·round p ick Greg 21 70 .524 9 1 :1 Lawson . runn 1ng t:>a ck trom 2 1 73 .•77 1 P ~ Hall of Fame and nobody has any more right to be in there . He Toledo Ro c hester 21 23 .471 11 1-. Western Illinois , and two tree had I75 professional fights, winning 144, including 97 by Pawtucket agen ts, Jim Curry, w id e receiv 2 1 74 . 4~ 7 12 er fr om Harvard . and M i ke knockout. But that 's all in the past . Ti de wat er 7J 17 .A60 12 1 • Hams , guard from Nonheas 14 32 . 30<~ 19 1 ~ Wha t he's far more involved with now is the work he's doing Syracuse tern , M onday ' s R esu l1 s New York Jets Signed with the local youngsters . Ro c hester 5, Tidew a ter 4 r unn ing ba ck N1ck Giaqu in to "I'm thankful to have this job," he says. "There is no Richmon d 10, Sy ra cuse d and linebac ker Terry Ra msey , ton 4, Pawtu cket 1 greater satisfaction than working with kids . They range in age Cha rlesTod•v both of the Un 1ver s lty of ' s Ga m es Conn ect icut . and li11ebac ker from 6 to 18. None of them ever saw me fight , but that isn 't Roches ter at T 1dewater Kev in Benson of Maryland , all a cuse at R ichmond important. One of !hem came up to me the other day and said, Syr as tree agents . Toledo at Ch arl eston Buflato Si gned runnmg 'Mistuh Armstrong, you're a famous man. Like George Pawtuc ke t at Co lumbus ba ck Dennis Johnson of Miss 1s We dnes d ay 's Games Washington . You're in the encyclopedias and the history sipp 1 State , th ei r th ird round Rochester at T ide water books. We studied all about you today .' I told him, 'All right , Syracuse dr af t chOice. lo a series of one at R ichmond vear contracts . Toledo at Charleston then, you'd better listen to me."' Base ball Armstrong earned nearly $4 million before he retired in 1945 Pawtu c ket at Columbus San Diego - Claimed inf ield er Fernando Gonza le1 from and he remembers some of his purses he never even got to see. Pll tsburgh on wa i vers and sa id "One of the fellows I fought was Baby Arizmendi, a Mex· they would cu i a player today to make roo m lor h im . ican," he says. Cleve lan d - Opt ioned infield . "I was getting only $50 a fight before my first fight with DAUGHTER BORN cr p1nch runner Larry Lintz Arizmendi al)d my manager at lhe time, Wirt Ross, told me I Mr. and Mrs. Ern ie Sisson. to Port land of the Pac i f ic co ast L eague and reac tl vatea inlield could get $1.500 plus 10 per cent of the gate if I promised not to Syracuse . announce tnc birtn er Hora ce Speed of! the knock out Arizmendi . or a daughter , Tuesday, May d1sabled l ist Soccer "On the night of the figh t, I was hitting Arizmendi real good 30 at the Holzer Medical - F1red Head with my right hand. Ross said if I kept it up, I'd knock him out, Center. The infant wcighc'<l CoaLochs Angeles Te r ry Fisher and re so I hit him with a left jab and my manager said I shouldn 't do e1ght pounds, six ounces and pla ced h 1m w 1th Tomm ie that , either. 1\lls been named s~mantha Sm 1t h 'What should I do then?' I asked him. 'Just bob and weave ,' Dyann. Mr. and Mrs. Sisson have another daughter , he said ." SUNS WIN After the fight , Armstrong went to a Mexico City dance hall Sherri Dawn, age 10. MaterIn re ce nt T-ba ll action with a beautiful senorita. tllll gra ndparents are Mr . and VJSJtmg Syra cuse Suns "While I there, my Mexican trainer came and told me some Mrs. Edison Braee,Fl.acine, downed t he Midd lepo rt 'bandidos' had robbed my purse from the box office," says and the paterna I grand- Bucks, 31 to 8. Armstrong. "He said 'All the money, she go boom !' I excused parents arc Mr. and Mrs. myself and went looking for my manager but didn't find him Ernest Sisson, Sr., Srracuse . until the next morning. He gave me that same song and dance Mrs . Grace Williiuns of SEEN AND HEA RD about the bandidos stealing my money. Syracuse is a paternal great· !11r . and Mrs. Harley " You know something 1 I don 't believe that story yet. " gra ndmothe r. St;,lnaker were in Piqua over the weekend to visit their son, Bruce, who is app€a ring at Mo's Lounge. They were join· ed fur the evening by Mr. and the way many medJcmes pro- Mrs. Richard Cl~rk . Lima . duced by drug compantes are Mrs . Cla rk and Mrs. studied before marketing . Stalnaker g radu~ted in the Often the scientists and same high school class. Lawrence E. Lamb,M.D. labonttories involved Hre not Bruce will be app€aring tn toUtlly without bias as often Troy for the next 10 days at they arc investigators one the Holiday Inn. On May 31 he I 'I<'P r nwdi (' illt' since Tagamet has been !.e way or another for the drug was a guest on the Bob Braun subject of a heavy promo- comp~ ny involved. Vartety Show whi ch I am sendin g you The un1:1;111ates in Cincmnat1 . tional campa ign both in the DF.A H DR. L~MB - I read Lay and mc'!l tcal press . In fact Health Letter nwnber 1·5, 1n n, ur co lumn about I ha ve seldom see n a Ulcers : Duodenal. Stomach, Taga'met betng available in medtcine given so much pro- which will give you the basic the Untted SUites. My son ts motion and publi c ity. informali un abuut ukers. MINEOLA , N.Y. (UPI) 24 \'ears old and has had ~ Perhaps because of this it Others who arc interested ttt Attorneys for both sides in a duc;,Jenal ulcer fur ~t least recctved unusually rapid ap· lhis tssue can send :;o cenlo,; $10 million dama ge suit f<•ur l ears. I suppose beca use prova l from the Food and wtth a long, stamped , self· against sports magnate Roy 111' " a worner tt nherited Drug Administration IFDA I. addressed envelope for it to Boc said Monday they hoped from me<. He ts an accoun- Ordi narily the FDA is r~the r me in ca re of thts newspaper , to reach an o ut ~f -court tiln t and JUSl ftm shed gcttmg cauttous about ~ pprov ing P.O. Box 1551, Hadi o City Sta settlement by June 15. Ius master; degree. Is his new medicines until they tion , New York, NY 10019. Thoma s Thornton , a Tagamet or oth er uln·r the same as a pept1 c have be en comp let ely limited partner in the NHL uker '' evaluated by sc ientists in the medici nes Hre not a New York Islanders, has sued substitute for proper living I would apprectote tt 1f you United States. Boe, principal owner of the would ; end m<· ' mne tnforma· While it appears that the which ts essential to the hockey team and the NBA lt>Hl al»ut thtS new treat· drug has a very good place in management of all peptic New Jersey Nets, for men! medicine and probably has ulcer cases. That includes allegedly illegally switching [) E A K H F. AD E R .. few side effects, there have removal of stress and the funds from the Islanders to ragarnet. als(l known as been a few warnings. One of eliminations uf ulcerogenic the financially ailing Nets, u metttl lllC , ts betng usl'<l ex - these is a suggestion by ~ t\llbits such as the use of col· who moved from Long Island . tcnsiVel' tn the treatment of Baltimore physician . that fee, alcohol and smoktng to New Jersey last year. 1>epttc ul<er By the way Tagamet might affect the c t g~rettes . du<xlen"l ull'e" are one form bone marrow and its ability of p€pttt· ulcer A pe ptic ulcer . to produce blood cells. This can occur tn etthe r the was discounted by the phar· duodenum . which ts the first maceutical fi rm marketing part of the tntest111e JUSt out· Tagamet. However, the doc tor's sugstdc the stmnach, or inside the stomach itself \'lost gestion as pu blished in ulcers. even tf thcprc calle<l Lancet Medi c~) Jo urnal stomac·h ulcers, an· really raises some questions about duodenal ulcers how thoroughly Ihe adverse IN THE Tag amet h•s a dtfferent ac· cffecL< of Tagamet h~vebeen twn from anUtdds studied . An earlier question Basically tt mhthlts the about Tagamet concerned its • stoma ch 's ability to form ex· role in the cause of tumors in ('ess amounts of actcl rather rats. Howeve r, this data was than fli' Utrallztng the uver· reviewed by the FDA before OPEN : production of acids. It was us· they approved .the drug for Mon ., Tues., Wed. & Sat . 8: 30til5 :00 ed extenstvely in England public ust . It has also.been Thursday Till 2 Noon before it was approved '" tltts reported in Lance t that Friday Unti18 P. M. country and received good Tagamet was ineffective in Herman Gr ate reviews there. stopping bleeding, a com· 773-5592 Mason, W. Va . I'm certain th~t your son 's plication of peptic ulcers. dod•>r knows all about tt 1 am a bit concerned about HEALTH SHOP MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST DEALS TRI-STATE AREA MASON FURNITURE Two winners of PG A tour events this year did qualify for the Open, to be contested June 1>-18 at Cherry Hill Country Club in Englewood , Colo. New Or leans Open winner Lon Hinkle had a 7()-71 for a 141, while Tallahassee champion Barry Jaeckel shot 72-70-142. Former North Carolina State golfer Vance Heafner was the only amateur to qualify. He had failed in three previous attempts. · Only 61 golfers competed for the 34 spots. J .C. Snea d said he did not mind having to qualify , alth ough he has won six tournaments and more than $800 ,000. But he said he ob jects to the 36-hole qualifying round because it makes it difficult for older players, such as his uncle Sa,';' Snead, t? qualify · Sam didn t even try to qua lify this year because he. has problems w•th. h1s f"':t and h1s hlp and he JUst can I walk ~ holes," J.C. Snead srud. U he had to play 18 holes to qualify he probably would have done it." Lines cores NBA title on line in Seattle By MAII.TIN HEERWALD s~ ATTLE (UP!) - The Seattle Supersonics and the wa shin gton ~.Bullets hav e spe nt all their tomorrows. TheSonlcs had one to spare going into the sixth game of the NBA championship series at Landover, Md., but the Bullets took care of that, 117· 82. In Wednesday night's seventh and final game for the NBA crown, the only advantage left to Seattle is the home court. And when there is no tomorrow tllat edge is questionable. "Whoever wants it the most is going to get it," said washington guard Kevin Grevey. "The home court isn 't goin g to mean much." " It doesn •t matter where the game is played - their fans can't put the ball in the basket for them," the Bullets' Elvin Hayes said. Washington Coa ch Dick Motta hoped Sunda y's lopsided score would give the Sanies a lot to think about. "This will be the first time there will be true playoff pressure, 11 he said. Sonic Coach Lenny Wilkens Spinks' attomey -·.---.- -. . . attacks promoters l.AS VEGAS, Nev. (UP! ) Leon Spink!' attorney went to court arguing Spinks "tlldn't have time to duck," but he wasn 't talking about an All jab. The lawyer was asking a federal court judge to ~rder promoters to stop btlllng the bout Friday between Ken Norton and Larry Holmes as a heavyweight championship fight. The World Boxing Council took away Its version of the heavyweight Utl e from Spinks, saying he did not fuflll an obllgation to fight Norton. Spinks retains the World Box i n g a ss o c iation championship. "Leon Spinks did not duck anybody," the attorney sald. "He was only champion 30 days - he didn 't have time to duck anybody. " 'Spinks' attorney, Edward Bell of Detroit, said Spinks does not object to holding the Norton bout, but to bllllng it as for the world heavyweight championship. U.S District Judge Roger Foley took the arguments under submission. Spinks, who was not in court Monday , defuted Muhammad Allin Las Veau Feb. U to gain both the World Boxing Amclatlon and the WBC titles. He has allo ltled the WBC for stripping hlm of Its tlUe. Bell told the court Mooday noth ing In the WBC · coostltutlon required a newly crowned champion to defend the tiOe against the No. 1 contender tlle first time out, The WBC contended botll All and Spinks agreed when the February bout was sanctlooed that tlle winner would flght Norton next. Attorney Bertram Fields, representing the WBC, told the court, " In tllls country a man's agreement means 90111ethlng. All and Spirikl agreed to fight Norton next." The WBC attorney sald that if there Is legal Interference with the fight Friday "ABC television will be out mUllQnl and Norton stands to lose f%.3 PAN READY ~~E~~..........~.s g~ SPECIALCUT FOR THE GRILL 59¢ FRYERS.L~; SPLIT WHOLE million.." FRYING Bell disagreed. "ABC, the WBC and Norton all knew when they signed conti'acta for Friday's flght tllat we hid filed suit. It isn't our fault It ls now being heard the week of the fight ." Major League Baseball Results was confident his players By United Pren tnterniltional Nat ional Leauu e Hous 001 000 000 ~ 1 8 0 would regroup and the roar of friendly fans would prove the Chi ooo oio 001- 2 8 o homecourt advantage is at its Lemongello, Samblto {9) and Baldw in. Lamp, Her nan dez and peak in a championship Rader W- Hernan dez (S . l l. L showdown. - L emongello (5:6). Asked about the difference Sa n Fran 000 110 00 1- 3 8 0 between th e two clubs in the 000 000 13x- 4 5 0 Phil a Blue, Moff i tt t 8l and H ill ; series, Wilkens said : "We're going to win that Carlton , Reed (9) and McCar . ver , Boone (8 ). W- Carlfon (6. game Wednesday. That's the 5) . L - 81 ue (6 .A) . HRs- SM Fran cisco , M e Covey t5 J. Evans difference." t5l ; Philadelphia , Morr ison (2), "They've still got to win Boon e (bl. Cardenal (2 }, San C>Qo 010 001 001 - 3 10 0 Mil 020 000 llx - 4 9 1 Rasm ussen , O' AcQu ls to (7) and Roberts ; May . Gorman (9) and Carter . W - Ma~ (6.51 . L Rasmussen (2·71. HRs- Mo ntr eal , Dawson (8). Alia 000 003 014- 8 12 3 000 101 020- 4 7 1 Ptsbgh Ruthven . Easter ly ( 8) and Murphy , Can delar ia, Tekulve (9) and Oft . W- Easter ly (2.4). (J-4). HRsL - Candelar ia AIIMia , Murphy IJ). 030 500 000- 8 9 I 20012 1 003- 917 1 Rhoden , R.!!l uflhM (5) , Forst . er I BJ and Grot e: Br uhert , S1cbe rt (4 ), Murray (7), Lock wood (9) and Stearns . Hodges (9). W- Loc kwood 15 A ) . L Forster ( 1 2). H Rs- Los An· geles , Cey ll) . LA N.Y . (lOC i SIL 000 100 010- 2 7 1 60 00\0000D0-1 Sea ver and werner ; Forsch , L 1llell (8) and Simmons . WSeaver (6--t ) . L - Forsch P A ) . Am er ican leatue 000 200 ooo- 2 6 0 Cl ~ e 000 000 000- 0 J 1 Ston e and Nahorodny ; Wltits and Hasse y W- Sion e (53 ). L Wa i ts D 61. (hi ( 10 in nin gs } 000 200 000 • - 6 9 7 Bal Cal 00 1 000 001 2 84 Palmer , Stanhouse (8) and Dempsev ; Aase, Hartzell (61 , LaRoche ( 10 ). Griffin (10) . WSta nhouse 114 ) l - l.,ROche {J 21. HRs- Bal t imare, Murray o- (8 ) one more," said veteran Sonic forward Paul Silas who has two championship rings from his days with the Boston Celtics, "and ain 't no way in hell they're going to do tllat." For the Bullets, a victory Wednesday would bury the criticism that Wa shington chokes on the big games and erase a mid-aeason slump that had even optimi sts writing them out of the playoff picture . For Wilkens' Wonders, the championship would put the perfect cap on a season in which Wilkens took over as head coach last Nov . 30. Th en, the Sanies had won only 5 of 22 games. Only the New Jersey Nets had a more disma l record. Under Wilkens, Seattle won 41 regular season games and lost only 19. They're 13-ll in the playoffs and· shooting for all the marbles Wednesday in what will make their 104th game in a long campaign. We'd you to chicken-out BUY THE PARTS YOU LIKE BEST LEGS MEATY & THIGHS .......... ~?:. 89~ BREASTS .. ..... ~~:_gge tonight GROCERY FEATURES EVERYDAY LOW MILK PRICES All Star 2% Milk .. .... .. .. .............. Gal. '1.65 All Star Homo Milk ................. ... .. 112 gal. 89' All Star Homo Milk ..................... Gal. 11.69 MOUNTAIN TOP FROZEN APPLE PIE 35 oz. size ............... .. .. .....'1.19 KRAFT VELVEETA CHEESE 2 lb. box .. ....... ............... '1.99 KRAFT AMERICAN CHEESE SINGLES 8 oz. " ...................... pkg. 79' • 000 110 50()- 1 14 0 400 400 lOx- 9 13 1 COLUMBUS (UPI )- Dick R•ptev , Wr ight (2 ), Drago (1 ) Brandt guided Bill Coy to a and Fis k ; Br ober g, Sos a (7) and Essian W- Broberg ( 6... ). 2~. length victory over Joe L R 1pley ( 1 4l. HRs- Bosron . Cole In the featured eighth Hobson (11 ). Rice ( 19 ), Fisk race at Scioto Downs Monday night. NY 000 100 101- 3 9 2 The winner covered the Sea 131 110 OOx- 7 17 0 Fi9ueroa , Bean ie (51 and mile in 2:05 2-5 and returned Mu nson . House . Rome (7) and $6.41l, $3.80 and $2.60. Joe Cole St 1nson . W- House (• .Ji l . LFiguero a (5 -41 HRs New kicked back $12.41l and $5.60 York , Munson ( 7) , Blair { \ ) j for second, while Matilda Seattle , Jones {J l. Stanton (J J. came in third and paid $3.41l. (Only games scheduled) Sharloe Byrd captured the ninth race, kicking off a 7- 1~ trifecta th at was worth $1 ,4S7 .41l. Eastern Scot placed ATT END SERVICE and Berea Star showed. Mr. and Mrs. Roher! A crowd of 4,880 wagered Burdetk were in Spri ngfield recently for the graduation of $364,994. thei r nephew, Ga ry A. Haggy, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Haggy, the former Rose Hysell of Pomeroy . Gary graduated from the Honor Society and received a oiQuth High School in Spr· scholarship to Ohio State 'irilfield and was one of the where he will attend in the top members academically of fall. Graduation was held at his graduating class. He was the Memorial Hall. a member of the Natfonal ONLY . PIUSBURY No. 105 ASSORTED RAVORS 16 OZ. CAN . The ln•uronc;t Stort Pvmeroy,O. "l·ltJO 4Dcc=o~~.r~~~JO~~oO~OOOOOOal 2f4 E. Ma in w!C' VINE RIPENED • ••••••• C OU P O N 89~ No. 305 W/C j . ASSORTED FLAVORS PRE-SWEETENED W/C KOOL-AID 2QT. 99~ PKGS. W/C 3 DETERGENT 12 OZ. CAN ICE CREAM CUPS No. 105 12 CT. PKG. 69~ Limit OM Plttsl with Thi• Coupon Coupon Expires June 10, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY 29e W/C Lim it One .Please with Th is Coupon Coupon Expires Jun e 10, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY CO U PON ORANGE PLUS W/C On e Please with Th is Coupo n Coupon Expires Jun e iO, 1978 IN CITY GATEWAY , COOL WHIP 39~ Limit W/ C KEEBLER Limit One Pleue with This Coupon Coupon Expires June 10, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY Limit one Pleu e with This Coupon Coupon Expires Jun e 10, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY No. 105 $229 64 OZ. JUG COUPO N COLD POWER Limit Onl PIOAst with This Coupon Coupon Exptres June 10, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY W/C 84 OZ. BOX · $}99 PARKAY MARGARINE POUND CTN W/C Limit One Please with ThiS Coupon Coupon Expires June 10, 1978 N CITY GATEWAY .. ' . LAUNDRY DETERGENT BIRDSEYE FROZEN 9 OZ. CTN. . WISK LIQUID COUPO N No. 155 , ll t Jr'f'N sug LB. BIRDSEYE FROZEN No. 75 992-6292 L---------------------------------------- 6 OZ. BOTTLE j No. 75 1 SPARE RIBS Lim it ThrH Please with This Coupon Coupon Expires June 10, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY Th is Coupon 28 OZ. BOTTLE $1.79 EACH BARBECUED 10 SWEETENER SNO BOL CLEANER l . _ r ntJPON 354 E. MAIN ST. -,· ' POMEROY, OHIO · ·~ . ~ h COUPON W/C ~ C O 'J P~ No. 205 W/C BARBECUED CHICKEN SWE~T - Limit Ono Please wirn Tfils Coupon Coupon Expires Jun e 10, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY -, WHITE POTATOES ( ~ ·• ~... SUNDAY ONLY !· l859 m29¢ 4 Coupon ExpirH June 10, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY COUPO N No. 205 ECONOMY 32 OZ. BOTTLE Ch icken-Out is plll't of your loca l 3 IN ONE restaurant , alona with a Dairy Isle and a Fros top. Great Dairy treats and famous Frostop Root Beer. Brln& In the whole family because 3 IN ONE Is .... TOMATOES 79 16 OZ. BOX ·~· ' • •.• ' . WHOLE INSTANT POTATOES l imit One Please DISHWASHER DETERGENT systems to do th is for you. Property Insur ance Is REUTER-BROOAN INSURANCE SERVICE 89~ f 'I 25~ No. 75 LUX LIQUID A. No. Most companies have well thought out, proven ·- ·.. ~-~=. . ·. . ··~..----~----"'!-~>4t . ~- · ,. COUPON Limit One Please with 'this Coupon Coupon Expires June 10, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY I KRAFT BARBECUE SAUCE 18 oz. bottle ... ... .. .... .,.....•.•.•... 69' PILLSBURY CAKE MIXES 19 oz. box .. .. ................... ...... 59' NESTEA INSTANT TEA Large 3 oz. jar ..................... '1.89 :-""' <.;:···.,.,•. •.· ·' ~11~~~· ~HUNGRY · · - JACK CANNED FROSTING Or, If you wan t, you can chicken-in , because ChickenOut restaurants prepare their del ici ous, homestyle chicken to co, al s o. Whether you choose the ir dlnlna· room or yours , you 're bound to love their chicken- l. - COUPON 16 oz. bottle...... ... .... ............... 79' NEW FLORIDA HOTOOG & CUP OF RC I 51. KRAFT ASSORTED VARIETIES CHEESE SPREAD 2- 5 oz. jars ... ........ ............ 2/99' WISHBONE ITALIAN DRESSING PRODUCE SPECIALS WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY Bos usuolly renewed, Issued and rnalled to you. allowl"ll ample li me lor you to review the Insurance and ask questions or Increase your benefits. Ltfe compan ies usuolly use bonk draft..- period ic nollces to notify you of a premium due. ff you don 't gel the noti ce. they fo llow up with a second notice and usually a personal call . 49~ HAM SLICES ....•..•.........................•••.....•...~~~.! 17' FRESH-STORE MADE · $ 29 FRENCH CITY SJSS HAM SALAD •.••.... ~~; .. } BREAKFAST LOAF•••••••• ~.B~ ••• Oa~ I• it nocn11ry to kotp up with prom tum datos on Insurance policies to .kHP them In lorco? LB . BONELESS Scioto results Q. WINGS 49~ Limit One Please with This Coupon Coupon Expires Jun e 10, 1Y78 TWIN CITY GATEWAY 'I ,,' W/C �The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, June 6, 1978 Grants visit Bend area POLLY'S POINTERS' on genealogical search Meigs Auxiliary wins awards Meigs County American won the chtldren and youth lificate for vetera ns affa&rs Legion Auxiliary units won awards ; and Mrs. Vt'<la and her report will be sent to sev~ral awards allhr annual Davis received the best all- National for cumpelilwn. l11stnct conference held last a•·ound program ilward for Raeine unit also received a Thursday at Wilkesville. ju1lior activiti es in the veterans affairs award . Goal for the best program in the Pomeroy unit's classifica- ribbons for membership went chstnet the award went to tion . The s.ame award went to to Units 39 and Racine 602. Middleport's Lew1s Manley the junior unit at R4dne in ils with both receiving birthday Post 263 Au.,iliary. Mrs. membership classification. roll dtations, Jan. 31 roll call Frank Powers of the Mr s. Paul Casci of the eitations. and citations from Pomeroy Unit 39 and Umt 263 Pomeroy unit received a cer· both Department w1d National. A memori<:tl servil'e was conducted by Mrs . Luci lle WATCHES AND FINEl McCumber, chaplain ·of the JEWELRY FOR hos t unit. Memonal roses were presented for Mrs. Carrie NetuzliJ1g, Mrs. Jessie Hou dashelt ,. Mrs . Nancy Wa lker, and Sherri Marshall uf the Pomeroy unit. Mrs. Alex Blair. Wellston. presided at the conference attended by 49. Mrs. Lawrence Hartline, second vice president was guest speaker. t1TS ~ j ~\ \' C/f~l)t,~~~ ~, , ~\ ST. CHRISTOPHER 150.00 1 Sier l1ng Sliver mef1a l w•l h ~ tam le s s steel cha1n Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan , State Grange Deputies in Meigs County, attended the annual Gra nge Deputies Conference of the Ohio Sta te Grange. Th e meeting was held at the State Grange Friendly Hills Camp near Zanesville. Plans were completed for the State Grange Session which will be held at Nei l House in Columbus in October. The National Grange sewing contest was held at the confere nce. Entries representing Meigs County were made by Mrs. Midkiff, Star Gra n~e . Class A winner BlUE LINDE STAR IDENT BRACELETS Beaut1tu t sra, set 1n lOK Gold WANT A REAL ESTATE LICENSE? Gallipolis Business ,College STICK PINS is oHering the accredited From ~~~GOLD FILLED BRACELET program of clan work 4_00 up 1 Soark l1 ng seroe nt1ne stat us cha 1n brace let you ' re to comp lete in onlv 12 weeks . Class beg!ns June 12. For more information conta ct L.. E. Tyler, 446· 4367 . GOESSLER'S JEWELRY Court St. requ i red complete for taking the Oh io State EM.amination Pomeroy, 0 . No. 7S-02·1M12B Three Day causing the trouble. I am sure some uf the readers will have other su~gestions for you. POLLY DEAR POLLY - I never DE:AR POLLY - My pro· fe lt my son's wallet was safe blem is with my stockings. when he was wettring jccms. They lend to bunch up or Nuw I have sewn Velcro to crease at the ankles and the inside top of the pocket he sometimes they bag at the always puts his wallet in. knees, too. I wear size 9 ~';! Each lime he gets a new pair hose, a size 8 shoe, weigh 125 this addition is made before pounds and am 5 feet 5 inches theY arc worn.FRIEDA tall.- HELEN 0. DEAR POLLY -- and DEAR HELEN 0 . -Do you Simone who has trouble with wash your hose after each mice W e had 'the sa me prowearing' I al<o wonder if you blem and were told that the arc buying the correct size. I mice came up the pipes that weHr size 91.".! hose but only enter our mobi le home. I 1 6 2 shoes. Ask at the hosierJ' think the solution given us counte r or your favorite store would work as well in a house because that might well be as a mobile home. Put steel wool all around eve ry pipe so any open ing is filled and in a short time you should find vou have no more mice. Steel ;vuol can be bought in bulk at most, hardware stores. -PENN IE DF.AH POI.l.Y - Because and Martha King, Rock of illness we could nul make Sp rings Grange, Class C our usual weekend trips to winner. our home in the mountains Meigs county will be a host and the mice rea lly moved in. county for the State Session We first used a commercial and each Grange has been poison and the number asked for a $10 donation for decreased considerably - we flowers for the State Session. found dead mit'<' in many Favors will also be furnished Wlexpedcd places. even in for the youth luncheo n. my bed. I am one of those The Meigs co unty deputies people who cannot stand mice announces that the five· and fe lt we had to eliminate co unty gathering at Rodney every single one of them w in Gallia county has been we followt'<l a neighbor's adchanged to Saturday evening, vite and put moth balls every June 10, beca use of the place we sa w a trace of them. District Talent Festival They evidently do not like the which will be held in Albany odor of moth balls as we have on June 17. Participating nvt s~cn a sign of a mOuse for counti es are Ja ckson , qu1te a !nne. - RUBY Lawrence, Vinton, Meigs and DEAR POLLY .. My the host county, Ga ll ia Pomter ts fur those who wear Members are to take table dentures. When brushing service and food for a potluck your dentures always have supper. ~·atcr in the wash basin so if they should slip out of your hands fall1ng into the water HAVE GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Ted E. Spires, will help prevent their being Defiance, and Mr. and Mrs. cra cke<l or chippt'<l . - MRS. Raymond Zir kl e and A.F. DEAR POLLY - People daughter. Beverly , Bryon , shoppin g in department GtL were recent visitors of stores have a habit of picking Mr. and Mrs. William Fred up too much or changing their Smith, Sr. minds aml then depositing the extra things just any place in the store . Department stores should have a sign on a cart u.. t reads " If you have picke<l up lou much or cha nged your mind please deposit he re th ank you."-OOHOTHY Polly will se nd you one of hH s1gned t hank-yo u newspaper coupon dippers if she uses your favori te Pmnter. Peeve or Problem in ll<!r column. Write POLLY 'S POlNTEHS in care of this newspaper . Stockings up bunch TO OUR MEIGS COUNTY CUSTOMERS! 50% OF OUR SALES COMES FROM YOU! BRING THIS ADVERTISEMENT FOR ANOTHER 15% SAVINGS. OPEN 9:00A.M. TO 5:30P.M. BOOTS $ 50 Originally $18.00 $ 50 14 l)OFF ·WRANGLER JEANS Straight Leg and Boot Flares $ l,OOOts MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION oz. 00 CARPENTER PANTS $ 50 LEE RIDER 14 oz. JEANS Str ight Leg and Flares $ 00 I TUESDAY REVIVAL in progress at Freedom Gospel Mission at Bald Knobs through June 8. Services 7:30p.m. nightly. 0. G. McKin ney eva ngeli st. Special singing . Public invited. RA CINE LEG ION Aux· iliary . will serve election day dinner starting at 11 a.m. at Racine Post Horne. MIDDLEPORT LODGE F AND A.M., 7: 30p.m. Tuesday night at l.he hall WEDNESDAY POMEROY Masonic Lodge 164, F'&AM, regular session, 7;30 p.m. Wednesday. All Master Ma sons invitrd. BETHEL Ladies Aid 1 p.m. 'with Eu ni ce Davis and Virginia l'isher . THURSDAY HAPPY HARVESTERS Class at Trinity Church, Thursday, 7:30p .m. !.A UHF. I. CLIFF' BETTER HEAI.Tfl CLUB. 7 p.m. Thursday at the Houle 33 roadside park for a potluck piclll l'. JUST ARRIVED! THOUSANDS of SLEEPING BAGS Largest Selection In Southeastern Ohio Every Size and Style Available Bill's Army-Navy Store 65 North Court St. JAMESBABLE HONORED - J ames Christopher Bable, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Laudermilt, Sr., and the late J ames M. Bable, was honored Sunday with a luncheon and a party followi ng his graduation from Swthem High School. Acake decorated for the occasion was served with coffee and punch. Attending and presen ting gifts were Mrs. Carrie Sa ble uf Columbus, Mrs. Goldie Inge ls of Mason, W. Va., and Mrs. l'reda l.audermilt, a ll grandmothers, Mr. and Mrs. Max Boring, Lori and Va lerie, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Higginbolhan , Mrs. Steve Kurl!c, Cheryl and Dreama, Columbus; Mrs. Vunda Johnson and Kelly, Mrs. Kathy Fa rr and David , Mrs. Patti Laudermilt, Nonnan, Lori and Barbie. Mason, W. Va .; Jeff, Mike, Mitc h, and Rick Bable, Ray and Herbie, Racine; Mr. and Mrs . Larry Laudermilt, who hosted the celebration . Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Lemley Russe ll , Mr. and Mrs. George Ray Van Matre, Mr. and Mrs. Brian Kearns, Mrs. Frances Johnson and family , Mrs. Villa Lee, James W. Bland, Miss Kaly Oliver. Mrs. Edna Fosler. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cununins. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Davies, Mrs. Viola Stewart, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chapman. ,--·----··-"1 I NOW PAINTER PANTS ,Recer\t Bend Area visitors were Mr. and Mrs. William Downing Grant of Kansas City, Mo. and their pilot, Allen C. Wooddell . Mr. Grant, president of Business Men 's Assurance of Kansas City, an insurance firm founded by his late fath er, William "Tom " SPORTING I Social 1 GOODS l Calendar I RANGER- MINER IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT MEic;S COUNTY, OHIO ' IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF LIENS I=OR OELINQUENT LAND TAKES Athens, Ohio- Ph. 592-2488 MEIGS COUNTY HUMA NF. SOCIF.TY , 7:30 p.m. Thursday rughl at the l\1 verbuat Room at the Athens County Savings and Loan Cu. · RO CK SPR INGS GI\ANGE, at the hall, 6 p.m. Thursday . HARRISONVILLE OES 255 inspection Thursday 7:30 p.m. Members to bring cove red dish for potlu ck dinner . Grant, came to Meigs County to locate material for his Grant family history. They were met for lunch at Crow's by Miss Lucille Smith, Chester, and Miss Elea nor Smith, Pomeroy. The Grants and Miss Lucille Smith have been exchanging history on tbe Grant family for some time. In Middleport Mr. Grant visited briefly with Rodney Downing, a maternal relative and photographed the childhood hom e of his mother , Franl'eS Downing Grant, 93, now living in Kansas City. The Dale Duttons, who now own the home, gave the Grants a Civil War bayonet left there by Mr. Grant's grandmother, the late Mrs. Lucy Somerville Downing. The group visiting the home on Grant Street which was built by his great grandfa ther, William H. Grant. Rece ntly pla ced in the Hegister of Historic Places, the home is being restored by the Mike Gerlachs, new 78 -DLT.J 78 -DL T -4 78 -DL T - ~ Twenty -lour hour lime is widely used in scientific work throughout the world . In the United Sli1tcs it is also used in f'IIIDAY operations of the Anned HOCK SPHINGS GH1I NGE J>' orces. In Europe it is used ln Will VISit Columbia Grange, 8 pre!ere"'"' to the 12 hour a.m. p.m. Frida y night. and p.m. system. 78-DL T-6 NOTICE OF SALE UNDER JUDGMENT OR FORECLOSURE OF L IENS owners, who showed the group through the home. · At Miles Cemetery rubbings were made of the gra vestones of John Grant and his wife, Sarah. William D. Grant, Eleanor Smith and Lucille Smith are lineal dest"endants of John Grant, who served as a quarterrnaster in the Revolutionary War from the sta le of Maine. FOR DELINQUENT TAXES LA ND Wher e as judgment has be.en rendered rtge inst cer tam parcel!:i at r ea l es t <1t e fo r ta>: cs, assessn·u:nt s, costs and Charges as follow s; CAS E NO . 78 DL T l PAR CE L NO RT 01 T itled in the name Ru ssel l , of Ma r'g arc t address Si tuate d To~n!.hip , unknown in Rutland M eigs Cou nty , Otuo . Sec t ion 2, Town S, Rr1ng e l d, Ohio CompiJ ny ·s Pur e ha se . S acr es n ear m id dl e o t eas t l1 ne E'KCt! pl 15 a cr es N. E .-- Re f eren ce Vo l. 136 py . 591 Meigs County De ed Records . JU D GM E N T S4166 plu s accrued ta xes. ass essmenl s ilnd penalti es, and cos t s ot ac t ion SON BORN Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Buckley ·are announcing the birth of a son, Tyson Kenneth , May 12 at the Holzer Medical Center . Mr. and Mrs. Buckley have a daughter, Tamara Jean, four . Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sisson, Sr., and Mrs . Grace Williams, Syracuse. Pa ternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Buckley, Cheshire, and Jesse Gainer, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bu ckley, New Brighton, Pa. CASE NO ;,7 8 DL T 3 P ARCEL N O . RV~1 Till ed in I h e n.Jm e ot Maud Gr unt, a ddr ess unk.nown Si t uated in Ru lland Village, Sec t io n B, -18 acres (640) in s w corner of N .E . 1 4 E of road JUD GMEN T S551.56plus accrued tax es, assessments and penall ies. ,l nd cost s ol a c t ion CA SE 78 OL T 5 PA R James J . Pro ff itt Sher iff of M eigs cou nt y, Oh io lSI 23, 30 161 6, 31C ORDINANCE N0 . 1070,78 FiK Rates a nd Charges for Water Service In The Village of Middleport, Ohio WHEREAS, th e Vi llage of Middleport owns a water sys t em serving the r esi dent s of the Vi ll age of Middleport and areas ad j aten t !hereto : Now therefore, Be it ordained by the Council of the Village of Midd leport , MeigsCounly , Ohio, t hree -fourth s of · the members e lect ed thereto concurri ng : Sec . l . That, beginning July I , 1978, the f ol lowi ng sha l l be the r a tes c harged monthl y by the Village of Middl eport , Ohio for water furnish ed by the Vi llage of Midd lepor t to its inhabi t a nt s and o t her user s th ereo f . METERED SERVICE For t he f ir st 2,000 ga llon s per month or less . 3.60 Min . Charge For the next 3,000 gallons per mon t h, . 141 2 per lOOga ls. For the n ext 10,000 ga llons per month , . 1'1 p er 100 gals . For th e ne~el 15,000 gallons per month , . 11 pe r 100 gals . All ove r 30,000 ga llons p er month, .OB per 100 gals. An Ordinance to MIN I MUM CHARGE FOR METERED SERVICE T hrough on e .half in c h meter s, 3. 60 per month Through fi ve eightM inch meters , 3.60 per mo nth Through three -fourths 1n ch meters, 6. 24 per mon th Th r ough on e i n ch meters , 12.48 per mon th Through one and one -ha l f in ch me t er s, 20 :88 per month . T hro ugh two in c h m eters , 37.44 per month Through fo ur i nch meters , 72.80 per month . Through sill. inch meter s, 135 .20 p er monlh Sec. 11 : All b i lls lor the above servi ce shall be ren . dered monthly on the fi r st day of each month or as soon th er eafter as is rea so nably p oss i ble tor the service rend ered dur i ng th e pre ce ding mon th . bi ll s thus re ndered a r e le on befor e )he exp1ratioh of ten t IOJ days fr om the dat e render ed . Paym ents after the expiration of ten 110) d ays are subtect to a penally often per cen t ( 10 per cent) of th e amount o l th e bill , but in no ins tan ce shall sa id penally b e less than thirty cents (S .JO) . Sec I ll . Each user of village wa ter serv ice wh o does not own rea l estate shall make a deposit to secure th e paym ent l or wat er service of the sum of S25 .00 , which sum sha ll be hel~ by the Villa_g e, wi t hout interest to th e deposilo r U po n th e te r mination o f wat er se rvic e such am ount of the d eposit ot S25 .00 as 1S necessary shall b e ap plied to the water bill and the ba lance returned ' to th e user . Ther e Sha II be c harged tor the ins tallation ol a new tap , the sum of One Hundred Tw enty Five Dollar s ($125.00 ). A n ew ta p i s hereby d efined to be the ins tallttl ion Of wa l er servi ce on a line Where non e f or merly exis ted and which re quires t he in staltation of n ew lines from the water main and th e in staltafion of a new meier .an d meter boll. in a locat ion not tormerly served by water servi ce tram the said w a ter main . Sectio n V: Thi s Or dinance is dec lared to be an emergenc y mea sure i n that the plfl)li c peace, h e al~h , sa l ety and w elf are requ1re the imme diate estab l iSh men t of rates in t he f inancing o f the cost of said water sys tem and t he operation thereof , and, there f ore , thi s Ordinance shal l take effec t immediately upon i ts passag e . Passed th e 24th day of May 1978 M . L . Kelly Pre si dent of Cou nc il Attes t · Gene Grat e Clerk (5) 30 (6) 6, 13 , 3t c clerk to sa id board aT its next mee t ing Description of the im provemen t loca te d al Ches t er , Ohi o, i .e repetir s to ttJ e Ches ter Elementary SCh OOl bu ild ing . Copi es of th e specif ic ations, i nstruct1ons to bidders,, and proposal torms may be ob tai ned dt the olf ice of t he cle rk o f th e board o l educa tion o t Eastern Lo c al Sc hoo l D is tri c t , Reedsvil le , Ohi o A ce rtified check pay able to th e clerk treasurer of the <Jb ove board ol educat ion or a Sdl l sfa c lory b id b ond exec uted by th e b idder and a s ur e ty co mpany , i n an nm ov n t equal to f ive per ce nt of t he bid shall be s·ubmitl ed wi1h each bid . Said boar d o f ed uca tio n reserv es the rig ht to wa i ve informalit ies, to ac cept or r ejec t any and il l I , or part s of any and a ll b id s. The success ful bidder will b e r equ ir ed to turnish a s ati st ac tory pe rfo r man ce bond to r one hundred perc ent o t th e co ntract pr ice No bi ds may be withdrawn to r a t leas t th ir t y {30) day s alter th e sc h ed uled closing lime for rece1pt ot bid s. Board of Edu ca tion of Ea s tern L o cal Schoo l Dis tr ic t By Doug Bi sse ll Pre si d ent E Ioise Bo ston Cler k ( 5 ) 30 (6) 6 , 13, 20 , 4I C CHUCK ROAST........... 99 Mer cury . The eve ning stars are Venus, Mars , Jupiter and Saturn . Those born on ti1is date are under the sign of Gemini. American patriot Nathan Hale was born June 6, 1755 . On this day in history : In 193:!, a motion picture drive-in theater opened in Camden, N.J., the fir st of its kind . In 1 ~44, hundreds of thou sands of Allied troops started crossing the English Channel in the "D-Day" invasion of Nazioccupied Europe. Tire greatest invasion in history was supported by thousands of planes and ships. In 1972, a coa l mine exp losion in Rhodesia tr apped 464 miners Shortcake, w~h or without Whipped Cream. LEGAL AD VERTISEMEN T FOR BIOS Separate, sea led prop osal '" tor fhe repairs to the Chest er Elem entary school bui ld ing will be received at th e off ice of the c lerk o f th e board o t educa tio n of Eastern Local Sc hool D is tr ict, Re ed svi11t·, M eigs County ,, Ohio un t • 12:00 o' c l ock noon. E .S T , J une 27, 1978 and will be pub l icly opene d and r ea d by the cle rk th erea fte r al th e t said board of Ia ted and a lh o • 100°o FI OS I-Pr ou f <..Om1 e111~nce me'l':IY • t m1e - c o n~urn u u~ t hme ei 1111Hittlo- !. t lr•• ~J I rJelto<:.tHl(j • EleyJnt temper eel y l;-}5~ st1c lvcs d!l~ 8Cl 5)1 10 c. I\, ur keep sptll s lr om l lt p]) 1r 1g ' hroL,gh unl ::· trJI:cl ;,,,1, _,,., ICE 1 So l1tJ Sln.ie l et~ M ,;k~r d1rl r11na t lC<l lly ffi il kes purt y·SILP 1re cube~ dlld etrmur 11~-<'::i 1t t• fl UISa nce of f1ll 1ng ;m d spd l1nq 1Ce l • i:IY~ r,,,,nlc~tJit~ r' • E)( c lus rve ADOLPH'S ex tr u cha rg e • · 17 0 c u lll otal retng erated volur.n e ger.1erou<.. ,1 fl4 cu II free zer co mpartment DAIRY VAllEY BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, Ohio tO :OO A.M. IIIII :00 P.M. Sun .. Thurs. 10:00 A.M. til 12 ,00 P.M. Friday and Sa1urdav. H~ S. : See Us At The FrlcJidaire~ Wh., settle for less? Bend BROUGHTON or VALLEY BELL SAUSAGE.~ JcANs$100 "· 49 PIECE ......·•gge SLICED gge •••••••••••••••• LB 39 ~:~c~OAST.............~-.~.. 1 HOMO 3 oz. CANS ARMOUR LB. I' bank . ARMOUR'S CANNED MEAT SALE ~~~L~~~········ ...............~.~..1 I, Franci s~o • A conven1enll( locntt·rl J-posrt 1on EIPct r 1-S~~ ~· " swrtr h Cd n help you ~a -!e ene1 g y ¢ CEDAR FARMS for an!led robb€1')' in the April 15 robbery uf a &111 try Our Delicious Strawbeny VIENNA LB. underground and mo1·e than 425 of them died. In 1974, newspaper heiress Patricia Hearst was indicted The Almanac United Press lotcrnatlonal Today is Tuesday , Jtine 6; the !57th day of 1978 with 208 Ul follow. Tht! moon ls between ils new phase and fir;1 quarter . The morning star is ARMOUR government interferent'e. For children. it 's " You are not mature enough to watch shows as they are ." (Bull! ) For parents: "You are not capa ble of controlling your children." (More bull !) Television should have certain limits, but all these niggling complaints are ridiculous. Aren't you glad pressure groups don't take out after advice colwnnists?- YOUR FAN, NOT THEIRS DEARY.F'.N.T.: Who says they don't'! We've been " pressure-cooked" by experts and so has every other colwnnist in the business. Afew ultraconservative guardians of the public moral make complaints their life·project. Letters they write to editors would singe the hair right out of your ea rs! -SUE A total of $966.51 was col- members who were on the lected by the American streets with the poppies. Legion Auxiliary of Drew Wehsler Post 39 during PopPY Days in Pomeroy. The poppies are made by LOSE WATER BLOAT hospitalized veterans who are WITH ODRINIL paid a wage which is used for personal items. Auxiliary -NATURE'S WAY members ea rmark the New OONIIl can llelll you lose etr.ess money coll ected from the werJhl due to e.:cess water releniH>rl commemorative poppy for dunn~ the pre mtnsHual C't'Cie direct hel p to veterans and OOfllfl.-a gentle drurette compoundtheir families with distribucontams natu ral herb s m a tablet that rs elleclrve aflllast acting tion in the local unit. OO"INl-tne 'Nat ufilt ' wat er prll-rs Mrs. Mar jorie Heuter, popguaranteed to help you lose that un· PY day chairperson, on behalf comtonablewaTer tl toa t ano temporary o{ the unit extends thanks to werg ht garn or your money will bt Elberfelds for providing a refunded display a rea, as well as those rs so~ wrth ntr s guar ani~ by who gave their money and NELSON DRUG STORE time and to the auxiliary Pome,.,y, Ohio NO at the same p lace on the l SI day ot Ju l y, 1978, tor an amount su ffi cient to satisfy the jud gment again st th e parc el MEATS ·'No! " It is an insult to me the way reformers keep demamling Tow! announced for poppy drive CASE NO 78 . DL T ·6 PAR CEL NO . PV -01 T i lled in nam e of Theodore Ebersbach Si tuated in Pomeroy V ill ag e , L ot No . 259, 10.59 a cres , N .E . end . JUDGMENT S266.28 pl us acc rued tax es , a ssess ment s and penalties, and cos t s o f .1 ct ion . Whe r eas. such judgments order su ch real p ro perty to be so ld by the undersigned to su t1Siy the tot al amoun t o f such judgment ; N ow, the r efore , public noti ce is hereby given th a t I , Jarncs J . Pro ft it t , Sher ilf o f M ei gs County , Oh io, will sell such r ea l property at pu bl ic au c t ion, for cash , to the highest bidder of an amount su ff ic ient to sati s fy th e i ud gmenl .:~g ai nst eac h par cel begi nn in g at 9:00a .m . at the Ir on I door ol th e M eigs Co unty Court Hou se, in Pome r o y , Ohio, on the 14th day of June , 1978 , an d con linuing th ercalle r . from day to day , until all p a r ce ls are so ld , H anv par cel does not re cei ve a su ffi cient bid, it sh alt be o tter ed tor sa le , under the same t erm s and co nd i tions of the 1i rst sa lc and at the same ti me of day and CASE NO 78 DL T .t PA R CEL NO LBT 01 Tilled in the n ame o f W F Stanl ey .:Jnd S.:nah J St an ley, .Jddrcsses unknown Sil ua l ed in L eb() non Town s hip , M CI QS Co un ty , Oh 10 , Sec t io n 74 , I acres ncar mi ddle of N E ~ ~ ol N .E IJ . JUD G MEN T ~ 1519 pl us accrued taxes, Jsscss mcnts ami pcn t~t t 1 es , and costs of action Situa t ed 1n Leb a n on 1 ownsh1 p , Sec t io n 14, 3 11cre s 1n N E pa r t JUDGMENT \ 5<19) plus ac c ru ed ta• es . a ssessments and pen<lll 1es and costs olth ,s ac t ion T OTA L J UD G MENT on two parcels \ 10 14 plus ac crued ta l(.es , assessments and pen a1t1 es an d costs o f ac110 n SHE'S ANTI THE 'ANTI'S' DEAR HELEN AND SUE: I'm getting sick and tired of all these pressure groups trying to get the goverrunent to interfere with our television , I've had it up to here with " ban TV violence, sugar-product and cigarette commercials, sex- for the chi ldren's sake." I watched the tube as a very iJnpressionable youngster, and have no detrimental effects. As a college student, I'm still an avid TV fan . · Hegardless of what the pressure groups claiJn : I. Television has in no way affected my or my family 's reading habits. We all enjoy reading. 2. I thought many of the cigarette ads were cleverly done, but they did not influence me toward smoking. After watching one, I'd remember to scold my parents for lighting up. I've yet to find one person who took up cigarettes as a result of a TV ad. It was usually peer pressure. 3. When I was very young, I liked Saturday morning cartoons, which were much more violent than they are today. I never once thoug ht of copying them. Today 's violent shows have not given me a thick skin . ! enjoy them as "fiction ." They ha ve little to do with real violence. 4. The family viewing hour' Small children seldom unders~ land sexual references. More likely they 'll become bored and stop watching . 5. Once again people are screaming for the goverrunent to make ba ns. This tiJne it's on sugar-<."ereal ads. I had a simple cure for those "sweet" ads : My parents knew how to say DEARY.: We've discovered that many of these "Get the rascals out" people have not watched the TV show or read the colwnn under fire. They follow blindly, having been told by their leaders to target in on certain "SUbversive corrupters of morals." Result' A flood o[ letters. SometiJnes they bring about cancellations but more often producers and editors discount organized campaigns and rely on their own judgments. Which is lucky for your fra nk and honest correspondents -HELEN AND SUE SA MUEL SHAIN TURNS ONE- Samuel Benton Shain celebrated his second birthday recently with a party at the horne of his maternal gra ndparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Winebrenner, Syracuse. Homemade icc cream and a cowboy cake were served to ltisgrandparentsnd parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shain and his sister, Emily, R4cine ; Mrs. Dodie Winebrenner, Bobby and Bec ky, Cottageville, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Farrar and Dawn, Miss Patty Winebrenner, Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Michae l Winebrenner and Shelly, Racine; Beulah Ward, and his great-grandmother, Oma Winebrenner, Syracuse. Remembering Sam uel with cards were his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Shain, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Shain , Letart; Miss Sandy Winebrenn e r, Syracuse, Gary Hysell , Hutland, and Mrs. Nonna Goodwin, Pomeroy. CEL NO . Bl .Ql - T ill ed in name Of Clay W ilso n , Rf. I , Grantsvi lle , W. Va . Co al undertying !he f Ollowing real estate : S1 t ua ted in Bed ford Town Ship , Meigs Cou nt y, Ohio , Sec t i_on ot , 190.86 acres, S .W . par t Oi l , g a s and oth er mmera ls. JUDGMENT S5 15.17 plys acc ru -ed ta~ecs , assess ments and penalties and cos t s ot ac tion . under l ying the Coal fo llow i ng rea l es t a t e. Si luat ed in Bed ford Town . Shi p, M eigs County , Ohio , Sections 9 10. 84 .50 acres, S. E . corner, oi l , gas and othe r mi ne rals . JUDGMENT S222 .94 plu s acc r ued la~ees , a ssessments and penal ti es and costs ol act ion . Coa l underlying th e fOllo win g described re a l es t ate : Si tuatrd in Bedford To wn s t"lip , Meigs Coun t y, Oh io, in Secti on 10, 1.71.5 acres , E end oil. gas and oth er mine r als . JUDGME N T $5 . 05 p lu s acc rued l a•es, assessments ' and penallies ttnd costs of action . TOTAL JUDGMENT lor thr ee pa r cels ·$743 .26 pl us ac c r ued la )(es, assessments and penalties and cost S ot action . CASES N0 . 78-DLT·2 Polly Cramer Grange deputies attend conference ' 10 K. Go ld 2 dia . Blue Lind e 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, June 6, 1978 POnED MEAT ••••••••••• 5 / $ 100 12 OZ. CAN ARMOUR TREET............ 99~ 24 OZ. CAN ARMOUR :::~..................99~ ARMOUR 12 OZ. CAN CORNED 99~ BEEF •••••••••••••••••• ARMOUR VALLEY BELL 2% MILK ...................... -.....~~.~·.. sl 49 FESTIVAL ICE CREAM_......... _.......... ~~.~~~·. 99( ~~BSLARGE •••.••••~.59¢ 12 OZ. CAN ROAST I BEEF ....... ~ ..........99~ ~~~~~........................~..~.,,. PEPSI $ 19 t::O~ .................. 8- 16 OZ. BTLS. CAMPBELL'S GROUND BEEF LB. $}29 FRIDAY ONLY BREAD 4.,.(, $} · '*• JOHN A. WADE, M.D. TOMATO SOUP >OAVES FRIDAY ONLY Announces the Openina Of His Office AI Pleasant Valley ~pital Valley Drive .. DR•.PEPPER • . Point PINNnt, West VI I'll In II 25550 Practice Limited To Ear, No.e and Throat Facial Plaetic Surgery Bronchoeeophagology ,, Opening July 1 - AccepHng Appoints, Junt 1 Telephone (104) 171-1244 • THURSDAY ONLY •I DIET or REGULAR) 8 PAK 99~ PLUS DEPOSIT MARKET - OPEN DAILY 9 10 10 P.M. SUNDAY 10 TO 10 We.kcept Federal Food Stamps-We Resene The Right To Lmil RC or DIET RITE Qua11tilie~,-J 8 PAK 99 ~ PLUS DEPOSIT �The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, June 6, 1978 Grants visit Bend area POLLY'S POINTERS' on genealogical search Meigs Auxiliary wins awards Meigs County American won the chtldren and youth lificate for vetera ns affa&rs Legion Auxiliary units won awards ; and Mrs. Vt'<la and her report will be sent to sev~ral awards allhr annual Davis received the best all- National for cumpelilwn. l11stnct conference held last a•·ound program ilward for Raeine unit also received a Thursday at Wilkesville. ju1lior activiti es in the veterans affairs award . Goal for the best program in the Pomeroy unit's classifica- ribbons for membership went chstnet the award went to tion . The s.ame award went to to Units 39 and Racine 602. Middleport's Lew1s Manley the junior unit at R4dne in ils with both receiving birthday Post 263 Au.,iliary. Mrs. membership classification. roll dtations, Jan. 31 roll call Frank Powers of the Mr s. Paul Casci of the eitations. and citations from Pomeroy Unit 39 and Umt 263 Pomeroy unit received a cer· both Department w1d National. A memori<:tl servil'e was conducted by Mrs . Luci lle WATCHES AND FINEl McCumber, chaplain ·of the JEWELRY FOR hos t unit. Memonal roses were presented for Mrs. Carrie NetuzliJ1g, Mrs. Jessie Hou dashelt ,. Mrs . Nancy Wa lker, and Sherri Marshall uf the Pomeroy unit. Mrs. Alex Blair. Wellston. presided at the conference attended by 49. Mrs. Lawrence Hartline, second vice president was guest speaker. t1TS ~ j ~\ \' C/f~l)t,~~~ ~, , ~\ ST. CHRISTOPHER 150.00 1 Sier l1ng Sliver mef1a l w•l h ~ tam le s s steel cha1n Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan , State Grange Deputies in Meigs County, attended the annual Gra nge Deputies Conference of the Ohio Sta te Grange. Th e meeting was held at the State Grange Friendly Hills Camp near Zanesville. Plans were completed for the State Grange Session which will be held at Nei l House in Columbus in October. The National Grange sewing contest was held at the confere nce. Entries representing Meigs County were made by Mrs. Midkiff, Star Gra n~e . Class A winner BlUE LINDE STAR IDENT BRACELETS Beaut1tu t sra, set 1n lOK Gold WANT A REAL ESTATE LICENSE? Gallipolis Business ,College STICK PINS is oHering the accredited From ~~~GOLD FILLED BRACELET program of clan work 4_00 up 1 Soark l1 ng seroe nt1ne stat us cha 1n brace let you ' re to comp lete in onlv 12 weeks . Class beg!ns June 12. For more information conta ct L.. E. Tyler, 446· 4367 . GOESSLER'S JEWELRY Court St. requ i red complete for taking the Oh io State EM.amination Pomeroy, 0 . No. 7S-02·1M12B Three Day causing the trouble. I am sure some uf the readers will have other su~gestions for you. POLLY DEAR POLLY - I never DE:AR POLLY - My pro· fe lt my son's wallet was safe blem is with my stockings. when he was wettring jccms. They lend to bunch up or Nuw I have sewn Velcro to crease at the ankles and the inside top of the pocket he sometimes they bag at the always puts his wallet in. knees, too. I wear size 9 ~';! Each lime he gets a new pair hose, a size 8 shoe, weigh 125 this addition is made before pounds and am 5 feet 5 inches theY arc worn.FRIEDA tall.- HELEN 0. DEAR POLLY -- and DEAR HELEN 0 . -Do you Simone who has trouble with wash your hose after each mice W e had 'the sa me prowearing' I al<o wonder if you blem and were told that the arc buying the correct size. I mice came up the pipes that weHr size 91.".! hose but only enter our mobi le home. I 1 6 2 shoes. Ask at the hosierJ' think the solution given us counte r or your favorite store would work as well in a house because that might well be as a mobile home. Put steel wool all around eve ry pipe so any open ing is filled and in a short time you should find vou have no more mice. Steel ;vuol can be bought in bulk at most, hardware stores. -PENN IE DF.AH POI.l.Y - Because and Martha King, Rock of illness we could nul make Sp rings Grange, Class C our usual weekend trips to winner. our home in the mountains Meigs county will be a host and the mice rea lly moved in. county for the State Session We first used a commercial and each Grange has been poison and the number asked for a $10 donation for decreased considerably - we flowers for the State Session. found dead mit'<' in many Favors will also be furnished Wlexpedcd places. even in for the youth luncheo n. my bed. I am one of those The Meigs co unty deputies people who cannot stand mice announces that the five· and fe lt we had to eliminate co unty gathering at Rodney every single one of them w in Gallia county has been we followt'<l a neighbor's adchanged to Saturday evening, vite and put moth balls every June 10, beca use of the place we sa w a trace of them. District Talent Festival They evidently do not like the which will be held in Albany odor of moth balls as we have on June 17. Participating nvt s~cn a sign of a mOuse for counti es are Ja ckson , qu1te a !nne. - RUBY Lawrence, Vinton, Meigs and DEAR POLLY .. My the host county, Ga ll ia Pomter ts fur those who wear Members are to take table dentures. When brushing service and food for a potluck your dentures always have supper. ~·atcr in the wash basin so if they should slip out of your hands fall1ng into the water HAVE GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Ted E. Spires, will help prevent their being Defiance, and Mr. and Mrs. cra cke<l or chippt'<l . - MRS. Raymond Zir kl e and A.F. DEAR POLLY - People daughter. Beverly , Bryon , shoppin g in department GtL were recent visitors of stores have a habit of picking Mr. and Mrs. William Fred up too much or changing their Smith, Sr. minds aml then depositing the extra things just any place in the store . Department stores should have a sign on a cart u.. t reads " If you have picke<l up lou much or cha nged your mind please deposit he re th ank you."-OOHOTHY Polly will se nd you one of hH s1gned t hank-yo u newspaper coupon dippers if she uses your favori te Pmnter. Peeve or Problem in ll<!r column. Write POLLY 'S POlNTEHS in care of this newspaper . Stockings up bunch TO OUR MEIGS COUNTY CUSTOMERS! 50% OF OUR SALES COMES FROM YOU! BRING THIS ADVERTISEMENT FOR ANOTHER 15% SAVINGS. OPEN 9:00A.M. TO 5:30P.M. BOOTS $ 50 Originally $18.00 $ 50 14 l)OFF ·WRANGLER JEANS Straight Leg and Boot Flares $ l,OOOts MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION oz. 00 CARPENTER PANTS $ 50 LEE RIDER 14 oz. JEANS Str ight Leg and Flares $ 00 I TUESDAY REVIVAL in progress at Freedom Gospel Mission at Bald Knobs through June 8. Services 7:30p.m. nightly. 0. G. McKin ney eva ngeli st. Special singing . Public invited. RA CINE LEG ION Aux· iliary . will serve election day dinner starting at 11 a.m. at Racine Post Horne. MIDDLEPORT LODGE F AND A.M., 7: 30p.m. Tuesday night at l.he hall WEDNESDAY POMEROY Masonic Lodge 164, F'&AM, regular session, 7;30 p.m. Wednesday. All Master Ma sons invitrd. BETHEL Ladies Aid 1 p.m. 'with Eu ni ce Davis and Virginia l'isher . THURSDAY HAPPY HARVESTERS Class at Trinity Church, Thursday, 7:30p .m. !.A UHF. I. CLIFF' BETTER HEAI.Tfl CLUB. 7 p.m. Thursday at the Houle 33 roadside park for a potluck piclll l'. JUST ARRIVED! THOUSANDS of SLEEPING BAGS Largest Selection In Southeastern Ohio Every Size and Style Available Bill's Army-Navy Store 65 North Court St. JAMESBABLE HONORED - J ames Christopher Bable, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Laudermilt, Sr., and the late J ames M. Bable, was honored Sunday with a luncheon and a party followi ng his graduation from Swthem High School. Acake decorated for the occasion was served with coffee and punch. Attending and presen ting gifts were Mrs. Carrie Sa ble uf Columbus, Mrs. Goldie Inge ls of Mason, W. Va., and Mrs. l'reda l.audermilt, a ll grandmothers, Mr. and Mrs. Max Boring, Lori and Va lerie, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Higginbolhan , Mrs. Steve Kurl!c, Cheryl and Dreama, Columbus; Mrs. Vunda Johnson and Kelly, Mrs. Kathy Fa rr and David , Mrs. Patti Laudermilt, Nonnan, Lori and Barbie. Mason, W. Va .; Jeff, Mike, Mitc h, and Rick Bable, Ray and Herbie, Racine; Mr. and Mrs . Larry Laudermilt, who hosted the celebration . Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Lemley Russe ll , Mr. and Mrs. George Ray Van Matre, Mr. and Mrs. Brian Kearns, Mrs. Frances Johnson and family , Mrs. Villa Lee, James W. Bland, Miss Kaly Oliver. Mrs. Edna Fosler. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cununins. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Davies, Mrs. Viola Stewart, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chapman. ,--·----··-"1 I NOW PAINTER PANTS ,Recer\t Bend Area visitors were Mr. and Mrs. William Downing Grant of Kansas City, Mo. and their pilot, Allen C. Wooddell . Mr. Grant, president of Business Men 's Assurance of Kansas City, an insurance firm founded by his late fath er, William "Tom " SPORTING I Social 1 GOODS l Calendar I RANGER- MINER IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT MEic;S COUNTY, OHIO ' IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF LIENS I=OR OELINQUENT LAND TAKES Athens, Ohio- Ph. 592-2488 MEIGS COUNTY HUMA NF. SOCIF.TY , 7:30 p.m. Thursday rughl at the l\1 verbuat Room at the Athens County Savings and Loan Cu. · RO CK SPR INGS GI\ANGE, at the hall, 6 p.m. Thursday . HARRISONVILLE OES 255 inspection Thursday 7:30 p.m. Members to bring cove red dish for potlu ck dinner . Grant, came to Meigs County to locate material for his Grant family history. They were met for lunch at Crow's by Miss Lucille Smith, Chester, and Miss Elea nor Smith, Pomeroy. The Grants and Miss Lucille Smith have been exchanging history on tbe Grant family for some time. In Middleport Mr. Grant visited briefly with Rodney Downing, a maternal relative and photographed the childhood hom e of his mother , Franl'eS Downing Grant, 93, now living in Kansas City. The Dale Duttons, who now own the home, gave the Grants a Civil War bayonet left there by Mr. Grant's grandmother, the late Mrs. Lucy Somerville Downing. The group visiting the home on Grant Street which was built by his great grandfa ther, William H. Grant. Rece ntly pla ced in the Hegister of Historic Places, the home is being restored by the Mike Gerlachs, new 78 -DLT.J 78 -DL T -4 78 -DL T - ~ Twenty -lour hour lime is widely used in scientific work throughout the world . In the United Sli1tcs it is also used in f'IIIDAY operations of the Anned HOCK SPHINGS GH1I NGE J>' orces. In Europe it is used ln Will VISit Columbia Grange, 8 pre!ere"'"' to the 12 hour a.m. p.m. Frida y night. and p.m. system. 78-DL T-6 NOTICE OF SALE UNDER JUDGMENT OR FORECLOSURE OF L IENS owners, who showed the group through the home. · At Miles Cemetery rubbings were made of the gra vestones of John Grant and his wife, Sarah. William D. Grant, Eleanor Smith and Lucille Smith are lineal dest"endants of John Grant, who served as a quarterrnaster in the Revolutionary War from the sta le of Maine. FOR DELINQUENT TAXES LA ND Wher e as judgment has be.en rendered rtge inst cer tam parcel!:i at r ea l es t <1t e fo r ta>: cs, assessn·u:nt s, costs and Charges as follow s; CAS E NO . 78 DL T l PAR CE L NO RT 01 T itled in the name Ru ssel l , of Ma r'g arc t address Si tuate d To~n!.hip , unknown in Rutland M eigs Cou nty , Otuo . Sec t ion 2, Town S, Rr1ng e l d, Ohio CompiJ ny ·s Pur e ha se . S acr es n ear m id dl e o t eas t l1 ne E'KCt! pl 15 a cr es N. E .-- Re f eren ce Vo l. 136 py . 591 Meigs County De ed Records . JU D GM E N T S4166 plu s accrued ta xes. ass essmenl s ilnd penalti es, and cos t s ot ac t ion SON BORN Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Buckley ·are announcing the birth of a son, Tyson Kenneth , May 12 at the Holzer Medical Center . Mr. and Mrs. Buckley have a daughter, Tamara Jean, four . Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sisson, Sr., and Mrs . Grace Williams, Syracuse. Pa ternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Buckley, Cheshire, and Jesse Gainer, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bu ckley, New Brighton, Pa. CASE NO ;,7 8 DL T 3 P ARCEL N O . RV~1 Till ed in I h e n.Jm e ot Maud Gr unt, a ddr ess unk.nown Si t uated in Ru lland Village, Sec t io n B, -18 acres (640) in s w corner of N .E . 1 4 E of road JUD GMEN T S551.56plus accrued tax es, assessments and penall ies. ,l nd cost s ol a c t ion CA SE 78 OL T 5 PA R James J . Pro ff itt Sher iff of M eigs cou nt y, Oh io lSI 23, 30 161 6, 31C ORDINANCE N0 . 1070,78 FiK Rates a nd Charges for Water Service In The Village of Middleport, Ohio WHEREAS, th e Vi llage of Middleport owns a water sys t em serving the r esi dent s of the Vi ll age of Middleport and areas ad j aten t !hereto : Now therefore, Be it ordained by the Council of the Village of Midd leport , MeigsCounly , Ohio, t hree -fourth s of · the members e lect ed thereto concurri ng : Sec . l . That, beginning July I , 1978, the f ol lowi ng sha l l be the r a tes c harged monthl y by the Village of Middl eport , Ohio for water furnish ed by the Vi llage of Midd lepor t to its inhabi t a nt s and o t her user s th ereo f . METERED SERVICE For t he f ir st 2,000 ga llon s per month or less . 3.60 Min . Charge For the next 3,000 gallons per mon t h, . 141 2 per lOOga ls. For the n ext 10,000 ga llons per month , . 1'1 p er 100 gals . For th e ne~el 15,000 gallons per month , . 11 pe r 100 gals . All ove r 30,000 ga llons p er month, .OB per 100 gals. An Ordinance to MIN I MUM CHARGE FOR METERED SERVICE T hrough on e .half in c h meter s, 3. 60 per month Through fi ve eightM inch meters , 3.60 per mo nth Through three -fourths 1n ch meters, 6. 24 per mon th Th r ough on e i n ch meters , 12.48 per mon th Through one and one -ha l f in ch me t er s, 20 :88 per month . T hro ugh two in c h m eters , 37.44 per month Through fo ur i nch meters , 72.80 per month . Through sill. inch meter s, 135 .20 p er monlh Sec. 11 : All b i lls lor the above servi ce shall be ren . dered monthly on the fi r st day of each month or as soon th er eafter as is rea so nably p oss i ble tor the service rend ered dur i ng th e pre ce ding mon th . bi ll s thus re ndered a r e le on befor e )he exp1ratioh of ten t IOJ days fr om the dat e render ed . Paym ents after the expiration of ten 110) d ays are subtect to a penally often per cen t ( 10 per cent) of th e amount o l th e bill , but in no ins tan ce shall sa id penally b e less than thirty cents (S .JO) . Sec I ll . Each user of village wa ter serv ice wh o does not own rea l estate shall make a deposit to secure th e paym ent l or wat er service of the sum of S25 .00 , which sum sha ll be hel~ by the Villa_g e, wi t hout interest to th e deposilo r U po n th e te r mination o f wat er se rvic e such am ount of the d eposit ot S25 .00 as 1S necessary shall b e ap plied to the water bill and the ba lance returned ' to th e user . Ther e Sha II be c harged tor the ins tallation ol a new tap , the sum of One Hundred Tw enty Five Dollar s ($125.00 ). A n ew ta p i s hereby d efined to be the ins tallttl ion Of wa l er servi ce on a line Where non e f or merly exis ted and which re quires t he in staltation of n ew lines from the water main and th e in staltafion of a new meier .an d meter boll. in a locat ion not tormerly served by water servi ce tram the said w a ter main . Sectio n V: Thi s Or dinance is dec lared to be an emergenc y mea sure i n that the plfl)li c peace, h e al~h , sa l ety and w elf are requ1re the imme diate estab l iSh men t of rates in t he f inancing o f the cost of said water sys tem and t he operation thereof , and, there f ore , thi s Ordinance shal l take effec t immediately upon i ts passag e . Passed th e 24th day of May 1978 M . L . Kelly Pre si dent of Cou nc il Attes t · Gene Grat e Clerk (5) 30 (6) 6, 13 , 3t c clerk to sa id board aT its next mee t ing Description of the im provemen t loca te d al Ches t er , Ohi o, i .e repetir s to ttJ e Ches ter Elementary SCh OOl bu ild ing . Copi es of th e specif ic ations, i nstruct1ons to bidders,, and proposal torms may be ob tai ned dt the olf ice of t he cle rk o f th e board o l educa tion o t Eastern Lo c al Sc hoo l D is tri c t , Reedsvil le , Ohi o A ce rtified check pay able to th e clerk treasurer of the <Jb ove board ol educat ion or a Sdl l sfa c lory b id b ond exec uted by th e b idder and a s ur e ty co mpany , i n an nm ov n t equal to f ive per ce nt of t he bid shall be s·ubmitl ed wi1h each bid . Said boar d o f ed uca tio n reserv es the rig ht to wa i ve informalit ies, to ac cept or r ejec t any and il l I , or part s of any and a ll b id s. The success ful bidder will b e r equ ir ed to turnish a s ati st ac tory pe rfo r man ce bond to r one hundred perc ent o t th e co ntract pr ice No bi ds may be withdrawn to r a t leas t th ir t y {30) day s alter th e sc h ed uled closing lime for rece1pt ot bid s. Board of Edu ca tion of Ea s tern L o cal Schoo l Dis tr ic t By Doug Bi sse ll Pre si d ent E Ioise Bo ston Cler k ( 5 ) 30 (6) 6 , 13, 20 , 4I C CHUCK ROAST........... 99 Mer cury . The eve ning stars are Venus, Mars , Jupiter and Saturn . Those born on ti1is date are under the sign of Gemini. American patriot Nathan Hale was born June 6, 1755 . On this day in history : In 193:!, a motion picture drive-in theater opened in Camden, N.J., the fir st of its kind . In 1 ~44, hundreds of thou sands of Allied troops started crossing the English Channel in the "D-Day" invasion of Nazioccupied Europe. Tire greatest invasion in history was supported by thousands of planes and ships. In 1972, a coa l mine exp losion in Rhodesia tr apped 464 miners Shortcake, w~h or without Whipped Cream. LEGAL AD VERTISEMEN T FOR BIOS Separate, sea led prop osal '" tor fhe repairs to the Chest er Elem entary school bui ld ing will be received at th e off ice of the c lerk o f th e board o t educa tio n of Eastern Local Sc hool D is tr ict, Re ed svi11t·, M eigs County ,, Ohio un t • 12:00 o' c l ock noon. E .S T , J une 27, 1978 and will be pub l icly opene d and r ea d by the cle rk th erea fte r al th e t said board of Ia ted and a lh o • 100°o FI OS I-Pr ou f <..Om1 e111~nce me'l':IY • t m1e - c o n~urn u u~ t hme ei 1111Hittlo- !. t lr•• ~J I rJelto<:.tHl(j • EleyJnt temper eel y l;-}5~ st1c lvcs d!l~ 8Cl 5)1 10 c. I\, ur keep sptll s lr om l lt p]) 1r 1g ' hroL,gh unl ::· trJI:cl ;,,,1, _,,., ICE 1 So l1tJ Sln.ie l et~ M ,;k~r d1rl r11na t lC<l lly ffi il kes purt y·SILP 1re cube~ dlld etrmur 11~-<'::i 1t t• fl UISa nce of f1ll 1ng ;m d spd l1nq 1Ce l • i:IY~ r,,,,nlc~tJit~ r' • E)( c lus rve ADOLPH'S ex tr u cha rg e • · 17 0 c u lll otal retng erated volur.n e ger.1erou<.. ,1 fl4 cu II free zer co mpartment DAIRY VAllEY BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, Ohio tO :OO A.M. IIIII :00 P.M. Sun .. Thurs. 10:00 A.M. til 12 ,00 P.M. Friday and Sa1urdav. H~ S. : See Us At The FrlcJidaire~ Wh., settle for less? Bend BROUGHTON or VALLEY BELL SAUSAGE.~ JcANs$100 "· 49 PIECE ......·•gge SLICED gge •••••••••••••••• LB 39 ~:~c~OAST.............~-.~.. 1 HOMO 3 oz. CANS ARMOUR LB. I' bank . ARMOUR'S CANNED MEAT SALE ~~~L~~~········ ...............~.~..1 I, Franci s~o • A conven1enll( locntt·rl J-posrt 1on EIPct r 1-S~~ ~· " swrtr h Cd n help you ~a -!e ene1 g y ¢ CEDAR FARMS for an!led robb€1')' in the April 15 robbery uf a &111 try Our Delicious Strawbeny VIENNA LB. underground and mo1·e than 425 of them died. In 1974, newspaper heiress Patricia Hearst was indicted The Almanac United Press lotcrnatlonal Today is Tuesday , Jtine 6; the !57th day of 1978 with 208 Ul follow. Tht! moon ls between ils new phase and fir;1 quarter . The morning star is ARMOUR government interferent'e. For children. it 's " You are not mature enough to watch shows as they are ." (Bull! ) For parents: "You are not capa ble of controlling your children." (More bull !) Television should have certain limits, but all these niggling complaints are ridiculous. Aren't you glad pressure groups don't take out after advice colwnnists?- YOUR FAN, NOT THEIRS DEARY.F'.N.T.: Who says they don't'! We've been " pressure-cooked" by experts and so has every other colwnnist in the business. Afew ultraconservative guardians of the public moral make complaints their life·project. Letters they write to editors would singe the hair right out of your ea rs! -SUE A total of $966.51 was col- members who were on the lected by the American streets with the poppies. Legion Auxiliary of Drew Wehsler Post 39 during PopPY Days in Pomeroy. The poppies are made by LOSE WATER BLOAT hospitalized veterans who are WITH ODRINIL paid a wage which is used for personal items. Auxiliary -NATURE'S WAY members ea rmark the New OONIIl can llelll you lose etr.ess money coll ected from the werJhl due to e.:cess water releniH>rl commemorative poppy for dunn~ the pre mtnsHual C't'Cie direct hel p to veterans and OOfllfl.-a gentle drurette compoundtheir families with distribucontams natu ral herb s m a tablet that rs elleclrve aflllast acting tion in the local unit. OO"INl-tne 'Nat ufilt ' wat er prll-rs Mrs. Mar jorie Heuter, popguaranteed to help you lose that un· PY day chairperson, on behalf comtonablewaTer tl toa t ano temporary o{ the unit extends thanks to werg ht garn or your money will bt Elberfelds for providing a refunded display a rea, as well as those rs so~ wrth ntr s guar ani~ by who gave their money and NELSON DRUG STORE time and to the auxiliary Pome,.,y, Ohio NO at the same p lace on the l SI day ot Ju l y, 1978, tor an amount su ffi cient to satisfy the jud gment again st th e parc el MEATS ·'No! " It is an insult to me the way reformers keep demamling Tow! announced for poppy drive CASE NO 78 . DL T ·6 PAR CEL NO . PV -01 T i lled in nam e of Theodore Ebersbach Si tuated in Pomeroy V ill ag e , L ot No . 259, 10.59 a cres , N .E . end . JUDGMENT S266.28 pl us acc rued tax es , a ssess ment s and penalties, and cos t s o f .1 ct ion . Whe r eas. such judgments order su ch real p ro perty to be so ld by the undersigned to su t1Siy the tot al amoun t o f such judgment ; N ow, the r efore , public noti ce is hereby given th a t I , Jarncs J . Pro ft it t , Sher ilf o f M ei gs County , Oh io, will sell such r ea l property at pu bl ic au c t ion, for cash , to the highest bidder of an amount su ff ic ient to sati s fy th e i ud gmenl .:~g ai nst eac h par cel begi nn in g at 9:00a .m . at the Ir on I door ol th e M eigs Co unty Court Hou se, in Pome r o y , Ohio, on the 14th day of June , 1978 , an d con linuing th ercalle r . from day to day , until all p a r ce ls are so ld , H anv par cel does not re cei ve a su ffi cient bid, it sh alt be o tter ed tor sa le , under the same t erm s and co nd i tions of the 1i rst sa lc and at the same ti me of day and CASE NO 78 DL T .t PA R CEL NO LBT 01 Tilled in the n ame o f W F Stanl ey .:Jnd S.:nah J St an ley, .Jddrcsses unknown Sil ua l ed in L eb() non Town s hip , M CI QS Co un ty , Oh 10 , Sec t io n 74 , I acres ncar mi ddle of N E ~ ~ ol N .E IJ . JUD G MEN T ~ 1519 pl us accrued taxes, Jsscss mcnts ami pcn t~t t 1 es , and costs of action Situa t ed 1n Leb a n on 1 ownsh1 p , Sec t io n 14, 3 11cre s 1n N E pa r t JUDGMENT \ 5<19) plus ac c ru ed ta• es . a ssessments and pen<lll 1es and costs olth ,s ac t ion T OTA L J UD G MENT on two parcels \ 10 14 plus ac crued ta l(.es , assessments and pen a1t1 es an d costs o f ac110 n SHE'S ANTI THE 'ANTI'S' DEAR HELEN AND SUE: I'm getting sick and tired of all these pressure groups trying to get the goverrunent to interfere with our television , I've had it up to here with " ban TV violence, sugar-product and cigarette commercials, sex- for the chi ldren's sake." I watched the tube as a very iJnpressionable youngster, and have no detrimental effects. As a college student, I'm still an avid TV fan . · Hegardless of what the pressure groups claiJn : I. Television has in no way affected my or my family 's reading habits. We all enjoy reading. 2. I thought many of the cigarette ads were cleverly done, but they did not influence me toward smoking. After watching one, I'd remember to scold my parents for lighting up. I've yet to find one person who took up cigarettes as a result of a TV ad. It was usually peer pressure. 3. When I was very young, I liked Saturday morning cartoons, which were much more violent than they are today. I never once thoug ht of copying them. Today 's violent shows have not given me a thick skin . ! enjoy them as "fiction ." They ha ve little to do with real violence. 4. The family viewing hour' Small children seldom unders~ land sexual references. More likely they 'll become bored and stop watching . 5. Once again people are screaming for the goverrunent to make ba ns. This tiJne it's on sugar-<."ereal ads. I had a simple cure for those "sweet" ads : My parents knew how to say DEARY.: We've discovered that many of these "Get the rascals out" people have not watched the TV show or read the colwnn under fire. They follow blindly, having been told by their leaders to target in on certain "SUbversive corrupters of morals." Result' A flood o[ letters. SometiJnes they bring about cancellations but more often producers and editors discount organized campaigns and rely on their own judgments. Which is lucky for your fra nk and honest correspondents -HELEN AND SUE SA MUEL SHAIN TURNS ONE- Samuel Benton Shain celebrated his second birthday recently with a party at the horne of his maternal gra ndparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Winebrenner, Syracuse. Homemade icc cream and a cowboy cake were served to ltisgrandparentsnd parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shain and his sister, Emily, R4cine ; Mrs. Dodie Winebrenner, Bobby and Bec ky, Cottageville, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Farrar and Dawn, Miss Patty Winebrenner, Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Michae l Winebrenner and Shelly, Racine; Beulah Ward, and his great-grandmother, Oma Winebrenner, Syracuse. Remembering Sam uel with cards were his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Shain, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Shain , Letart; Miss Sandy Winebrenn e r, Syracuse, Gary Hysell , Hutland, and Mrs. Nonna Goodwin, Pomeroy. CEL NO . Bl .Ql - T ill ed in name Of Clay W ilso n , Rf. I , Grantsvi lle , W. Va . Co al undertying !he f Ollowing real estate : S1 t ua ted in Bed ford Town Ship , Meigs Cou nt y, Ohio , Sec t i_on ot , 190.86 acres, S .W . par t Oi l , g a s and oth er mmera ls. JUDGMENT S5 15.17 plys acc ru -ed ta~ecs , assess ments and penalties and cos t s ot ac tion . under l ying the Coal fo llow i ng rea l es t a t e. Si luat ed in Bed ford Town . Shi p, M eigs County , Ohio , Sections 9 10. 84 .50 acres, S. E . corner, oi l , gas and othe r mi ne rals . JUDGMENT S222 .94 plu s acc r ued la~ees , a ssessments and penal ti es and costs ol act ion . Coa l underlying th e fOllo win g described re a l es t ate : Si tuatrd in Bedford To wn s t"lip , Meigs Coun t y, Oh io, in Secti on 10, 1.71.5 acres , E end oil. gas and oth er mine r als . JUDGME N T $5 . 05 p lu s acc rued l a•es, assessments ' and penallies ttnd costs of action . TOTAL JUDGMENT lor thr ee pa r cels ·$743 .26 pl us ac c r ued la )(es, assessments and penalties and cost S ot action . CASES N0 . 78-DLT·2 Polly Cramer Grange deputies attend conference ' 10 K. Go ld 2 dia . Blue Lind e 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, June 6, 1978 POnED MEAT ••••••••••• 5 / $ 100 12 OZ. CAN ARMOUR TREET............ 99~ 24 OZ. CAN ARMOUR :::~..................99~ ARMOUR 12 OZ. CAN CORNED 99~ BEEF •••••••••••••••••• ARMOUR VALLEY BELL 2% MILK ...................... -.....~~.~·.. sl 49 FESTIVAL ICE CREAM_......... _.......... ~~.~~~·. 99( ~~BSLARGE •••.••••~.59¢ 12 OZ. CAN ROAST I BEEF ....... ~ ..........99~ ~~~~~........................~..~.,,. PEPSI $ 19 t::O~ .................. 8- 16 OZ. BTLS. CAMPBELL'S GROUND BEEF LB. $}29 FRIDAY ONLY BREAD 4.,.(, $} · '*• JOHN A. WADE, M.D. TOMATO SOUP >OAVES FRIDAY ONLY Announces the Openina Of His Office AI Pleasant Valley ~pital Valley Drive .. DR•.PEPPER • . Point PINNnt, West VI I'll In II 25550 Practice Limited To Ear, No.e and Throat Facial Plaetic Surgery Bronchoeeophagology ,, Opening July 1 - AccepHng Appoints, Junt 1 Telephone (104) 171-1244 • THURSDAY ONLY •I DIET or REGULAR) 8 PAK 99~ PLUS DEPOSIT MARKET - OPEN DAILY 9 10 10 P.M. SUNDAY 10 TO 10 We.kcept Federal Food Stamps-We Resene The Right To Lmil RC or DIET RITE Qua11tilie~,-J 8 PAK 99 ~ PLUS DEPOSIT �6- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Ju ne 6, 1978 1 Sf di T ORDINANCE NO. I0"·11 An Ord 1n1nce to FIK COUNT Y, OHIO , INHABITANTS OTHeR USERS . ITS AND dJ WHE REAS , the Village of M iddle port has here tof or e l'!dOpted certa 1n r~tes and N sewerage s-rste'm serv •c e p F F charges for sa n~F ar y and sa id ra tes an d ch arges needed to be ad 1usted . and WHEREAS , 1t •S deemed ne c essar y ro estaD l• sh ce rto!'l •n r ales and c har g e s to r san 1ta rv sewera ge system and sewa ge a •sposa l fa cdif ,es se r v •ce to be rende r ed to sa •d Vill a ge a nd to •Is •nh ab ttants a nd other users , w h •Ch w il l prod uce suff •c• e nt re ven ue s to p a y t h ~ Op t" r al 1ng and m a m te na nce e w:ppn ses of lis sa n 1tarv seweora9 t" syst em an d se .... aged 1s·pos a l f !I C11i f 1f'S and to prov 1de l or the pa y m enT of rn e prm c1 pa l a nd 1n te r es1 ot S 3 o~S , OOO 00 o f F rr s t Mortg a g e Sewe-rage Sys t em and Sewag e D 1sp os a t F a Cili t i eS I mp r ov eme n t Re v e nu e Bon d s ot t hf' Vill agt" rssu ed for lh f' p urpose o f pa y 1ng pa rT ot m e c ost o t const r u cti ng· sa 1d ta cllil1 eS a nd ext end rng sa 1d system N OW THERE FO RE BE IT O R D A I NED Ov tne Counc il of ! he V lil d gto of M i d d lepor t , M e rgs County . O h10 . t hr ee f ou r ths ol 111e m e mber s e te c re d t here t o con cu r n ng SE C 1 That 1n co nnec l 10n w ilh t h e c onst r uc t 10n o t ex tens 1ons ano 1rn p r ov em ent s to t he se w era ge sys te m . thf' to l lo w 1n Q sha ll be t he r ate s charged month l y by rne V i ll age ot M 1da lepo r t , O h 10 , lor st' r v 1ces r endf' red by rts sar11 ta r,. se w er a ge sys te m to Its 1n hab 11a nts a nd ot he r user s the reof com menc 1ng Jul y I , 1978 M on t hly ra te, ba sed u pon w a t er met er r ea d 1ngs 0 to 2,000 ga llons per m on t h 53 00 2. 100 to 5 000 ga l lons per m on th $4 10 5, 100 10 8 000 gal l ons per m on th 55 10 8, 100 to 10,000 g a ll on s per mon tn 56 00 10,1 00 to 15 ,000 ga ll o n ~ pe r m ont h $9 110 15,1 00 t o 10,000 gal lons per montn S14 40 10. 100 fo 2S .OOO g a ll ons pe r m ont h 516 BO A l l o.... er 2$,000 gallon s pe r m o n111 Sl 6 BOp lus 12 pe r 1,000 ga li ons F l a t Rat e . non me t e r e d o r 1v a te w ellS per montn S4 80 SE C II l n t he E"vent th a t one wat er m e ter ser v es mor e th a n o n e domesl!c c om m er c1 a lor 1nd us tr 1a 1 un1t , tn e m rn 1mum btl I o t SJ 00 per month . p er u n •t , o r t he mete red ser v 1c e r ead 1ng w h 1cneve r 1S the gr eater st1a ll app ly Wh e re n o wa t er me t er s are 1n 5ta l led on a or 1vat e w ell a nd ser v 1c e 1S or ov 1ded to mo re !ha n one d o me sli c, c om me rc 1a l o r m d us tr 1a lun 1t , the fl a t ro'l te o t S4 80 oer mont h p e r un 1t , sha ll app l v A unrt St1 a ll con s1st ot a sew er con nect ron as d ete r m in ed by t he r egul a t 1on s o l lhe Board ot T rusr ees o t P Ub liC A ffa 1rS Of Sa !d Vi l l age SEC I l l The Vill age o f M1ddl eport re se r v es t he r i g ht to requ ,re th e meas ur em ent of water ael 1v ered to an y pre mls es 1n su ch a m ann er that rates for sewerag e serv 1ce can be dete rm 1ned f r o m such wa t er m et e r read.ngs , 1n wh 1c h ev ent lhf' r ate s l or se w er serv 1c es sna il be t he r a tes set fort h on a wa ter m et er r ead ing ba s1s l1 kew 1se , any f l at rate user upon not 1f 1c ai 10n to th e Board of Tr u stee s of P u OI1c Alfa 1r s of !he Villa ge sh a lf h ave the r 1g ht to 1nsta ll at h ts e)lpensf' an appro ved me t er 1n g dev 1c e tor t he me a su r em en t of a ll wa ter pump ed fr om we ll s or o ther sour ces g r a nt rng u n to th e B oar d ot T rust ees of P u b liC Ali a 1rs t he r 1gnt to rea d t he m eter t~ nd pe r 10d 1ca lfy ch ec k th t a c c ura cy of suc t1 mete r mg Tt1e fo reg o 1 r<~ g cn ar ges are m 1n 1rnum ch a rg E's no • ma x rmum ch a r ge s and Tl"'e V tlt age r eserv es Tf're· r gr• a na 1S o b hg a tea to ncr ea H! •,.. e sa m e at a ny t me !lf'IO ut a •re re .... en ue'S o f tne s a l'l •ar t se wera ge svs te iT' a no se w aQt d 1sposa 1 t ac 111 1 e!. or oJe ,.. SUff i(I E'f)l IQ Oit f ' l'lf:" op erat 1ng and r-d r •ena rc.e ex pe nses ana tne oeo · ~e r. ce ch a r ge ot tne bO~"'O!I H JII!' ':l ·c. pa y lhe CO!It ol cor s· , ... c rq sa 1d la c ol il leS or f t 'en~ oros ·o sa 10 sv ste m SE C I V Snou o rre o 1 t or any ser v 1ce rend e ~"a Of ' n " sa nrtary ~ew erage ~ ( S ' err and se w ag e d i 'S POS <l ta c.ll r e<:. no t be pa 10 w ' ~"~ " f a ays a p en a ll y of 10 pe r cen t of '>u c r tld lrng sha lt be c hargea II tne tltfl tS noT Od 1d lv rlt' ll'l 'i lfT ( da ys , the Vill age r eserves tne r1 gh l to cu ' off the se w er serv 1ce to \ad o rem tse s Whrch SM !l Tnen be r tsume a on ly upon pa y men t ot a n ad d 1t 1ona l tee of \ 5 00, a nd f u r t h er . If sa 1d tlrll JS not pa 1d W1Hl 1n 90 a a vs , tne Cl erk 1S h e r e by a utt'lo r , t ea an a d1 r e c te d to c t>rt ty th e de l1 nc uent 1> II P lu s t he p en a l t 1es to t P'\e Cou nt y A u d ilor tor collec t ron as a nd at t he sd me l 1me th at o tn e r ta'll. es and as'Jo essme n ts ar e co llec te d ~ EC V T h e owner ot pr tval e pr ope rt y w t1 1C h 1S ser vea or m a y be serve d b y the sa n11 ar y sewe r ag e ,svs t em ~t nd se wa ge di spo sa l ta c ill l res by p 1pe5 conn ec t ed w llh sa 10 s ys t e m a nd •• • fa cd d 1es to co n yey samtary sew erag E' th ~ re lro m sh a ll as w e n as the l esse e of the prem 1ses. be l1 a ble to t ne vtl l ag e t o r d ll s an rt ary sew er ag e to sa rd sys te m an d fa c ili t i eS f r om sa1 d sv stem a nd fd Cih l tes fr om sa 10 p re m 1ses SE C VI Any ot her m eans of sewage d 1Sposa 1 tS her eby d ecl ar ed to be a n u 1sa nc e and 1!. fh~re f ore pr oh 1b1led ,. SE C V II That a ll or dtn a nces or parts t her eo f , 1n co nf1 1c t here ....n t h , mcl ud 1ng Ord tnan ce N o 9 10, adopt ed June 7, 196 7, c e , and th e sa m e are , he r eb y rep ea ted , ef l e c11 \le Ju l y 1 19711 Pa ssed th e 8th day of Mev 19711 " ·r- M l Ke ll y Pr e$ rden t ot Co u ncil P.t 1es t G ene G r a te E l er k C.S 10 16 6, 13 )t c Isn't technology wonder· fu l' As elec trl t power . become:. more elf1eient, n s1111( rates are threatening to bnng bil ci< the candle as a h ~htsv urce . Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES AD · JUSTEO RATES AND CHARGES FOR SANITARY SEWER·AGE SYSTEM AND SEWAGE D IS POSAL FACILI TIES SERVICE FOR THE VILLAGE OF MID · DLEPORT , MEIGS DI CK TRACY 15 Worth: 01 Under Ca:sh Cl\1111 ~ 1 ' I da; 100 I 2~ 2 d41 )~ J d¥ )'~ 6 tli6):!i 1511 1!0 ! !S '"'1S 300 3 E:a dl \\'VI iJ lJ \'\!1' llll;' IHIIIU11WI1 1~ ~~ ~ ll' l lls !Jt'l ~~o urd pt-r ,J,d:, I U!LI\Ul¥ Ull!el U\l:lt\ lOic>t't'lltl\t' u.. y llot.Jnb tli:t} ~ ~Ill bt> d tarl\t'd l:ll ti lt> I u ~;: .:::.--=:;;.= . -- STA N S BARGAIN LAN D Moin St , Rutlond Ohto We buy , se ll. or ! rode new and used merchan d1se on11ques , t~res , new and used Open 7 day s o week 9 am to 5 pm 8uy w1 se buy fro m Sto n s lllt'II'Mil\ , C11 nJ ul OOtlU;tl 6 ('\!IllS pt.>!' y mutunwn WUf u SJ 00 MuOtlt• Home sa l~ 1111d Y1:1 nl sa lt'.!i il('t' l'~ l;'t] unl.\ Will i l ll .!! h w1t1 1 urtll'r !5 t't'nt d ll!.r ge hw atb cat r~ · 11 1~ Box Numbtor In Cure uf fht' St•n<l it' wwl NO ITEM TOO Lorge or too small Wdl buy I p1e<e or complete ho useh old New used o r anh ques Mart1n s Furnilure 10 N '2nd St . M1ddlep.or t Phone qn Tbt• ~ ~ I L::.htr re:;..• l\t'~ n~ltt tlk' \u l'l!U or n•Jt'l'l lin) 11ili dt'(•tnt'<.! uiJTi ll:' Pullhsht·r t~ llinl lt lJto rt'.:o4>vlt.5 1bil' fur mort' l harl urJ t' 1m ur Jt'l li iJI'lil ! rt't.·t m:.t.•rllun NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES rut·~U<~I lin u Fnd,H ~I Uw dil1 Lll•furt' pubht <t llu11 S unJ<~> .fo P \ I ~ rti \<1 \ afh'I11WII For Wedne sday June 7 ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol If\ \/uJm W l:J~cnw~w~u Ju ne 7. 1978 Bre ak s and o ppo rluM tes 10 ad 11ance your f1nancta l po s il1 0 n could pop o ut o l the bl u e 101 yo u tt11 s co mt ng year H o w ev er they re 1ntend ed so lely tor you It you try to br1ng Hl other s tn ey won 1 wo rk GE MINI (May 11-June 10) Don I let a w ell ·me a n•ng l rtend pre · 'en I yo u !l a m ta k1ng adva ntag e of an unu sual o p po rtu m ty t hat may pop up to da y Thts luck y 01eak w on 1 be here to m o rro w F1nd o ut to w hom you re ro· mantt call y su1 ted by se nd m g fo r yo U! copy a t A sl ro-Gra ph Le tte r Ma1 1 50 c e nts to r ea c h and a lon g , s ell -addr ess ed sla mp ed e n vel o p e to As tr a- Grap h P 0 Bo• 489 Rad 10 C11y St at 1on N Y 100 19 Be s u 1e to spe c• fy you r b1r th s rg n CAN CE R (J une Z1 -July 121 Spu r-o f-the mo ment happe nIng s w ill tur n o ut to be th e m os t ell: cttl ng and t u n to da y K eep yo ur sc nedule fl e xtble o r yo u m1gh t feel ne gl e c te d 1f you 1e tell beh •nd LEO (July 13-Aug . 121 You co uld end up fo und e rtng today '' yo u l1 s ten to o thers w h1 le 1gnon ng your o wn tnt UIII V€ te e t1ng s reg a rdmg th1ng s a t a do me strC nature VIRG O !Aug 13·Sepl 21 ) Take your mmo o ff yo ur care er 01 other we l()hl ~ ma ile rs to day Do someth1ng en te rt a1n1n g d il· te rent and tot a lly unrel at e d to ,.ou r w orld I) conc erns LI BRA (Sepl 13-0cl 231 Se ll· 1973 ELDORADO CADillAC h cellenl condllion loaded wllh e•lros Only $3800. A lso 10 ft truck comper Good con d rho n Only $1000 Cal l 997 53 11 or 6370 qq2 .632q ( HIP WOOD Po l e s mo11 1973 PL YMO UTH FURY I dtometer 10 on large st en d 1?ng1ne oulo , P S . P 8 , A C pe r ton Bundled slob S6 per il ·door !r.edon Excellent cond1 · ton De li vered to Ohio Pollet 11on Phone 985·3900 Co Rl '2 Po meroy 992 · 2689 1%6 DODGE PO LARA , one CO IN S CURREN CY token s old o wner 1(' fu'e cond111 o n Phone po< ket watche s and chom s 9<q 2763 sr lver and gold We need 196-t an d olde r sdver cotn s Buy sell 1975 GR ANO TORINO Squ1re Ford o r l10de Co lt Roger Wamsley Statton wogon w 1th P S , P 8 A C tdt wheel crutse con tr ol 7A11l3 1 all new ltr eS Power wmdows llMBER POME ROY Forest Pro S3200 Ca ll olte r b pm ducts l op pr 1ce for sta nd1ng 742· 2008 sow t11llber Call 9q'] 5965 or 1973 BU!CK LUX US EHellen t co n l( e n ~ Ha nby , 1_ 446 8570 d11ton P S P B A C Nt~w WANT TO buy G ood wheel ch a1 r tHeS $1 750 Q92 787b Q49 159 1 197 4 PIN TO Rod10 l ltr e~ new Ol D FURNilURE •ce bo.ote s bro ss sh oclo. s 48 000 mdes $1500 bed s 1ron beds etc com plete Coii9Q'} 7185 ah e1 4 househol ds Wn!e M D M il ler 197 1 CAD ill A C ElDORA DO Full Rl 4 Pom eroy 01 coli 997 63 70 pow e r 01r e~~: c ellen l co nd1110 n WANTED 10 buy O lder country Phon e 99'1 7 467 Some hou se ond acreage w oo d ~ No rt h end ol Me1g s County Awa y fr om poved rood Reply to Bo:o: 719 M c o The Do1ly Sen ttn el Pomer oy OhiO 8 & S MOBilE HOMES , Pt Plea WANTED l O buy f1rewood lor sant , W Vo bes 1de Heel.. s s1ove I 304 773 5937 1q73 Br oodm ore 14 JC b 4 2 bedroo m I q73 Dor tOn 14 K 60 ")b edroom 1971 Vtc!OJm n 14 1r b7 3 bed roo m 2 both If- YO U ho ve o se rv1c e to oll er !972 Cov entry 12 " 65 3 bed r oom wo n t to buy 01 se ll somethmg 19b9 S1o1esmon 12 /( bO 2 oe look 1ng for wor k or bed room w hateve r you It get res ulh foster w 1th o Sentmel Wo n! Ad COAl liMESTONI:: ~ on d groYe l co lc 1u m chlor1 de l ert il u e r do g Ca ii9Q'} 71 56 toad end al l types of soh E)l CARP ORl SALE June 7 & 8 9 30 to cel s1o r SoH W o rk ~ Inc E Mom ~ Book s A 11 on clot hmg toy.. St Pom ero y 991. 389\ od d~ and ends 918 5 Th1rd 8~ S T SELE CTI O N of the be st wood M 1ddleport sto ... e ~ 111 Sou theo st er n Oh 1o SEW RITE SEWING Clu b w1 ll .,pon Jotul Mo r 5o Efel Ttr ol 1o so r o yor d !r.a le Wed June 7th 1eompw oo d and Nofhuo Z1on o n the empty lo t ocross fr om Heat Co 8 Putnam Or (o ft Mill 148 Butternut A ve from lOom ~t ) Athe ns 6 14 592 .007 9 01 to? Ro 1n conc el s b l 4b% 1187 VARO SAl E June 6 & 7 9 A BURR O UG HS SENSI MA. TIC oc· Weo1he r perm 1tt mg Brodbury co un t1n g mo chme Pho ne Rood Don Ho nmg res1dence 992 2l ~b Th e Oody Se n t1nel Chdd ren s clo th1 ng m 1sc 111 Cou rt S1ree1 Pom er oy 1 t em~ O hiO sa 'T'!'""AS a-::·~''? YARD ::,ALE 829 5 3rd d le por t Wed & lhurs Mod FOUR FAMil V Ya rd Sole Wed l hu rs Car o ly n Ada ms Ro c1ne pa st legto ~Hol t look l or !Hgns SAG ITTAR IUS (No• 1l· Dec ARIES (March 11-Aprll 191 Gel PUBLIC NOT ICE Ro na ld E Bo st rc , who se l a st k no w n p l a c e of r es1den ce 1!» A pt No 3, R 1ver s1ae A p ts ., M 1dOtepor t , Oh iO 457 60 , 1S he r eby no11fr ed thai on the 19th da y ot M a y , 1978. Mar y Cat he r •n e B os t tc , be ing pta 1nt 1ff tiled her co mp larn t aga 1nst h 1m a s d ~ l en dant 1n the Cour t of Commo n P t et~ s , Me 19 S Cou nty , OM IO, C a~ e N o 16,826 , pr a y m g to~o d i v or ce fr om sa id Ron a ld E Bostic on the g r oun d s o f gr oss n eg tect Of au1y t'ln d elO'tre m e cru ell y . pl a 1n h ff !!ISO pra ys lor o t her pr o o er r f' h ef ~ a J d cause Will D~ tor ne ar 1ng on or att er tne 1S tn d a y of iul·f , \978 Mary Catherrn e BOSI IC P l a lnt tff O ' Br i en & O ' Srt en Pa t n ck H O ' Br1 en .Attor ney !. for P l a 1nl1 ff ll l lJ . JO (61 6, 13, 10. 11, 61< LATE lOMATO plonls lo1 sole Across from the ~w1mmmg p ool Th o ma s ,Haymon Sy rocu~e 19b9 FORD VA N C roft~mon o m p laner Cor lt smon shoper w1 th mol or (o ro Hilt on Po r tl and BA3 no< 1'977 CHEVROLET PICI<.UP ScoH sdal e A1r power stee r 1ng bro~e s ~ teel b el l l1 re!r. tool bo.ot SIISOO MoMe off er 370 Mechanic Pome1oy a fh~ 1 5 YARD SAl£ June 7 8 9 hom 9 am lo 4 pm ot b1g wh1te hou :s e on left ocr os!r. lrom Rou.,h lone o n Rt 7 1n Cheshl rtl O hto at Mar y l ay ne re!r. 1dence BO Or s Ch .tdren s Wl: STERN SB 95 to S13 95 Men ~ S79 95 to $44 95 Bo dey ! B oa t ~ 322 N 7n d Ave Mtd d lcport 197b CHE VROl El 1l ton ptdwp SHINN S TRACIORSAl ES Phone 458 1030 l eon W Vo EED A WATER SOFTENER? 1n Tomat o h e lds l op pay Dalle s Cl e land 949 2340 197 6 STAR CRAFl CAMPER 304 77 3 586 7 70 It 9q2 J437 Far Rent 3 AND o1 RM lurn1shed en d un fu r nished opts . Ph on e 997. 5434 COUNHY MOBIL~ Home Pork Rout e 33, no rth of Pomeroy Lorge lois Co lt 9'17·7479 SEN lOR Cfl iZEN S Our new ren ten OSS ISionce you may be obl e to ftve tn ou r oparlment !or l e ~s tha n SSO o month For con ta ct m or e 1n formo ll on V, lloge Manor Aporlm~~;nh & condltton your . water with Co-op . water soHener, Model UC-SVI , ' Now Only •289.95 Let us test your water Free Pomeroy Landmark 9e':!_ack W. car.. y, Mgr. !Iii!! Phone 9'11·21 81 PA IN T FOR 5al e Afurmnu n1 po 1n t new bucket s ne'.l er been op en ed 100 gol ovatl ob le ot $4 50 per goll on Blue late ot pomt ot SJ 50 per gal lon 992 b1 73 01 99< 6106 1938 HARl E'f' DA VIDSON fu lly CU!! Iom1t ed wrt h su 1C1d e cl utch end ~ hd t h celt enl cond11 10n Ask 1ng 53000 747 .7 790 or b l 4 6q9.3190 1976 250 l::n duro t--londo he el len t cond il1on les~ lhon 800 m tl e~ A sk1 ng 5750 I q6b BSA chop per lou tond 1I1Qn Ask 1119 S600 6" 698 3l'l0 Al LADIN lAMPS and pa rt!. tOe oil Ge t the lamp you 11e bee-n wantmg 01 f1• up that o ld one ot a !r.umm er ~ ov mg s ·Now at Mounto 1n leother an d G en era l ~ t o re 104 106 W Um on St At hens Sole ends June lOth 7B AI UMINUM PONT OON boot mo tor and 1101ler $ \bOO 991 3073 alter 0 1977 BUICK Cen1 u11on I 976 Hen do Acco rd 1q71 VW 8199 Browmng sho t gun 949·7432 DUMP TRUCK q pass enger ~t o . Iron wagon 10 p 1 e c e ~ of f01 m equ 1pment. All 1n good wor k mg • condi tiOn Coli 949 1 I 14 R.e side n f I a I qcn.77a., FERTILIZER. NITROGEN POTACH, FERT.().f'ELS FUt(NI SHW G ARAGE opt Sou th Alh M1dd lr po rt 99? 7 140 MOBILE H O M~ w tlh city woter or J gas N te e focot ton In Ho 11 c A lber t I-iiii 949 1261 & BLEND Pomeroy Landmark TRAm TW O lo h m Pomeroy Wrll !rode for bulldo1e r or mo lor home Co li I 304 b-4 8 5607 Fori Goy w v ! ~ackW. Cars.y , Mfr . I 1- • · Phonem-ltll Alum. & Vin~ Siding and commercial. Call for estimate, 24 hour service . Anyday, anytime. Phone 985· 3806 Jack Ginter 985-3806 Jack'S\.":.......... Septic Tank "''ii!WIK' Box J Free ......, •• the SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. !!1·1l74 Estimates Let us capture and preserve those pre(tous moments forever - Weddings Silver and Golden Anniverutry Family Reunions Special O<:casions Photography is our business, not a side lif'M! . The Photo Place (Bob Hoeflich) Pomeroy 5.31 .1 mo. DAVE'S BACKHOE & DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Anytime S.furday 992 ·7119 or 992-5041 4 27 tfc - - Coll9n HBI NEW 3 bedro om house , 1 bo ths, oil e lec I acre Mtdd leport close to Rutland Phone 991 7481 VA FHA 30 yr l 1nancrng. o tso rcfi i'I OnC1 ng lr e tond Mo r tgage . 77 E Sta te Athens phone (b l A) 592 J051 BY OWNER 5 a cre s wrth 9 roo m house FRH GA S 2 cor garage summ er kil chen and bo rde red by 7 cre eks Call 985 38?7 TWO 5 TORV !rome hou se 6 room!'l and both cellar out · b u 1ldmg ~ 4 oCt e'> land ot edge o f Rutlond CompiBi e tra der hook up ol ~o '2 bonk s oppro1' e d pr operfy at 51~ 500 Ph one q 9') 71Jfj4 l aC H!!r. lotated 1 mile from Me1gs Mme N o I Or til ed wel l, sep11c to nk $6000 742 /565 We h1ve enlarged our service department and ~nd ~.. JockW . Cilrsey . Mtr MAIN POMEROY. 0 JUST LISTED - About 6 ac r es with WANTED ANY busrn ess ~eo/ htote that n eed~ f1non ctng M r Ar our k so u 116 871 4 17 5 FOUR VERY tome k1tt en s Phone qq) 1JIJ BlACK AND while .neutered mole 3 ye or 5 old Pl ay fu l of fucllo note , ADULT FEMALE co llie Fu ll blood ed Sa ble co lor G ood w.th ch1fdren 985 3365 TO GOOD home 5 all whtte cots and Mttte n~ !r.ome wtlh blue eyes 1 all bloclo. torn co t . Adults co ts g ood mouser s Co l i 9973 128 ofte1 4 pm or con be seen o!lor A o t 289 Mulberr v A ... enuc Pom eroy THRH WHilE t..111ens I cot1 co and I tiger k 1tt en 99') 2570 a h er b pm Mobile. lloltlt'f lor . Sale por.do , 3 bttdr oom lo ~r cond r· lion Colt between 7 00 and 8 00 Mon thru lhu f s J 5q82 191J lt(AILER FOR sol!l Do1 ion 17 )I bO Phone 7A 2-2b89 or b14 1Jb4.57 A1 On CR 1 So14'! m Cenl er 11£al E~ tatc for Sale 1.:1 ACR tS of land on the Po meroy Course Hrl l Ro od 9'12 3944 HO U ~~ .AN() s101e bu lld tng '" Hc mh v r l l e ~ 98 ) ~ !l 19 home. kllchen & dining, nat gas F .A furnace fireplace , m .ooo.oo. GiveAway excelllffit J bedrooms , be1h , large porche'5 , C o lt BY OW N ER 80 ocres. 2100 feet fr ontage Ex <ell e nt 10 0d de .... efo pmen t pOss 1b dt li e s No r I_!! o f Pomeroy 9'97 7010 47 ACRE FARM 5 roo m s end bo th forc ed 011 furna ce C1 ty water 70 x 74 hie btock gorogeo On Rt 7 985 -4156 IN RUTLAND b room 5 po r 110l bot h cor por t utdttv budd1 ng O n bt g lo t C1ty water g<l !io 1A2·288 1 11'Jr\1M m1f W THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME H~Y I HOIJ 00 li1ESI: gl ~ MAL OOT 8"-D... TA"7Te to 'IOU'? I0 WHY'? heat , ba sement. 2 car garage 300.Moin St. Pomeroy. Ohio Pomeroy m -6282 or 992-6263 8 A.M. to4:JO P.M. BABY FARM - 25 acres with very nice remodeled home clo .. ln . 2 bedrooms . be1h , carpeti ng. panel ing , new siding, basement, F.A. furna ce . $30,851 00. LOVELY BRICK - Close to new Hydro Unl1. 3 bedrooms, 1'1' baths. F.A. turna ce, close 1o school , 6 room s S35,000 00. LOVELY KITCHEN This you sho uld see, la rge dining area wllh dining bar, l bedrooms, ba1h , 211 E. Second Street BUSINESS BUILDING Out of all floods Concrele floor . air cond ition ing . basement , ~bout 78 yrs . old . Sl8,000.00. LIKE FLOWERS? - Here Is lust tho business lor you . Established lor • num ber of years . furn i shed , Training I ntere s t e d parties call . BRICK & FRAME - I •ere ground , 3 bedrooms, 1'12 ba1h , nlct kitchen & din ing , •I I electric, patio, porch, garage and workshop . 531,900.00. OTHER PROPERTY TO CHOOSE FROM. HENRY E. CLEL AND REALTOR HANK , KATHY & LEONA CLELAND ASSOCIATE REALTORS "2·2!lt- m .6191 ~~~~ "' • loading dock an d parking . NEW LISTING - Wayou1l bedroom frame home with 10 acres Has large living room w1th woodburn lng firepla ce Owners wil l fake fra iler In trade or will help finan ce S33,500. POMEROY - Reasonable 2 fam ily home . Live in the upper and rent out the lower . A good canner lot see th is one tor only $9,600. IN THE COUNTRY - 8 room older home with 3 bedroom s , rural (X) QUE'!STION. PONISH Just s 16,500. HANDY WITH A HAMMER - 3D acres of land , 6 room house In good location overlook ing Rt. 7, Two wells, cistern and 2 ou1bulldlngs. Will take a trade·ln. Only $16,500 EDGE OF TOWN - One bedroom frame needfng a AND S A ~ ·· OAWEAL · ~\NO l O~S T PRE"SERVCS • · HOW' S IHA1 SOUI'ID 7 Answer here : Sweeper s, too~ te r5 rrons oil ~moll oppl1an ces. Lawn mower nel(t to St ate Htgh woy GorogG on Rou te 7 Phone (614 ) 985 A (I XXI ) ( XXXI r 1 (Answers tomorrow) ElWOOD BOWER S REPAIR Yest erday s I Jumbles LOUSV APRON BANGLE ANKLET Answer Wha1 the man who drank too much wine became -" PORT-lY" REMODEliNG Pfumbtng, healing and all 1ypes of general repotr Wo rM guaranteed 70 yeor'> ex pe fle nce Phone 992 2_.[)1il SEWING MACHINE Rep airs , se ~ v1 ce o tl makes , 9922284. lhe Fobr~ c Shop Pome r oy Authorued S1nger Soles ond ~erYI C Ct We sharpen Sctssors ALI.EYOOP ~ I'LL ~EED IN ~E by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 43 Jazz star, Kld 1 Bounder DOWN 4 Turkish 1 French title painter 9 Eggs 2 Spanish city 10 Covered 3 Went to walk the prom l2 Slower : mus. 13 Mr. Nunoy 4 Fearful Yesterday's Allswer shades 15 Bullfight 19 Male 30 Composer shout 5 Small title Erik 16 Mr. Olaney reg1on %2 Bat 31 Prefix for 6 Stone of 1i Type of a country gnats leather: 32 Engine23 Embrace 1 Olinese abbr room 24 Belittle dynasty 18 Budding worker 2S Unrelenting 8 Human bemg frog 33 Indigent 26 Withdraws 20 Altar words 11 Worn away 38 Ending for Z8 English 21 Sky altar 14 Male 22 British ,..,.....:r,;.iv..:e::.r~..,.,~r.bleacher gun 23 Vegas game 26 Stockholm citizen 27 Mother of MOO\'IAN ilME- FRAME [).<IoTA AND "THEN "THE PReSENT llATC ... EXCAVATING , do : e r , loader ond backhoe wo1k dump truct..s ond lo b~s f o1 hu e, wtll haul l dl d11t , to sott limestone ond gr ovel Coli Bob or Roger Jet · ftt r"i day phone 997 7089 n 1ght phon e 997 .3575 or ~7 . 5231 t XCAVA TIN G dozer backhoe and d 1tcher C ho rl e~ R Hot fm ld Back Hoe Sttrvlclt , Rutlan d . Oh10 PhonB 742 1008. Will do roolm g . constru<tlon plumb rng and healing No 1ob too Iorge or too smotl Phone u p er~e nc e , fr ee es t1mo1es. ony t h1ng yo u need f or unde rgro und sw1m poots New chemk ol and su pp ly store Al b an y , Oh1o . Phone b1A ·69B 0555 . ( Al ter 6 pm , 6\ A.689·S25l John Jolters or 089· 5265 B1ll <ilt lette ) We ore NOT oi l wet on PRICES SPEEDY ORILLINC, d!rll1ng , commerctol o nd domes t iC Pump so te s a nd ser II+Ce . 99'2·6/95 or 304·895·3807 H l Wrt tese l Roofing, new or r ep o +r gu tt ers and downspo utS Free es ltmotes Ph o ne 9 4 9 · 7862 or WI-40EVfR ~AID ~•we ~ PASS THIS WAY i&Jrl ·ONcE,'* NeVER T~IED J0•·8q5·3802 H l Wrlie se ! Roofmg new or rep o 1r . gu tt ars ond downspouts Free estimates Pho ne 949·2862 or 949· 2160 . TO ORavE -- --·- II on Rt. 7. Modern Inside with lull basement and young fruit trees. A LOT OF BUYERS ARE SEEING US NOW. IF YOU HAVE A NICE CLEAN PLACE AND WANT TO MAKE A PROFIT CALL HELEN L. TEAFORD GORDON II. TEAFORD SUE P. MURPHY L--~Associote Realtors Z8 Briny deep %9 Miss Gardner 30 Part 34 Actor Alastair 35 Nero's hall 36 Bmd 37 Braided 39 Beverage IG Complete 41 Directed 4% Adolescent years Summer Semester HUNTER Hogan ' s Heroe-5 15 10 3D- Ameri can Enterpr ise 20: 11:0D-News 3,4.6.8,10,13,15: Dick CaveH 20, Li lias Voga & You 33 · 11 :30-Johnnv Ca;son 3. ~ . 1 5 ; Pollee Slory 6,13. Haw all F lve 0 8: ABC News 33, Movie " Papa 's Dellcote Condition" 10 : 12:00--Janak l 33. 12 4D-Myslery of the Week 6,13. Kojak 8: 1·00-Tomorrow 3,4, 2· 1o-News 13 Movie Channel 4 s & 9 P M - Hollywood Oldie 7 & 11 P.M. - Let's Do It Aga in lPG I Coble Channel 5 6·30 P.M. - Testimony Time 7:00 - Wa hama Band In Mexico 9·00 - Wahama Band . Tu rs da y . JUIU: 6 BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Six bid asks honors NORTH + AY54J • KQ • 93 • A9 WEST • 10 8 t J875 2 EAST • QJ 7 6 • 10 • 10 4 • Q 10 8 + J7654 2 • J 96 5D? WE WER:" ONLY GONE A TIME ! THEY'LL 5TOPI1T IY07HING! I 111!:Y MUST HAVE FIGURED THAT BY ~URN I N G TH E HOUSE TH SYD DE· STROY 1115. ''EVID ENCE " ~---­ THEY'THIN!( YOU HAVE . Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass old Cu lbertson grand s lam force Specifi cally . a ft er you ask for ace s and follow with a bid of SIX 1n et new suit , you "' ant your partn er to bid sev en 1f he holds lwo of the three lop trump honors . Seven hearts makes easi- ly All South ha s to do 1s to dra"" t rumps an) one 1s w1 lhng to take. 2• 4 NT 6• Pass A Tennessee what lead we from K72 • B6 • ae n Call Now For I. ONGFEJ, J, OW CRVPTIIQUOTES BTY O IYAY ' M XBV C BVA - QY OOYA U B T '0 IEE-HEE-HEE! Appointment Pomeroy landmark 9a!..Ck W. tarMr.Mar. !1!1. PhoiHl 992-2111 J '.t.. . \'~ " •• I NO, I HATE TO TELL 'i'OU, Bl 1T '1'0U ARE NOT FASTER THAN A ?PEEDING BULLET 2 • 9 7:1 IYJA H V PI By Oswald Ja coby and Alan Sontag How can South bid the grand slam wilh any confi- opened one notrwnp dence '' of spades. Our partner He can assume that hls partner needs bolh kmg and queen of hea rts for h1s earl y bids , or he can check for kings by means of a Bla ckwood five notrump and b1d seven on the theory that even if North does nol hold the trump queen the suit wtll break . Far better is hav ing som e expert method to find out just how good his partner 's trumps are. South's SIX·dub call repre- The hand to our partner raised him to We recommend the·- • -.. -· - some cards. We can him in spades a nd lead sUit rather than our diamond tNF.WSPAPFH ENTF:HPJUSE ASSN . I (Do you have a quesr1on the experts? Wnte " Ask Exp erts .. care o' l';:'::h;•s;li~:~:·~ per lndfwdual I BET 'IE WIN FUST PRIZE FER ~ORE COSTUME, _..,.I!=;:==';> ATTHI KIDDVGARDEN PARTV --- c 1 ',i~::,~:~~i~ be wered. by ans stamped envelopes, Th e mos l 1ng qu estr ons w11f be tr11s column an d wr/1 coptes of JACOB Y MOOERN ! BARNEY Any U.S. mede cer--11arts utra It nHded. Elcludn fronl-whMI drive cors. claim m one hand '1 That chance is lc>S than 10 P.cr ccnl and one (f) 1978 K1ns Fulurt• Synd 1nlt In ~ . S~~ and Since dummy wlll be able to ru ff hiS fourth diamond. llow a bout all fo ur trumps Openmg lead : • 6 hmt s Enrh day th r code lN te1 s are ditl ercn l SBAU Pass sen t ~ an expert way to hnd out. It 1s a vanattO n of the + stmpl y stan ds for ano\ her. In th is sa mple A 15 thre e I.'s, X f or th e \ WO o·~. NC Sin gle l ette r s, apostrophes, the length .md f orma tt on nf the words are all I TOLO YDU TrEY BUT H0W COULD WERE Ot!T TO GET IT HAVE HAPPEN - B2 Pass One l etter used f o r tht• WINNIE G+A Vulne rable . No rth-So uth Dea le r North West East South J TX H BAY - PJMI - EBE DBUUJAU Yesterday's Cryploquote : NO ONE IS RICH ENOUG H TO DO WI1110UT A NEIGHBOR.- DANISH PROVERB SPECIAL 8, 6 OO--News J.4.8.1 0, 13,15. Zoom 20,33 ; ABC News 6. 6 30-N BC News 3,4, 15. ABC News 13 : Andy Griffith 6, CBS News 8 10 : Over Easv 20.J3. 7:DO-Cross.WIIs 3: Probe 4; Newlywed Game 6.13: News 10: Gilligan 's Is 15, Dick Cave1120: Peop le & Places 33 7·JD-AII .Sfar Anv1hlnc Goes 3. Sha Na Na ~. Bel· ween the War s 6, Family Feud 8; MacNeii.Lehrer Report 20 ,33 . The Judge 10; In Search of 13, Wild Ki ngdom 15 8·DD-GrllliY Adams 3,4,15: Eight Is Enoug h 13; Bil ly Graham Crusade 6.8: Nova 20,33 , CBS News Special 10. 9 OO--Davld Frost 3,4.15: Char lie's Angels 6.13 , Movie " He ll Boats" 8,10. Great Performances 33: Poldark II 20 10:00--Po llce Woman 3,4,15 : Starsky & Hutch 6,13, • A 7 5 4 .t t A K Q6 • K :1 Ia acre of land . 512.500. CHESHIRE - Big red brick with 2 apartments . 10 baths , 2 furna ces, and News 6; 4, Chris1opher Closeup 10: 6 45-Mornl ng Reporl 3; 6 Sll-Good Morning West VIrgin ia 13; 6· SS.....News 13 7 DO-Tod•y 3.4,15 . Good Mor ni ng Amer ica 6,1 3. CBS News 8. Porky Pig 10 7 2>--Chuck White Reports 10 : 7:30-Schoo lles 10 8 OO--Cap1 Kangaroo 8,1 0; Sesame Sf 33 9·00- Mer v Griffin l; Phil Donahue 4, 13, 15. Emergenc y One 6: Brady Bunch 8, Ma tch Ga me 10. 9 3D-Andy Gro ffllh 8. Fam ily Affa ir 10 10 00--Card Sharks 3,4,15. Edge of Night 6: Pass The Buck 8. Joker's Wild 10. To Tell The Truth 13. 10 .30-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15, High Hopes 6; Pri ce Is Right 8,10: s2o.ooo Pyramid 13 11 DO-Hi gh Rol lers 3,4,15, Happy Oay s 6,13; 11 ·3DWheel ot For1une 3, 15 . Family Feud 6,13. Par. 1rldge Family 4, Love of Life 8,10; Sesam e St. 33. 11 5S.....CBS News B ;_L~vl ng Free 10 12 ·00--Newscen1er 3, News 4.6.10; Santord & Son 15 , Gambl1 8. Midday Magaz ine ll 12 ·30-Ryan 's Hope 6, 13. Bob Braun 4, Gong Show 15: Search lor Tomorrow 8,10: Elec Co . 33 . 1 oo-For richer For Poorer 3: All My Children 6,1 3: News 8: Young & the Restless 10: Not For Women Only 15 30-Davs of Our Lives 3,4,15; As The World Turns 8,10 . 2 O~ne L1fe lo Live 6,13. 2 3D-0oc1ors 3,4,15: Guiding Lighl8,10 3 oo--Another World 3.4,1 5: Daytime Emmy Awards 6.13 , Lil ias Yoga & You 20 3 3D-All In ne Fa mily 8, 10, Ohio Journal 20 4 DO-Mister Cartoon 3. Super man 4: For Richer, For Poorer 15. Addams Famllv B. Sesa me Sf 20,33. Gomer Pyl e, USM C 10 4 3D-Lit11e Rascals J,1S; Gilligan 's Is 4, Merv Griffin 6, Gilligan' s Is 8, Brady Bun ch 10; Dinah 13 5 00--Here Com e The Br ides 3, Sta r Trek 4, Gunsmoke 8; Mls1er Rogers' Neighborhood 20.3J . Hogan's Heroes 10. Emergency One 13. Pe111coa1 Ju nc11on 15 5 3D- News 6: Elec Co 20.33. Mary Tyler Moore 10: SOUTH + K2 DAILY C RYPTOQ UOTE - Uero's how t o work It : AXVDI. BAAXR gas fu rnace, city water , breezewa y, 2 car garage, trailer spot and over an 5 bedroo ms , 3 THfC»U~H 1\ GLovERt.e~tf! Wheel Alignment 6 30-News Castor --Water well EXPERT Janakl 33. t2 :0s-Movle "Conspiracy of Ter,or" 6,13; 1:00-Tomorrow 3,4; 1 1D-Kolak 8; l · ~ s-News 13. Movie Channel 4 .,.. 58. 9 P.M - Poco iGI 7 & 11 P.M. - Hol lywood Oldi e Coble Chlnnel 5 6:30 P.M. - Tesllmony Time 7·00 - Paul Gaudino 7·JO - Special Edlflon 10"00 - 700 Club . WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1978 5 4S.....Farm Report 13: S·Sil-PTL Club IJ , 6·00--PTL Club 15; Summer Semester 10. • N ews 20 IIHie redecorating , bath , "um. Now arrange the Ctrcled leners to form the surpnse answer. as sug· gested by the abOve canaan COFFH ... EGGS BRADFORD A uct1 oneer Com· plete Ser11tee Phone 949·7•87 or 949 2CXXJ Rocrn e O h1 o Cril l Bradford water , acr~ I W14AT YOU M1~14T 51VE. IN ~ESPON5E iO A NEEDL.IN6 USPIIO!I simin!----si\J:,-j~~ fireplace and 3 ca r garage Has large garden and ce llar with work shop over garden oo this llh KJ ISAROUEb SALES AND SERVICE 1H·Ift natural gas, wood burning rooms , I I SR . ~~!!'! PUDDLE POOLS All sizes and 1 0 sha pes Sw1m pools, 2 yeors "' " " near stores. Better KJ I KEWOA [1] PULLINS EX CAVATING Comp lete Serv 1ce , Pho ne 992 2478 99'2. Jl2S byHen'nArnoldand Boblee Unscramble these four Jumbles . one letter to each square to form four ordtnary words BORN LOSER 6q8 7331 VIRGIL B. 15 ~ ~ ~~ ® SYRACUSE 7. bedroo m ho use 7•2·ll• B Ne w storm wrn do w s 7 par che!i olurnmum bu 1ld 1ng 1n HOWE RY AND MAA: TI N E• · bock Phone 99'2 .3119 5y s tem~ , co vot1ng , u~ pllc dozer , boct..h oe , dump truck , l1me stone. grovel , bto<ktop p0 v1 ng, Rt \AJ. Phone l (614 ) natural gi!ls, city water , underground gasol ine tank , Pom er<Yf l.andm ark JO< n I ' 1 ACRE lo t for sol o close to longs v il le O h10 742·14CW fARM O N CR 31 36 oo es Near Potllond 84 3 2~61 I' Announced 8 00--Redscene '78 3, Happy Days 6, 13; Life In The Fas1 Lane 4; Man From Atlantis 15; Movie " National Vel vel" 8, 10, Ja cques Llpchllz 33, Some of the Presidents' Men 20. 8 3D-Baseball 3,4, Laverne 1!. Shirley 6,13 9.00--Three's Company 13: Mus ic Clly News Popularity Awards 6,8,15; Altair In The Air 20,33: Movie "The Spokes Gang" 10. 9 3D-Mary Tyler Moore IJ : 10:00--20 20 13: George Crumb Voi ce of the Whale 33, News 20 10 3D-Black Perspective On The News 20; 11.00-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13, 1S. Dick Cavefl20; Over Easy ll 11 3D-Johnny Carson 3,4,15, Soap 6,13: Mov ie " Night 3625 C.IIAfler5 :00or HOMES! TE S for sale 1 acre and up M1ddteport neor Rutland Phone 992-2181 ONE' OF- MY :;LE&Pt'-ie Pll.~!I... TO H&l.P ME DOZE- OFF! PWMBING & HEATING INC. Portraits Weddings Passports Anniversaries Special Occasions ~I_Iali!'~Si.le ~ _ = !lit! THe CH EMIST'!! RE'PORT ! THAT TODDY VIA:; DOPED !IT~ONil ENOUGH TO PUT MV ~lt!IHT OUT FO~ KEEPS! I.JTI'!.E ORPHAN ANNIE 985-4155 Chester, Ohio 45720 will se r>~ice Hotpoint other brands Muffler Brakes Shocks Tires Battery . Installation Service Ph . 992 ·2148 Pomeroy, 0 . J.1S·IfC CARTER at.ar 109 High St. ~EAD I WAS FEE!.INS Rf;STLE5!! AND EiDGY.. :;He !!AID !:>HE'D ADDeD MOORE'S Coli 992-6323 or 992-6011 5 15 1 mo pd . . KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY APPLIANCE SERVICE CAPTAIN EASY Price In Town See Denver Kappk! nco~ ·c-.. ,~ For Ohio 10 JD·C Service "_, ... ..,..., speed ne w clutch m uffle• brakes and pom t 25 m p g S\300 Call'997.7539 VACANCY FOR el derly po1 1e n1 m prtvote hom e 01 Tupper s Plo1ns Coli of1er 5 weekday< ~ . or o n ytr me on w ee lo. end ~ 014 bb7 3305 Ferguson Gilson Tillers, uwn Boy Mower Sates & Service. 399 W. Main SfPomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992-2164 5-4·1 mo. & At Under hang gutters & room additions. c.;nester, Rad1at11U 15 FOOl WOODEN boa t wt l h m0 t01 end IIOtler Wtl l sel l cheap A!s o e lec 11 rc b u d! m oven 9'/i 3573 1971 DAT SUN 1, ton p1ckup 4 WAltR WEll d n llrng W1l 11o m T G ronl 741 287Q service, Missey MASH BROTHERS CLEANING 9BS J9 12 .------------~ , MOUlt~ HOME 11 '• 70 w i th ex · Check our low. low prices on 4·JO.Ifc 27,000 mil es h ce!lont co nd1 lion l opper 1ncl udcd 01 S3JSO WILl CARE for th e elde rl y m our ho me Pho ne 997731 4 ~ MODERN SUPPLY -r-----------t r----------.., r-----------., SEPTIC TANK For The Best Bru sh hog Grader blad e ond d ll I S<OOp Smolltroder 84 3 75bl WU Rll lnH DOUBL~ k e yboard wlfh bo ss l oot pedol !l Ex t ro mce Sb95 742 7'111 a1 747 2201 ohe r 5 Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 -5682 6·6·1mo. I . 8N FO RD trocto r NfW 8 USED IMPlEMfNl S soften lOM~ O NE lO work. tmg yo ur se ll 1n a h en zy ove r un e xpec ted d JStu p i!On s to day Will so lve no thm g Try flo w tng w 1th e ven ts Yo u II hav e qu1 te a WANTE D TO r erll Hou'>e or happ y ttme tro ile1 by l 1 xed 1 nco me cou ple TAURUS (April 10-Moy 10) To becom e c ar e l ess w 1t h po ssessto ns o r tnd1 fl eren t w1t h wo rk beca use so me th 1n g more 1n ler · es ttn g come s at o ng wou ld b e a costly mt s ta ke NE:WSF'APFH F NTFHPIUSf: ASSN 1 6 TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1978 5 00--Here Come 1he Brides 3, Star Trek 4; Gun smoke 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 . Hogan' s Heroes 10. Emergency One 13; Petticoat Junction 15. 5 3D-News 6; Elec. Co. 20,33, Mary Tyler Moore 10; Hogan 's Heroes 15. 6 00--News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15 ; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6 30-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News IJ; Andy Griffith 6, CBS News 8.10; Over Easy 20.33 7 O~ross.Wits 3,4; Newlywed Game 6.13; Pop Goes The Country 8, News 10; Gilligan's Is 15; Fren ch Chef 20 , O' Happy Day 33 7·3D-Hollywood Squares 3,4 , Let's Go To The Races 8; Candid Camera 6, MacNeil Lehrer Reporf 20,33, Pri ce " Right 10; That's Hollywood lJ; To Be Small engine & mower 0. PHONE 992-2238 USW TRACTORS Let Pomeroy Landmark No e~~.per t e nce l t ) I 1 'JL< Sf:"Sf· !>Omeont> 1~ W A il Rf;SS neceHory Ap pl y 1n ptH\011 al ·r 1 ng trJ (IIJ ' o.,om r-'h mg ru er ~r Blu e lorton M1d dl eport fCJU lrJr; d f d 5 P ;JI(Jt)1ng QU (! ')· liG-,5 Fat.: ! !» Hill e,n l )' [)(;! IC BA BYSI THR WHKDA VS 7 ,.:.aiPO •rrrJugt-1 po1n!Pd nqu1r; ch ddren age'> J 8 5 Cal l alter CAPRI CO RN (Dec 21-Jan 19 ) 0 949 1059 " ~?eo t:om olatnr s to yo u r set t trJaa 1 ( 1U II tJr ama1t1d tww 'Ju1r. K , othr.:rs w1ll -;po t y ou r ar noy dnt; P a nn ~P e lt Na ys to HOOF HOL LOW Horses Buy sell olt~':"'late 11 Hade or tro1n New ond us ed AQUAR IUS (Jan 10-Feb 19) A saddles Ru th Reeves A lbon y bonu~ lor d 10 b W'.:!ll done In C! { l b i 4J 098 3190 be oe~t rJ Y.. eO u pon you to day SomPnn~ w h'l ha'\ nevPr b een RISING ~t AR Kenn el Boord mg runs Ind oor ond outd oOf a true dlly ITLIQ h l try to sp o·l 11 Gr oo mtng all breed s Clean ou 1 o f envy PISCES (Feb 10-March 10) ~ O n1 1 0 1 y fo cr h lt e ~ Chesht re Pho ne (6 14) Jb7 0197 Jump at th e c ha nce to do so rn e thmg d dfe rent tod ay as Dame Fo rt une w11! have ner h and 1n 1t There ts no th tn g so 1m po rt an t that 11 can 1 be don e to mo rr o w pm oiler mile off Rt. 7 by-pall on Sr . Rt. 124 toward Rutlond. ~. River Front For Trailer l:x ce llen l co nddJ on Fully cor peled w1th bed end but l l 111 bor 949 2511 5 1<1·1006 ROGER HYSELL GARAGE Corner Lot On I 471 FO RD fCONOLIN E Von M FI35 D1ese l MF130 D1 esel M F150 Dtese l MF135 D1esel . M Fi bS D 1e ~e l MF785 D1e !r.el · MF l \ 35 DuHe l Cob 011 8 heal er TWO FAMil V Yo rd Sole Thur'> MF9 Bo le r MF IO Bo ler MFI10 e nd f 11 June 8 & q 9 5 1 ~ 3 Sole r Matth e w ~ Rot ary Sc yt he Lm col n Hts Old too ls ~ c h oo l MF880 Sern1 ·moun ted b bot· d e'> ks d oth o w n 1 ng~ m us1co l to m Plow Mf570 17 D1 sc •n!r. l rurnent !r. and rn tH othu1 Mf 200 7 Row Chopper MF39 ') Row P lan t e r ~ Mech on1col 110n!r.pl anle l tr; ''Jj' nes tor \ € " ' ,...,., . ~ 1 r~a sons Otoj oa1 · ''?' .. s fT' a. J': ra•":: '. t.r~ a ~ r,ut FOR RENT 1977 CHEVROLET SU BURBAN C 10 tru ck Sdverodo pockoge and tra der tow111g package 15 (X)() m1le s 742 3 154 " Holloeld LIZ%! '-----------------------------------.-J INTERNA TIONAl 64 Combin e Troc to1 mounted sproyer For mall Model B tra ctor 3 pam! ht tch cutoU sow Olt lrke new bush hog All m good candrtron W1ll toke Hade\ Phone Q49 2763 JOHN DEE RE 10 10 dozer com pletely rebu1 lt $4500 D1e sel engine Wllh wmc: h Colt Charles TELEVISION VIEWING I HEAR HER, SAM- Business Services go Loo k5 ht..e new Wrll tokelrod es Don I mtss th1s 1f you ,.. need o doler Phone 949.2763 Rummage C ABBAGE BROCCOLI , ') o le Jun e t1 9 10th 9 5 Bo ke coul1 f low c' brusse ll spro uts, Sole on the lO th a t Po mh egg plon ts head l ettu ce ~ weel Ho u!oe Se cond Street peppers h ungor ton woJ<C seet Po meroy bana na chtl l peppers Plu s ma ny d1 fl e< lent vonet ies of YARD SALE Ina Ellr 5 be lo w Mtd tom ol o plants , mony k m ds of dl eporl Tue!!l Wed & Thur ~ hongmg boskets and po t 9 00 8edd1n g Iorge s1ze coot flo we r ~ Lorge vortety o l on al m a~ I new m 1sc 1tems nva ls 1n flat s Clclond Fo rm s YARD SAl E o n Rt 7 Tue!r. and Ro o n e , e nd Grcenh ou~e W ed Rood acro!'l~ from Leod mg Ger old me Cleland . Creek Watch l or srg ns •al"'~' l'l.ldl INH J.INAli ON Al 500 ser 1e· bulld ozer b way blad e R 0 P S cob wrnch ready to EPISCOPA l CHURCH dou bt s shouiO oe g119 r1 sec.rJnd ot ace n r r.~u 1 +1e toaa , Laa; ~UC fr IS Nart mg :o Dull a !.- ;; lOST PAIR OF m e n ~ gold wne !r o me el'e gl a!r. ses co nto1 ned 111 S f11'1 QS fc,• f0..J 1! 5h P h "lO NS Dloc l.. cm e be or mg the nome ol s r-t:: "a '. rrJ.,.' •r ..JS I Dr RD Tho mm Rew ord SCO RPIO lOci 1&-Nov 11 1 5€ Phone 9(+7 3728 o r 9q') ~55 · : .. ·. . ::"".! ~"'' ,_,..,.f' St'ogrJ"I)· s r" ·c.a" VW BUG S< OO '192 5656 - - \l l'Htlil\ ~ ~~!11 011 ~t urd .ll p - 1977 CHEV Y MONZA 305 cu m V 8 A C AM tope 992· 7987 . PIIVI'lt' ~'2·! Jj(j ~ 843 2622 I 965 FO RO MUSTANG '28 9 Engm e recent ly rebu1lt Good shape $400 74') 254 1 Thanks a1 K.l C ~t !!h Utl!dvrmu~ 1973 MONTI: CARl O londou P S P 8 A C . AM B track '> l ereo b ceUen t cond1tron $1700 I %8 r aft' In Terror" 8; Mov ie " Satan 1 S Harvest" lO; 12:0Q-- 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday , J une 6, 1978 TRTER I TH' LEETLE TURTLE �6- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Ju ne 6, 1978 1 Sf di T ORDINANCE NO. I0"·11 An Ord 1n1nce to FIK COUNT Y, OHIO , INHABITANTS OTHeR USERS . ITS AND dJ WHE REAS , the Village of M iddle port has here tof or e l'!dOpted certa 1n r~tes and N sewerage s-rste'm serv •c e p F F charges for sa n~F ar y and sa id ra tes an d ch arges needed to be ad 1usted . and WHEREAS , 1t •S deemed ne c essar y ro estaD l• sh ce rto!'l •n r ales and c har g e s to r san 1ta rv sewera ge system and sewa ge a •sposa l fa cdif ,es se r v •ce to be rende r ed to sa •d Vill a ge a nd to •Is •nh ab ttants a nd other users , w h •Ch w il l prod uce suff •c• e nt re ven ue s to p a y t h ~ Op t" r al 1ng and m a m te na nce e w:ppn ses of lis sa n 1tarv seweora9 t" syst em an d se .... aged 1s·pos a l f !I C11i f 1f'S and to prov 1de l or the pa y m enT of rn e prm c1 pa l a nd 1n te r es1 ot S 3 o~S , OOO 00 o f F rr s t Mortg a g e Sewe-rage Sys t em and Sewag e D 1sp os a t F a Cili t i eS I mp r ov eme n t Re v e nu e Bon d s ot t hf' Vill agt" rssu ed for lh f' p urpose o f pa y 1ng pa rT ot m e c ost o t const r u cti ng· sa 1d ta cllil1 eS a nd ext end rng sa 1d system N OW THERE FO RE BE IT O R D A I NED Ov tne Counc il of ! he V lil d gto of M i d d lepor t , M e rgs County . O h10 . t hr ee f ou r ths ol 111e m e mber s e te c re d t here t o con cu r n ng SE C 1 That 1n co nnec l 10n w ilh t h e c onst r uc t 10n o t ex tens 1ons ano 1rn p r ov em ent s to t he se w era ge sys te m . thf' to l lo w 1n Q sha ll be t he r ate s charged month l y by rne V i ll age ot M 1da lepo r t , O h 10 , lor st' r v 1ces r endf' red by rts sar11 ta r,. se w er a ge sys te m to Its 1n hab 11a nts a nd ot he r user s the reof com menc 1ng Jul y I , 1978 M on t hly ra te, ba sed u pon w a t er met er r ea d 1ngs 0 to 2,000 ga llons per m on t h 53 00 2. 100 to 5 000 ga l lons per m on th $4 10 5, 100 10 8 000 gal l ons per m on th 55 10 8, 100 to 10,000 g a ll on s per mon tn 56 00 10,1 00 to 15 ,000 ga ll o n ~ pe r m ont h $9 110 15,1 00 t o 10,000 gal lons per montn S14 40 10. 100 fo 2S .OOO g a ll ons pe r m ont h 516 BO A l l o.... er 2$,000 gallon s pe r m o n111 Sl 6 BOp lus 12 pe r 1,000 ga li ons F l a t Rat e . non me t e r e d o r 1v a te w ellS per montn S4 80 SE C II l n t he E"vent th a t one wat er m e ter ser v es mor e th a n o n e domesl!c c om m er c1 a lor 1nd us tr 1a 1 un1t , tn e m rn 1mum btl I o t SJ 00 per month . p er u n •t , o r t he mete red ser v 1c e r ead 1ng w h 1cneve r 1S the gr eater st1a ll app ly Wh e re n o wa t er me t er s are 1n 5ta l led on a or 1vat e w ell a nd ser v 1c e 1S or ov 1ded to mo re !ha n one d o me sli c, c om me rc 1a l o r m d us tr 1a lun 1t , the fl a t ro'l te o t S4 80 oer mont h p e r un 1t , sha ll app l v A unrt St1 a ll con s1st ot a sew er con nect ron as d ete r m in ed by t he r egul a t 1on s o l lhe Board ot T rusr ees o t P Ub liC A ffa 1rS Of Sa !d Vi l l age SEC I l l The Vill age o f M1ddl eport re se r v es t he r i g ht to requ ,re th e meas ur em ent of water ael 1v ered to an y pre mls es 1n su ch a m ann er that rates for sewerag e serv 1ce can be dete rm 1ned f r o m such wa t er m et e r read.ngs , 1n wh 1c h ev ent lhf' r ate s l or se w er serv 1c es sna il be t he r a tes set fort h on a wa ter m et er r ead ing ba s1s l1 kew 1se , any f l at rate user upon not 1f 1c ai 10n to th e Board of Tr u stee s of P u OI1c Alfa 1r s of !he Villa ge sh a lf h ave the r 1g ht to 1nsta ll at h ts e)lpensf' an appro ved me t er 1n g dev 1c e tor t he me a su r em en t of a ll wa ter pump ed fr om we ll s or o ther sour ces g r a nt rng u n to th e B oar d ot T rust ees of P u b liC Ali a 1rs t he r 1gnt to rea d t he m eter t~ nd pe r 10d 1ca lfy ch ec k th t a c c ura cy of suc t1 mete r mg Tt1e fo reg o 1 r<~ g cn ar ges are m 1n 1rnum ch a rg E's no • ma x rmum ch a r ge s and Tl"'e V tlt age r eserv es Tf're· r gr• a na 1S o b hg a tea to ncr ea H! •,.. e sa m e at a ny t me !lf'IO ut a •re re .... en ue'S o f tne s a l'l •ar t se wera ge svs te iT' a no se w aQt d 1sposa 1 t ac 111 1 e!. or oJe ,.. SUff i(I E'f)l IQ Oit f ' l'lf:" op erat 1ng and r-d r •ena rc.e ex pe nses ana tne oeo · ~e r. ce ch a r ge ot tne bO~"'O!I H JII!' ':l ·c. pa y lhe CO!It ol cor s· , ... c rq sa 1d la c ol il leS or f t 'en~ oros ·o sa 10 sv ste m SE C I V Snou o rre o 1 t or any ser v 1ce rend e ~"a Of ' n " sa nrtary ~ew erage ~ ( S ' err and se w ag e d i 'S POS <l ta c.ll r e<:. no t be pa 10 w ' ~"~ " f a ays a p en a ll y of 10 pe r cen t of '>u c r tld lrng sha lt be c hargea II tne tltfl tS noT Od 1d lv rlt' ll'l 'i lfT ( da ys , the Vill age r eserves tne r1 gh l to cu ' off the se w er serv 1ce to \ad o rem tse s Whrch SM !l Tnen be r tsume a on ly upon pa y men t ot a n ad d 1t 1ona l tee of \ 5 00, a nd f u r t h er . If sa 1d tlrll JS not pa 1d W1Hl 1n 90 a a vs , tne Cl erk 1S h e r e by a utt'lo r , t ea an a d1 r e c te d to c t>rt ty th e de l1 nc uent 1> II P lu s t he p en a l t 1es to t P'\e Cou nt y A u d ilor tor collec t ron as a nd at t he sd me l 1me th at o tn e r ta'll. es and as'Jo essme n ts ar e co llec te d ~ EC V T h e owner ot pr tval e pr ope rt y w t1 1C h 1S ser vea or m a y be serve d b y the sa n11 ar y sewe r ag e ,svs t em ~t nd se wa ge di spo sa l ta c ill l res by p 1pe5 conn ec t ed w llh sa 10 s ys t e m a nd •• • fa cd d 1es to co n yey samtary sew erag E' th ~ re lro m sh a ll as w e n as the l esse e of the prem 1ses. be l1 a ble to t ne vtl l ag e t o r d ll s an rt ary sew er ag e to sa rd sys te m an d fa c ili t i eS f r om sa1 d sv stem a nd fd Cih l tes fr om sa 10 p re m 1ses SE C VI Any ot her m eans of sewage d 1Sposa 1 tS her eby d ecl ar ed to be a n u 1sa nc e and 1!. fh~re f ore pr oh 1b1led ,. SE C V II That a ll or dtn a nces or parts t her eo f , 1n co nf1 1c t here ....n t h , mcl ud 1ng Ord tnan ce N o 9 10, adopt ed June 7, 196 7, c e , and th e sa m e are , he r eb y rep ea ted , ef l e c11 \le Ju l y 1 19711 Pa ssed th e 8th day of Mev 19711 " ·r- M l Ke ll y Pr e$ rden t ot Co u ncil P.t 1es t G ene G r a te E l er k C.S 10 16 6, 13 )t c Isn't technology wonder· fu l' As elec trl t power . become:. more elf1eient, n s1111( rates are threatening to bnng bil ci< the candle as a h ~htsv urce . Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES AD · JUSTEO RATES AND CHARGES FOR SANITARY SEWER·AGE SYSTEM AND SEWAGE D IS POSAL FACILI TIES SERVICE FOR THE VILLAGE OF MID · DLEPORT , MEIGS DI CK TRACY 15 Worth: 01 Under Ca:sh Cl\1111 ~ 1 ' I da; 100 I 2~ 2 d41 )~ J d¥ )'~ 6 tli6):!i 1511 1!0 ! !S '"'1S 300 3 E:a dl \\'VI iJ lJ \'\!1' llll;' IHIIIU11WI1 1~ ~~ ~ ll' l lls !Jt'l ~~o urd pt-r ,J,d:, I U!LI\Ul¥ Ull!el U\l:lt\ lOic>t't'lltl\t' u.. y llot.Jnb tli:t} ~ ~Ill bt> d tarl\t'd l:ll ti lt> I u ~;: .:::.--=:;;.= . -- STA N S BARGAIN LAN D Moin St , Rutlond Ohto We buy , se ll. or ! rode new and used merchan d1se on11ques , t~res , new and used Open 7 day s o week 9 am to 5 pm 8uy w1 se buy fro m Sto n s lllt'II'Mil\ , C11 nJ ul OOtlU;tl 6 ('\!IllS pt.>!' y mutunwn WUf u SJ 00 MuOtlt• Home sa l~ 1111d Y1:1 nl sa lt'.!i il('t' l'~ l;'t] unl.\ Will i l ll .!! h w1t1 1 urtll'r !5 t't'nt d ll!.r ge hw atb cat r~ · 11 1~ Box Numbtor In Cure uf fht' St•n<l it' wwl NO ITEM TOO Lorge or too small Wdl buy I p1e<e or complete ho useh old New used o r anh ques Mart1n s Furnilure 10 N '2nd St . M1ddlep.or t Phone qn Tbt• ~ ~ I L::.htr re:;..• l\t'~ n~ltt tlk' \u l'l!U or n•Jt'l'l lin) 11ili dt'(•tnt'<.! uiJTi ll:' Pullhsht·r t~ llinl lt lJto rt'.:o4>vlt.5 1bil' fur mort' l harl urJ t' 1m ur Jt'l li iJI'lil ! rt't.·t m:.t.•rllun NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES rut·~U<~I lin u Fnd,H ~I Uw dil1 Lll•furt' pubht <t llu11 S unJ<~> .fo P \ I ~ rti \<1 \ afh'I11WII For Wedne sday June 7 ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol If\ \/uJm W l:J~cnw~w~u Ju ne 7. 1978 Bre ak s and o ppo rluM tes 10 ad 11ance your f1nancta l po s il1 0 n could pop o ut o l the bl u e 101 yo u tt11 s co mt ng year H o w ev er they re 1ntend ed so lely tor you It you try to br1ng Hl other s tn ey won 1 wo rk GE MINI (May 11-June 10) Don I let a w ell ·me a n•ng l rtend pre · 'en I yo u !l a m ta k1ng adva ntag e of an unu sual o p po rtu m ty t hat may pop up to da y Thts luck y 01eak w on 1 be here to m o rro w F1nd o ut to w hom you re ro· mantt call y su1 ted by se nd m g fo r yo U! copy a t A sl ro-Gra ph Le tte r Ma1 1 50 c e nts to r ea c h and a lon g , s ell -addr ess ed sla mp ed e n vel o p e to As tr a- Grap h P 0 Bo• 489 Rad 10 C11y St at 1on N Y 100 19 Be s u 1e to spe c• fy you r b1r th s rg n CAN CE R (J une Z1 -July 121 Spu r-o f-the mo ment happe nIng s w ill tur n o ut to be th e m os t ell: cttl ng and t u n to da y K eep yo ur sc nedule fl e xtble o r yo u m1gh t feel ne gl e c te d 1f you 1e tell beh •nd LEO (July 13-Aug . 121 You co uld end up fo und e rtng today '' yo u l1 s ten to o thers w h1 le 1gnon ng your o wn tnt UIII V€ te e t1ng s reg a rdmg th1ng s a t a do me strC nature VIRG O !Aug 13·Sepl 21 ) Take your mmo o ff yo ur care er 01 other we l()hl ~ ma ile rs to day Do someth1ng en te rt a1n1n g d il· te rent and tot a lly unrel at e d to ,.ou r w orld I) conc erns LI BRA (Sepl 13-0cl 231 Se ll· 1973 ELDORADO CADillAC h cellenl condllion loaded wllh e•lros Only $3800. A lso 10 ft truck comper Good con d rho n Only $1000 Cal l 997 53 11 or 6370 qq2 .632q ( HIP WOOD Po l e s mo11 1973 PL YMO UTH FURY I dtometer 10 on large st en d 1?ng1ne oulo , P S . P 8 , A C pe r ton Bundled slob S6 per il ·door !r.edon Excellent cond1 · ton De li vered to Ohio Pollet 11on Phone 985·3900 Co Rl '2 Po meroy 992 · 2689 1%6 DODGE PO LARA , one CO IN S CURREN CY token s old o wner 1(' fu'e cond111 o n Phone po< ket watche s and chom s 9<q 2763 sr lver and gold We need 196-t an d olde r sdver cotn s Buy sell 1975 GR ANO TORINO Squ1re Ford o r l10de Co lt Roger Wamsley Statton wogon w 1th P S , P 8 A C tdt wheel crutse con tr ol 7A11l3 1 all new ltr eS Power wmdows llMBER POME ROY Forest Pro S3200 Ca ll olte r b pm ducts l op pr 1ce for sta nd1ng 742· 2008 sow t11llber Call 9q'] 5965 or 1973 BU!CK LUX US EHellen t co n l( e n ~ Ha nby , 1_ 446 8570 d11ton P S P B A C Nt~w WANT TO buy G ood wheel ch a1 r tHeS $1 750 Q92 787b Q49 159 1 197 4 PIN TO Rod10 l ltr e~ new Ol D FURNilURE •ce bo.ote s bro ss sh oclo. s 48 000 mdes $1500 bed s 1ron beds etc com plete Coii9Q'} 7185 ah e1 4 househol ds Wn!e M D M il ler 197 1 CAD ill A C ElDORA DO Full Rl 4 Pom eroy 01 coli 997 63 70 pow e r 01r e~~: c ellen l co nd1110 n WANTED 10 buy O lder country Phon e 99'1 7 467 Some hou se ond acreage w oo d ~ No rt h end ol Me1g s County Awa y fr om poved rood Reply to Bo:o: 719 M c o The Do1ly Sen ttn el Pomer oy OhiO 8 & S MOBilE HOMES , Pt Plea WANTED l O buy f1rewood lor sant , W Vo bes 1de Heel.. s s1ove I 304 773 5937 1q73 Br oodm ore 14 JC b 4 2 bedroo m I q73 Dor tOn 14 K 60 ")b edroom 1971 Vtc!OJm n 14 1r b7 3 bed roo m 2 both If- YO U ho ve o se rv1c e to oll er !972 Cov entry 12 " 65 3 bed r oom wo n t to buy 01 se ll somethmg 19b9 S1o1esmon 12 /( bO 2 oe look 1ng for wor k or bed room w hateve r you It get res ulh foster w 1th o Sentmel Wo n! Ad COAl liMESTONI:: ~ on d groYe l co lc 1u m chlor1 de l ert il u e r do g Ca ii9Q'} 71 56 toad end al l types of soh E)l CARP ORl SALE June 7 & 8 9 30 to cel s1o r SoH W o rk ~ Inc E Mom ~ Book s A 11 on clot hmg toy.. St Pom ero y 991. 389\ od d~ and ends 918 5 Th1rd 8~ S T SELE CTI O N of the be st wood M 1ddleport sto ... e ~ 111 Sou theo st er n Oh 1o SEW RITE SEWING Clu b w1 ll .,pon Jotul Mo r 5o Efel Ttr ol 1o so r o yor d !r.a le Wed June 7th 1eompw oo d and Nofhuo Z1on o n the empty lo t ocross fr om Heat Co 8 Putnam Or (o ft Mill 148 Butternut A ve from lOom ~t ) Athe ns 6 14 592 .007 9 01 to? Ro 1n conc el s b l 4b% 1187 VARO SAl E June 6 & 7 9 A BURR O UG HS SENSI MA. TIC oc· Weo1he r perm 1tt mg Brodbury co un t1n g mo chme Pho ne Rood Don Ho nmg res1dence 992 2l ~b Th e Oody Se n t1nel Chdd ren s clo th1 ng m 1sc 111 Cou rt S1ree1 Pom er oy 1 t em~ O hiO sa 'T'!'""AS a-::·~''? YARD ::,ALE 829 5 3rd d le por t Wed & lhurs Mod FOUR FAMil V Ya rd Sole Wed l hu rs Car o ly n Ada ms Ro c1ne pa st legto ~Hol t look l or !Hgns SAG ITTAR IUS (No• 1l· Dec ARIES (March 11-Aprll 191 Gel PUBLIC NOT ICE Ro na ld E Bo st rc , who se l a st k no w n p l a c e of r es1den ce 1!» A pt No 3, R 1ver s1ae A p ts ., M 1dOtepor t , Oh iO 457 60 , 1S he r eby no11fr ed thai on the 19th da y ot M a y , 1978. Mar y Cat he r •n e B os t tc , be ing pta 1nt 1ff tiled her co mp larn t aga 1nst h 1m a s d ~ l en dant 1n the Cour t of Commo n P t et~ s , Me 19 S Cou nty , OM IO, C a~ e N o 16,826 , pr a y m g to~o d i v or ce fr om sa id Ron a ld E Bostic on the g r oun d s o f gr oss n eg tect Of au1y t'ln d elO'tre m e cru ell y . pl a 1n h ff !!ISO pra ys lor o t her pr o o er r f' h ef ~ a J d cause Will D~ tor ne ar 1ng on or att er tne 1S tn d a y of iul·f , \978 Mary Catherrn e BOSI IC P l a lnt tff O ' Br i en & O ' Srt en Pa t n ck H O ' Br1 en .Attor ney !. for P l a 1nl1 ff ll l lJ . JO (61 6, 13, 10. 11, 61< LATE lOMATO plonls lo1 sole Across from the ~w1mmmg p ool Th o ma s ,Haymon Sy rocu~e 19b9 FORD VA N C roft~mon o m p laner Cor lt smon shoper w1 th mol or (o ro Hilt on Po r tl and BA3 no< 1'977 CHEVROLET PICI<.UP ScoH sdal e A1r power stee r 1ng bro~e s ~ teel b el l l1 re!r. tool bo.ot SIISOO MoMe off er 370 Mechanic Pome1oy a fh~ 1 5 YARD SAl£ June 7 8 9 hom 9 am lo 4 pm ot b1g wh1te hou :s e on left ocr os!r. lrom Rou.,h lone o n Rt 7 1n Cheshl rtl O hto at Mar y l ay ne re!r. 1dence BO Or s Ch .tdren s Wl: STERN SB 95 to S13 95 Men ~ S79 95 to $44 95 Bo dey ! B oa t ~ 322 N 7n d Ave Mtd d lcport 197b CHE VROl El 1l ton ptdwp SHINN S TRACIORSAl ES Phone 458 1030 l eon W Vo EED A WATER SOFTENER? 1n Tomat o h e lds l op pay Dalle s Cl e land 949 2340 197 6 STAR CRAFl CAMPER 304 77 3 586 7 70 It 9q2 J437 Far Rent 3 AND o1 RM lurn1shed en d un fu r nished opts . Ph on e 997. 5434 COUNHY MOBIL~ Home Pork Rout e 33, no rth of Pomeroy Lorge lois Co lt 9'17·7479 SEN lOR Cfl iZEN S Our new ren ten OSS ISionce you may be obl e to ftve tn ou r oparlment !or l e ~s tha n SSO o month For con ta ct m or e 1n formo ll on V, lloge Manor Aporlm~~;nh & condltton your . water with Co-op . water soHener, Model UC-SVI , ' Now Only •289.95 Let us test your water Free Pomeroy Landmark 9e':!_ack W. car.. y, Mgr. !Iii!! Phone 9'11·21 81 PA IN T FOR 5al e Afurmnu n1 po 1n t new bucket s ne'.l er been op en ed 100 gol ovatl ob le ot $4 50 per goll on Blue late ot pomt ot SJ 50 per gal lon 992 b1 73 01 99< 6106 1938 HARl E'f' DA VIDSON fu lly CU!! Iom1t ed wrt h su 1C1d e cl utch end ~ hd t h celt enl cond11 10n Ask 1ng 53000 747 .7 790 or b l 4 6q9.3190 1976 250 l::n duro t--londo he el len t cond il1on les~ lhon 800 m tl e~ A sk1 ng 5750 I q6b BSA chop per lou tond 1I1Qn Ask 1119 S600 6" 698 3l'l0 Al LADIN lAMPS and pa rt!. tOe oil Ge t the lamp you 11e bee-n wantmg 01 f1• up that o ld one ot a !r.umm er ~ ov mg s ·Now at Mounto 1n leother an d G en era l ~ t o re 104 106 W Um on St At hens Sole ends June lOth 7B AI UMINUM PONT OON boot mo tor and 1101ler $ \bOO 991 3073 alter 0 1977 BUICK Cen1 u11on I 976 Hen do Acco rd 1q71 VW 8199 Browmng sho t gun 949·7432 DUMP TRUCK q pass enger ~t o . Iron wagon 10 p 1 e c e ~ of f01 m equ 1pment. All 1n good wor k mg • condi tiOn Coli 949 1 I 14 R.e side n f I a I qcn.77a., FERTILIZER. NITROGEN POTACH, FERT.().f'ELS FUt(NI SHW G ARAGE opt Sou th Alh M1dd lr po rt 99? 7 140 MOBILE H O M~ w tlh city woter or J gas N te e focot ton In Ho 11 c A lber t I-iiii 949 1261 & BLEND Pomeroy Landmark TRAm TW O lo h m Pomeroy Wrll !rode for bulldo1e r or mo lor home Co li I 304 b-4 8 5607 Fori Goy w v ! ~ackW. Cars.y , Mfr . I 1- • · Phonem-ltll Alum. & Vin~ Siding and commercial. Call for estimate, 24 hour service . Anyday, anytime. Phone 985· 3806 Jack Ginter 985-3806 Jack'S\.":.......... Septic Tank "''ii!WIK' Box J Free ......, •• the SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. !!1·1l74 Estimates Let us capture and preserve those pre(tous moments forever - Weddings Silver and Golden Anniverutry Family Reunions Special O<:casions Photography is our business, not a side lif'M! . The Photo Place (Bob Hoeflich) Pomeroy 5.31 .1 mo. DAVE'S BACKHOE & DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Anytime S.furday 992 ·7119 or 992-5041 4 27 tfc - - Coll9n HBI NEW 3 bedro om house , 1 bo ths, oil e lec I acre Mtdd leport close to Rutland Phone 991 7481 VA FHA 30 yr l 1nancrng. o tso rcfi i'I OnC1 ng lr e tond Mo r tgage . 77 E Sta te Athens phone (b l A) 592 J051 BY OWNER 5 a cre s wrth 9 roo m house FRH GA S 2 cor garage summ er kil chen and bo rde red by 7 cre eks Call 985 38?7 TWO 5 TORV !rome hou se 6 room!'l and both cellar out · b u 1ldmg ~ 4 oCt e'> land ot edge o f Rutlond CompiBi e tra der hook up ol ~o '2 bonk s oppro1' e d pr operfy at 51~ 500 Ph one q 9') 71Jfj4 l aC H!!r. lotated 1 mile from Me1gs Mme N o I Or til ed wel l, sep11c to nk $6000 742 /565 We h1ve enlarged our service department and ~nd ~.. JockW . Cilrsey . Mtr MAIN POMEROY. 0 JUST LISTED - About 6 ac r es with WANTED ANY busrn ess ~eo/ htote that n eed~ f1non ctng M r Ar our k so u 116 871 4 17 5 FOUR VERY tome k1tt en s Phone qq) 1JIJ BlACK AND while .neutered mole 3 ye or 5 old Pl ay fu l of fucllo note , ADULT FEMALE co llie Fu ll blood ed Sa ble co lor G ood w.th ch1fdren 985 3365 TO GOOD home 5 all whtte cots and Mttte n~ !r.ome wtlh blue eyes 1 all bloclo. torn co t . Adults co ts g ood mouser s Co l i 9973 128 ofte1 4 pm or con be seen o!lor A o t 289 Mulberr v A ... enuc Pom eroy THRH WHilE t..111ens I cot1 co and I tiger k 1tt en 99') 2570 a h er b pm Mobile. lloltlt'f lor . Sale por.do , 3 bttdr oom lo ~r cond r· lion Colt between 7 00 and 8 00 Mon thru lhu f s J 5q82 191J lt(AILER FOR sol!l Do1 ion 17 )I bO Phone 7A 2-2b89 or b14 1Jb4.57 A1 On CR 1 So14'! m Cenl er 11£al E~ tatc for Sale 1.:1 ACR tS of land on the Po meroy Course Hrl l Ro od 9'12 3944 HO U ~~ .AN() s101e bu lld tng '" Hc mh v r l l e ~ 98 ) ~ !l 19 home. kllchen & dining, nat gas F .A furnace fireplace , m .ooo.oo. GiveAway excelllffit J bedrooms , be1h , large porche'5 , C o lt BY OW N ER 80 ocres. 2100 feet fr ontage Ex <ell e nt 10 0d de .... efo pmen t pOss 1b dt li e s No r I_!! o f Pomeroy 9'97 7010 47 ACRE FARM 5 roo m s end bo th forc ed 011 furna ce C1 ty water 70 x 74 hie btock gorogeo On Rt 7 985 -4156 IN RUTLAND b room 5 po r 110l bot h cor por t utdttv budd1 ng O n bt g lo t C1ty water g<l !io 1A2·288 1 11'Jr\1M m1f W THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME H~Y I HOIJ 00 li1ESI: gl ~ MAL OOT 8"-D... TA"7Te to 'IOU'? I0 WHY'? heat , ba sement. 2 car garage 300.Moin St. Pomeroy. Ohio Pomeroy m -6282 or 992-6263 8 A.M. to4:JO P.M. BABY FARM - 25 acres with very nice remodeled home clo .. ln . 2 bedrooms . be1h , carpeti ng. panel ing , new siding, basement, F.A. furna ce . $30,851 00. LOVELY BRICK - Close to new Hydro Unl1. 3 bedrooms, 1'1' baths. F.A. turna ce, close 1o school , 6 room s S35,000 00. LOVELY KITCHEN This you sho uld see, la rge dining area wllh dining bar, l bedrooms, ba1h , 211 E. Second Street BUSINESS BUILDING Out of all floods Concrele floor . air cond ition ing . basement , ~bout 78 yrs . old . Sl8,000.00. LIKE FLOWERS? - Here Is lust tho business lor you . Established lor • num ber of years . furn i shed , Training I ntere s t e d parties call . BRICK & FRAME - I •ere ground , 3 bedrooms, 1'12 ba1h , nlct kitchen & din ing , •I I electric, patio, porch, garage and workshop . 531,900.00. OTHER PROPERTY TO CHOOSE FROM. HENRY E. CLEL AND REALTOR HANK , KATHY & LEONA CLELAND ASSOCIATE REALTORS "2·2!lt- m .6191 ~~~~ "' • loading dock an d parking . NEW LISTING - Wayou1l bedroom frame home with 10 acres Has large living room w1th woodburn lng firepla ce Owners wil l fake fra iler In trade or will help finan ce S33,500. POMEROY - Reasonable 2 fam ily home . Live in the upper and rent out the lower . A good canner lot see th is one tor only $9,600. IN THE COUNTRY - 8 room older home with 3 bedroom s , rural (X) QUE'!STION. PONISH Just s 16,500. HANDY WITH A HAMMER - 3D acres of land , 6 room house In good location overlook ing Rt. 7, Two wells, cistern and 2 ou1bulldlngs. Will take a trade·ln. Only $16,500 EDGE OF TOWN - One bedroom frame needfng a AND S A ~ ·· OAWEAL · ~\NO l O~S T PRE"SERVCS • · HOW' S IHA1 SOUI'ID 7 Answer here : Sweeper s, too~ te r5 rrons oil ~moll oppl1an ces. Lawn mower nel(t to St ate Htgh woy GorogG on Rou te 7 Phone (614 ) 985 A (I XXI ) ( XXXI r 1 (Answers tomorrow) ElWOOD BOWER S REPAIR Yest erday s I Jumbles LOUSV APRON BANGLE ANKLET Answer Wha1 the man who drank too much wine became -" PORT-lY" REMODEliNG Pfumbtng, healing and all 1ypes of general repotr Wo rM guaranteed 70 yeor'> ex pe fle nce Phone 992 2_.[)1il SEWING MACHINE Rep airs , se ~ v1 ce o tl makes , 9922284. lhe Fobr~ c Shop Pome r oy Authorued S1nger Soles ond ~erYI C Ct We sharpen Sctssors ALI.EYOOP ~ I'LL ~EED IN ~E by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 43 Jazz star, Kld 1 Bounder DOWN 4 Turkish 1 French title painter 9 Eggs 2 Spanish city 10 Covered 3 Went to walk the prom l2 Slower : mus. 13 Mr. Nunoy 4 Fearful Yesterday's Allswer shades 15 Bullfight 19 Male 30 Composer shout 5 Small title Erik 16 Mr. Olaney reg1on %2 Bat 31 Prefix for 6 Stone of 1i Type of a country gnats leather: 32 Engine23 Embrace 1 Olinese abbr room 24 Belittle dynasty 18 Budding worker 2S Unrelenting 8 Human bemg frog 33 Indigent 26 Withdraws 20 Altar words 11 Worn away 38 Ending for Z8 English 21 Sky altar 14 Male 22 British ,..,.....:r,;.iv..:e::.r~..,.,~r.bleacher gun 23 Vegas game 26 Stockholm citizen 27 Mother of MOO\'IAN ilME- FRAME [).<IoTA AND "THEN "THE PReSENT llATC ... EXCAVATING , do : e r , loader ond backhoe wo1k dump truct..s ond lo b~s f o1 hu e, wtll haul l dl d11t , to sott limestone ond gr ovel Coli Bob or Roger Jet · ftt r"i day phone 997 7089 n 1ght phon e 997 .3575 or ~7 . 5231 t XCAVA TIN G dozer backhoe and d 1tcher C ho rl e~ R Hot fm ld Back Hoe Sttrvlclt , Rutlan d . Oh10 PhonB 742 1008. Will do roolm g . constru<tlon plumb rng and healing No 1ob too Iorge or too smotl Phone u p er~e nc e , fr ee es t1mo1es. ony t h1ng yo u need f or unde rgro und sw1m poots New chemk ol and su pp ly store Al b an y , Oh1o . Phone b1A ·69B 0555 . ( Al ter 6 pm , 6\ A.689·S25l John Jolters or 089· 5265 B1ll <ilt lette ) We ore NOT oi l wet on PRICES SPEEDY ORILLINC, d!rll1ng , commerctol o nd domes t iC Pump so te s a nd ser II+Ce . 99'2·6/95 or 304·895·3807 H l Wrt tese l Roofing, new or r ep o +r gu tt ers and downspo utS Free es ltmotes Ph o ne 9 4 9 · 7862 or WI-40EVfR ~AID ~•we ~ PASS THIS WAY i&Jrl ·ONcE,'* NeVER T~IED J0•·8q5·3802 H l Wrlie se ! Roofmg new or rep o 1r . gu tt ars ond downspouts Free estimates Pho ne 949·2862 or 949· 2160 . TO ORavE -- --·- II on Rt. 7. Modern Inside with lull basement and young fruit trees. A LOT OF BUYERS ARE SEEING US NOW. IF YOU HAVE A NICE CLEAN PLACE AND WANT TO MAKE A PROFIT CALL HELEN L. TEAFORD GORDON II. TEAFORD SUE P. MURPHY L--~Associote Realtors Z8 Briny deep %9 Miss Gardner 30 Part 34 Actor Alastair 35 Nero's hall 36 Bmd 37 Braided 39 Beverage IG Complete 41 Directed 4% Adolescent years Summer Semester HUNTER Hogan ' s Heroe-5 15 10 3D- Ameri can Enterpr ise 20: 11:0D-News 3,4.6.8,10,13,15: Dick CaveH 20, Li lias Voga & You 33 · 11 :30-Johnnv Ca;son 3. ~ . 1 5 ; Pollee Slory 6,13. Haw all F lve 0 8: ABC News 33, Movie " Papa 's Dellcote Condition" 10 : 12:00--Janak l 33. 12 4D-Myslery of the Week 6,13. Kojak 8: 1·00-Tomorrow 3,4, 2· 1o-News 13 Movie Channel 4 s & 9 P M - Hollywood Oldie 7 & 11 P.M. - Let's Do It Aga in lPG I Coble Channel 5 6·30 P.M. - Testimony Time 7:00 - Wa hama Band In Mexico 9·00 - Wahama Band . Tu rs da y . JUIU: 6 BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Six bid asks honors NORTH + AY54J • KQ • 93 • A9 WEST • 10 8 t J875 2 EAST • QJ 7 6 • 10 • 10 4 • Q 10 8 + J7654 2 • J 96 5D? WE WER:" ONLY GONE A TIME ! THEY'LL 5TOPI1T IY07HING! I 111!:Y MUST HAVE FIGURED THAT BY ~URN I N G TH E HOUSE TH SYD DE· STROY 1115. ''EVID ENCE " ~---­ THEY'THIN!( YOU HAVE . Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass old Cu lbertson grand s lam force Specifi cally . a ft er you ask for ace s and follow with a bid of SIX 1n et new suit , you "' ant your partn er to bid sev en 1f he holds lwo of the three lop trump honors . Seven hearts makes easi- ly All South ha s to do 1s to dra"" t rumps an) one 1s w1 lhng to take. 2• 4 NT 6• Pass A Tennessee what lead we from K72 • B6 • ae n Call Now For I. ONGFEJ, J, OW CRVPTIIQUOTES BTY O IYAY ' M XBV C BVA - QY OOYA U B T '0 IEE-HEE-HEE! Appointment Pomeroy landmark 9a!..Ck W. tarMr.Mar. !1!1. PhoiHl 992-2111 J '.t.. . \'~ " •• I NO, I HATE TO TELL 'i'OU, Bl 1T '1'0U ARE NOT FASTER THAN A ?PEEDING BULLET 2 • 9 7:1 IYJA H V PI By Oswald Ja coby and Alan Sontag How can South bid the grand slam wilh any confi- opened one notrwnp dence '' of spades. Our partner He can assume that hls partner needs bolh kmg and queen of hea rts for h1s earl y bids , or he can check for kings by means of a Bla ckwood five notrump and b1d seven on the theory that even if North does nol hold the trump queen the suit wtll break . Far better is hav ing som e expert method to find out just how good his partner 's trumps are. South's SIX·dub call repre- The hand to our partner raised him to We recommend the·- • -.. -· - some cards. We can him in spades a nd lead sUit rather than our diamond tNF.WSPAPFH ENTF:HPJUSE ASSN . I (Do you have a quesr1on the experts? Wnte " Ask Exp erts .. care o' l';:'::h;•s;li~:~:·~ per lndfwdual I BET 'IE WIN FUST PRIZE FER ~ORE COSTUME, _..,.I!=;:==';> ATTHI KIDDVGARDEN PARTV --- c 1 ',i~::,~:~~i~ be wered. by ans stamped envelopes, Th e mos l 1ng qu estr ons w11f be tr11s column an d wr/1 coptes of JACOB Y MOOERN ! BARNEY Any U.S. mede cer--11arts utra It nHded. Elcludn fronl-whMI drive cors. claim m one hand '1 That chance is lc>S than 10 P.cr ccnl and one (f) 1978 K1ns Fulurt• Synd 1nlt In ~ . S~~ and Since dummy wlll be able to ru ff hiS fourth diamond. llow a bout all fo ur trumps Openmg lead : • 6 hmt s Enrh day th r code lN te1 s are ditl ercn l SBAU Pass sen t ~ an expert way to hnd out. It 1s a vanattO n of the + stmpl y stan ds for ano\ her. In th is sa mple A 15 thre e I.'s, X f or th e \ WO o·~. NC Sin gle l ette r s, apostrophes, the length .md f orma tt on nf the words are all I TOLO YDU TrEY BUT H0W COULD WERE Ot!T TO GET IT HAVE HAPPEN - B2 Pass One l etter used f o r tht• WINNIE G+A Vulne rable . No rth-So uth Dea le r North West East South J TX H BAY - PJMI - EBE DBUUJAU Yesterday's Cryploquote : NO ONE IS RICH ENOUG H TO DO WI1110UT A NEIGHBOR.- DANISH PROVERB SPECIAL 8, 6 OO--News J.4.8.1 0, 13,15. Zoom 20,33 ; ABC News 6. 6 30-N BC News 3,4, 15. ABC News 13 : Andy Griffith 6, CBS News 8 10 : Over Easv 20.J3. 7:DO-Cross.WIIs 3: Probe 4; Newlywed Game 6.13: News 10: Gilligan 's Is 15, Dick Cave1120: Peop le & Places 33 7·JD-AII .Sfar Anv1hlnc Goes 3. Sha Na Na ~. Bel· ween the War s 6, Family Feud 8; MacNeii.Lehrer Report 20 ,33 . The Judge 10; In Search of 13, Wild Ki ngdom 15 8·DD-GrllliY Adams 3,4,15: Eight Is Enoug h 13; Bil ly Graham Crusade 6.8: Nova 20,33 , CBS News Special 10. 9 OO--Davld Frost 3,4.15: Char lie's Angels 6.13 , Movie " He ll Boats" 8,10. Great Performances 33: Poldark II 20 10:00--Po llce Woman 3,4,15 : Starsky & Hutch 6,13, • A 7 5 4 .t t A K Q6 • K :1 Ia acre of land . 512.500. CHESHIRE - Big red brick with 2 apartments . 10 baths , 2 furna ces, and News 6; 4, Chris1opher Closeup 10: 6 45-Mornl ng Reporl 3; 6 Sll-Good Morning West VIrgin ia 13; 6· SS.....News 13 7 DO-Tod•y 3.4,15 . Good Mor ni ng Amer ica 6,1 3. CBS News 8. Porky Pig 10 7 2>--Chuck White Reports 10 : 7:30-Schoo lles 10 8 OO--Cap1 Kangaroo 8,1 0; Sesame Sf 33 9·00- Mer v Griffin l; Phil Donahue 4, 13, 15. Emergenc y One 6: Brady Bunch 8, Ma tch Ga me 10. 9 3D-Andy Gro ffllh 8. Fam ily Affa ir 10 10 00--Card Sharks 3,4,15. Edge of Night 6: Pass The Buck 8. Joker's Wild 10. To Tell The Truth 13. 10 .30-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15, High Hopes 6; Pri ce Is Right 8,10: s2o.ooo Pyramid 13 11 DO-Hi gh Rol lers 3,4,15, Happy Oay s 6,13; 11 ·3DWheel ot For1une 3, 15 . Family Feud 6,13. Par. 1rldge Family 4, Love of Life 8,10; Sesam e St. 33. 11 5S.....CBS News B ;_L~vl ng Free 10 12 ·00--Newscen1er 3, News 4.6.10; Santord & Son 15 , Gambl1 8. Midday Magaz ine ll 12 ·30-Ryan 's Hope 6, 13. Bob Braun 4, Gong Show 15: Search lor Tomorrow 8,10: Elec Co . 33 . 1 oo-For richer For Poorer 3: All My Children 6,1 3: News 8: Young & the Restless 10: Not For Women Only 15 30-Davs of Our Lives 3,4,15; As The World Turns 8,10 . 2 O~ne L1fe lo Live 6,13. 2 3D-0oc1ors 3,4,15: Guiding Lighl8,10 3 oo--Another World 3.4,1 5: Daytime Emmy Awards 6.13 , Lil ias Yoga & You 20 3 3D-All In ne Fa mily 8, 10, Ohio Journal 20 4 DO-Mister Cartoon 3. Super man 4: For Richer, For Poorer 15. Addams Famllv B. Sesa me Sf 20,33. Gomer Pyl e, USM C 10 4 3D-Lit11e Rascals J,1S; Gilligan 's Is 4, Merv Griffin 6, Gilligan' s Is 8, Brady Bun ch 10; Dinah 13 5 00--Here Com e The Br ides 3, Sta r Trek 4, Gunsmoke 8; Mls1er Rogers' Neighborhood 20.3J . Hogan's Heroes 10. Emergency One 13. Pe111coa1 Ju nc11on 15 5 3D- News 6: Elec Co 20.33. Mary Tyler Moore 10: SOUTH + K2 DAILY C RYPTOQ UOTE - Uero's how t o work It : AXVDI. BAAXR gas fu rnace, city water , breezewa y, 2 car garage, trailer spot and over an 5 bedroo ms , 3 THfC»U~H 1\ GLovERt.e~tf! Wheel Alignment 6 30-News Castor --Water well EXPERT Janakl 33. t2 :0s-Movle "Conspiracy of Ter,or" 6,13; 1:00-Tomorrow 3,4; 1 1D-Kolak 8; l · ~ s-News 13. Movie Channel 4 .,.. 58. 9 P.M - Poco iGI 7 & 11 P.M. - Hol lywood Oldi e Coble Chlnnel 5 6:30 P.M. - Tesllmony Time 7·00 - Paul Gaudino 7·JO - Special Edlflon 10"00 - 700 Club . WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1978 5 4S.....Farm Report 13: S·Sil-PTL Club IJ , 6·00--PTL Club 15; Summer Semester 10. • N ews 20 IIHie redecorating , bath , "um. Now arrange the Ctrcled leners to form the surpnse answer. as sug· gested by the abOve canaan COFFH ... EGGS BRADFORD A uct1 oneer Com· plete Ser11tee Phone 949·7•87 or 949 2CXXJ Rocrn e O h1 o Cril l Bradford water , acr~ I W14AT YOU M1~14T 51VE. IN ~ESPON5E iO A NEEDL.IN6 USPIIO!I simin!----si\J:,-j~~ fireplace and 3 ca r garage Has large garden and ce llar with work shop over garden oo this llh KJ ISAROUEb SALES AND SERVICE 1H·Ift natural gas, wood burning rooms , I I SR . ~~!!'! PUDDLE POOLS All sizes and 1 0 sha pes Sw1m pools, 2 yeors "' " " near stores. Better KJ I KEWOA [1] PULLINS EX CAVATING Comp lete Serv 1ce , Pho ne 992 2478 99'2. Jl2S byHen'nArnoldand Boblee Unscramble these four Jumbles . one letter to each square to form four ordtnary words BORN LOSER 6q8 7331 VIRGIL B. 15 ~ ~ ~~ ® SYRACUSE 7. bedroo m ho use 7•2·ll• B Ne w storm wrn do w s 7 par che!i olurnmum bu 1ld 1ng 1n HOWE RY AND MAA: TI N E• · bock Phone 99'2 .3119 5y s tem~ , co vot1ng , u~ pllc dozer , boct..h oe , dump truck , l1me stone. grovel , bto<ktop p0 v1 ng, Rt \AJ. Phone l (614 ) natural gi!ls, city water , underground gasol ine tank , Pom er<Yf l.andm ark JO< n I ' 1 ACRE lo t for sol o close to longs v il le O h10 742·14CW fARM O N CR 31 36 oo es Near Potllond 84 3 2~61 I' Announced 8 00--Redscene '78 3, Happy Days 6, 13; Life In The Fas1 Lane 4; Man From Atlantis 15; Movie " National Vel vel" 8, 10, Ja cques Llpchllz 33, Some of the Presidents' Men 20. 8 3D-Baseball 3,4, Laverne 1!. Shirley 6,13 9.00--Three's Company 13: Mus ic Clly News Popularity Awards 6,8,15; Altair In The Air 20,33: Movie "The Spokes Gang" 10. 9 3D-Mary Tyler Moore IJ : 10:00--20 20 13: George Crumb Voi ce of the Whale 33, News 20 10 3D-Black Perspective On The News 20; 11.00-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13, 1S. Dick Cavefl20; Over Easy ll 11 3D-Johnny Carson 3,4,15, Soap 6,13: Mov ie " Night 3625 C.IIAfler5 :00or HOMES! TE S for sale 1 acre and up M1ddteport neor Rutland Phone 992-2181 ONE' OF- MY :;LE&Pt'-ie Pll.~!I... TO H&l.P ME DOZE- OFF! PWMBING & HEATING INC. Portraits Weddings Passports Anniversaries Special Occasions ~I_Iali!'~Si.le ~ _ = !lit! THe CH EMIST'!! RE'PORT ! THAT TODDY VIA:; DOPED !IT~ONil ENOUGH TO PUT MV ~lt!IHT OUT FO~ KEEPS! I.JTI'!.E ORPHAN ANNIE 985-4155 Chester, Ohio 45720 will se r>~ice Hotpoint other brands Muffler Brakes Shocks Tires Battery . Installation Service Ph . 992 ·2148 Pomeroy, 0 . J.1S·IfC CARTER at.ar 109 High St. ~EAD I WAS FEE!.INS Rf;STLE5!! AND EiDGY.. :;He !!AID !:>HE'D ADDeD MOORE'S Coli 992-6323 or 992-6011 5 15 1 mo pd . . KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY APPLIANCE SERVICE CAPTAIN EASY Price In Town See Denver Kappk! nco~ ·c-.. ,~ For Ohio 10 JD·C Service "_, ... ..,..., speed ne w clutch m uffle• brakes and pom t 25 m p g S\300 Call'997.7539 VACANCY FOR el derly po1 1e n1 m prtvote hom e 01 Tupper s Plo1ns Coli of1er 5 weekday< ~ . or o n ytr me on w ee lo. end ~ 014 bb7 3305 Ferguson Gilson Tillers, uwn Boy Mower Sates & Service. 399 W. Main SfPomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992-2164 5-4·1 mo. & At Under hang gutters & room additions. c.;nester, Rad1at11U 15 FOOl WOODEN boa t wt l h m0 t01 end IIOtler Wtl l sel l cheap A!s o e lec 11 rc b u d! m oven 9'/i 3573 1971 DAT SUN 1, ton p1ckup 4 WAltR WEll d n llrng W1l 11o m T G ronl 741 287Q service, Missey MASH BROTHERS CLEANING 9BS J9 12 .------------~ , MOUlt~ HOME 11 '• 70 w i th ex · Check our low. low prices on 4·JO.Ifc 27,000 mil es h ce!lont co nd1 lion l opper 1ncl udcd 01 S3JSO WILl CARE for th e elde rl y m our ho me Pho ne 997731 4 ~ MODERN SUPPLY -r-----------t r----------.., r-----------., SEPTIC TANK For The Best Bru sh hog Grader blad e ond d ll I S<OOp Smolltroder 84 3 75bl WU Rll lnH DOUBL~ k e yboard wlfh bo ss l oot pedol !l Ex t ro mce Sb95 742 7'111 a1 747 2201 ohe r 5 Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 -5682 6·6·1mo. I . 8N FO RD trocto r NfW 8 USED IMPlEMfNl S soften lOM~ O NE lO work. tmg yo ur se ll 1n a h en zy ove r un e xpec ted d JStu p i!On s to day Will so lve no thm g Try flo w tng w 1th e ven ts Yo u II hav e qu1 te a WANTE D TO r erll Hou'>e or happ y ttme tro ile1 by l 1 xed 1 nco me cou ple TAURUS (April 10-Moy 10) To becom e c ar e l ess w 1t h po ssessto ns o r tnd1 fl eren t w1t h wo rk beca use so me th 1n g more 1n ler · es ttn g come s at o ng wou ld b e a costly mt s ta ke NE:WSF'APFH F NTFHPIUSf: ASSN 1 6 TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1978 5 00--Here Come 1he Brides 3, Star Trek 4; Gun smoke 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 . Hogan' s Heroes 10. Emergency One 13; Petticoat Junction 15. 5 3D-News 6; Elec. Co. 20,33, Mary Tyler Moore 10; Hogan 's Heroes 15. 6 00--News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15 ; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6 30-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News IJ; Andy Griffith 6, CBS News 8.10; Over Easy 20.33 7 O~ross.Wits 3,4; Newlywed Game 6.13; Pop Goes The Country 8, News 10; Gilligan's Is 15; Fren ch Chef 20 , O' Happy Day 33 7·3D-Hollywood Squares 3,4 , Let's Go To The Races 8; Candid Camera 6, MacNeil Lehrer Reporf 20,33, Pri ce " Right 10; That's Hollywood lJ; To Be Small engine & mower 0. PHONE 992-2238 USW TRACTORS Let Pomeroy Landmark No e~~.per t e nce l t ) I 1 'JL< Sf:"Sf· !>Omeont> 1~ W A il Rf;SS neceHory Ap pl y 1n ptH\011 al ·r 1 ng trJ (IIJ ' o.,om r-'h mg ru er ~r Blu e lorton M1d dl eport fCJU lrJr; d f d 5 P ;JI(Jt)1ng QU (! ')· liG-,5 Fat.: ! !» Hill e,n l )' [)(;! IC BA BYSI THR WHKDA VS 7 ,.:.aiPO •rrrJugt-1 po1n!Pd nqu1r; ch ddren age'> J 8 5 Cal l alter CAPRI CO RN (Dec 21-Jan 19 ) 0 949 1059 " ~?eo t:om olatnr s to yo u r set t trJaa 1 ( 1U II tJr ama1t1d tww 'Ju1r. K , othr.:rs w1ll -;po t y ou r ar noy dnt; P a nn ~P e lt Na ys to HOOF HOL LOW Horses Buy sell olt~':"'late 11 Hade or tro1n New ond us ed AQUAR IUS (Jan 10-Feb 19) A saddles Ru th Reeves A lbon y bonu~ lor d 10 b W'.:!ll done In C! { l b i 4J 098 3190 be oe~t rJ Y.. eO u pon you to day SomPnn~ w h'l ha'\ nevPr b een RISING ~t AR Kenn el Boord mg runs Ind oor ond outd oOf a true dlly ITLIQ h l try to sp o·l 11 Gr oo mtng all breed s Clean ou 1 o f envy PISCES (Feb 10-March 10) ~ O n1 1 0 1 y fo cr h lt e ~ Chesht re Pho ne (6 14) Jb7 0197 Jump at th e c ha nce to do so rn e thmg d dfe rent tod ay as Dame Fo rt une w11! have ner h and 1n 1t There ts no th tn g so 1m po rt an t that 11 can 1 be don e to mo rr o w pm oiler mile off Rt. 7 by-pall on Sr . Rt. 124 toward Rutlond. ~. River Front For Trailer l:x ce llen l co nddJ on Fully cor peled w1th bed end but l l 111 bor 949 2511 5 1<1·1006 ROGER HYSELL GARAGE Corner Lot On I 471 FO RD fCONOLIN E Von M FI35 D1ese l MF130 D1 esel M F150 Dtese l MF135 D1esel . M Fi bS D 1e ~e l MF785 D1e !r.el · MF l \ 35 DuHe l Cob 011 8 heal er TWO FAMil V Yo rd Sole Thur'> MF9 Bo le r MF IO Bo ler MFI10 e nd f 11 June 8 & q 9 5 1 ~ 3 Sole r Matth e w ~ Rot ary Sc yt he Lm col n Hts Old too ls ~ c h oo l MF880 Sern1 ·moun ted b bot· d e'> ks d oth o w n 1 ng~ m us1co l to m Plow Mf570 17 D1 sc •n!r. l rurnent !r. and rn tH othu1 Mf 200 7 Row Chopper MF39 ') Row P lan t e r ~ Mech on1col 110n!r.pl anle l tr; ''Jj' nes tor \ € " ' ,...,., . ~ 1 r~a sons Otoj oa1 · ''?' .. s fT' a. J': ra•":: '. t.r~ a ~ r,ut FOR RENT 1977 CHEVROLET SU BURBAN C 10 tru ck Sdverodo pockoge and tra der tow111g package 15 (X)() m1le s 742 3 154 " Holloeld LIZ%! '-----------------------------------.-J INTERNA TIONAl 64 Combin e Troc to1 mounted sproyer For mall Model B tra ctor 3 pam! ht tch cutoU sow Olt lrke new bush hog All m good candrtron W1ll toke Hade\ Phone Q49 2763 JOHN DEE RE 10 10 dozer com pletely rebu1 lt $4500 D1e sel engine Wllh wmc: h Colt Charles TELEVISION VIEWING I HEAR HER, SAM- Business Services go Loo k5 ht..e new Wrll tokelrod es Don I mtss th1s 1f you ,.. need o doler Phone 949.2763 Rummage C ABBAGE BROCCOLI , ') o le Jun e t1 9 10th 9 5 Bo ke coul1 f low c' brusse ll spro uts, Sole on the lO th a t Po mh egg plon ts head l ettu ce ~ weel Ho u!oe Se cond Street peppers h ungor ton woJ<C seet Po meroy bana na chtl l peppers Plu s ma ny d1 fl e< lent vonet ies of YARD SALE Ina Ellr 5 be lo w Mtd tom ol o plants , mony k m ds of dl eporl Tue!!l Wed & Thur ~ hongmg boskets and po t 9 00 8edd1n g Iorge s1ze coot flo we r ~ Lorge vortety o l on al m a~ I new m 1sc 1tems nva ls 1n flat s Clclond Fo rm s YARD SAl E o n Rt 7 Tue!r. and Ro o n e , e nd Grcenh ou~e W ed Rood acro!'l~ from Leod mg Ger old me Cleland . Creek Watch l or srg ns •al"'~' l'l.ldl INH J.INAli ON Al 500 ser 1e· bulld ozer b way blad e R 0 P S cob wrnch ready to EPISCOPA l CHURCH dou bt s shouiO oe g119 r1 sec.rJnd ot ace n r r.~u 1 +1e toaa , Laa; ~UC fr IS Nart mg :o Dull a !.- ;; lOST PAIR OF m e n ~ gold wne !r o me el'e gl a!r. ses co nto1 ned 111 S f11'1 QS fc,• f0..J 1! 5h P h "lO NS Dloc l.. cm e be or mg the nome ol s r-t:: "a '. rrJ.,.' •r ..JS I Dr RD Tho mm Rew ord SCO RPIO lOci 1&-Nov 11 1 5€ Phone 9(+7 3728 o r 9q') ~55 · : .. ·. . ::"".! ~"'' ,_,..,.f' St'ogrJ"I)· s r" ·c.a" VW BUG S< OO '192 5656 - - \l l'Htlil\ ~ ~~!11 011 ~t urd .ll p - 1977 CHEV Y MONZA 305 cu m V 8 A C AM tope 992· 7987 . PIIVI'lt' ~'2·! Jj(j ~ 843 2622 I 965 FO RO MUSTANG '28 9 Engm e recent ly rebu1lt Good shape $400 74') 254 1 Thanks a1 K.l C ~t !!h Utl!dvrmu~ 1973 MONTI: CARl O londou P S P 8 A C . AM B track '> l ereo b ceUen t cond1tron $1700 I %8 r aft' In Terror" 8; Mov ie " Satan 1 S Harvest" lO; 12:0Q-- 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday , J une 6, 1978 TRTER I TH' LEETLE TURTLE �10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, June 6, 1978 NEW HAVEN CANDIDATES - Pictured are candidates vying for municipal offi ces in ille coming June 6election at New Have n. First row , left lo right, Mary J . "Joy'' Russell , recorder; James MacKnight, council ; and Wendy Lynn Divers, recorder. Secon d row, Oavict Jones. ... Pomeroy council ; Michael E. Fields, council; Charles H. Smiill, mayor; and Jeffrey A. Mankin, council. Absent when the photo was taken were ·Charles Ashworth Sr. and Virgil Weaver, candidates for council. r------------~-------------~ The World Today (Continued from page I ) it will not lay out any new policy." Resolution clears hurd], · WASHINGTON 1UPl l - A resolution to allow seven more years for ratification of the Equal Hights Amendment has passed its first test in a subcommittee , but its real test lies ahead in ille full House Judit·iary Committee . The resolution would provide a 14-year ratification period for the ERA , setting the fin al deadline for state legislative consideration in March 1986 instead of the present expiration date of March 1979. MRS. EDITH DIXON Mrs. Edith Millicent Dixon, formerly of Middleport , died May 21 in South Char leston, . W. Va . Funeral services were held on May 25 a t the Snodgrass Funeral Home in South Charleston with the Rev . Ross Jam es offi ciatin g. Burial was in Gravel Hill Cemet ery at Cheshire. CONNIEJOLANCASTER Connie Jo Davis Lancaster, daughter of Mrs. Hichard Fick Sr., Chester area, and the late George Davis, d1ed May 17 at San Jose, Calif. Mrs. Lanca ster was a Inflation is big concern NEW YOHK 1UPI I - New York Stock Exchange Chairman William M. Batten Monday disclosed the results of a nationwide . siu-vey, which showed Americans are too concerned about inflallon to take a chance on investing in the stock market. "We must act decisive ly to assure that misunderstanding, lack of knowledge and unreali;tic public policies do not tran sform us from a nation of r isk~akers into a nation of economically timid souls." he sa td , eJqJlaining the defensive stance of household money managers co uld boomerang by spurring more inflation and a shortage of investment fund s to create jobs. INSURANCE LIFE, HEALTH, HOME, AUTO & BUSINESS Acro ss from th e Court House l\4 Court St. Pomeroy , Ohio Phon e 614-992 -6677 Area Deaths ! Holzer Medica l Center Dl.charges June 5 Mrs. David Baker and so n, Beattie, John J ose ph Boggess. Merle Cole. Ercel f' ell ure, Daniel Garthce, Mrs. Delbert Gilbert and son, Mrs . Roger Hall a nd daughter, May Haskins, Jack Hilden brand , Bruce Hi vely, Jr .. Gregory Ja mes, Gay .. ·.•· '•'' I 'j I .... .·: .. .... : ...•.•, ··::.:· It's Theirs ••• FREE AND CLEAR ... ~0\V! They did 1\ .. and so ca n you' They planned ahea d years ago. and now their pl ans have paid off and lhe1r home is paid up' You can d o II lool See us a bout ou r mortgage loans a\ low rqles. Star\ plannlllg now! ·~ ·'.·•.'·"r:,, ! concert pianist and had her own studio in San Jose, Calif. She had been an invalid for the past four and one-half years. She was born Feb. 14, 1942 in Bcwling Green, Ky. Sunoiving are her husband, Ray Lancaster; a daughter, Renee Lancaster ; her mother; her maternal grandfather, George L. Davis, Clarksburg, W. Va. Her father was a World War II casualty . Services were held on May 2Q at the Chapel of Roses at San Jose with Dr. Karl E. Kniseley II officiating. Burial was in Oak Hill Memorial Park. HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Donald Ar· mentr out , Middleport : Charles Knapp , Middleport; Annette Lambert , Pomeroy ; Sharon Wise, Hutland ; Minnie Kapteina, Pomeroy; Fl ora Murphy , Rutland ; Elbert Robinson, Pomeroy. Discharged - Tamara Ma sh, Sh erry Tackett, . William Morri s, Ric hard Cummin s, Gladys Hutton, Hurley Hutto n, Lenora Brown , Caro l Wines, Bradley Poo ler. WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 5 to 7 ·:·e·;· " ': ' (!1;)' (Coltllnued from Jllle I) there. It was brought out that a citizen had called the councilman and reported the problem . . Mayor Andrews pointed out that he. give officers duties and when someone calls in with something else to be done the officer has difficulty in completing his assign· ments. It was pointed out by Werry that he had to tell a man to leave the parking lot , due to the ordinance allowing no loitering, that has all his life gone to the parking lot wall just to look at the river. Council members agreed, however, their objective was to clean up the parking lot. The intention of council in passing the ordinance was to stop the drinking and throwing of beer bottles on the parking lot. Mayor Andrews pointed out that council makes the laws and he enforces them and if a citizen has a complaint he should meet with council. It was also pointed out that a citizen has the right to report any infraction that they witness. Larry Powell, councilman, pointed out that it was necessary to restrict the pleasure of some of the citizens who en ioy sitting on the parking lot in order to enforce the ordinance. It was also noted that the mayor backs up his officers in the arrests they make. One suggestion was made that to take care of the problems on the parking lot was to hire additional men . It was agreed to call a safety meeting with the police officers and iron out the problems. Powell and Brown went on record urging council members to vote on the 10 mill new tax levy for Meigs Local School District to be voted on today . Also discussed was the cleaning of lots privately owned. Wehrung suggested letters be mailed asking citizens to clean up their lots. Brown asked if open burning is allowed and Charles Legar, fire chief, who was present, informed council that burning permits cannot be issued in the village . Brown also reported illat another grant may be opening up for villages near waterways. However, he did not have complete in· formation on the type of grant as it Is just in the preliminary stage. In regard to the restoration of the ol d senior high bcilding, Brown reported that Ron James has taken the proposal to Columbus and will report back to him probably at the end of the month. Council asked that residents obey the 25 mile speed limit on village streets. Council also hired Kenneth Hoffman as new meterman to replace Don Stivers who resigned. Charles Legar gave a report of the activity of the fire department for the last six months . Activity in town included 11 calls, a payroll of $502.25, drove each vehicle 21 miles, had 1491'z man hours, 12 men per call , rescued one horse, had five aut<rtruck fires, three residents, one apart- Jeffers, Pauline McCoy, Oneida Mullens, Ray Palmer, Michael Hacer, Harry Scott, Kathleen Scott, Mrs. Ralph Thompson and son, Mamie Wallar, James Whaley. Births JuneS Mr . and Mrs. Bill Austin, a daughter, Apple Grove. Meigs Property Transfers Larr y D. Circle, Patricia A. Circle, G. Douglas Circle. Elsie Circle to Larry D. Circle , Patri cia Circ le, 2 acres, Sulton. Leonard F. Erwin, Georgia Ruth Erwin to Gordon F. Rayburn , Cry stal Gay Rayburn. I acre, Chester. Kenneth Handall Adkins, Regina S. Adkins to Jerry 1.. Six, Haze l Six , 20 acres, Scipio. Oris L. Frederick, Jean L. Frederick to Goldie M. Frederick, Lots, Chester. Charles J . David, Esta L. David to Kenneth L. Cozart, Patricia W. Cozart , 13 acres, Lebanon. George Ch arles Foster, Virg ini a M. Foster to Kathryn Philson, .762 acre. 100 acre lots 259, 260, Letart. Robert L. Lewis , Marvel L. Lewi s to Joseph l..usk, Mart in a Lu sk, 25 acres, Leta n . Roben W. Pullins to Linda K. Pullins, 4.523 acres , Scipio. James W. Suttle, Greta Suttle to Roger Adams, Right of Way , Lebanon. Kenn eth E. Ha yes, Darelene Hayes to Roger Adams , Right of Way , Bedford . Elwood Howard , Clara Howard to Roger Adams, Right of Way, Scipio. William D. Howard , Judi B. Howard to Hoger Adams, Right of Way, Scipio. Clarice M. Erwin to Buckeye Rural Electric Corp., Right of Way , Rutland. Daniel J . Haffner, Cynthia T. Haffner to Paul F. Haff· ner , Beverly S. Haffn er , Parcels, Salem . R. E. Quillen, Velma Quillen to James Arnold Anderson , Wilma Anderson, Lot 8, Bums Add., Letart. Roy E. Miller, Maurita L. Miller to Jacob M. Gaul, Mildred L. Gau l, .043 acre, C1tester. SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to near the Royal Oak Park area Monday morning for Noah Birchfield who was reported injured while working on a roof. He wa s taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · FRIENDSHIP NIGHT Friendship night will be observed when Mary Shrine 37, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, meets at 7:30 p. m. Friday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple . Each member Is to take two covered dishes. BAKE SALE The freshman class of Southern High School will hold a bake sale at the Racine Home National Bank from 8:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. Saturday. HONORED - Frankie Mumaw, a faithful and longtime member of the Syracuse First United Presbyterian Chw-ch, was honored b~ members of the church SWlday on her 89th birthday. Following services Miss Mumaw was presented gifts and dinner was served in her hcnor in the chw-ch annex . ment house, one false alarm , and had $140,62Q in damages. The department had 31 out of town calls, damages in the amount of $1:>4,110, drove each vehicle 639 miles, had 594 man hours, 10 men to a call, five auto fires, four mobile homes, two to Laurel Cliff Church, eight residents, one sawmill, two brush, one business, three dwnpsters and assisted other. departments five times. Legar asked if the department could put the barbecue pit back on the parking lot and co uncil agreed. Legar also told council they should begin considering purchasing a new chassis for truck number two. It was agreed to make Mechanic Street a dead end street and Bill Young ex· tended thanks to the Jaycees for cutting the grass at the senior high building. Lou Osborne, councilman, suggested that the railing on the upper parking lot be repaired before Regatta . Council agreed to have the necessary repairs made. Attending were Mayor Andrews, Jane Walton, clerk, co uncilmen Osborne, Young, Jim Neutzling, Powell , Wehrung and Brown, Charles Hudscn, Donnie Ward, Jack Krautter, Chief Jed Webster, Henry Werry , Tom Werry, George Hicks, Larry Hudscn and Aaron Kelton. Whitm ore. The impact operated by Edward M. knocked the car's motor out, Templeton, 57, Rl. 4, strewing pans all over the Pomeroy. highway. A third deer was killed at 9 The accident is still under p.m. Mon~ay on SR 124, one investigation. and three tenths miles west of Both drivers were cited Uncoln Pike. It ran into the following an accident at 7 paill of a vehicle operated by a.m. Monday on CR 31, one David G. Bryan, 21, Rl. 2, and six tenths of a mile east Gallipolis. There was minor of CH 28 in Meigs County. damage. The patrol said a vehicle Afinal accident occurred at driven by Ernest M. Fisher, 9:3() p.m. on US 35 where a 61, Rt. 3, Racine , pulled onto . board fell from a truck the roadwa y striking a striking the front of a car vehicle driven by Larry H. driven by Lcren F. Miller, 52, Hoffman , 26, Long Bottom. Gallipolis. Fisher was charged with driv ing left of center while Hoffman was cited for failure FELLOWSHIP DAY to yield. Sunday will be fellowship A second mishap occ urred at 7 a.m. on US 35, one and day at the Dexter Church of five tenths miles east of SR Christ with a dinner to be 160 where Robert E. France, served at noon in the church 5{), Rt. 3, Gallipolis, was basement. Sunday school will forced to change lanes by an be at 9 a. m. with prea ching unknown vehicle. The France at 10 a. m. by Charles vehicle ran off the roadway Russell. Recreation and games will be held in the hitting a ditch . At7 :20 a.m. on Thaxton Rd. afternoon on the church lawn. one and five tenths miles The public is invited. south of SR 5:>4, John E. Russell , 27, HI . 1, Bidwell, lost control of his truck in loose gravel. The vehicle ran · OES MEETS TONIGHT Pomeroy Chapter 186, off the roadway hitting a fence owned by Mauri ce Order of Eastern Star, wUI hold a regular meeting at 7:45 Andrew Toler. The first of three deer p.m. this evening at the accidents occ urred at 7:3() Pomeroy Masonic Temple. a.m. on SR 160 at the Gallia • Vinton County line. TWO GET DEGREES The animal ran into the Jerald I. Casto of Leon path of a car driven by Coletta J . Wells, 22, Wilkes· received his Associate of vi ll e. There was minor Science degree and Stanton S. Kayser, Pt. Pleasant , damage. A deer was killed when received his Associate of struck at 12 :05 p.m. on SR 7, Applied Science degree in one and six tenths miles west commencement ceremonies of SR 243 in Meigs County. It Saturday at Fairmont State ran into the path of an auto College . SECRETARIAL REFRESHER On June 12 there will be an opening for beginning and advanced Typing and Shorthand Classes at Gallipolis Business College. Weekdays or night classes. Both are being offered. liN ROLL NOW I For more information contact Lee E. Tyler , 446-4367. No. 75-02-04728 ELBERFELD$ WAREHOUSE LLOYD SPRING BASE CHAIRS Featuring Fihercraft Seats and Backs steel frames. Colors: Yellow, Brown, White, Green,_Bittersweet LOW BACK When you were :ro, they didn 't think you knew what you were Ul lking about ; aft er 4!1 , you begin to suspect they were right. ONLY HIGH-BACK SPRING BASE CHAIR ONLY s4395 Elberfelds In Pomeroy HENRY WELLS Hub cr l N aka mot o , valedi ctori an , and l{obin Snowden. salutatorian , were the featured speak ers at th e E lecti•on s at :_ : a glance HOWARD FRANK Important day for governor COLUMBUS 1UPI 1 "There are some great levelers tn thts llle,' ' said Gov. James A. Rhodes, reporting to a news co nference uo his feelings about winning a fourth llOminalion to run for ••veraor. 11 1 came do-.-·nstalrs at six o'clock this morning and my wife said to me, 'lhls Is the most Important da y lor you this yrar'," he said. Rhodes oaid his thoughl' Immediately turned to his 2-1 victory In Tuesday's Republican primary over challenger Charl es F. Kurfess. " It's not congrat ulations ," he quoted Helen Rhodes as saying, " It's Missy's birthday." Missy Is the Rhodes' daugh ter. daughter. "Don't spend all day looking at why you lost five counties," Rhodes quoted his wife as saying. "You ought to be home by 6 p. m. Be on time ." lOth annual commencement of Meigs Htgh Schoo l held Tuesday evening in the Larry R. Morri son Gymna sium with 200 se nio rs receiving di ploma s. .. Many things have bothered me in the 18 years I have been alive . Most of them 1 have forgotten. Yet recently I realized something that truly disturbed me . Our civilization is los ing its hold on reality It can no longer tell the difference between good and evil and no one seems to know what is righ t and what is wrong ," Nakamoto comm ented. . h WAITING FOR THE MOMENT - Meigs High School " 1t ts very true man as seniors, including Valedictor ian Robert Nakamoto, are always had his problems and shown lining up waiting to enter the high school Tuesday has always been rather night for commencement exercises. sin ful. That is not the Th bl . h' problem. epro emtst ts: tak e the first statement , who is to say what is right and h . g The 1 uble IS governm ent they deser ve . saying they are too high. So w a1 IS wron . ro we hav e lost sight on any . Our government is a the government goes right on clear code of moral behavior. reflection of the people it stickin g its nose in ~veryone's Obeucramu's"eals arethneot)' in danagerer serves. Some people in our business and 1ts hand in governm ent are very goo d. everyone's pocket. We have de~ene ratin g, rather we Yet some are wasteful. im- no one to blame but ouraren,t rea 11 y sure of what our moral. sh iftless, lazy and selves," morals are ," Nakamoto ineff icie nt. Ask yourse lf , " Despite our problems stated . would you want your child to there is no reason why this " We no longer believe in grow up to be like the country cannot achiev e the ha rd work it seems. Mill ions governm ent," Na kam oto impossibl e. We have nothing are blissfully unemployed. continued . to hold us ba ck but ourselves. h People seem to ave no "Th is same government The gra duates of today must loyalty to thei r employers . tries very hard to do what is work hard to achieve their Those who are emp\oyed1lrt right. bu\ there rare \imi.le t" dream~>. · Tho )o' mu~L be on the job, steal from their what it can do and yet peopl e prepared to sacrifi ce boss , and strike continuall y are asking the government to evcr)1hing they have to in· for more and more pay for do more for them, they want surl' the safety of tomorrow's less and less work . Wh atever the Kuvernment to become a graduate. We graduates of happened to a da y's pa y for a semle rich grandfather wh o loday must overcome our day's work. " Nakamoto shells out gift after gilt. problems or they will overb d o serv e . These sa me pe ople also come us. We graduates of "Peopl e get the kind of refuse to pay their taxes IContinued on page 2) } Man fined on five charges rJ Brickles retires after 32 years with Ohio Power Homer C. Brickles, a 32· year veteran employee of Ohio Power Company, has retired . Mr. Brickles, a meter reader at Pomeroy for 29 of those 32 years, plans to "relax, fish and do whatever l want" during retirement. "I've walked enough, though," he said . All of his service with th e company has bee n at Pomeroy. Prior to joining Ohio Power, he had worked as a faml er , a waiter and a truck driver. He and his wife, Helen a, live at 173 Mulberry St., Balance of all funds of the village of Pomeroy at end of May totaled $235,291.71 , according to a report by Clerk Jane Walton, submitt ed to Pomeroy Council Monday night. In the active fund , receipts, expenditures and balances respectively, were, general, t6,934, $10,330.21, $11,853.15; revenue aharing, no receipts, ,no expenditures, $29,228.67; anti rtcesslon, no receipts, M51.07, U,000.25; sewer, $5,408,31, $3,175.67, $39,425.77 ; fire department, oo receipts, S61i0.19, $7,114.76; cemetery, ~. $1,881.74, ($1,846.22); 8treet, no receipts, $5,077.40, ($1,750.17) ; state highway, no recelpta, no expenditures, $5 ,369 ; guaranty meter I • Meigs High • senzors get diplomas :::::::::::::::,::::::::::::::::::::-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :=' ::: .. .. . . ·.·.· <: ,:::::::::,::::.:::.:: :.: .· . .-,·,·:_:.'.· .... :;: } . ;::; .. In Republican races for two county posts in the June 6 :::: primaries, the party nominated incumbents to run for their :;:: .. posts in ille fall. ::: ': : Henry Wells, county central committee, woman, :>: commissi one r, defeated Lorene G. Johnston, 651 ; ) • • • .::: Henry E. Cleland, Jr., 1,957 to Nelle M. Schmid, 196 ; Jan ::,: ,} ~· 1:1 and Howard E. Frank Seaman, 570; Kay Seyerle, ::;: Bv United Press International ·: :: e cated Roland Eastman 314. :::: '1\iesday's elections at a glance: ·:·: 2,261 to 658. In the fall , Wells For state senator : Oakley :-:· :.· _':.·,._ will be opposed by :::: Cali fornia - Proposition 13, which wou ld dra stically ::·: 2 269 · 1- ne C. Collins, · · \: cut property taxes in the state, wins aproval by a 2-1 .- · Dem oCra tl·c commiSs o r For state representative : :::: nominee Giles Smith who Harold Schritter, 1,578. ;:;: ratio; Gov . .Jerrv Brown wins easily; Attorney :} · d 783 votes Tues day ·four-way GOP ..·.: . : recetve For 1·udge of the court of ::::.. General . tEvelle J . BYounger . N wins be ' L F : _ . : _ , prunary o oppose rown m ovem r. 'll d b W an Y 1 tam . oster, an 1 b t -::: d ·d t comm on P cas, pr o a e .,. New Jersey - Four-term Republican Sen. Clifford : :: · d d 1 tn epen en can' a e. division : Robert E. Buck . .;:; Caseisupsetby conservativeJeflreyBell; basketba ll \ Frank will be unopposed in 2,384. ;::: star Bill Bradley wins Democratic Senate race. ) his bid for reelect ion as The tot al Rep ublican vote .-.· . . . Cl'ff :::: county auditor :::: Misstsstppt - Gov . · , Finch and lawyer Mauri ce .· was 3,268 . D t' . ff ts . th D t' . d ) Here's how Republicans Here's how Democrats cast :::: an tn wm run o spo m e emocra tc prunary an :;:: voted for state and district their ballots Tuesday : } Rep . Thad Cochran wins Republican primary in battle ::_:: d'd T d · · to replace retiring Sen. James Eastland .. ca;o~ atcsgo~~~::.: and For governor and .'/. : Ohio - Republican Gov. James Rhodes and j lieutenant governor : CelesteDe · L G R h d c1 ·1 ·.lieutenant governor : Kur- Dorrian, 766; Reasch, 166. :: : mocraltc t. ov. IC ar e este eaSI y win \ f ess •For d • 706 ; Rh odes For stale auditor : Thomas ;::: governorship primaries; former Rep . Wayne Hays , :'..:.:. Voinovi ch, 2, 109. E F 647 :::: seeking to make a comeback after Uz Ray sex .... ·Forerguson, · ·.·. F or a tt orney genera I : secretary .of state : -:-: scandal. wins Democratic primary for the Ohio :::: '::. George C. Smith, 1,411 : Anthony J . Celebrezzc, Jr., ::: Legislature. Walter E. Beckjord, 438. 791. ::: H Mtf~nltad nan De Rep . Mttax rBat ' ucus ul nseryatsWSet 'lln . Pa ul :-: For auditor of State : F 1 :-· a te 1 mocra c P mary . ~ar tams, a ··. or attorney ge nera : ::: political newcomer, wi ns GOP nomination to oppose -:-: Dona ld E · Luk ens, I•743 · William J . Brown, 815 . :,: Baucus. :: F tate treasurer · -:-: ._. For secretary of state: Ted w. Brown, 2,063. Ger~;ud.'Donahey, 852 _ · :;: New Mexico - Republican Sen . Pete Damemci ( For treasurer of state: F or supreme court : :::: unopposed and so is his fall opponent , Attorney ) ::·: General Toney Anaya. For mer Gov . Bruce King wins .--: Ric hard H. Harris. 773; William B. Brown, 735. C:eorge C. Rogers, 612 : Sam For suprem e court, op- ·::: Democratic ·nomination and former state Sen . Joe :::: Speck, 514 . posing Paul ' Brown, -:· Sl<een wins Republican primary for governor. For Justi ce of the supreme Republican nominee : Clif· ( Dclowa -:- SeRepubhk'caCnl kG ov. Robedrt Ra y ~nd ? coun, full term, beginning f 6 If dE :::: mocrall c n. Dtc ar unoppose ; conserva tive ord F . Brown, 37 ; A re ' · ::: former Lt. Gov . Roger Jepsen wins Republtcan .. J an . 1· 1979 : Do n P· Brown . Dahlin g, 194 ; Jack G. Day, .... :-:· 462 ; Ronald R. Ca lhoun, 54!; 204 :::: nomination to oppose Clark and House Majority :::: · ·::: Leader Jerome Fitzgerald wins Democratic primary ·>_ Joyce J . George, 252; Robert representative : ;_:,_: to oppose Hay. ;::: E . ,r 101es, 448 ; R.IC ha rd M. RoForJ state 886 ·:-: Markus, 214 . n ames, · :.:. South Dakota - Rep. Larry Pressler wins ·· county commissioner : -:· Rcpubl'tcan Se na te pr lma ry an d wt·u oppose for mer ::·· :::: For justice supreme court G.1For 1 S . h 183 full term beginning Jan. 2, es mtt ' · · :;: Rapid City Mayor Don Barnell , winner of the Dem()For district congressman: :;: cratic primary, to replace retiring Sen. James 979 P W 776 B 1 I 1 : au . rown, • · James Plununer, 695. Timoth y Davidson , Clarence Andr ews Tue sday For J'udge of th e court of ::: Abourezk . Atlorny General William Janklow wins :::: For stat e central com· :;: Rcpu bl tcan ' · for governor an d wt'II be opposed ;::: Pomeroy, was fined on fi ve ni ght. " ppeals·. Homer E. Abel e, pnmary " mit tee, man : William ·.- b De R M K Jb' 1 · · Da vidson was fined $500 1,986. Lavelle, 713 _ ;:: ~no;;;;a~ Koger c e tps to rep ace restgmng ·· · charges when he appeared in and costs on a charge of the court of Pomeroy MH yor For representative to For stat e central com- ::: ov. tc r netp . neeing a police officer ; $200 Co ngress : Cla rence E. mitte e, woman : Mary and costs on a petty Uteft Ga llagher, 369; Mary Hanley , Miller, 2,634. charge : $100 and costs for For member of stale 156; Elaine Rouse, 316. lc a vi n ~ the scene of an central committee, man: Bill For state senate : Jack accident ; $50 and cos ts. Keslar, 557 ; Herbert J . Hillyer, 624. iss uin g menac ing threats, There was a vote of 1,273 Walker, 1,244 . and $50 and costs, disorderly For member of stat e Democrats, G6 non-partisan conduct. votes and 3,268 Republi can Others fined in Ma yor votes cast Tuesday for a total Andrews cou rt Tuesday night vote of 4,609, about half of the Mik e Smith, were re~istered voters in Meigs Middleport. $100 and costs. County . Both Democrats and Republicans elected central committee members at Tuesday's election. The Republicans had no races for those posts and the Democrats had only one race and that was in Pomeroy REPUBLICAN PR IMAR Y Third where Vtrginia V. w.tn 13,211 ol 13,2 11 polling Blazewlcz defeated her opplac es r e porf•ng , or lllO pe r . cent ponent Dwight E. Carl, 27-13 GOVERNOR · LIEUTENANT for the central committee GOVERNOR Kvr tess Ford 187,892 or 32 position. per cent Republicans elected to Rho des voiMvich - 391 ,801 or 68 percent central committee posts ATTORNEY GENERAL include : Bec kjor d 166,813 or 35 DeMOLAY INSTALLATION - The 18th semi-annua l inspection of the Meigs Chapter . Eut Bedford, Helen M. Order of DeMolay , will be held at 7:30p . m. Friday at the Middleport Mason ic Temple. To pe$~~/h 311 ,370 o r 65 Quivey; West Bedford , be insta lled from the left will be Jeff Daniels, son of Mr. and Mrs . Robert Dant els, perccnl Brenda S. Roush; North Middleport, senior t1>uncilor; George Knighting, son of Mr. and Mrs . Charles Knighting, T~~~r~~ R E R 159, 399 or 35 Chester, Robert Wood; South Bidwell , master councilor , and Mark Riggs, son of Mr. und Mrs . Dav id Riggs, Pomeroy . percen t HOMER C. BRICKLES Chester, David Koblentz; Rog er s 164 ,631 o r 36 junior councilor . Knigh ting received the degree of DeMolay in May, 1976, and has held per cent West Chester, Francis E. several offices in the chapter. spec< 135 938 a ' 19 Shaeffer; Columbia, Granper cent OHIO SUPREME COURT ville Lyons ; Lebanon , Don p Bro wn 89.432 or 19 $1,500, $175, $5,544.05 ; water Clarence Lawrence; East ocmnl o perating , $11 ,433 .60 , Letart, Lester Roush ; Letart, Catl1oun <'~ 7 , 118 or 10 per cent $7.994 .119, $18,02Q.58; parking Harry Hill ; Olive, Paul F. George 78,139 or 16 meter. $1 ,166, no ex· Andrews : Reedsville, Alvin pe~~:~es IJ1 .JOS 0 , 1a penditures, $14,677.44 ; utility, Reed ; Orange, William H. percen 1 no receipts, $1 ,513 .29 , Chapman; Rutland Village, Markus 130,935 or 11 Elizabeth Hobstetter; East percent $16,962.85. OEMOCRATIC PRIMARY Receipts, expenditures and Rutland, Pearl E. Little; With 11,11 1 ot tl , lt polling places reporting , or 100 per balance in all funds West Rutland, James R. cent : (Continued on Jllle 2) respe<iively are, $25 ,777.91 , GOVERNOR · LIEUTENANT By ARNOLD SAWISLAK down by Jeffrey Bell, a 13, an amendment to the GOVERNOR $31 ,361.66, $235,294.71. Celeste Dorrian 490, 503 or United Press lntcrnaliunal former campaign strategist California Constitution, held 84 percen t Californians, rebellin g for Honald Reagan, less than a 2-1 majority from the start Reusc h Str ittmatter - 91 , 146 16 oercent. EXTENDED FORECAST of vote counting , in an orOHIO against the high cost of half his age . SUPREME COURT Showers Friday and Showers and thun· government , gav e landslide Bill Bradley, a former New election that dr ew one of the Cli uor c Brown ~ 710.645 or Sunday, with fair weather der . .omts through Thursday approval Tuesday to tax- York Knicks' basketball star, state's biggest tur nouts. 45 Oahl pmenl . lng 101,757 or 22 Saturday. Highs will be In with tain possibly heavy at slashing Proposition 13. New won the Democratic primary , The measure would restrict per cent . the low or mid 70s Friday, times this afternoon and Jersey Republicans took a setting up a liberal-amscrva- property taxes to I percent of Da y - 153 ,827 o r 33 percenl. warming Into tile low or tonighl. Highs today will be in sharp turn to the right and ti '"' l'tnfrontallon that wlll be 1975 valuations and freeze STATE ISSUE 1 mid 80s by Sunday . the lower 80s, with lows toppled liberal Sen. Clifford one of the big attractions of future increases to 2 percent ( Re11 ises pr ocedures for pta c Overnight lows will be In lonightln the mid 60s. Cocler ca~ . ng init1i'11i11CS ano r eferenda on th e November genera I a year. It would cut the 1balloll . the lower or middle 50s. Thursday , with highs in the property tax revenues of Case, a pillar llf tl1e eastern elections. Yes - 750.333 or 67 percen t No 373 ,996 o r 3l pcrcen1 . low or mid 70s. (Coltllnued on J)lle 2) GOP establislu ncn\ was cut Yes vutcl$ for Proposi lhm I Here's state races Pomeroy funds total $235,294 MIDDLEPORT, 0. MEMBER F.D.I.C. BY BOB HOEFLICH A 10 mill, one year emergency operating levy in the Eastern Local School District, was passed by a small margin whtlea stmtlar levy in the Meigs Local School District, 10 mills for three yea rs, failed almost tw()-to-one in Meigs County · pnmary electiOns Tuesday. . Voters of the Eastern Local District passed the levy 643-565 while m th e Metgs Local District voters emphatically turned down the levy 1,655 to 828. In pre-<!lection material, it had been reported that both districts would not have enough funds on which to operate for ille next Eastern closed year lor year. financial reasons . for approximately one week last for sitting comfort and strong spring Fifteen Cents Vol. 2!1, No. :1 7 Meigs Local measure fails by 2-1 margin; Wells, Frank victorious Driver escapes death .in spectacular crash PhilipS. Unroe, 22, Eureka Star Rt., Gallipolis, was taken to the Holzer Medical Center lor treatment of in· juries suffered In a spec· tacular crash at 5:25 p.m. Monday on SR 7, one and nine tenths miles nortli of Eureka. According to the Gallia Meigs Post State Highway Patrol, Unroc traveling at a high rate of speed, attempted to pass another car. He was for ced to cut back, ca using him to lose control of his vehicle. The Unroe car ran off the right side of the roadway, back across the left si de then turned over several times. The Unroe car struck a mailbox owned by Ralph e en tine Eastern voters approve school levy Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, June 7, lfl7M ' Proposition 13 landslide winner Weather ~ intoxica tion , and Jack Stivers, Pomeroy, $350 and costs and three days in jail, driving while intoxicated . Forfeiting bonds were Tony Manley, Middl eport , $50, posted on a li ttering cha rge; Ida Corsi , Pomeroy , $.10, ass ured clear dista nce; Dav id Goodwin , Pomeroy, $28. speeding ; David Hoss, Middlep ort, $30 , assured clear dista nce; Heidi Ash ley, Racine , $30. assured clear distance; Kevin Yonke rs, Mason, $350, driving while intoxicated ; Selim Yates . Ra cine, $350. driving while intoxicated. 38 arrested in Pomeroy during May The Pomeroy Poli(•e Department made 36 arrests d , lh th f Mav unn g. e mon O J a<.'cordmg to a report submitted to Pomeroy CounCil Munday night by Police Chief Jed Webster . The departm ent invcsttgatcd 18 ac-c id ent s: ISsued 1,046 parking tickets: collected $2,898 from the parking meters and drov e 4,556 milcR. Type of arrests made and J nu mbe rs of each respective y were . ill ega l left turn onto West Ma111 , 1; drstruetion of pr operl y, 1, ass ault . l: fa ilure to paytickets, 1; OWl , 3; disord erly conduct , 1; passing on double yellow lin e, hf 8 d 5 1: petty t C t, : SpCe tng, ; interfer ing with police of· fleer, 1; cont empt of court , 1; open fla sk, 2; failure to yield, 2; intoxication ,· 2; left of center, 1; leaving sr.ene of accident, 2; assured clear distance, 2; running slop sign, 1; menacing threats, 2. Officers and numbers of arrest s made, respectively , were , George Hicks, 4; Chief Webster, 4; Harry Lyons, 3; Don Stivers, 2; Roger Durst , l ·, Tom Werry, 5., Henry Werry, 3; Larry Hudson. 2; l J. B• Vau ~l'\ l!h 2 an, . \ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 6, 1978 davis dixon lancaster