http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/4c8df550eccfbf270bd966b557c9b835.pdf 88d11ae5155d4c8f4fe4f73a6a265ce7 PDF Text Text 0-1-The SUnday Times-Sentinel, &lnday, July 17, 1977 More road Cmtinued from Page A-1 ('huffll Ku•d: Til 14ll, Douglas Road: TR 150, Bunker Hill Road : TR 204 , Murray Road: TR 226, Colburn ROlld; TR 232, Chase Road; TR 250, Cherry Ridge Road : TR 253, Arnold Road, TR ~7, Holley Road. CHESTER - TR 79, Crew Road, TR 81, Lovers' Lane Road; TR 82, Wickham ' Road; TR 13, Skinner Road; TR 222, •· Spencer Road· TR ~7. Seldom Seen Road ; TR 262, Lickskillet Road; TR 289, Osborn Road; TR 309, Stethem Road ; TR 423, Burlte Road; TR 425, Green-up Lane; TR 429, Young. Road. LEBANON - TR 144, Hayman Road, CR 31 to TR 139; TR ·a4, Perry Run Road, TR 139 to TR 138; TR 144, Dewits Run Road, TR 138 to SR 124. ' OLIVE - TR 157, Craft Road; TR 264, Osborn -Road; TR 267, Barton Road; TR 276, Sovel Road; TR 289W, Hickory Lake Road; TR 312, Brooks Road, Northeast off SR 681 ; TR 312, Dodderer Road, East off SR 7; TR 313, Rice Run Road, Northeast off SR 681 ; TR 313, Lydia Road, East off TR 315. ORANGE - TR 158, Bentz Cemetery Road; TR 239, Henderson Road; TR 250; Cherry Ridge Road; TR 2Jfl, .Marcinko Road; TR 289W, Hickory Lake Road ; TR 295, Christy Road; TR 305, Guthrie Road; TR 628, Keller Street. SALEM - TR lA, Mine Road; TR 15; Buck Run Road; TR 22W, Earl Wright Road; TR 24, Tower Road; TR 1110, Cleland Hill Road; TR 363, SUo Road ; TR 373, Wells Lane. SCIPIO - TR 52, Mudforl\ Road; TR 54, Townsend Road; TR 73, Jeffers Road ; TR 148, Douglas Road; TR 177, Dye Road; TR 253, Arnold Road ; TR 'l!J7, Holley Road; TR 618, Frederick Road. •• THE Mll..l'I'ARY GRAVESTONE of Cpl. D. M. Carter,Civil War veteran, has been erected in Bethesda cemetery on SR 775, b)ll his body is notlhere. ~dmg are his granddaughter, Mrs. Gle1111 (Maye) Roush; her great-nephew, Dav1d M. Carter, and Eugene Carter, her bro.ther aod grandson oftbe soldier. Gravestone stands, but without a body .. GALLIPOLIS ·- The body of a Civil War veteran- Cpl: Darius Maxon Carter - is lost, but his military gravestone stands In Irethel cemetery. His widow's body Is there, moved from the old Chick cemetery atop a hill on Hannan Trace road. The Chick <;emetery has been abandoned. Unconfirmed is a family belief that Cpl. Carter moved to Missouri, and died either there or enroute back. Monteal Spencer of the probate division of Gallia County Common Pleas court confirms that there is no record of the corporal's death in the 20 years after 1867. However, there is a record that his widow, Mary E. Wiseman, was appointed guardian of her daughter Ollie, in 1887, by Probate Judge John J. Thomas. Cpl. Carter, therefore, died in or before 1887, it was pointed out. Ollie married Whitt Wiseman and they had three children, Mrs. Maye Caiter Houck Roush, granddaughter of the Civil War veteran says. Her brother, Eugene Carter, will be 85 on July 25. Mrs. Roush, the wife of Gle1111 Roush lives at 651 Third avenue; she is 78. A brother, Vern Carter, 71, lives In Circleville. Her father, Morgan Carter, received the government monument lor Cpl. Carter in 1900, l)ut,' she says, l)e did nothing about placing it, perhaps 'waiting until his father 's body could be brought to Gallla county. The corporal was with Co. G, l!Hth Ohio Volunteer Infantry. LIKES TO FISH GALLIPOUS - A thief, who also likely is an angler, stole $100 worth of fishing equipment from the Ohio Valley Laundry, 121 State st., Frjday, accordmg to Gallipolis police. Police said this was the second such theft within a month, also from the laundry. The first was $300 worth of fishing equipment. ' E-R unit busy in Pomeroy POMEROY The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered four calls Friday eve~ing and early Saturday mornmg: . ' •• p.m., · th. e squad AI ,,.., went 'to West Main St., for Clifford Decker, .Syracuse, who was ill. He was taken to Veterans MemoriaJ .Hospital where he was admitted. At 11:34 p.m. the squad went to a traffic accident near the Tall Timbers Nile Club on Rt. 7 where Pauline Taylor was injured. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 3:10 a.m. Saturday, the squad went to 156 Mulberry for John Bacon, 10, who was running a high temperature. He was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 6:06a.m. the squad went to the fire · station where Robert Eason had been br.ought by private vehicle .from his Rt. 3, : Pomeroy home. Eason, follnd to have suffered acute indigestion , was taken to Holzer Medical Center. PARMAN KILLED DUNKIRK, N. Y. (UP!) State police said Jack Hom· sby, 53, of Parma Heights, Ohio, was killed Friday near the Dunkirk interchange on the New York Thruway when . his car was struck from behind by a tour bus. Summer Time Sale of Fine Fum~ure FLEXSTEEL FINE FURNITURE BEGINS ON THE INSIDE TO ASSURE QUAUTY, COMi=ofrr, BEAUTY AND DURABIUTY -·-, st\T CUSIIIaiS 11111 !UPOIOI ~I.ITIJ- 1111 MUll IIIISIIl . I'IIIIURUIIIIll rooM IIIMill • PGlliSTII Alii Vandals bum tractor GALLIPOLIS - V~ndals last Wednesday burned up a $600 garden tractor near Vinton, according to Deputy Sheriff Sid Vance. Owner of the 836 Dynamark machine said that its value was $600. He is Stanley W. Pendleton, Rt. 2, Vinton. He reported the loss Friday. I MANNIE JOHNSON WEST COLUMBIA Nannie Johnson, 93, of West Columbia, passed away on Friday. She was a member of ofthe West Columbia United Methodist Church . Born Nov . 26, 1883 at West Columbia, she was the daughter of the late Jess aM Cassandro Lewis Stewart. Her husband. Harry Johnso~. died In 19~2 . Survivors Include a sister. Mrs. Joy Foreman, Mason ; three brothers, Guy Stewart, Diamond. W. Va.; lawrence Stewart. Chester. 0 .: Henry Stewart, Point Pleasant, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Monday at 1; 30 p.m: at · the Foglesong Funeral J:lome. with Rev. 0 . B. .Hatcher. olficiating . Burial will be in Suncresf Memor ial Park in Point Pleasant. Friends may .call at the funeral home Sunday 2· 4 p.m. and 7•9 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Joe R. Herron pleaded innocent Friday in Ga!lia County Municipal court to a charge of assaulting Emma Herron, and trial was set for July 19 under bond of $121.95. . forfeited Mark D. GrifflD bond of $32 on a charge of disorderly. Judge Roberts. Betz fined ElbiP E. Burgess, 24, Clevc.and,$100 lllld costs on a charge of expired license. The judge acquitted "'eal, 23 , Elizabeth R . .-u.. Gallipolis, on a charge of no valid operator's license. Two drivers cha rged with DWI were Terence L. Johnson, 21, Patriot Star route, Gallipolis, who will · ASK TOWED have his hearing July 18, POMEROY - Marriage under bond of $312.75, and licenses were issued to Brian L. DOnley, 16, Rt. 2, Theodore Riley, Sr., 72, Vinton, forfeited $312.7S. Mason, and Mildred Sisson, Other bOnd forfeitures : 60, Middleport; Max Edison Sherri L. Davis, 25, Rt. 3, Folmer, Sr., 61, Pomeroy, Gallipolis, reckless and Mary Orlena Thompson, operation, $37; Robert M. 42 Long Bottom ; Earley Shiflet, !8, Gallipolis, open H~yt Casto, 73, Ripley, and flask, $32; Melvin L. Brown, Opal Ruih Hollon, 52, Long 39, Rt. 1, Ewington, in&ecure Bottom. load, $32. Speeders who forfeited more than the $22 minimum · bond wer.e Keith A. Lemley, Bidwell; Daniel R. Simp23, Gallipolis, . $27 ; Sandra kins, 22, Wayne, W. Va.; SueHe0 ry,JS, GaUipolis, $37; Robert E. Gordon, 20, Rt. l, James A. Houck, 22, Lima, Gallltiolis; Gene A. Arm· $32. . strong, 32, BldwellN; Donbkld AU these speeders forfeited R. Berry, 22, ewar ; the minimum bonds of $22 Woodrow H. Justus, 27, each; Lawrence M. Hen- Columbus; Larry R. derson, 25, Rt. I, Piketon ; McKenzie, 32, Rt. 3, Oak Hill; Donald R. Laney, 34, Inkster, Edward H. Christian, 43, Rt. . h.; Ronald L. Aldrt'ch , 3S , 2, Jackson and Kevin R. Mtc Beaver ; James J . Smith •.31, Roach, 20, Gallipolis. MRS. GENE PAUL MIDD LE PORT - Mrs . Gene (Vaude Vancel Paul passed away recenily at Cadillac Hospital In l<.lchlond, Wash . at the age of 69 8orn at Middleport RD. INs. Paul was preceded In <loath by one brother, Dow : and her parenfs, Mr. and Mrs. c~ancey Vance. She Is survived by her ~usband, three- sisters, Mrs. Leah Whitlock, Mrs. William Yeaug,r, Kent; and INs. Raymond (Della Mae ) Sommers. Ravenna . and severl cousins In the area.. Funeral services for Mrs. Paul will be ~eld at Eanlens' Funera1 Home ln R ichland, POMEROY - The regular meeting of the Drew Webster American Legion Post will begin at 7:3CJ p.m. Tuesday instead of 8 p.m. due to the All-Star baseball game. All members are urged to come and watch the game at the Legion home. .. • .. ..•• . .•. .... . . FLEXSTEEL ftNIR! tJI"IIULif'I'DU';I) II'URNrM! K~ CHANCES GOOD WASHINGTON (UPI) Senate Democratic Leader Robert Byrd said Satu,rday chances are good this Congress will enact · legislation calling for sweeping revision of the govemment'soffshore oil and gas leasing program. The West VIrginia Democrat told reporters a Senate-passed bill caUing for major changes in the rules under · which oU companies tap the publicly owned resource would face "problems" in the House. But he said growing awareness of energy nt!eds · should help overcome those problema. "The chances are enhanced · for ultimate enact.Jnent," he said. Mr. and Mn. Paul Simon entertained meD\bel'l of lbe Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce and lbeir guests wllb a buffet dlnller Suoday on the spacious lawu of lbeir home on SR 7 at Five Points. Approllimately 80 persons attended the event. Mn. . ~"" · ~..,.;" <,~ VOL. XXVIII . ,· ·« ~k ,..,.. • ., ..,,......_ .. "HOPE FOR A BETTER TOMORROW" was · Inscribed on a cake lbat Mrs. Simon had prepared for the occasion Sunday. Shown holding the cake are Mr. and Mrs. Simon wbo hosted the event. WASffiNGTON .;._CLIMAXING A SERIES OF visits from Mideast leaders, Israel's new Prime Minister Menahem Be~in arrives today to discuss peace proposals Tuesday wtth President Carter and, Sources say, to request more U. S. military Aid. Begin, who led the conservative Llkud party to upset vic(Qry in recent pational elections, is now the k~y figure in Carter's effort to orchestrate an Arab-Israeli peace settlement. He also is the unknown quantity for Carter. U. S. officials J:A!blicly challenged some of Begin's early policy declarations on occupied Arab territories, but in recent · weeks the two leaders have been trying to patch things up with conciliatory statements · in anticipation of the tw~-day Washingtoo conference. Begin flew to New York Frtday, disclosing as he left ]srael tha\ he was ·:bearing concrete . proposals for the pear;e-making process." · that everyone wants in a recliner •. No space worries with the Wallaways. ~~~ I~ I~ SEOUL SOUTH KOREA - FLAG-draped aluminum coffins ~ing the remains of three American soldler~ _shot down over North Korea were loaded aboard a ·CJ30 nulitary transport plane for the long trip borne. The three bodie:? left Kimpo International Airport at 1:25 a.m. EDT for the trip to Travis Air Force Base; Calif., with a 2~our intermediall;_ stop at Yokota air base in Japan. The three Am.ericans were killed Thursday when North K;..ean troops opened fire on their unarmed CH47 helicopter, which violated Communist air space while on a supply run the demilitarized zone. · One American aboard the Chinook helicopter survived and was captured by the North Koreans, who released him and tbe bodies Saturday atlhe truce village of Panniumjom, about 30 miles north of Seoul. Gen. John W. Vessey Jr., cqmmander of · the United Nations Command and U.S. forces in South Kor,ea, .pinned Purple Hearts on the American flags covering the coffins whUemoW"ners and an honor guard looked on. Lounging T.V. vt. . tng Full reclin• Easy room arranging since chair may be placed just 1 w· from the wall. Will not touch wall in any postion . A great space saver! · · neat SPECIAL GROUP TABLES ClnCAGO- THE REV. DONALD Wildmon, organizer of the National Federation for Decency, planned demonstrations in 11 cities today to try to reduce sex and violence on television. Each of the demohstrations will be outside ABC-television ouUeta, he said. · Wildmon said he personally will picket WlS-TV in Chicago to protest a program called "Soap," ~ spoof of daytime soap operas. "Soap" is the product of stck minds ... intent on promoting · their sickness," he said. "If is time that tbe networks got .the message that we are f~ up with tbe sick minds respoosible £(1' their programs," Wildmon sa1d. Maple or pine finishes - Formica tops. Choose coffee tables, round lamp tables. hex tables or step tables. AOfiTA, ITALY- THREE ITALIAN mounlain climbers tumbled about! 838 feet down the icy slopes of the 13,323 feetlllgh MI. Grand 'Paradiso Sunday and survived, officials said. One climber 21-year-old Gabriel Simonetti, suffered a broken leg·and a;..., but the other two had only light bruises, they said. An official~! the a~ea. near the Italian, F~ench', and Swilll hocders, called the· incident a "miracle." CATANIA, SICILY ...:. MT. ETNA, ERUROPE_'S tallest volcano, Is providing a new fireworks displaY, for tourlSts. Etna began belching clouds of dense, acrtd smOke and ~pewing .fiaining lava Sunday in what scientists "'id was Its most violent activity in 18 mo~:~ths . Esperll at the Catania Institute of Volcanology said lava Don from the volcano's noctheast crater stretched more than a half-fltlle down the moWitain's treeless slopes but posed no danger to Inhabited areas. ' StORE HOURS: r. Main store and Mechanic Street warehouse. Open Friday9:30a.m.to8p.m. Other week da.ys including Thursday 9: 30 a.m. to 5 p.m. · ' COURSES OFFERED · Rto Grande College • Conununlty Callege will offer two t.W. clenes July 11 to Aq. 11. OM clau will be held from 8 until 8 p.m. on Monda)'l and Wednesdays and , J NO. 65 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY, JULY 18, 1977 Influence mess mushrooms · By United Press Infernaftonal NO BREAK IS IN SIGHT FOR OIDO 'S continuing hot and . hwnid weather. A few thundershowers were reported Sunday in northeastern and east central Ohio, but that precipitation ended during the evening . Skies were clear over most of Ohio overnight. Temperatures early today were generally in the upper 6115 or the lower 7011. A ridge of high pressure over the southeastern states is feeding hot and humid air into the Ohio Valley and . Great Lakes area . The National Weather Service says no change in that weather pattern is likely during the next several days. REGULAR PRICES $20S00-$21S00-$22400 -$23400 . Super-soft foam cusllioning witll 00 clotll or vinyl upllolstering gives SALE '166 , tllese recliners luxurious c·o mfort he lorgotten tomorrow. After all, It was lbe bost couple lbat led a cleanup drive of the river front Ibis spring prior to lbe regatta aimo~t slugle bandedly. More pictures are on page z. ' jNews . . .in BriefsJ WALLA WAY RECLINERS Simon had p~pared a cake wllb the Inscription, "Hope for a Better Tomorrow." , The Inscription, obviously an expression of lbe Simons' feeling about the community In which they live and do busini'Ss In, was more lhaajnst another •logan to en tine SQUAD CALLED' POMEROY The Pomeroy ER Squad was called Saturday at 12:22 p.m. to the Kroger Store in . Pomeroy for Velma Brown who had fallen and sustained a possible broken ankle. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · NOW YOU KNOW Chop Suey dld not originate in China, but in a California mining camp where a Chinese cook threw leftovers into .a pot and called them "Chop Suey" - a phonetic . rendering of the Mandarin "tsu sui," meaning, roughly, ~~ various things." Buffet dinner given chamber of commerce • LEGION TO MEET SALEI BERKLINE and KROEHLER ... TED REED chats with the hostess, Mrs. Simon. delicious meal prepared and served by Mr. and Mrs. Simon. ·' speed. < •• MEMBERS- AND GUESTS as they enjoyed the Wa;h . Tuesday ·at.ternoon . Elberfelds ·In Pomeroy Continued · cloudy, warm and humid, with a chance of thl!ndersh 0 wers today, tonight and Monday. Highs today and Monday will be In the mid 90s and lows tonight will be in the mid 70s. costs, speeding; Karen Sue Hart, Rt. 1, Rutland, $5 and costs, defective exhaust; Harold Whittekind, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, (aulty muffler; Mary Fowler, Coolville, $150 and costs, three days con· finement , 90 days probation, driving while intoxicated; . William Hayes, Middleport, $l50 and eosts, six days confinement, three days suspended, 90 !lays probation, driving while intoxicated; Ellis McMillan, Rt. 1, Racine, $100 and costs, possession of marijuana. Forfeiting bonds were Clifford Bay, Marietta, and Donald Riffle, Lucasville, $353, driving while in· toxicated; John D. Mankin, Belpre, $107.50, reckless operation; Mary Jane White, Wellston, $80.50, disorderly conduct; Richard Craig Lyons, Columbus, Charles Montgomery, New Albany, Charles Colburn, Guysville, George F. Deetz III, James L. Coshocton, Woodridge, Rt, 1, Bidwell, Ronald F. Bullock, MiUield and Mihcael Lee Roach, Mason, $30.50, speeding; Richard Salser, Minersville, $34.50, speeding; Kenneth Mitchell, Langsville, $30.50, unsafe vehicle; David Triplett, Pittsburgh, $35.50, speeding; Charles Ray Farris, Parkersburg, $30,50, red light; Wilford C. Hill, Rt. · 1, Rutland, $25.50, unsafe vehicle; Thomas M. Gillilan, Chester, $30.50, excessive ! Area Deaths ~=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::*::;:•:::::::;:::::_;:::::::.:::::::~:~:::::::::!:!:!:!:.'%:::::::::::::::::.-s::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::~ Weather Court fines 16, takes 17 ·bonds POMEROY - Sixteen defendants were fined and 17 · others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge E. Buck were :carroll R. Nelson, Middleport, and Paul D. Milliron, Rt. 2, Racine, $5 and costs each, unsafe vehicle; Noreena Mash, Rt. 1, Middleport, and Donald Vaughan, Pomeroy, $11 and costs each, speeding; James C. Cot~rili, Syracuse and Carl . Hall, Pomeroy, $10 and costs . each, speeding; Thomas Newhouse, Athens, $10 and costs, stop sign; Roger Dillard, Jr., Pomeroy, $80 and costs, eight days confinement, 90 days probation, driving while intoxicated; Jeffrey Marcinko, Tuppers Plains, $20 and costs, reckless operation; Linda Hysell, Rt. 1, Middleport, $5 and costs, no muffler; Jay D. Spencer, Glouster, $12 and . -· Trial date is set for . . July 19th -------------------- ------ -1 WASIDNGTON (UP!) - . special prosecutor to follows the resignation of the President Carter ·has "no substitute for the ongoing committee's chief counsel, plans" to appoint a special investigation by the House Philip Lacovara. A former prosecutor to investigate Ethics Committee. member of tbe Watergate charges of South Korean "I have' no· plans to," prosecutor's staff, Lacovara influence buying on Capitol Carter said. resigned from the Korean Hill, despite fresh demands Key Senate and House investigation Friday, saying for an independent probe. R,lpublicans have called for Chairman John Flynt, D-Ga., Returning to the White appoin bnent .of a special . was slowing the House from a weekend at the prosecutor, as have 25 Demo- investigation. presidential retreat in Camp cratic junior congressmen. Lacovara is in England David, Md:, Carter was asked Pressure for an vacationing. whether he would appoint a independent investigation In a report from England, Nationwide comes in for no-fault WASHINGTON (UP!) An official of · Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co. testified todaY that passage of a federal no-lault auto insurance bill ''would, at long last, permit the ehtsive promise of effective auto insurance reform to become a reality." Robert C. Quinn, research officer for Nationwide, the fourth largest auto insurer in the United States, made the statement in remarks prepared foc delivery at a hearing on,no-fault Insurance before the U.S. Senate Commerce ·eommittee. · The bill provides for $100,000 medical and rehabllitaion coverage for inj.W'ed auto acci!lent victims and limits lawsuits to only the most serious injury cases. "Too long have we permitted no-fault auto insurance reform to elude us, '.' Quinn said . "As evidence is accumulated .on the merits of no-fault insurance everyone will wooder why it took so IQug to adopt a system that would assure adequate compensation for all auto accident victims." "The ultimate test of. nofault insW'ance is how well it benefits the consumer," said Quinn. "Arecent study by the U.S. Department of Transjx>rtation shows that the no-fault concept meets that test with very high marks.'' Pointing to what he called the slowness, inefficiency, inadequacy and unfairness of the present system, Quinn said SQciety is facing a car insurance crisis that can be solved hest by passage of thl! feder11l bill. "In conlrast to the topsylike growth of the fault system, which has clogged the auto reparation procedure, we have reached a time when we can make a rational choice for an orderly plan that will respond effectively to societal needs," Quinn said. "Instead of the lincertain possiblity of a jackpot rfC9very akin to the lottery win, which is the· case under the fault system, the no-fault system assures all accident viclims recovery for their economic loss," said Qui1111. LAST DAY: 20TH To avoid 10 per cent penalty )"bleb Is required by law on second half 1976 real estate taxes, t'bey must be paid no later than 4 p.m. July · 20, 1977. · Books will be elllfled at ~ that lime so the county auditor can add a peaalty to unpaid June !lilies. Books will he reopened any time after August 1 for payment of delinquent taxes, Couuty Treasurer, George ·M. Collins, said. School budget approved by·' Meigs board The Meigs Local Board of Education met Friday and approved the budget for 1978. AnticiP,ated revenue was set at $3,476,719.55; expenditures are expected to total $3,464,182. Those expenses have been ·broken down into $148,650 for administration costs; $2,005,902 for Instruction; $297,000 for transportation, including bus drivers and maintenance; and $344,200 to be used for custodians and operation of school plant. · ABC radlo Sunday said it learned from an unnamed source close to the investigation that House Speaker Thcxnas P. O'Neill and House Democratic Leader James Wright personally have "reason to be concerned" about the investigation of Korean influence-bl!ying. The network quoted its source as saying "it appears to be true" that O'Neill put pressure on !lie House Ethics Corrunittee to slow its probe of South Korean favors, contributions and gifts to congressmen over the last several years. Flynt, O'Neill and Wright vehemently denied the TAIPEI, Taiwan (UPI) _ A Chinese pilot who defected to Taiwan earlier this month said today the Peking government has instituted a policy of production rather tha Volut. that •- totally "' n re to IOn contrary the teachings of the late Chairman Mao Tsetung. · Fan Yuan-yen, a former squadron leader in the Community air force 'who flew his MJg-19 to Taiwan early this month, alsO said in an exclusive interview with UPI that he was ·surprised that tbe people outside China knew ' so little of the ''miserable life" the Chinese are leading under the Communist rule. Fan, 41, smartly dressed in a uniform of the Nationalist Chinese Air Force - . into which be was Inducted as a lieutenant colonellast Friday unother class will be held from 10 a.m: until noon . on Tuesdays lind Thursdays. Reglstratlon ·is open through Tuesday, July 19. ·For more - said the Peking regftime changes Its policies so o en information, call 245-5353. and to such extremes that the people are. usually confused. In Shan'ghal, he said, "Right now," he said, "the factory workers are now people there are being taught working more hours a day to increase their production producing goodsanddevoting in whatever field they are less and less time to learning working." Mao's thoughts and . "ln Ming Shen Ch an -teachings. meaning to sacrifice life to Fan said he believe d th at' P · not going to " prod11ce is t he new sIogan, ek'lllll •s poI'1cy 11 . '""· Fan said. ' work )VeU. u=a,use the peopIe He said the Chinese people have lost confidence in the all remember that "the government an d because theory of production first" they are living so poorly most was condemned as ''the road do not have enough! to eart. F. an recetv · ed 5,000 Qunces to capitalism " undet Mao•s rule. • · of gold - equivalent to more "There had been changes than f100,000- for defecting, before in this policy but most under a standing Taiwanese of the time we were told that offer to Chinese pilots. we should place revolution Fan spoke in a hoarse foice, ancf class struggle above the result of constant production, which enjoyed debriefings and interviews only a secondary priority." wllb government officials. But he said in the last Doctors treating him say he political classes he attended is allergic to modern commissars said that this medication because while in was no longer the policy. He China he was given herbal said all factories have been medicine and rarely any ordered to set new production Western drugs. , When , questioned about "•oals. and malicious lie." "I have ·never interfered with the progress of tbe commlttee's· investigation, either to speed it up or to slow it down," an aide quoted O'Neill as saying. ·O'Neill has repeatedly told newsmen that he never took money from South Korean businessman Tonsung Park and that he may have attended "two or three parties that Park hosted." An aide said O'Neill reported these parties to the Ethics Coounittee. The report came amid new disclosures by the Washington Post that federal investigators have turned up several "little black boOks" belonging to Park, a central figure in the alleged bribery scheme who also is in England . The books contained money figures alongside the names of former congressmen. ABC reported it was ,Flynt's refusal to subpoena the black books from the Justice Department that led to Lacovara's resignation. ·Escapee apprehended Sheriff James J . Proffitt make an apprehension and disclosed today a new . recovery of a stolen auto procedure at the county jail from Florida. This incident has resulted in · the ap- occurred within 12 hours of prehension ·of an escapee tlie installation of the comfrom the London Corr"ectional puter the last part of May. Institution. The staff, upon . Charges had been filed for checking on the LEADS the stolen auto - required computer of all the inmates before an entry can be made booked in the jail, learned in NCIC but were dropped in Friday· that Timothy Brian Florida after the owner of the Shrider, 22, Zanesville, was stolen auto learned the wanted as an escapee . from . identity of the ·persons ·the London 'Correc.tional arrested. Therefore the inFarm at London, Ohio. dividuals held at Meigs Shrider had been lodged in CoWIIY were released by jail by the Ohio State Patrol for disorderly conduct. He had first given a false name. Upon learning his correct name and social security number his record was found. .He is being held for the Adult Parole Authorities. The Plaintiff in a damage Sheriff Proffitt also · action concluded Friday in reported that the computer, Meigs County Common Pleas using its link to the NCIC Court $17,500 by a jury . . (National Crime Information The amount was awarded Center) in Washington, D. C. enabled his department to Clayton Schartiger, 72, Chester, adminiStrator of the estate of Cora Schartiger, 62, his wife, who was killed in an auto accident Sept. 9, 1976 on SR 7 at Tuppers Plains. The accident involved a Landmark Co. truck and an Eastern Local School District bus. Schartiger's suit asked authority of the Florida of· ficlals. Deputies are investigating the entry of an outbuilding · and theft of chalnsaw and tools valued at $850. The theft is belieVed to have occurred the evening of July 11 or early morning of the 12th, but not detected until Saturday morning. Entry was gained by removing an unlocked padlock from the hasp. Leo . · Hannon, Rt. I, Rutland, is the owner. Plaintiff awarded sum of $17,500 in damages Hunger, tyranny grip China ~ d . 1 il t says detecte a.·1rp ane. P. o e report. In Georgia, Flynt told ABCTV news "neither the speaker or the majority leader have ever at any time .. . put pressure on me about the conduct ofthis investigation.'' "It's a danm' li"e," Wright told UP!. "Thill is an absolute for $250,000 filed against Jan Vannoy, driver of the truck and Otto Marcinko, ..bus .driver. Bernard Fultz was the attorney for the plaintiff with ·Judge John C. Bacon presiding . The jury deliberated about five hours before returnln~ its verdict. Weather . ~~:~er:~w:rs.cha~c:in~ afternoon and evening, · ld th Mao's ~eachings, he sa th ~ ·" . . cotnm1ssars rep1Y a revolution an d ed : 1ass struggles were P1ac a 00 ve production because Mao's E R Sq d teachings hatl been The Middleport · ua -"distorted.'.._ made five r!lnS over the . He sat'd Premier' Hua Kuo- weekend; t E · feng, Mao's .successor as RSaturday a h.6:d54f ·11 p.m. ssle · h h 1 er cha'-an of the party, has usse11 'wNo a S a end aA u... announced ·to the people home on dorthb thecon dve., treateat ,Y ae.m. squa newspapers t hrough th t h hand was . Sunday after. .a 53 1 11 1 1 po !tea c asses a e as a traffic accident occurred "three-year production sh plan." · near Jones Boys, Ell Bu H d d Hild 'M , · "He told us that ~e WOI!Id . art 1or • aq_ a csee 'preliminary results' In Causland, Pomt Pleasant, the first year and then 'big were taken to VMH. results' 'a t the end of three . At 1:56 p.m. a f~y on its years." Fan said. way to Holzer Medical Ce~ter He said the Slime policy with their infant son,:!llllam also is bjling carried out in the Grueser • stop~ at oty hall military. He said military for the squads assistance commanders used to attach and the squad tr~sported the primary importance to chtld to the hospttal . . revolutionary activities but At 4:11 p.m. they were now are reversing this policy. called to the · Ray Darst "Political officers in our air restdence for Irene Darst who force regiment first read to was taken 1? Veterans. 8) M ial Hospttal (Conlin . ued on pqe . · emor · Partly. cloudy, wann and FI'"e runs made through :liighs today in theTuesday. upper 80s and low . . th ?Os 1 by E•R squad :'J ~~~~~~: ine tl::low to mid 90s. UNIT CALLED The Pomeroy ER -Squad was called Sunday at 7:16 p.m. for Louise · Hines, Hemlock Grove; who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 7:•3 they were called to Vale Street for Tom Ables who had a g\1f~Shot wound to his hand. He was cleaning a gun when it apparently discharged accidentally it was reported. MEETING MOVED The regular meeting ol the Pomeroy Drew Weblter P.o!t of the American Legion will be held at 7:30p.m. Tuesday · iJIStead of 8 p.m. due to the All-star Baseball game. All members are urged to come and watch the game l!t the pas\ borne. �..•. 2-The DllilySentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, July18,1!177 ~'nle Dally~J, Mlddleport.P«netoy,o.: Monday, July 1a,urn ' •• Lemongellow finds lucky star CINCINNATI (UP!) After tile Cincinnati Reda last defeated him, Mark Lemongellow wandered lbrouch tbe city 111reeta for houn "looking for a lucky star." But on SUnday, it was good m LetnongeUow'a ()ltdlb!ll • HOST OOUPLE -Dr. and Mrs. Ray Pickens ("Doc" and Mary) were hosts Friday night to some ~ Rotarians, their iamllles, and guests at the annual July picnic olthe Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club. : Birdie putt was • worth thousands <: DUBLIN, Ohio {UPI) JoAnne Carner didn't know how impcrtant that putt waa that llbe made on the 17th bole .... &mday. •• Carner calmly rapped ln the !our.foot birdie putt to go nine under par ln the final ::. round of the $80,000 Borden· :: LPGA Classic and felt abe . had first place locked up. But, abe didn't know that • ·ooly moments before, tour ~ rookie Pat Meyers had ·- birdied lhe 18th- rolling In a • ![>.footer - to pull into a - momentary tie with her. : "I didn't know Pat >l>ad ~ made her birdie," said ·; Carner, who picked up her ~ second victory oflhe year. "l - did know that nobody could ::. · catch me at nine under par. I • knew I needed that putt at 17 ,. to wrap It up. I really tried , • .hard on it. I didn't want a playoff." , Camer finished lhe day .• wilh a on~H~Dder-par 71 oo the -.. 6,333-yard, par-72 Riviera ·- Country Club course, giving ..., her a 54-bole · tlllal of 2111. , Meyers' 208 total was her -"' second runnerup finlsh in the ::! last two weeka, while veteran ·' Kathy Whitworth and third· year pros Laura Baugh and Dot tied for third • placeGennain -~ at 209. .... Susan O'Connor, who ' bogeyed the final hole, and : • the defending champ, Judy . : t Rankin, were nen with 2118, • - with Carol Mann at 211, and Pat Hay111, whose 67 was the • low score of 1he day, at 212. ::_ 'lbe victory and $12,0110 -• prize pushed Carner past Rankin to lhe top of the year's • GOOD FOOD AND RECREATION - These four young ladies enjoyed the "potluck" supper provided by Rotary wives but could hardly wait to relax with a dip in the Pickens' pool. At left, l.r, Janet HorkY, Sheila Horky, Lori Kloes, and Lynn Kloes savor their food before plunging in, at right, for an after-dinner swim. Sheila and Janet are the daughters of Rotarian and Mrs. Carl Horky, and.Lori and Lynn are the granddaughters of Rotarian afl!l Mrs. Paul Smart and daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Manning Kloes. All are of Middleport. Rotarians dine and swim Memoors of the Middleport ·Pomeroy Rotary Club, their families and guests enjoyed a potluck supper provided by the Rotary wives and swbnming at the. Pomeroy home of Dr. and Mrs. Ray Pickens Friday evening on Lincoln Hill Point. Attending the picnic, an annual Rotary event, were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Horky, Sheila and Janet; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Riggs and Jason, Mr. and Mrs. Cbet Tannehill, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Owen, Judy and Dick; John Will, Lee McComas, Mr. and Mrs. Edison Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Downie and daughters, Mr. · and Mrs. Bernard Fultz, Fumiko Iwasaki, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smart and granddaughters Lori and Lynn Kloes, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blakeslee; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sheets and sons; Mr. and Mrs. John Rice and children; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Buck, Jenny and Julie; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dutton, Mr. and Mrs. Don Mullen, Mr. and Mrs. Jack !Wbson and Phil McCauley, a visiting .Rotarian from Madison, Ind. Smooth talks wanted WASHINGTON (UPI ) ground work, that it is administration, including President Carter, on the eve placing a special signi!ical)ce Midge Costanza, who handles of a crucial round of meetings on the first meeting ootween White House liaison with the public, were working today with Israeli Prime Minister Carter and Begin. MRS. PAUL SIMON, left, hostess, and Mrs. Fred Crow, right, and other eu"''~ enjoyed Menahem Begin, is trying to If the new Israeli oo a memorandum opposing just relaxin~ at the buffet dinner. make ceriain the talks go government i~ to be the President's position on smoothly, according to convinced to go along with limiting · the use of federal officials on both sides. some of the concessions · funds for abortions. The group, moslly highSecretary of State Cyrus sought by the Arabs, . VETERANS MEMORIAL Vance was set to conduct a Washington will have to ranking women in the Saturday Sadmissions foreign policy briefing at the prove that its support of the · administration, initially Opal Taylor, Gallipolis; White House tonight for high- Jewish stale will remain discussed the i&sue Friday Belva · Nelson, Rutland; level staff memoors and their finn. and now is formulating its Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Marie Roy, Racine; Martin families, including the PresiSome of that effort position before presenting Wilt,Tuppers Plains ; Hubert dent and First Lady Rosalynn Wldoubtedly will 1!\! tied to Carter with its arguments. Stewart, Midd!{!port. The President once again Carter. discussions on U.S. anns Saturday Dikharges Much of Carter's efforts for sales and the extent to which will be keeping a close eye on .,. Mark Brown, Opal Taylor, a Middle East peace the .administration will help developments this week in Dorsel Randolph, Jr., Lena settlement hinge on the talks Israel build up its weapons' Congress, where portions of his energy conservation DEAR DR. LAMB -1 have That is whv the diet and also Heilman, Ida Radaker, with Begin, which begin arsenal. James Reynolds. Tuesday with a formal · The President and his program will be taken up diaootes mellitus and I have the physical activity haS to 1!\! Sunday Admissions John welcoming ceremoriy. family returned ·to along with his proposal for lost my job because of a regulated. When phys.ical ~c­ Cbimey, Minersville; Bar· "Obviously, we want things Washington Sunday night univ.ersal voter registration. gradual deter.ioration tivity is expected to increase On Thursday he travels to physically; Every Ume I tried it is usually necessary to bara James, Pomeroy; to go smoothly," a White after Spending the weekend Arnold Johnson, Middleport; House official said. " It is at Camp David in the .nearby South Carolina for a speech to put in a gOO!I day's work 1 decrease the insulin. oolore a group of Southern bad a reaction from either 1 would suggest that you George Harris, Pomeroy; important I<> come out of this Maryland moWltains. Russell Cullums, Pomeroy ; governors and then on to with a sense of Carter invited Army Lt. low blood sugar or insulin I avoid any of the foods that \nn Carswell, Pomeroy; accomplisltmeqt." Col. Cecil Reed Sunday io Mississippifor another "town had taken. The amount of In· release glucose rapidly, ~illicent Darst, Middleport ; ball" type meeting in Yazoo Members of too Israeli deliver an informal religious sulin ·was decided that morn· specifically all concentrated Hayman, Middleport. ;hirley City. 'lbe next day he goes to delegation in Washington say service for about 30 people al ing on the basis of a Clinitest sweets. You should try to ln· Sunday Discharges New·()rteans and to visit an the administration has made ·the camp. tablet and urine sample. crease the uncooked Because of the loss of vegetables in yooc diet. There Charles Hilton, Woodrow it clear, throngh the advance . Some members of Carter's oil rig off the Louisiana <:Oast. weight and a general weaken- is evidence that uncooked Zwilling, Euiah Evans, ed condition I have increased foods are better for diaootics William Morris, John my diet and insulin intake since they dec~ease · the in- .Chaney, Ben Petrel, Clara which seems to work if I have sulin needs and smooth out Lavender, f!ub\!rt Stewart. complete freedom to adjust the peaks and valleys of blood physical activity according to sugar. Be sure to have plenty ST. CLAIRSVIU..E, Ohio of swimming pools and , Haggard, Tom T. Han and PLEASANT VAU..EY each day's needs. · of bulk in your meals. (UPI ) -There were tubs of swanned the 175-acre ,Brush the Blue Ridge Quartet. Discharges - Mrs. Bobby I have no other choice but There are studies in pro- Kinnaird, Southside; Gladys beer instead of pot, and Run Park for the firstever Workers passed out salt to accept the fact that this is gress on using continuously Smithson, Point Pleasant; Johnny Cash instead of bard outdoor country music pills, and volunteer firemen not going to change, which is monitored ·or sensed blood Carroll Church, Point rock, and middle America festival. used their hoses to shower the difficult. The fact that I have ·sugar levels and releasing in- Pleasant ; Harry Walker, Jr., loved every humid minute of Despite the heat, the two- heat~stricken goers. Still, always expected to work for a sulin in relation to the level at Point Pleasant ; Irene Wise, it. day show was a success, with about-.411 were hospitalized As many as 25,000 such Nashville superstars as with heat prostration and 700 living has served as a mental that moment. This should 1!\! Point Pleasant; Mrs. Rooort block to reality. I am only 48 an important advance when it Walter, Gallipolis; Teresa abandoned the cool retreats Tammy Wynette , Merle others passed through a years old. The financial situa· is available. By providing Luikart, Leon; Kenneth Ashspecial medical tent. (Births, JUly 15) Wickline, Mickey Williams, lion will not let me forget that more constant control of the worth, Ashton; Emma McBilled as the Jamboree ln Mr. and Mrs. James Bird, Helen Yinger. blood glucose levels it may Carty, Henderson ; Lucindil either. the Hills, the show was · (Births, July 16) Why isn't diaootes mellitus prevent diabetic neuropathy Nicholson, Evan$; Mrs. daughter, New Haven. Mr. dubbed "a redneck version of and Mrs. Robert Spaun, a Mr. and Mrs. Donald given a different distinction and eye changes. Woodstock" by one obeerver, Danny Adkins, . Henderson. son, Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Stapleton, a daughter, from more manageable Also there is hope that and more than one drew a Norman Lemaster, Mason ; Coleman, a Ironton. Mr. and Mrs. Max comparsion between the two. diabetes and why aren't peo- transplanted islets of Miranda Bates, · Point Michael Langerhans where insulin is Pleasant; James Ashworth, daughter, Bidwell. Mr. and Drertner, a son, Pomeroy. Police, for example, were ple more informed? I would also like to know produced will soon be possi; Point Pleasant ; Robert Mrs. John Hankla, a son, Mr. and Mrs. Terry quick to note that · only one more about a pilssible lm· ble. When that technique - Baker, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. James F erguson,a son, Pliny, W. Va . arrest was made- for drunk Mr. and Mrs. Jack StegeR, a and disorderly conduct. provement in blood sugar now used experimentany in William · Bemesderfer, Kemper, Sr., a son, Kerr. (Discharges, July 16) so monitoring. I think it is refer· dogs- is perfected for hwnan Mason ; No problems developed be· n, Gallipolis . Julia Kirby, 'William Arthur, Ida (Discharges, July 17) red to as continuous monitor- ·use it would provide a means Gallipolis; Vivian Mayes, cause Ule crowd was uone of Doris Adams, Mrs. Kevin the best behaved we've ever of curing diabetes entirely. ing. Point Pleasant ; Carl A<lkins, Bachner, Warren Campb\!11, DEAR READER Dr. Lamb will answer Point Pleasant; Stephanie Cleo Caudill, Gamet Click, Dkins and daughter, Clyde run into," said ooe of several Diab\!tes mellitus is diabetes representative letters of Parson , Henderson; Mrs. Frank Dearfield, Karen Cox, Mrs. Larry Cundiff and deputies from nine eastern mellitus whetj!er it is mild or general interest in his col· Eva Knopp, Mason ; Mrs. Ebersbach; Mary Erwin, son, Wilifred Greenlyee, Ohio counties. severe. . Diabetes mellitus umn. A New Yorker who Ronald Johnson , Letart; Beulah Eskew, Virgil Gahm, Jessyca Hatfield, Harold may occur .early in life in John Morrow , Point Virginia Gahin, John Geiger, Mercer, George Miller, Lena . attended the celebrated BOOSTERS MEET some people and much late.r Pleasant; Nicky Kerwood; Mary George, Jennie Hud· Thomas, Mary Tilley, Cloyd Woodstock rock event mused, The Meigs Band Boosters Point Pleasant; Matthew son, Mrs. Johnny Kuhn and Wiggins. ""It's been good hete. I had a in others as the natural (Births, July 17) problem with sunstroke. But I course of disease in different will meet Tuesday, July 19 at . Fisher, Letart; Margarette daughter, Laura Mathias, people. That is one reason 7:30p. m. Final plans will be Legg, Robertsburg ; Okey Mrs. Rooort McCarty and Mr. and Mrs. Ricky came to the doctor and was why it is hard to determine made for the Fair and aU :Oush, Letart; Henry Plantz, son, Gladys Moore, Linda J ohnso n, a son , B•"dweU. Mr . treated wen. "They took care of people the hereditary pattern of parents are ."'"ge~ !O attend . . .'oint Pleasant. Jerry Ring, and Mrs . John Oiler, a Northup, better-umnat·· Woodstock:'' dfalietes.-- ' Kathryn Rood; .Rita Rose;-- -aaug!iter, Vinton. Mr. and Fans from Canada to Texas Holzer Medical Center I am sending you two issues Theodore . Taborn, Edna Mrs. Charles Nance, a son, . 111E DAlLY SENTINEl. of ·The Health Letter, (Jillscharges, July 15) · Taylor, Jerry Taylor, Nor- . Northup. Mr. and Mrs. David fined up area hotels and DEVOO'EO TO TilE others bedded down In mun~rs 3-10, (Diaootes : The INTEREST OF . · .((a!"f11 Blakenman, Blanche man Van Matre, Mary Van Baker, a son, Rutland. MEIGS-MASON AREA Ca~y, Owen Cordell, Sickle, Bonnie Varian, Helen campers for the two.,day Sweet SickneSs l and 3-11 CHESTERL TANNEHILL Minnie Cyrus, Sandra (Diabetes : Diagnosis, Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH Prevention and ManageDobbins, Tamale Donley, Cltr. Editor ment. ) It will help you wjth Published daLly t:XL"epl Salllrday 1 some of your questions. by The Ohio V.alley Publlsllin" Com-, ~y_. Ill Court St., Pomer-oy, Ohio Gilkison , Edna Halley, Others who want these two 4S'lg,l. BWJiness Office Phone 992No ·one was Injured in five private drive striking . a Gallipolis, pulled in a · lsadote Harris, Tressie issues can send 50 cenll for 2156. Editorial Phone 992-2151. Second class postage po~id at minor traffic accidents in· vehicle operated by Edwin K. driveway off Ingles Rd., two Hendricks, Macil Hollingseach with a long, stamped, Pomen~y., Ohic.J. and seven tenths miles south head, Ralph Jeffers, Richard vestigated over the weekend Cleland, 23, Middleport. self-addressed envelope for N.aficnml advertising represenof SR 141. His car struck the A second accident occurred mailing to P.O. Box 1551, , tative Wart! • Griffith Company•. Maier, Eric Miller, John by the Gallia-Meigs l?ost Inc .. BoUindli and Ga llagher Div., rear of a parked auto owned at 11:47 a. m. on US 35 at Mulford, Keith Nicholas II, State Highway Patrol. Radio City Sllltion, New '151 Third Avt!., New York, N.Y. by Elias R. Lear, 31, Eureka Michael L. Coleman, 20, Rt. Spring Valley Green where William Potter, Mrs. York, NY 10019. 18017. Subscription rp les: Delivered b) Lawrence Rosenb\!rger and I, Vinton, was cited to an unidentified vehicle Star Rt. There was minor The natural production of carri..-r where .~:~va il a blco 75 n:>nt<~ ~lol'r daughter, Nina Russell, Roy Municipal Court for failure to flipped a stone that broke the damage. in' •lin by a nonnal person is week. By Motor Route wlwn: t:aiTicl Vaughn J. French, 55; service not Bvailable, One m011tll, Sayre, Truman Souders, yield the rigbt of way from a windshield in a car operated sueh thai more insulin is 13.25. By mail in Ohio and W. Va., Addlaon, was cited for failure by James H. Hanson, 55, Burma Spencer, Harold private drive doUowing an released when the blood (.he Year, m .OO; Si:J: months, to yield the right of way Gallipolis. Thomas, Freda Walker, accident at 3:05p.m. on SR sugar gets too higb and less 111.50; Three months, $1.00 ; Ellewhtre $26.00 year; SIX months following an ae<:ident Sunday In the final accident Zelma Walker, Mrs. Wilbur 325, five tenths of a mile east when it faUa. There Is no way tl3 .50; Threet . months, $7 .50. morning on SR 7 at US 35. wanace and son, Maryland of SR 160. The patrol said · Saturday, an auto driven by . you can reaUy duplicate this Subs<..Tiption vrice includes Sunday J:im~llll. . The patrol said French's Coleman's car pulled into th<· Rickly L. Syrus, 21, Wilfong, Julia Wright. with Insulin medications. Hospital News HEALTH Try new diet tack . ... THAT'S COLD!- Jenny Buck, duaghter of Rotarian and !drs. Bob Buck and Aaroo Sheets, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jlm Sheets, find edging into a pool a chilling eJPOrience. Slowly but surely, however, Jenny and Aaron made their way into the water and had quite a fWl time along with other memb\!rs of the younger set. · Nation baking in heat wave Fire fighters battled two 1,400 acres of sagebrush. But major brush and grass fires forest service officials said in the West Sunday but Sunday night that high winds firemen in Ohio turned their had diminished mrtoo fire hoses on thousands of country was expected to be contained . music fans who flbclt:ed to "a · today. The blaze kllled three redneck version of men Saturday. Some 300 firemen fought a Woodstock." major \lrass fire near Millions also crowded EaSt Missoula, Mont., that forced Coast beaches to escape the the evacuation of 250 persons · lingering heat wave and farmers ln drought...tricken · and destroyed five homes. u-gia hired a rainmaker to 'lbe fire seared more than ' try to save dying peanut and 2,000 acres and Gov. Thomas Judge declared it a disaster soybean crops. area, warning residents not Utah fire fighters battled a to return to their homes until blaze in the tinder-dry Ashley the flames were brought National Forest that gutted under control. A voliUiteer firet~~en from St. Clairsville, Ohio, provided free showers for many of the 25,1MIO country music lovers who turned out in oo.degree event. Some favored the sultry heat to applaud such weather, among them singer headliners as Johnny Cash; Freddie Fender, who Barbara Mandrell and Tom explained, "l'm from south T. Hail. At least 40 persons Texas, and the hotter it Is, the were treated for heat prostratloo and ·officials said better it is:" Cash was joined by his 700 others were treated at a Wife, June, and the Carter special medical tent. . One observer dubbed the Family, for a lively concert that sent the crowd jumping oudoor ,festival "a redneck . and dancing and surging version of.Woodstock." Farmers and businessman forth with small cameras to get souverur· snapsltols. at Dawson, Ga. - about 20 President "It's been nice,". said miles from Ronald RandaU, who made Carter's hometown of Plains, the trip with his wife and Ga. - hiJ:ed a rainmaker for another couple, Mr. and Mrs. :25,000a month to seed clouda John Fennlmore, aU from lith silver iodide. "lthlnk we're getting some Pendleton, N.J. "We're all making plans moisture," said Bobby for next year," he said. Locke, a farmer"It's better than ·]thought, businessman. "lt rained bull like rock music better," pretty hard in ooe area where commented his niece, Janet we seeded today." Danser. "Led Zeppelin is my On the East Coast, stifling favorite group.'' heal sent residents swanning Two women arrived from to beaches for relief. More New York and New Jersey than 2 million people crowded for the sole reason of. catching New York area beaches to a gllmpae of their favorite beat 97-degree temperatures. A citywide water alert Ernest Tubb. Wearing picture buttons of ret~~~ined in effect in New their favorite stars, the York because of dangerously festival goers drank-beer and low watl!r IX'e-s!llli'e. soda and snacked on Police at Old ·orchard hamburgers, hot dogs, Beach, Maine, said thoussnda spareribS, chicken and Polish of vacationing Canadians sausage. flocked to New Englancl beaches during the weekend from their hcmes in Ontario and Qtiebec. ln Boston, "" fU"e officials installed tamper"{lrOOf caps vehicle pulled into the path·of on 140 fire hydtanta · to an auto operated by Dana H. prevenl attempts by city llalfhiU, 11, Rt. 1, Cbemlre. residenls to ll8e the hydrants There was moderate to cool off. damage. ,( The National Weather A final ·weekend' accident Service utended its air occurred at SR 7, five tenths stagnation advisory for tbe of a mile north of GaWpolis District of Columbia, where an auto driv,en by Virginia and Maryland for Betty J. Singer, 48, the third day. Baltimore Chesapeake, was forced off reported an afternoon the right -de of the highway temperature of 100 and lt by an unknown vehicle. reached IH in lhe nation •a capital. ·25,000 prefer .beer for pot ~ ~~~YEik~~i;~nT~:r~~ . No one h . urt m • 5 ff• • ak . · tra lC mist es part and home runs by Houston Astro teammates Bob Wal.!lon and Enos CabeU and not luck - that eubled Lemoogellow to beat the Reds, 3-1. The 21-year-old LemongeUow brought a 1·11 record into the game, but ..... p. ·"''· .•"" .~: ~ :..; ·~ , :1: · "! • ~ :. •• ;._ • ,.. _. .• ~ ':: • ~~ 1 ;., ' <: '· ..... •. :~ :~ -: :::0 -);. J:: - $88,~. Carner, who claims abe Is a "bad leader," got off to a fast start when llhe roUed in a 2(). foot birdie on the firot bole to lreak a lie with Baugh. But, she hooked her drive out of bounds Qll the second hold, taking a double bogey, and spent much of the nen 10 holes flying to catch up. Birdies on 12 and 13 gave Carner the lead for good, · except for the momentary lie with Meyers. Baugh, one of the LPGA glamour girls who is still looking for her firot tour victory, held the lead until she double bogeyed the seventh hole. Gerrnaljt, also in her third year and also seeking her firot win, also held the lead for a short time. But her nine pars on the back side were not good enough to hold off Carner's three-under-par ·33. So, It's off to the U.S. Open at Chaska. Minn., for earner and many of the LPGA players. "The Open is always special to me," said Carner. "It's not just a putting contest. You have to 1!\! good oo trouble shots. I guess !hat's why I usually play well in the Open. Up and down is a very good part of my game." Meyers picked up $8,0110 for second place, while Gennain, Whitworth and Baugh each collected ${,454, O'Connor and Rankin got $2,11110 each, and Mann received $2,400. &mday mea.. the end of the bad luck lilllt Ill!" plagued him this aeasoo. "But," he lllid laughingly, "if I keep winning dQn't be ~ to see me wearing lhe same clothes l!ve got on now the next lime you see me." A double ~ BASEBAll M•lor LUI" Standints Natloftal League By United PrnJ lntef'nationo~l l!ast W. L Pet. GB 53 35 .60'2 Chicago 52 38 .511 Phil II by Champ &muners .and a single by so 42 Plttsbgh now.'' .543 2 5· 8 47 45 .S11 .., 47 .A7.2 11 112 St . l..OUIS Montreal Newvork 31 5.< .lifT l1 'h Danny Driesee~~ In the nrot West inning accounted for the only W. L Pe-t. GB 5~ 33 .6.tl Red riUI off LemongeUow, Los Ang ~8 41 .539 91h who yielded siz hils before his Clncl Houston 43 SO .462 16'h departure after six innings. San Fran 43 51 ..457 17 Diego 40 55 •.421 · 20IJ2 Niekro blanked the Reds San Atlanta 3-4 57 .31" 24'12 with two hill the last three . . Saturday's Results innings to gain his fifth save Chicago 9, Phllldelphlll 8 New York 5 Pittsburgh 3 of lhe season. Houston a, Cincinnati o Watson's homer, his 12th of San Francisco 4, Atlanta 0 3, St. Louis 0 the seuon, came with two out Montrebl Los Angetes 1, San Diego 0 in the fourth inning and tied Sunday's Resuns 3, New York. 1, l:st the game, and Cab\!ll's blast Pittsburgh New York , 9, Pittsburgh 3, 2nd in the si:llh put Houston oo Philadelphia •· Chicago 2 Montreal a, Sf. Louis 7 lop. 11 , Sen Franc.Jsco 10 A single by Joe Ferguson, Atlanta Houston 3. Cincinnati 1 an infield out, and a single by Los Angeles 4 San Diego 3 Monday's Games Julio Gonzalez gave the (No games scheduled ) Astros a third and final run Tuesday's: Gamt All -Stars at Yankee Stad ium , off Jack Billlnghalil, who night · pitched the last three Innings American Leagu~ for the Reds. East 1 BY LARRY FISHER and Hamilton scored when The Meigs American Brent Johnson was safe on an Legion team traveled to error. Ashland, Ky. to lose a double The winning pitcher for header Sunday, 12·2 and 13-2. Ashland wasEUawickand the In the fU"St game Ashland losing pitcher was Baird. won 12·2 when Ashland In the third inning Tlm scored runs in aU but the first Hood injured himself and was imlng and the only score for forced to leave the game Meigs was in the third iming. when he attempted to catch a That was when Hood scored home-run baU hit by Martin on a Brian Hamilton single and ran into the fence. Then Rally fell short against C-Kenova 1 The · Meigs American Legion came from behind Saturday to send CeredoKenova into extra innings 1!\!fore bowing to the visitors W. L Pet. GB • 7-5 in ten imlngs. C-K took a , Baltimre 53 39 .576 2-0 lead in the first on a Boston Sl 38 .513 an error and a double so 42 .543 J double, New York by Rowe. 'lbey increased 41 47 .466 10 Clevelnd 41 49 .456 11 Milw their lead to 3-0 in the second 41 so .451 11 1/~ Detroit Toronto 34 sa .310 ~~ with two walks and a runWest scoring single. W. L Pet. G8 Meigs had a golden opChicago 54 36 .600 Kan City 51 38 .573 2'h portunity ln the third when Minn SO 42 .543 5 Tlm Eb\!rsbach, R. Johnson .,._In • • A' 11: Te.cas 46 4A .511 8 and Chuck Kennedy drew • ., s .-., s -.: cant 42 •• .A17 11 Larry Hisle hit his 21st Oakland 39 51 .433 15 lead-off walks. Brian homer and Rod Carew had an seattle 41 54 .m 151/:! Hamilton's single scored . . -5.Jturday's .Resul1s: RBI single ·to spark the Detroit 11, Toronto 3 Eoorsbach, but then a basesnightcap victory. ln the Oakland 81 Minnesota 2 loaded squeeze play back· -'•••rd . Texas 5, Cleveland 4 opener • Paul Tbonn~ Kansas City 5 New York 1 fired. Mike· Wayland missed pitchedasi.:lbitter to raise his Boston 4, Chicago 3 the bunt, and Johnson was out record!<> 7-11 Rod Carew bad Baltimore 5, Milwaukee 0 at the plate. Kennedy was • • California 5, seeltle 4 Uor-5 on the day, upping hiS Sundoy'o Results also out at third while average a point to 394 Toronto, 3, Detroit 2, 1st Hamilton went to second. • • Det 7, Toronto 6, 2nd, 11 inns . Iadlalut I, Ralfien 1: Minnesota 4, Oakland 1, 1st Wayland then cracked a FredKendaUstrokedapair Minnesota 9, Oakland s, 2nd single wl1h Hamllton stop· g1es d p uJ na•- Chicago 3, Boaton 2 of RBI S1ll an . a ua::: Kansas City 8. New York A ping at third. The throw to added a rWl-6Cocmg double. Milwaukee 3, Baltimore 2 home was cut off as they Charlie Spikes and Larvell seattle e. California 1 attempted to catch Wayland . . Cleveland 6, Texas 1 Blanks 8 !so had RBI hill 1D ~ Monday's Games going to second, but the throw four-run ninth as Wayne Gar(No games scheduled! was late. Hamilton tried to Tue_s day's Game 1and went the dlstance to Ali-Stars at Yankee Stadium, score, however, and he waS n1ght impr9ve his record to 7~. Spencer belts 14th home run By MARK FRIEDMAN UPI Sports Writer Chicago White Sox' Jlm Spencer asked teammate Richie Zisk if he could borrow some of his bals and after Zlsk generously agreed, Spencer has been hitting homers lille they're going put of style. "I wish I had it aU season,'' said Spencer, after driving in two riUIS with a double and his 14th homer to beat the Red Sox, 3-2, .Sunday. "I'd probably have 20 hcmers by opposition 25 in 2 games "' 1 Chicubs wilt in heat Sport f'arade ·m o•e teams move un ln meet in the fourth a second home run for Ashland was hit by Williams. Hitters for Meigs were Hamilton , Wayland , Davenport and Smith. M 0020110-2 42 A 014 223-12 11 1 In the second contest Meigs' i3-2 loss was in .only 41'. imlngs of play. Meigs got ita only two runs in the firot · iming when Hamilton hit the first pitch of the game over the center field fence ror a home run and then one out later Brent Johnson added another home run .. Ashland did most of its hitting in the 2nd inning by scoring eight runs on three Meigs pitchers. The winning pitcher for Ashland was Skaggs and the losing pitcher was B. Johnson. Meigs now has a won and loss record of 14 wins and 19 losses. M 20001l-262 A 280 3x-13 14 1 The next game is at Syracuse Ball Park Wed· nesday evening at 7:30 against Logan. tagged for the third out. Ceredo-Kenova picked up single runs in the fourth and fifth, but reliever Terry ·Wall shut the visitors out until the tenth. Meigs battled back with a single run in the sixth when WaU tripled and scored as the throw got through the third baseman. They got another in the seventh when Homer Smith socked a plmch·hit single with Hamilton and Wayland following with walks. Mick Davenport then ooat out an infield hit with Smith scoring . In the eighth Meigs tied the game with Smith getting another important hit. Starting pitcher John Sayre walked and was sacrified to second by Mark Mitch. Smith followed with a run-scoring single. For the winning inning, Rowe walked and Steve Baird replaced wan on the mound. Thompson got on with a ·free pass and Sbnmons singled for a run. On a double steal, Thompson plated the ·second run . wan led the hitting with his triple and two ·sln~les . Hamilton and Smith each had two singles, and Wayland, Davenport, and Baird each bad one hit. Meigs pitchers fanned three but gave up eight walks while CeredoKenova hurlers struck out ten and walked nine. Meigs went to Ashland, .Kentucky Sunday for a double-header. c 210 110 000 2.:...7· 8 2 M 001 101 110 ~ 10 3 Rutland, Jones (&; WP) and · Thompson·. Sayre, WaU (4, LP), Baird (10) and Eoorshach, R. Johnson (7). "He (Spelieer) told me I came six or seven years too late ln his career,'' said a ' laughing Zisk. Steve Stone struck .out nine Red Sox altogether 1!\!fore · leaving the game after the eighth with a cut on his in American League games. been brutal." pitching hand. By FRED MeMANE lt was so uncomfortably hot Dodgers 4, Padres 3: "Ain't too many guys who UPI Sporta Writer Ron Cey 's twMun homer oo the field at Veterans i::an give our club just three By too end of the summer, highlighted a three-run fifth Stadium Saturday too game hits," said Bostoo Manager the Chicago Cubs may be iming which enabled the Don Zimmer. "When we give cursing the day tlleir late · WIIS halted for 12 minutes, in Dodgers to defeat the Padres. a team four runs we can owner Phil Wrigley decided the last of the sixth inning, and boost their NL West · usually win, bUt off Stone not to installlighls at Wrigley when home plate umpire Division lead over Cincinnati Doug Harvey was f<reed to today we were lucky to get F1eld. · leave the game because of the to 9.,.. games. Dusty Baker two." The first-piace Cuba wilted also homered for Los Angeles . In other American League under· the intense heat at heat. SWlday's heat, abnost as in helping Doug Rau to his games, Seattle edged Califor- Philadelphia this past By MILTON RI<JIMAN lith triumph in 12 decisions. nia, 8-7, Detroit and Toronto weekend, dropping three of bad as Saturday's, didn't l§pos 8, Cardlnalll 7: UPI Sporta Etll1or split, the Blue Jays winning four game& to the second· ·seem to bother Carlton The Expos rallied for five checked the NEW YORK (UPl)- Some of the players at the Mels' Old- the opener, 3-2, and t~ place Phlllles who have now as · he runs in the last of the ninth Timers' niunioowere talking about 1he problems the Yankees Tigers taking the nightcap, 7- crawled to within two games Cubs on 111ly four hill before mnmg to defeat the keep having and someone asked Joe DiMaggio whether he bad 6, in 11 innings, Ka!isaa City of 1he East Division leaders. giving way to Tug McGrB"W in Cardinals. Warren Cromartie the ninth. The victory ever been chewed out by a manager in his 13 active big league dumped New York. 8-4, The Phlllles, succumbed to enabled Carlton to 1!\!corne had a solo homer for seasons. Milwaukee t .ripped the 130-degree heat in loSing Montreal. "Only once," he said, flashing that old familiar Joe Dgrin he Baltimore, 3-2, Minnesqta to the Cubs, 9-8, Saturday, but the National League's first Braves 11, Glanls 10: fi'equently displays when he starts teiUng·a stOry on himself. swept Oakland, 4-1 and 9-5, boWlced bac1ttowin Sunday's 13-gilme winner. Rod Gilbreath scored the In Other NL games, Los "It was early lnmy career and Joe McCarthy, ow: maliager, and Cleveland battered contest, 4-2, behirid Steve winning run ln tile ninth Angeleil downed San Diego, 4Carlton's pitChing and a pair ran a pretty tight ship. Things are a helluva lot more lenient Texas, 8-1. iming on Willie Montanez' of solo · homers by · Jay . 3, Houston topped Cincinnati, groWlderto give the Braves a now than they were then. Now you have many players who are Miuiners 8, Angelll 7: . 3-1, . Montreal nipped St. · Dave Collins smaslted a Johnstone. non-confonntsts. We all conformed then. victory"aver the Giants. San "We were playing a game in Detroit, a guy by too name .of two-run homer in the eighth "The Cubs have good LouiS, S.7, Atlanta edged San Francisco scored five rWlS in 11-10, and Gill (George Gill) was pitching for them and be ran lhe count and Bill Stein added a solo pitching with a great reliever Francisco, Pittaburgh beat New York, 3- the eighth and three in the to lhree-and.flOthing on me. Art Fletcher, coaching at third shot for the Mariners. Dan in Bruce Sutter, but 1 still ninth to tie the score only to . base, gave me 1he sign to hit ·away. At least that's what I Meyer cootributed three lilts think playing an day games '1, then ·lost, 9;1. Kansas City topped New lose it when first baseman thought he· did. and three RBI and Lee might hurt them," said York, 8-4, Seattle edged Gary Thomas8on was imable "I wentaheadandswungandpopped 1he ball up. We lost the stanton bad a twD..run single shortstop Larry Bowa. "The handle Montanez' California, , 8-7, Toronto to game, and when I walked into the clubhouse McCarthy said to to pace a 14-hlt attack, giving last two days in this heat have downed Detroit, grounder ln time to complete 3-2, then lost, me, 'Hey, Joe,! wanna see you ln my office. • Mike Kekich his fifth win ln 6-7, in .11 innings, Milwaukee what would have been an "'When Fletcher gives you the sign, that's the lJI!IIlO u if it six decisions. nipped Baltimore, 3-2, inning l!llding double piay. carnefrqm me,'heaald. 'He gave you the take sign and you hit Tigers Z..7, Blue Jays u: Th~ee Minnesota swept Oakland, 4-1 Jeff Burroughs homered for away.' Then MCCarthy proceeded to lay, into me. I honestly Milt May's pinch-hit homer. , , , , and 9-5, Chicago squeezed Atlanta while Thomasson and · thought Fletcher had given me the sign to swing away but I · in !he lith inning gave the . past Boston, 3-2, and Willie McCovey c'1"nected for wasn't gotng to argue with McCarthy. I took the browbeating Tigers the nighlap' and a San Franc~o. Cleveland topped Texas, 6-1, Pirates 3-3, Meta 1-!1: from him. Right up to this very day I still believe I was given Split as John Hiller got out of the hit sign." a bases-loaded, nooe-out jam Jolui Candelaria won his "Everything was ·different in those days," DiMaggio went in the ninth to get the win in lOth game ln the opener as he 111. "We were taught to have reapecl for the·maqager from the relief. In the opener, ,Jesse combined with Kem Tekulve flrstdaywewBlkedlntotbatYankeeclubhouse.AUtheplayers Jefferson threw a five-hitter and Rich Gossage on a sixpulled for each other. There .,.as a tremendous feeling of and benefitted from ~stly 'Y TWO CHARGED hitter. Candelaria, however, friendallp 811lUlg an of ua, a real sense of togetherness. The errors by AureUo Rodriguez CINCINNATI (UPI)- Tw~ relnjured his shoulder In the ClnclnnatlRedsoflodaysaytheyhavelhesamethingontheir and Tilo Fuentes. Three more teams ad- young men from the suburb sixth inning and will be club, but they stole the line from ua." Royals 8, Yankees 4: . vanced in the 19th annual of Falnnount are charged forced to miss Tuesday Ralph Terry, who pitched for the Yankees in the late '$011 and Darren Porter hit a two-run Kyger Creek Uttle League with aggravated murder in night's All.Star game. ln the early '6011, a1ao was. on hand for the Old-Timers get-together homer and Amos ·oos drove base ball tournament connectioo with the death of nightcap, rookie Steve lh1a pasl weekend. He said lhe prtsent Yankees "would be in three runs as the Royals . Saturday evening. • Clara Wopperer, 88, ln her Henderson drove in five runs better off If they played in obeCurlty." · swept a three-game series . In the , first game, ·Mason home July 10 In suburban with a sacrifice fly and . a "'lbey got.too much attention and you know how that works, from the Yanks. Reggie County Insurance won by Fainilount. · · grand-slam homer to gain the It puts preasure on them,'' alild Terry, an assistant golf pro at Jackson hit his 18th hcmer forfeit over the Pt. Pleasant Charged Saturday night Mels a split. · Latourette, Staten Island, here tn New York. . but couldn't prevent Andy Jaycees, who failed to sltow were Darrel Davis, IB and "I know all the guys on the Yankees now and they aren't a Hassler from raising his up for the contest. Sanford Ervin, 19, both of bad bwlch. I think Reggie Jackson 18 a good guy and so ts record to 6-2. In the second tilt, !Iannan Falnnount. 'lburmanMWIIOII.TheyweregetUngalongfine,andlhenthat Brewe~ 3,0rlolea Z: Trace downed the Rutland Pollee said the woman's · week's . article came out tn sportmagnlne and lt stlrredl!verythlng - Rookie Edgardo~Rcmero.---- Dodgers, 1-1-11. ---c-home_bad been broken into up." · replacing injured Robi.n Final till Saturday fol!lld and she was strangled. The . Hank Bauer played with both DIMaggio and Terry when .he Yount, had three hill and hiS . the New Haven Cubs ousting lreaklng and entering was special . was with the Ya'*ees and after he was finished playing, he first career ~I to lead the the Gallipolis Padres, 10-6. the eighth lime the woman's . lllllll8lle!i KarBa:s City, Baltimore and Oakland. Now 00 runs a Brewers to victory. M?"se · Tonight, the Racine entry home had been broken in!Q liquor lltore in Pralri• Village, Kan., having retired from Haas tossed a three-hitter takes on Pl. Pleasant NAPA since June of 1973. buebaU m years ago. , over eight innings to even his at 7 and the Pomeroy "Idon'tml.salt,'' he said. "I lhink I got out at the right time. record at 11-11. Yankees battle the Pomeroy OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) 1wu saying to D<ll Lanen lh1a morning, how do you manage a .Giants at 8:30 p.m. Dick Allen is finished plilying $3 mii)IOn ballplayer? That's not easy. I'm out of baseball now LAKE FOREST, IU. (UPI) In the Rutland-fiT contest, baseball Ibis season. and what'• going 111 with the Yankees Ia none of my business, _ Veteran Ollcago Bears' Bolin and Gardner burled for as~ The 36-year old first basebut all that big DlOIIey that was paid out muat have something nmning backs Mike Adamle the losers. R. James and M. to do wtlh aU of buebsil's problems. and Larry Schreiber and Beaver pitcher for the win- man-outfielder, in a letter received by nakland A's ·~uaeebpll can't blame the players for that. It was the owners rookie defensive lineman ners. ·wbo pve out the IIIGIIeY, not lhe players. I know some of the Dennla Btedcuer failed to Willford had three hits for owner Charlie Finley on lmlble yoa hear of ammg lhe ...yen today never would've pau physical examinations the ro.era. R. James had a Saturday, lllid he no longer ....~to play lhls aeaaon but • l•ppotwd wben I waa around. Somebody would've punched &mday, Bears olflclall said. double for the winners. llllllebodYellelntbenoeeandsald, 'Wilke up I'" The three will be IDler the ln the nightcap, GIIUiand left open biB plans for 1978. Allen, who previously Mickey Malle, who alao partlclpated In the Old-Timers: _care of the club's training . and Weaver hurlecl for the walked out on · the event, preferred not to get Into the Yankees' internal iltalf until the Cubs. Haner and T. Tawney Philadelphia Philllea, was ~q~~~~bbletlat .n: He II me of Billy Martin's best friends•and if 'l!iavemy.utoy .:!~kar. hurled for the Pa~. .)'011 11mw anytling about Mickey Mantle, then you know be d th 1r h 1 1s Gilliland had two doubles suspended by Finley last iln'tevei'IOing to abandon a buddy,especlaUy when the going palle • P ya ca · for the wlnnen u did Greer. mooth ~ taking a shower · leU roqb . Twlc.Hida:r Jll'lctlces were c. camden had a double for while the A's were playing a Locust Street '1 J• BUiy Itaya 111 and dOes good," said ManUe. ~~~ ":'~ the Padres as did pn\e against the Chicago White SoL '"J'b!tl'llllll C1117 lhlall bave to NJ about tbe altualion." , DIClemente. -u mooey winning Ust. Carner has woo $119,268, Rankin, teamed with Joe Nleltro to · limit the Reds to eight hill. The victory was Lemongellow's firot since he beat the Pittsburgh Pirates May 13. "'lbat," aald the 21-yearllld pitcher, "was Friday, May 13." Hesaldhewasso desperate for another win, he took to carrying a rabbit's fool, and after retilemberlng that he compiled a 3-1last year after joining the Astros as a rookie, he aslted for his old unifonn from last year back. "I even sent home for the glove 1 used last year," he said. But In the end, lt was the homers by Wal.!lon and Cabell that changed his luck. The homers were two of just three hits Doug Capilla yielded in six imings. But they were enough to tag the rookie lefty with his first loss. in three decisions since his acquisition from the St. Louis Cardinals June 15. LemongeUow's reaDy not convinced that his victory Legion scores four 1-uns, SONOMA, Calif. (UPI) Kenny Roberts, Modesto, Calif., captured the AMA· Camel Pro Series national championship motorcycle race Sunday after starting from the last position at the Sears Point International Raceway. A last-to-first dash bad never before been accomplished in lhe history of the race. Rooorts pocketed nearly $13,000- $4,960 out of the Sonoma Motorcycle Classic race purse and adding $8,000 in Camel Pre Series prize money as the firsthaU champion. Skip Aksland, Manteca, Calif., placed second while Dale Singleton, Dalton, Ga., was third. Gene Romero, San Luis Obispo, Calif., took the DEADLINE TONIGHT Deadline for elgulng up for the 1977 Gallipolis Day Basketball Camp Is 8 p.m. today accordlug to C8ach Jim Osborne, d.lrector. Osborne may oo reacbed at bome by phone, 4~. Unless more register, the camp will not oo held this summer. NEW YORK ( UPI) -New York Yankees' coaches Elston Howard and Dick Howser will pitch batting practice for the American League squad ln the 48th AUStar Game Tuesday night at Yankee Stadium, it was announced Sunday by American League President Lee MacPhail. Jeff Torborg, recently named manager of the Cleveland Indians, will be the batting practice catcher. Gene Monahan of the Yankees and Texas' Bill Zeigler \fill be the American League ,trainers. · CAMBluDGE JUNCTION, Mich. (UPI) -Danny Ongais streaked away from Gordon Johncock when the green flag came back out f<r the final lap Sunday to become the surprise winner of the championllbip car half of the Norton Twin 200 at Michigan International Speedway. It was the firot victory ln an Indy car for Ongals, who whe.eled his Parnellf: Cosworth to the fastest race lap in Indianapolis 500 history earlier this year. Johnny Rutherford finished third and Tom Sneva was fourth. CRISISLINE CALL 992-5554 fourth spot. This \\atnbUtl fteatb fnes· ,., .! • ~ ~ . be.- . -~ ~ ' 992-52~ Mlddleport,•Ohlo �• ~The llailySentinel,Mlddleport·Pnmo:roy, O., Monday, July18, 1m -Health edUcation workshop to be held at Athens Slaton, Gross are selected NEW YORK (UP!) - MiJ. waukee pitcher Jim Slalm· and Oakland third ba~n Wayne Gross were named to the A.rnerican League AllStar team Sunday night as replacements for injured teanunates. Scratched from the squad tbal will play the National Stearns . W- Candelaria , 10-3. L - Matlac k , 4-12. burgh , · Robinson YorkJ Mazz ill i (2). (2nd game) Pttsbgh ' N.Y. HRs- Pftts (10 ). New 200 000 lOD- 3 4 2 21000060x- 9 84 ;ttflh1e:-1 League Tuesday night at Yankee Stadium were Oakland pitcher Vida Blue [sore shoulder ) and Milwaukee infleldeo Don Money l bad back). Slaton has a 7-8 record while Gross was batting .237 through games of Friday night. Chi ego 000 000 020- 2 5 0 101 001 lOx- • 10 0 Burr is, Hernandez (7 ), Moore {8 ) and MitterWald; Carlton, McGr~w (9) and McCarver, Boone (9 ). W-Carlton, 13-... L - Burris, 9-9. HRs ~ Philadel ­ phia, Johnstone 2 (6 }. Philo Houston 000 101 1oo- 3 6 2 Clnci 100 000 ooo- 1 8 0 Lemongello. Niekro (7) and Ferguson ; Capilla-, Billingham (7) .and Bench . W-Lemongello, 2-ll. L- Capl lla , . 2-1. HRsHouston , Wal$on (12), Cabell (81. 12nd o•me, 11 fnhlnvsl Det 002 003 100 01 - 7 11 1 Tor 200 001 03(1 oo- 6 12 0 Wi lCox. Grilli (8 ). Crawford (8), Hiller (8) and Wockenfuss ; Lemanczyk, vucko\'ich (11 ) and Ashby . W- Hiller , 5-9. l Lemanczyk, 8-8 . HR5- 0etr-oit, LeFlore (S), May (9 l. Toronto, Fair"ly PJ l . ~- MIDDLEPORT CUBS j>Ef; WEE TEAM - First row, 1-r, Robbie Cundiff, Wendy Barker, Kim Stewart, Donal<! Stein; second row, Donnie Bunce, George Justis, Trent Nash, John Epple, ~~ McKinley, Jay Martin, Tim (1st vame)' (2nd game) WEDDING PLANNED LONG BOTToM - The engag'1JI!ent of Albert E. Roseberry, Long Bottom, and Della J . Caughey, Route I, Tuppers Plains, is being · announced. Plans for the wedding to be held Oct. 9 are incomplete. SERVICES SET ALBANY -The Rev. John Elswick will conduct evangelistic services for the fifth consecutive year at the Albany Riding Club grounds from Wednesday through Sunday. Services will be at 7:30 each evening and at 3 p.m. oo.Sunday. A number of vocal groups will he on hand to present music for the services. The p~blic is invited. Boston 001 100 ooo- 2 A 1 Chicgo 020 001 OOx- 3 6 3 Cleveland , Hernandez (7) , Campbell (8 ) and Fisk ; Stone, LaGrow (9) a·nd Downing. WStone , 10-7, L- Cieveland, 7· 6. HR - Ch lcago, Spencer 04). to beat Jack by I when Floyd went from one problem to another on the hole and finished with a double bogey six. Nicklaus, meanwhile, near!~ chipped in his third shot on the 18th hole for an eagle before settling for a birdie that gave liim . a final round of 67 and a 12under-par total of 272 for the tournament. The steady Floyd ignored the pressure and hit five solid shots on the final hole to finish his round With a 69 and gain his second tournament victory of the year. But after finishing with his one stroke win, Floyd said, "If I heat Jack every week I'd he a hell of a player." The second place finish, his 42nd since joining the tour in 1962, vaulted Nicklaus' career eamfngs to $3,051,053. , ana Garden· Clubs; cooking the beans, Hal Evans, Joe Blazer and Harry Brough· man; serving the beans, Shift !, ~ George Northup and Homer Brannon, shift 2, Carl Winters and Charles Baker, shift 3, Luther Tracy. and · College leaders. ' · Preparation of kettles, tables, etc., Dan and Mickey Morgan, Marlin Wedemeyer, Jim Skaggs, Ray Davis, Wendell Evans, Curt Ramey; purchase of supplies, Buzz , Call, Joe Blazer, .Art Lanham and Bernie Murphy; clean-up crew, Sam Smith and helpers; distance Richard S8yre am! GallipoliS Areawide Striders; con· cessions, Bob Leith; program and publicity, Bob Leith, Sam Smith, Charles Lusher, George Wolfe. · 1n 1MG, Pt stfdeot Franklin · D. Roolevelt was nunlnated unanimolllly for a third tenn with Henry W.U.ce as hill running mate. 'ftJey won ln. November. r- race missing. One fhlng yo~ can do Is to programs support providing stiffer. penallles for wrongdoers and propo:sals for strengthened crime Investigation efforts. You can also make It tougher for crooks. Use good, slrong locks. Mark possessions with your social security number. Our agency provldt;ts financial protection and service when crime losses occur ... but many can be prevented . That's why we say ~ prevention Is the best !>Olley. DALE C. WERNER INS. m·214J 102 W. Moin pomeroy • •• •• • •• • • ~ -"" • • J THIRD PLACE WINNERS - The Meigs Inn Girls' Softball team took third place honors in a loornament at Gallipolis sponsored by Robie Truck and Tire. Front, 1-r, Connie Williams, Donna Rose, Mindy Hill ; back, Joyce Quillen, Kay Proffitt, Donna Larkins, Vickie Proffitt, * •••• Cheryl Larkins, Danielle Smith and Ronnie Quillen, coach . Absent were Karen Guinther, Ruby Bryant and Lisa Allen, team members and Joe Proffitt, Don Rose and Rodney Allen, assistanrcoacnes. ~ Eastern had an easy time with visiting Rutland 9·3. Greg Wigal got the win with relief help from Danny Spencer. Together they fanned eight and walked only two. Steve Lil\le led the hitting with a triple and single and Brian. Bissell, Spencer, and Robbie Smith each had two singles. Joe Boyles, Wigal and Roger single. Elkins had a triple, and Dave Hysell and Terry Wayland had two singles: , Mike Miller and Steve Fife had the other two hits, singles. Dale Teaford took the loss, . striking out four and walking six. Kent Wolfe led the hitting with a double and two singles while Bob Lee had a single. 1000010-24 R M 210 ·124 x-10 10 • Middleport upped its Pony · League record to 12.0 by taking a 3-1 win over· host Eastern and a 10-2 win over visiting Racine. In the Eastern contest, Billy Elkins got the win, fanning eleven and walking five. Roger Carson led the hitters with a triple and Mike Miller, Terry Gardner, Britt Dodson, and Terry Wayland each got a single. Danny Spencer went all the way for Eastern to take the loss. Spencer got a double, Steve Little two singles, and Greg Wigal a single to round out the hitting. M 000 021 0-3 5 E 000 010 0-1 4 Syracuse upset host Mason 4-3 as Mason committed six errors. Chris Hupp got the win, fanning five and walking two while cracking a triple. Steve Riffle went three for three with three singles and Mike Nance had a double and single. Jack Duffy had a triple and David Nance, Mark Davis and· C. T. Chapman each had a slpgle. Shawn Fields took the loss, striking out seven and walking four·. Grant Hysell had two triples and a double and Fields had a double and single. Billy Joe Weiss tripled and David Burton doubled. Estel Lavender, Bodie Davis, John Bond, Shawn Paugh and Todd Kitchen each singled. s 100 001 2~ 10 2 100 010 1--3 12 6 M Meigs-Masoo PooyLeague W. L. Middleport 12 0 Pomeroy Royals 9 3 Mason 9 4 Eastern 8 4 Syracuse 4 ·7 Racine 4 8 Rutland 2 9 Britt Dodson picked up the win over Racine, fanning four and walking a like number. Roger Carson led the hitting with a triple, double and Sports. transactions By Uniied Press lnternati.on~l Sunday Joe . Owens on waivers. and released Rocky Thom~n Buffalo - Signed thll11 -round ·. Football New Erigtand ~ ---s~ gnea -draft ~ cho i CI!! ~urtis _ Brown~offieroy A'S 1 12 ta ckles Tommy Nel ville and runn.ing back. M•ssoun Tbls week's schedule Shelby Jordan and seVen draft choi ces : Don Hasselbeck, tight S€HOOL NOTED Tuesday . end trom Colorado ; , Sidney Brown, defen's lve back from OklahOma : Ray costict,"'~ lir:"~e - · RACINE ..:. ·Bible school with the theme, "Lord Jesus, Pomei;'OY Royals pt M.idd.leport backer from M;ssissippi State; Teach Me" will he held at the Rutland at Racine Jerry Vogele, linebacker from Ract'ne FI "rst Bapt'tst Church Mason at Pomeroy A's M ich igan ; Brad Benson , guard from Penn state ; w;de rece;ver from Aug. 1 throughAug. 12 Eastern at Syracuse Ken sm ;th, Arkansas Slote; from 6 to 8 p.m. each week Friday and ru'nn ing back Dave Preston , BowHng Green. Also day. · Beverly Cunningham Pomeroy Royals at pl ':' k:ed up Jim Pietrzak and end will serve 85. dir~or. Eastern l."UNTRAcr , APPROVED Rutland at Middleport. DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) Members of the Dayton HILP WANTID Public Service Union Local 101 have a new two-year contract today. They approved an offer from the Prompt settlement. 26 terminals, city Saturday. The contract covers nearly 1;200 workers. 13 state1. Personal Insurance The city's clerical workers ·approved a contract iri May at fleet dlscount1. and the city is still negotiating with unions Call Coli. 304-273-9396 representing tbe police and firefighters. ·1 Owner Operaton Needed •• .- II ROCP,;;LABTIC c•MIJNT ____ _ ____ _ ----------·· ----------------. ---·-,.-...- • ,,,_, - -... .: I :I -·- -· ~ ·- ~·· nmM !§iii! h#Jfpl PLASnc ASBESTOS FIBER ALUMINUM ROOFING ROOf CEMENT ROOF COATING FOR MOilLE HOMES GAUON GAUOII SGAUOII GiLLON SALE PRICE SALE PRICE SALE PRICE SGALLOII SALE PRICE SALE PRICE 744 Aspholt.f;os.e Olhsive few' U$e O!'l roof, guttering or floshlngo . Won't crack, shrink or cnonblo. ""''ol ·1·· 2121 744 """"'It R..-s dried-out aocked shiflgles ond tooflllg. forms tough, WGltlp;oof surface. 5GAUOII SALE PRICE c:.on..,&ete one-<OOt PI otecliou for mobile homes. Ideo! for .... '"' travel troilen "'-1001 SELF-SEALING ASPHALT SHINGLES Neot, attroctive asphalt roofing shingles · with self·Seoling adhesive thot bonds the overlapping shingles for wind ond stohT!· tight 5nugness. Save during Oil' Summer Solei ~ paSQIAif DU.IIIG OUI SALE · SH MI. FIIEIIDL YFOI FllllSTIMAlUI · HAIIDI-PATCH TAPE lec*s in roofs, ~en. iN<ts for '~""'· Eosy to j apply; use . Hke Seals tope. SALE P!!ICE 147 ROll 1 8 MONDAY Lucy Thomas, ac· MEIGS COUNTY Churches Marys. Pennington, Oscar companied by her daughter, Dear Helen: of Christ Men's Fellowship 'J.. J' J . Pennington to Bernard R. Nancy Amoonand daughters, My htllband and I have a 2--year-<>ld son. We love hlm 7:30 p.m. Monday at Bradcan do. Crochet or knit a Pennington, Parcels, Orange. Bernice Bede Osol who POLLY'S PROBLEM Is here from Florida, tremendouslybutidoo'twantanotherchild! We can give little ford Church ol Christ." Manning D. Webster, Mary DEAR POLLY- I have a square that the foot wiU fit on spent Sunday in Colwnbus Mark 10 much more if he doesn't have brothers or sisters. And 'POTLUCK dinner for with Mrs. Thomas' sister, we'll all ha~e a better time. · members and families of the new white sweater that has =n such a terrible odor but I hate Amy Caldwell and her But I feel so guilty. My In-laws think we should have Middleport Business and squares. Crochet or sew the Lots, Pomeroy·, lolRr>nfl..r!lr.,m to throw it away. l have washdaughter and family, Mr. and several. They aay Mark wUl be spoiled, lonesome, and won'! Profesaional Women's Club granny square to the top cor· Gilbert M. Zwilling to , l!IUlJUWl!.Jt.!JV edit and used fabric softener Mrs . John Kimes. . have neal childhood memories. Hokwn! I had an older sister Monday 6:30p.m. on westside ner; on bot~ sides, of the the Carroll W. Jolmson, Mildred but nothing has helped, so ! Mr. and Mrs. Ted Miller and younger brother. The only neat memories I can come up . roadside park on U.S. 33 Jul,- 11, 1i77 big diagonal one. Brmg the K. ·Johnson, Lots, Pomeroy. with were when I play~ alone around th& trees iJ1 the dirt of north of Pomeroy. AU are to hope someone can help with .side corners up and attach ' Nelle Ohlinger to Trustees Be palient this coming ye ar if and Mr . and Mrs. Bob yOu·' rE!J involved in an enterp)'ise Schoonover aQd ·children, · our back yard. We kida shared nothing but ilislike for each bring oim table ser'vice, food suggestions.-BLANCHE. them to the remaining ·sides of First .Baptist· Church, DEAR BLANCHE - You th at gets off to a q uick start and Caledonia, have spent other though we're friends now. · and beverage. For additional of the granny squares. If one Middleport, Ohio, Lots, promises a fast return. It may several days here with Mr. 1:ve also heard that many geniuses were only children. So information call Wanda Eblin · failed to say what yolir stops here they have a scuff Middleport. develop more slowly than you and Mrs. William Miller and sweater is made of: wool, cot· why (wlth these good argwnents) do I feel inadequate? My in· ·992.-2272. thought, bu t it will pan o ut. or the second granny square Delphin Harry Wehrung, family. taws have seven grandkida already. I'm not <!epriving them. ' RACINE FFA officers ton or synthetic threads. I can he attached to the other dec. to Louis S. Wehrung,' CANCER (June 21·July 22) A have never been able to get a Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey, .· My huSband isn't ezactly mourning for another baby either. meeting, 8 p.m. Monday. On friend you 've known only socially local, and their daughter, sides o(,the side corners leav- Cert. for Trans. real solution from those I Am I pula? Or is it nori;Il8lto he happy will! one man, one Tuesday, regular scheduled ing the two remaining sides Russell Van Meter, Daisy may ap p r oach you w ith a Mae Wiseman, sweet little hoy and-- NO MORE PTA meeting, 7:30p.m. at the have questioned about the unattached so that leaves a Van Meter to RusseU Van business proposition tod ay. It Wilda odor in some synthetics. My Harrisonville, attended the vocational agriculture room only suggestion would he to flap on top. Attach the third Meter, DaisyVanMeter,5A., may be good. buJ don't go Into It wilhout extensive study. To find at Lake Rupe Reunion [)ear N.M.: of Southern High School. All put the sweater in an air tight square to the two sides left at ' Lebanon. out more of wh at lies ahead for Snowden near Albany on One child is plenty -- if one is all you and your husband lndlviduals who are planning the back of the sole and you Dana H. Bailey, Lois G. you send for your copy ot Astra- Sunday. want. Mark won't be" spoiled or lonelY if you raise him right - to participate in the county hox or drawer with a fe•: have a slipper.-RANDI. Bailey to Steven A. Giglio, Graph Letter. Mall ·so ·cents for pieces of charcoal or a lot of Mr. and Mrs . Walter and when you consider his total cost over the years may fair should attend. DEAR POLLY - When Christine G. Giglio, 6Hl A., each and a long, self-addressed. Jordan and Josbua , ac· crumpled newspaper. Do he ~sceed $100,000, tbe question rises: can you afford several? . stam ped en\lelope to Astr o· sure neither of these touch washing unbleached muslin Colwnbia. 11JESDAY Gr~:~ph . P.O. Bo)( 489. Radio Ci ty companied by Mr. and Mrs. Don't letln~aw hints get to you. They're Into the negative ~foreusingitforanyproject Andy Doczi Jr., Charlene Station . N.Y. 10019. Be sure to Nonnan Shaner and Jody, the sweater. It could he lai<! CHESTER COUNCii. 323, "only child'' syndrome which probably originated back when use a fabric softener in the ~i to Henry Cameron, specify your birth sign. , Athens Rt. , recently people had no close neighbors and needed numerous kids for Daughters of America, will between sheets of waxed rinse water .. This leaves the . Right of way, Rutland. paper or tissue paper but not meet alB p.m. Tuesday at the LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're an Kings Island vacationed at . fann work. -- H. muslin with a soft feel and it Viola Rumfield, Mary impulse buyer today, and could near Cincinnati, went to the wrapped in it. If any of the haU. There will he a silent p .S.: We have four children, and loved every minute (weD, wrinkles less when drying.- Buck, Bury! E. White, Evelyn experience some remorse soon Cincinnati ZOO and stopped almost) of their time wlth us. But never let it be said I preach auction. Refreshments will readers have found a better DOROTHY. White to Henry Cameron R· alter you pay for a purchase. by the Cincinnati College of ~~cure" I am sure they will be served. what I practlce. - H. Don 't worr y. you'll enjoy it. Polly will send you one of Way, Rutland. share with us.-POLLY FRIDAY Mortuary Science to see +++ her signed thank-you Adrian A. Carson, Rose YIROO (Aug. 23·Sapt. 22) I' " OU improvements made there DEAR POLLY A little MEIGS County Humane Dear Helen : · newspaper coupon clippers if Ellen Carson to Henry have a seri ous matter to dis.... uss I felt for the woman whose husband would allow no birth Society picnic, 6:30 p.m. Fri· baking soda added to the dish she uses your favorite Cameron, R·Way, Rutland. with a palloday, be imaginative. recently. Mr. and · Mrs . Harold Use ·terms that make your point cootrol methods in hill house. But there's another way (outside day at the home of Ret. Major water makes dishwashing a Pointer, Peeve o.r Problem \' J Harold E. Sauer, Fay Sauer breeze. Also baking soda in a wilh o ut endangering P1e Joyce Miller and Miss Marion Gillogly, VIcky and Bruce, of sneaking The Pill). friendship. her colwnn. Wnte POLLYS to Henry Cameron, Right of Snlall amount of water local, and his sister, Bernice Crawford at Athena Acres. They should contact ''The Couple to Couple League," P. 0. . P OINTERS 'II care of this way, Rutland. washes dried bugs off the Pla!Uied for members and McKnight, Colwnbus, have LIBRA (Sop!. 23·Dct. 23) Using Box 11084 Cincinnati, Ohio, 45211, which teaches natural )lewspaper. Clyde 0. Harrison, Nancy of the car.-ELVIE. your logical instincts plus intuifront from a vacation trlp returned guests. Those attending to family ph.nning vla the "symptl).!herma system:" This tion , a c alcul~ted risk might 1be In into the western states wh~re DEAR POLLY •• M.y take a covered dish, dessert S. Harrison to Henry method is based .on temperature taking, vaginal mucus IN THE COURT today to gain somet hing they viewed the sights of Cameron, Meter Site Agree., order OF COMMON PLEAS, observation changes in the cervix and other forms of body or salad and their oWl) table Pointer is for ihe reader who vou want . ' ' MEIGS COUNTY, OH IQ . Glacier National Park in Rutland. · awareness. 'When properly taught and used, NFP claims an service. Beverages and meat wanted to know what she ADA YVONNE TAC K ETT SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 221 could do with billiard balls. Montana, Yellowstone · Henry Cameron. , Vlrol";" to be furnished . efficiency comparable to the pill and the IUD. R uti and , Ohio People are willing to help yo ~ atGlue them together like you Camer~n to Joseph A. National Park, Jackson Hale Plaintiff , We're using it, and feel safe in more ways than one. tain goals you seek todar . No . 15,844 · Gormley, Eric 0 .' Johnson, would set them up, triangle Cody Museum in provided you approach them '" and JULIE - vs and all if you like, and hang FRED Right of ways, Rutland. a friendly and forthright manner . Wyoming, Roosevelt TACKETT them on the wall as a great c -o Anna Welch Roberta Parker, Sidney. SAGITTARIUS [Nov. 23·Dec • National Park, North Dakota Dear Helen: A thought for. tbe day: decoration for a game room. Middleport , Ohio, John Parker to Martha Mays, 21) In competitive situalions to- and Mt. Rushmore, South Defendant. I'm one of the 43,000,000 adult single (including divorced or Novelist WUliam Thackeray They could also be glued to by Notice day you make out better with ad- Dakota, as well as many 2.096 acres, Colwnbia .. widowed) people in the U.s. and I want to stay that way! Since said, "Women like not only to Publica1ion bases to make paper weights GeorgeS. Hobstetter, Zelda vanced methods. Conventionali- interesting places visited you mentioned in your column that a good way for hopeful conquer, To Fred Tackett , whose but to be for pool fans. My nieces used last known address was c -o M. Hobstetter, Fred W. Crow, ty w!ll lessen the measure of your women to meet unmarried q~en was at the .park o~ w~kends (!(Rlquered.'' to set up plastic milk bottles · Anna Welch , M i ddleport. Jr., Eleanor K: Crow to Jerry success . (where they congregate to commune wtth thetr ktda), I you are hereby not ified and play duck pins w...u!l · them. · Ohio. R. Van lnwagen, Linda M. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·J•"· 11) that you have been na~ed naven't had a peaceful Sunday! These dames actually "si.c" If friends' conver~ation is bright Defendant in a legal act1on I save an~~:of yam . Van lnwagen, 1.075 acres, 8nd their offspring on my child, so the parents will meet. breezy today , fOII6w suit 1 l.f entitled Ada YVonne Ta ckett. 1n 1951, Joseplj "Jersey that are over siX mches long, Plaintiff, vs .' Fred Tac:k.e tt, Chester. Shame on you, Helen! ~ VlcroR WHO MAY BE you're with those of a serious Joe" Walcott woo tbe world tie them together and roll into Defendant . This act,on has Monty R. Proffitt, Vickl.·K. bent. act accordingly. VANQUlSHED assigned case NQ . 15,844 heavyweight bo'xing · a ball. Such .balls have come been Proffitt to Robert Durst, AQUARiUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 11) A and iS pending in the Cour~ of in very handy for making Common F'lea .s of Me1gs MaXine Durst, 1.522 acres, quick championship by knocking decision called for today il Dear Vic: ' · · County , PQmeroy ,. OhH> , you expect to get a bargain or Lebanon. Sorry, !ella, but we wome.n m~l stick_together : I'm duly· out Ezzard Olarles In the ponchos, scarves, slippers, 45769 . . pot holders and for tieing seventh round. John Floyd Thomas, Mabel make a profit. Hesitation will CQSt The ob·tect of the complamt bound to share a good suggestion With my sisters. --H. boxes. The multi-colors make Is for" divorc,e care , custody , I. Thomas to Danny B. you the item or the ret~rn . For 21 years I have fined and control of the minor the articles go with children hearing aids always PISCES (Fob. 20·Morch 20) Howard, Eva S. Howard, 45 of the part ies , and everything. They can also be' other relief. • acres, 137.50 acres, 17.50 Your mate may have some very combining quality product You are required to answer good suggestions today. His or and professional service used to teach the little Qnes acres, Scipio. the compla int within 28 days her way may be a bit more difhow to knit or crochet and after the last pub li cation of Archie E. Lee, June P. Lee fiCult , but the results will be with rusonable cost. While we will continue to serve with no worry about wasted this notice. which w ill be to Ted Richard Trotter, much better. published on.ce each week .for those who c.innot come to yam. Brenda K. Trotter, 1.069 ARIES [March 21-Aprll 11) In· our office we will now siJC. successive weeks . The I have a great way to make last publication will be made acres, SUtton. reward those who can 'by noVate if necessary and use on Aug . 22, 1917 , and the 28 slippers that even children days John T. Wolfe, Exec., progressive methods today. By fixing the price at $275.00 for answer will com mence on t·hat date . Creed Janes, dec. to Peter all means, however . prot~cl for the best known 111 case of your failure to made and individual tined Elicker, Doris Elicker, Satish yourself . Don't go too far out. or otherwi$e respond n;ovement' is running out of answer hearing aids. Prior as reQuired by ' ~he .Ohlo_Rules C. Manaktala, Mira TAURUS (April 20·May 20) without dark glasses. ads that add up to putdown By Patricia McCormack steam? medical and audiological of Civil Procedure , d1Vorce Take tinie today to stop and chat Manaktala, 100 acres, L11t Uolted Prell Iotematiooal " ... and, gee whiz/' I said for a woman. Ms. Carbine and · Ms . will be granted . examination encouraged . with someone you may only have 169, Lebanon. · .It took five years but I to the next person I met on MS. also ran stories for If you have a question or a nodding acquaintance with, Steinem rejected any notion Dated : Ma~ 24, 1977 Kathleen 0. Cecil to Ber· You could find the basis for a wish an appointment call finally learned Gloria the birthday ship, ''Gloria children! of falling strength in tbe nard V. Fultz, Lot·, Mid· solid friendship. Stelnem's secret for sta)'ing Steinem has brown eyes. Most everyone in the Larry Spencer me at 592-6238. movement. Clerk of Courts Steinem stopped wearing ·magazine world predicted women's dleport . thin. GEMINI (Mer 21.June 20) Early Meigs County "But we are confronting Bernard V. Fultz, Betty J . ·today you'll view things the The ferlllnlst leader and the dark glasses after her that MS. would not make it. grim realities," Steinem Common Pleas Court '300.00 Fultz to Kathleen 0. Cecil, youngsters do objectively . Later , "! give MS. magazine five said. "The biggest one is that president of MS. Magazine famous ones broke. less ~5.00 "I sat on them or some- months," Harry Reasoner no gain can be taken for (7) 18, 25 (8) 1. 8, IS, 22 , 6tc Homer E. Cecil, Lot, Mid· you could react with conhailed It down to four warda siderably less tolerance. dleport. told his television viewers when I asked her how she thing," she said. Cash-Discount · Jimmie Dean Allman, , · C«itinued thin through all the steinem was not the only when he saw the preview granted. . \ "To secure gains takes onUnda Lou Allman to Nathan Leona M. Hubbard, Lot L, ·. thick of the women's move- celebrity on the ship. Her co· Issue In 1971. . going efforts and energy and Lynn Brady, Mary Marte Quillen's Add., Syracuse. host Patricia Carbine; MS. Biit the magazine caught , ment. . of Carpenter that is no less of a commit· : Bi!tty Friedan, itlOther Braoy, 1.003 acres, Collliilbia. · Farmers Home Adm. to vic~ president and a on. Even Harry Reasoner ment. : women's liberation, loses her maverick In the magazine wislu!d MS. magazine happy Cliarles W. Hayes, Dollie Marcelene Betty Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Smith, ''! am an optimist. One way walstline,'then fights to get it world, was there greeting birthday the. other day, to measure tbe importance of Johnstown, Ohio, visited their Hayes to Oris A. Hubbard. Esther F. Fowler (Life Estate), Lot, Middleport. back Then loses and fights other important persons. "happy" to be' proven Wf011g. a movement is to look at the aunts and uncles, Mr. and Edward Earl Hossler, Carolyn Reed, head of the The preview issue was resistance. That is a way of Mrs·. Reed J elfers, Mr. and sam~ more. Bella Almig's PUB.LIC NOTICE Debra Elaine Hossler to weight also goes up and Household. Technicians (a supposed to last two mmths ratifying the depth an<! Mrs. WUliam Cheadle and TO Opal Richards known address Richard E. Weaver, Mary M. union movement for people on the newstand. It sold out in seriousness and extent of a Mrs. Metta Fisher, all local. NoYou down. . are hereby notified . Weaver, 1.1 acre, Rutland. Karen De Crow, immediate who make their living eight days. that you have been named ' movement.' · Defendant in a legal action Mary A. Wolfe to Clell B. In the beginning, MS. past president of the National cleaning other people's "Initially we were not entltl~d Leroy Richards , Wood, Dora B. Wood, Lot, · Organization for Women,- houses) was there. So were operated out of two rooms ~ taken seriously. We were met Plaint i ff , - vs opal Richards, Detendant ;· that Syracuse. Mary Ann Krupsak, one on one floor, one on the with ridicule, a fad, seeme naturally pudgy. cause has been assigned -- The Ayn Rand Free this Kate Millett, feminist lieutenant governqr of New . floor above. The two were · trivialized, made · fun of case No. 16,443, and is pend double tlreat - sculptor and York·· Bella Abzug, the connected by a· metal spiral treated as the original hula Enterprise Award goes to ... lno in the Common Pleas court of Meigs County, Ohio, Phyllls Schlafiy, who, in 1977, Pomeroy, • writer - has settled into the form~r congresswoman staircase in the office Ohio , A5769 . The hoap. the obiectolthis Complaint is for · roundness of m\ddle age. She running for niayor of New building. ;,The extent to which we supported "THAi MODf.L. n\'ERE GETS division of property YorkCity. . Cardboard boxes now are taken seriously decriminalization of baby· di\'Orte, seems comfQfleble there. and other· proper relief . .Lf5 f'i\IL.ES PE'R c;A\.LON. •• And Kate Millett, president overOowed with manuscripts reflects the movements selling. "What's so wrong Only Gloria Steinem rivals You are required to answer within twenty -eight d8!YS about that," she asked on her of National Organization for from women who felt Jackie Onassi& in the importance, Its <!epth and its lhe last publication of nationwide CBS radio after "forever thin" department. Women; Ellie Smeal from compelled to ..pte tbe stories irreversibility," thiS notice, once each week column. tor six successive weeks . The I saw Steinem on a ship full Pittsburgh, Lucinda Franks, of tbeir lives, their pains, "There is no turning back." ~"A hand-painted plastic last publication w111 be on the Pulitzer prlze-wlnnlng their hopes and dreams. of feminiats the other night MS. acc(Dlplishmenls in· statuette of Justice Burger Aug _. 22, 1977 and the twenty MS. Magazjne now has a cruising t~e New York journalist and dozens of eight days will commence on · goes tq . . . The Alabama. that date . full floor in that buildingb' In elude: .Harbor in celelration of MS. others. A Celebration of Women In case of your failure to Ms. Stelnem, Phi Bela New York City. Ms. Car me Composers concert, Supreme Court for ruling that answer. or Magazine's fiflh birthday. olherwise Kappa graduate of Smi~ has a corner office. It still cooducted by the renowned a woman may not sell 11er respond, as required by the We were circling Ms. Rules of Civll Uberty- as the folks at MS. College and Toledo, Ohio s overOows with manuscripts. Sarah Caldwell at her debut own property without her Ohio Procedure, judgment by consent." default w i tt be rendered Magazine call the Statue of gift to the women's But there are books in neat with the · New York husband's against you for the relief -The prize for the "Other demanded · · Uberty - when I asked movement talked about the cases and her baseball glove Philharmonic Orchestra; a in this claim. : Steinem how she kept herself status of the. women's is displayed prominently board game called Herstory People's Revolutions" goes to lARRY E . SPENCER, movement, a few days later instead of being kept in a desk and soon to come, a national the new leaders of the forever thin. • Clerk of courts People's Republic of China drawer. "Gorge and then starve," in her magazine' offices. Meigs County radio show called "MS. On Common Pleas court who accused Mao Tse.tung's She was joined by Ms. MS. Magazine's staff is in a The Air." she saki. Carbine, fonner- inanaging. sometimes league. tha.Lpig.~ Four little warda. MS. Foundation was set up widow of ••nagging l!im to (7) 18. 25 (8! 1. 8. 1·5, 22, ~l c editor of Look magazine and one magazine .staff against ,. Years ago, when Ms. to support women's projects, death!" another, • Steinem was wearing former editor of McCall's. produced will! Marlo Th~as Ms. Carbine wears a · "We played · 'Psychology a collection of stories, poems ~ · sldntlght,denims, turtlenecks " and avlallir.type 81111B'-1 • cmtinuous smile. She fixes Today' the last time around," and songs called "Fr!!e to Be. ~ Joolr..elllw popped . out of vlsltorawlthhappyblueeyes. Ms. Carbine said. She,holds You and Me." DR. RONALD F. RIVIERE every feminlll audience and She delights ln having down first base... First a long.p,laying record, DR. A. J . STAEHLI OR. G. J. STOMBAUGH proved all the experts wrong "How do we look now?" she ; demmstralioo. "Free to Be. . . " became a OR. C W BE"-L ' y~ li!!We<merl to the from the start in the MS. asked, remembering the way bestselling book, an Emmy movement worked at looking venture. But her real delight I had to be let Into her office Award-winning television One or two day full denture • like Steinem. It was easy to 1s 1n knowing that she has . practlcally with a !lhoehorn special an educational film service, partial dentures, · the first time - during the and mo:rt recently·, a leamin~ ' keep the hair long, tbe way been helping women. Most magazines, for vulmne one days. SteJnem doee. It. was easy to relines, repairs mo<!ule designed for 'example, operate In the red "Arrived," 1 said . classroom uee. ~ It ... bard to ltay (don't malle lillY money) for But to Ms. Carbine and Ms. The anniversat}> issue of neither MS. MS. Magazine features "The Stelnem one the flnt th!'ee years. MS. Steinem FOR PRICES CALLI n. magazine hal been In the Magazine nor the women's MS. Flrllt Annual Awards For BOX SPRINGS &QUILTED MATTRESS OHIO TO.LL FREE " U" puty on the sblp black (llllklng money) from movement has arrived Yet. Surreaism In Every<!ay MS. Magazine looks to drc1JnC MI. UbertY IIIIIIIY the lint )'11111' on. And It has Ufe." limes aa.o featured Ms. doubled llllnltlal clrculatlm. continued growth. And the FOR ONLY Some of the winners: _ "The Even When •• lteloem,ooeoftbe OO.•ns, Advertlslnll revenues women's movement? ' without .... 111ft ....... CIUil* uplld. With ._., on the abort!':; They're Down They're Up 1be DMIIMJne aiiO baa rlghiB front and the Equ ltyle !!piCI. • Award goes to . . The RIVIERE ."""'""' efltlblllhed • lllllque Image. Rights Amendment In Coounlltee to Reelect the Sba bid 111 c~ !M9 E. Livingston Ave., Columbus tbe women's Presldent.Afle.-Watergate .. - . 1D .U lbe , _ . of It accepts no uzlst trouble, Weekdays 8:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. Middleport, Ohio advdalnl. . mqvement doean't ·~~.~ . . this Committee still has $1.3 106 N. 2nd Ave. No IU llltllln adll. No good to veteran feuw .... s. million left over.'~. :. tJjla was the had Stelnem "Daddy's utt1e Girl" adl. No Does lt mean d!e women's " Odors .from s1m.thetic 11am ASTRO•GRAPH e 0b ..-...• staying_thin by Steinem "' ' II spen -- Secrets revealed for ~ Royals improve record Gaul each had one single. Loser Guy Schuler and reliever Danny Edwards combined to strike out two and walk one. Rick Williamson led the hitting with a triple and single while Craig Nicinsky had two singles. Getting one single each were Matt Weaver, Paul Michaels and Schuler. R . 003 000 lh'l 7 214 110 x- 9 11 E· By Helen Bottel Carpenter Personals · Meigs M d Mrs Thomas iiOUih , especially enjoying r .l Aanda t' kend Myrtle Beach, S. C. Casse • • wee M nd Mrs Reed Jeffers with her parents, Mr. wer!· ~ Some~set and New POLLY'S POINTERS Property )lere and Mrs. Cla.y Jordan. ls Lexington where they called Mr. and Mrs. Denn 'at the homes or relatives Polly Cramer . M Julia Facemeyer and children In 1 din . k' tlon ·mUle c u g a n1ece, r . Transfers spent a wee svaca Gorby Allen, New Lexington. '::..0:: ~,!na~~a::O~ ~:~~~Ja"ry~~~!~k!: .....•.. 1n Pony League .action last week the visiting Pomeroy · Royals bettered their .record to 8-3 by dumping the host Pomeroy A's 22·1 on a two· hitter by David Kennedy. Kennedy also led the hitting with three singles while Steve Ohlinger had two doubles and a single. Chris Taylor had a triple and single, and Tom Owens · had a double and single. Cliff Kennedy had a double, and Ron Collums and Chris Woods had two singles each. Getting a single each were Ricky Smith and Brian King. For the losers, Chris Allen, Rick Allen and Har, vey Whitlatch combined to fan six and walk ten . The only lilts were singles by Rick Allen and Ray Stewart . 1090 012-22 17 R 001 00- 1 2 A Bean dinner volunteers assigned various duties The Rio Grande Bean Dlrtner, scheduled for Saturday, August ,18 at the Bob Evans Shelter House - area;11alnl fJne·program and plenty of good food in store for everyone Interested in this traditional patriotic event tha~ began in 1870. This aU-community effort, coordinated by th• Rio Grande Memorial Association, asks aq people of Ill• area to assist in · some Upec1 of the daY's activity. Volunteer leaders wUl meet next TUeaday, July 19, at Lyne Center at 7:30p.m. for a l!l"U81'f:lll report and begin the i'lnal canvass filr helpers. , : Volunteers· tiave already bHn lloign<ed to lead In these area: Traffic alii! parting ,control, Bob Sbaw, Ray Roberti and Jbn Oliver; ticketa, pi ,ijp am dla&rtbutlon, ' Don Call, Cl1de Evans; preparltlon of beanl lllld · onloaa, Audre1 Wletllne, . ' Irwe ar-, DlaDe lAitb and members of tile Women Durst; third row, Larry Bunce, coach. Absent were Steve Crow, Darin Wolfe, Njck Bush and Teresa Burnside, team members and Harold Stewart, assistant coach. Minn 400 102 101- 9 1 1 1 Oaklnd 100 210 1oo- s 1 3 . Schueler. Zahn ( .5), T. John'-" sen (1) and Wynegar; Coleman, Bair (1) , Lacey (6) , Giusti (7) and Newman . W-Zahn (9-7l. L - Coleman , 1-1. HR- Minnesota , HISle (21) . San Fm 000 020 OSJ- 10 15 2 N.Y . 00011011Q-A AO Atlanta 320 000 321 - 11 13 1 Kan City 020 204 OOx- 9 7 4 Barr, Williams U), Heaverlo Clay, Tidrow (4) and Healy ; (61 , curtis 181. Moffitt (8l. Hassler , Littell (7), Mingori (8) McGlothen (9) ' and Alexander ; and Porter . W- Hassler, 6-2. L Capra, Camp {6), Campbell (8) , - Clay , 0-3. HRs-New York, Hargan (8), Leon (9) and Jackson 061 ; Kansas City, Pocoroba. W- Leon, _. .J. LPorter (9~ . McGiothen, 2-7. HRs-Atlanta, Burroughs (22) , Montanez (13) . Bolt 000 000 002- 2 5 o San Francisco, Thomasson (12) , Mllw . 100 000 01x- 3 12 0 McCo\'ey {l4L 0 . Martinez , T. Martinez U) and Skaggs, Criscione ( 8 ); St.L uo 000 002- 7 12 1 Haas, McClure (9), Castro (9) Mntrol 010 200 005- 8 12 0 and Haney. W-Haas, 6-6. LRasmussen. Eastwick (9 }, 0 . Maartinez, 8-6 . Carroll (9) and Rader ; Tw(tch elt. Stanhouse (2), Alca·fa 13), Seattle 102 021 ()20-- a 14 3 Kerrigan (5}, McEnaney (8), Calif 010 300 JOQ- 1 13 1 Atkinson [8) and Carter . WWheelock, Abbott (.5 ) , Romo Atkinson, 6-2. L- Eastwick, A'-6 . (7) , Kek ich (7) and · CO)I { · HR-Montreai , Cromartie (2) . Hartzell. Miller lSI, LaRoche (7) and Etchebarre-n . W L.A. 010 030 ooo- A 11 1 Kekl ch, 5-l. L-LaRoche, 6-3. San Dgo 020 000 OlD- 3 12 1 HRs- Seattle, Stein (10 ), Collins RG~U , Hooton (6) and Yeager ; 13) . • Shirley, Sawyer (S) , Spillner (6), Griffin (8) and Tenace . W Cleve 110 000 004- 6 10 t - Rau , 11 -1. L- Shirtey, 6-11 . Texas 010 000 ooo-- 1 5o HRs-Los Angeles, Baker {19 ), Garland And Kendall ; Ellis . Cey C18L San Diego, Tenace Devine (9) , Briles (9 ) and (10) . Sundberg . W- Garland, 7 -9 . L EI1is. 5-9. American League (1st game> Det - 000 001 I DO- 2 5 ,2 Tronto , oo1 101 oo• ~ 3 10 1 SUTTON, Mw. (UPI) Ray Floyd endured a double bogey on the 17th hole in a patented late charge by Jack Nicklaus Sunday to grab a one stroke victory in the $250,000 Pieasant Valley · Classic. Tile $so,ooo first prize pushed Floyd's career .earnings over the $1 million • mark, mak.lng him the 15th man to reach the milestone. Floyd, who broke the tournament record by four strokes with a 13-under11"r 271, strolled to the 17th tee With a five stroke lead over Nicklau~. But the 1976 Masters champion hit his drive into the woods along the right side of the fairway while Nicklaus was holing a birdie putt on the 17th green. The match tightened up .... .. il US • • • Social Calendar 11 0"" Ollld Enouglt Today? CRIME ''OSSES Arroyo and May ; JeHerson •nd Wh itt . W- Jefferson, 6-9. L - Arroyc, 5-9. HR- Oelroit , Rodriguez {o4 l. Floyd hangs on ~ best policy • • • fOR aJRBING Minn 000 031 ooo----: .(II 0 (7). Tekulve (7}, Jones (7) and Oaklnd 000 000 01o- 1 6 0 Ott ; Koosman, Lockwood (8) · Thormodsgard and Wynegar ; and Grote. W-Koosman. 7-10. Langford, Lacey (5), Torrealba L- Fonter, 2-'3. HRs- Pit ts. ·( 7) and Sanguillen , Newman ,burgh, Ha trslon ( 2) . New York , (7). W- Thermodsgard, 7-6 . LHenderson {5) . Langford, 7-9. For$ter , Gossage (7 1, Jac:kson ~ The Corporation for Health rip~:::;.._:~· Education in Appalachia 18!JU1GUII IS Ohio Is sponsoring a twtHiay patient education conference for health care ad· minlstrators, inservice educators and nursing personnel at Morton HaU, Ohio University, Athens. Guest I.J speaker is' Elizabeth Lee, You can help cut down on R.N., MS, staff special for crime losses ... losses that health education, American i!Tr&ctty a fled . you, Hospital Associati~n . whcfher they happen to you .or not . ChlcQgo. This workshop will focus oil the crime of arson. • building the organizational ' Take You ' re paying on skills needed to plan, lm· IncreaSingly heavy subsidy plement and evaluate a tor deliberately set fires hospital or clinic patient through your Insurance education program. For premium$. more information about the Insurance cos1s are conference, please contact adversely allected by Barbara Roselyn at (614) 439- burglaries, robberies and 6641 or (614) 4J9.4Mll. car theffs .. . plus lhe countless CB radios and bicycles that turn up llesuJis,lbne scores Major League R•sulfS · By Un"ited Prtn International Niitionill League Clst game ) Pltsbgh 002 100 ooo-- 3 5 1 N.Y. OOOOOOOlQ-1 6 1 Candel ar ia , Tekutve (6), Gos. sage ( 8 ) and Dyer ; Matlac k, TOdd {1), Siebert 181 and 5-The Daily Sentinel. Mkldleport.Pameroy, 0 ., Mmday, July 11, 1m (CASII & CAllY) I" 1IG' WHII'E •••••• ,.... ............. 5UYTII ..... . . . .. .... fll- tiGM. ' 2"' I r I 10' wttn't = -· AUIIIIIAIM DOWGOUT :~"':".:t:-: SALE PIIICI Pomeroy Cement Block Co. The DeJMrfment Store. ' of Buildiltg Sinee 1915 ... ENTU .. ............,. -am- •,= . ··-· 8-0 282 .6411 Bemco Mattress.Sale $11995 sn INGELS FURNITURE �~ • • - - - . . - · - · - - · • - · - · · - - • a. ~--~~,..,~, A"-f ..... . THE SEW N' SEW Outlet Store located in the former Post Of. fie• building in RociM hot. pQ,Iyetter double knits, Sl.95 and S2 .98 'jord. These fobrics ore high quality millends, regvlor prked from S4 Ia S6 per yard . Open Mo~y thru Satur· day. 9 till .... Owned and operated by O.nise Snodgrass ._ us ...... ln memory, Card CJI'fiwnU and ClbtU&.Jry : I L-enliJ per wurd. 13.00 r-----:-------., utsr.ucnoN · omm...,_,.,,.,..vwt.__.. ,..-. Mil....,. - . . . - - , . -1 ...., $18 300 · POinenJ P.tiy Mobile H4;11ne Sollle!l and Yli.r(halt'$ Mrt acceplt"<1 uiily wtl~ t:a~ Wlllt order. 2S l'ft\l d101.rge fur adl:i elm'· ing 8uK. Nwnber In Care of The Scil:- Shop tin~l. Tlw Publblher rer;erve~:~~ 11~ rit:hl ~ ~ ur rejed any ~:~~lis deemef,L,ol; . Jt!l..'llm8l. The Publisht•r w1ll not be ~!Sible for lll(lre than one ml'Vrrec.:t inserdotl. Cl.o sed For Vacation JULY 17th PhoneW2-2156 RE-OPEN NOTICE JULY 31st WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES Gi\IE -A -WAY RED plums. Phone 99'2·2021. FREE SCRAP Metol for cleaning up around. • Body shop. Phone 949·2789. •M1.1nclay Noon ooSa~~W.:y .._• EXCAVATING, BACKHOE, do%er, trencher, Low Boy , dump truck trucks . septic systems. Bill Pullins, phone 992·2,.78 day or night . . thed.ay Uefufe publication SUJtthly 4P.M. Friday aflenn.Mlll ORDINANCE 48~ BE IT ORDAINED by the Councfl of the Village of Pomeroy, all members . thereto concUrring : Sec . 1. That the office of the VIllage Treasurer of the Village of Pomeroy and the Office of the Village Cl erk of the VIWage of Pomeroy s~all be combined into one office to be known as . the ClerK Treasurer . Sec. 2. Tf\at the salary of the Clerk -Treasurer shal be $3 ,600.00 per year , ancl in addition thereto the Clerk Treasurer shall be entitled to all other benefits provided any other employees of the · village of Pomeroy under its Insurance programs . · Sec. 3. That a copy of this Ordinance shall immediately be certified to the Board of EleCtions of Meigs County , Ohio, notifying ~aid Board of the said combination of said Offices to be known as the Clerk -Treasurer . Sec . 4. That the Clerk · Treasurer shall be elected tor a term of four years com mencing .January 1st. 1980. . Sec . 5. That the said Board of Elections is hereby notified that the ' office of. Clerk Treasurer shall be placed on the ballot for the primary election in 1979 as provided by law . Sec. 6. That ·the Clerk.· Treasurer shall perform the duties pr~vailed by law for the Clerk of the Village of Pomeroy and the Treasurer of the Village of Pomeroy . All laws pertaining to the Clerk and to the Treasurer shall be construed to apply to the Clerk -Treasurer. ~Sec . 7. That this Ol'diliance is hereby declared to be an emergency ordinance neCessary for the immediate preser11ation of the public safety In said vi llage of Pomeroy and shall go into immediate effect . IL 18, 2tc bROOM & BATH Trailer for sale. Phone2,.7-2252 . Rig." We ere • Privote Training School ood if voo meet our qualificoliona, wilt be trail>ed by Prof f anal lnstf].lC- tofs on moderTt · ~ipment. Train on a Part Tme basis ISat. & Sun .I .,d ~ \'OUf jab, a< mend our 3 WW FuH Time Resident Training. r .......,,rll... PARkERSBURG · 422-4 •·- r~- r,..,. EARN MONEY fer your Christmas enjoyment . Oomonstrote guaranteed toys and gihs for Friendly Home Parties. no collecting or delivering . Coli 9.t9-2B03 or 992· 2703. Also, booking porties . (ll ) I, 8, 15, 5tc ·~ iiiiiiiiii YARD SALE. ues . & Wed . at 692 Plum 51. , Middleporr. We have lots of clothing, good jeans. rugs , curtains , dishes, lawn mowers . •MAE's MR. AMERil:A SANTA MONICA, Calif. · (UPI) - SUltry 83-year.<Jld Mile West once again thrilled the big bo)'ll when she walked mlltaleto crown the new Mr. ., America, probalim officer Dllvid Joo1111, 31, ot Los Angeles. "'11111 guy baa got it all," Mill Welt CGOed about Ule fta ... Mr. CallfCI'IIIa, whole .' IJ)IIICidar figure , . . dad · ' only In a t.thlng ault. ' skimpy nylon Instructor Needed At New Hallen Swimming Pool and used merchondiS;a , River Auction In Meigs 409 Pearl St., Middleport , Phone {30•) 773·5... 71 . s6oo. 50 LB . BAG Num . 2 potatoes, .---::f:-:O=R;..:.,S,...A"'""L""E,....:...., $3.00 b . Delbert lawson or , New Co -Op Willer SOf · De 1 ert Potta r~an , Great fenert , mQdel VC-SVI • . ~d.Ohi?. - - - - - - OnlyU79.9S HALF·RUNNER BEANS , $4 .00 bushel . Bring conloinars , pick your ~wn . Delbert Lowion , PortlonCI, OHio . Pri~• Forrn , Stop ot Charles Harris Produce for information. BEANS, 11t RUNNERs and bunch beans. Phone 843 -235J,.:.·_ _ MEXICAN POTTERY and figurines. _ 493 Bro~way St ., Middleport . base, 3 months old , used very little for more information , call . 949·2202. 5100. 1973 HONDA 70 Molorcvclft . e~t· cellent condition . New engine and ligt1ting. Coll742-'1804 after 12 noon. MEN's FACTORY Damaged boots , $1.1).4 per mont . Phone992-77'11. Equal housing opporlunity, TRAILER SPACE fof' rent. 5 miles from Pomeroy and Middleport. Phone 99'1-5858. TWO DOGS LOST on Rt. 3J near Darwin , One Germon Shortkoir Pointer, block ond white speckled. other Other port Shepherd. Both wearing flea collars . REWARD. Phene 2 BEDROOM TRAILER, Adults on992-5848. . ly . Phone9Cn-3324 . · . · LOST - LARGE Grey cat on County BUSINESS BUILDING in New Road 25 near Chester. Answers Hoven , W.Va., '10 x 45 main to the (K)me of Egypt or business l::orner. Phone (614 ) SITIO~ey. Cai19B5-3875. 742 ·2255 . 5 RINGS MISSING from residens;e , TUPPERS PLAINS, OH Ne,... 2 one pearl Otld 4 opals. Anyone bedroom , ftJrnished 'or unfurnished apartment , $170 un · · fur ., $190 fur . plus electric, flO pels. Phone(614) 667·3349. 6 RMS . BATH , Basement, one ckild accep ted , no pets or drums . Deposit. Also. furnished opt. 3 rooms . bath, 1 or 2 adults , no pets. Deposit. John Sheets J 'It mile soulh Middleport, Rt . 7. PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notice Is hereby given that sealed proposals shall be received at the office of tl\e Board of Meigs county Commissioners at the Court house in Pomeroy , Ohio, until 4 oo p M A 2 1977 lth : · · on ug . • w bids to be opened at 7:00 on • that date , for the following descr ibed County work : Furnish all materials , labor , and appliances CASH paid f~r oil makes and models of mobile homes . Phone oreo code 614-423-9531 . i-----------. CB .SPECIAL ROBYN WV-23 ' CB Mobile Transceiver complete with weather proof PA speaker , 2 way base loaded CB antenna, tor roof top or I run k 'lnount . Power cord, coax , antenna cable and all hardware included . Mary Hobstetter , Clerk (7) 18, 25, 2tc t m .s. . Pomeroy Landmn ~·~~ack w. Carstv. Mg~ ~ Phone992 -2111 . ._ -- ·-- -- - - - ... -·- Co11'1'12·2428. one screened in , goroge and carport. Walk ing distance to 'Elementary School O'ld town. Forced oir furnoce . Located of 304 Wetzgoll St. , Pomeroy. call offer 5, 99'2 ~·34 ::88~·----· TEAFORD[B· REALTOR VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. REALTOR 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992-3325 NEW LISTING - S room frame house with · block garage a'i1d level lot. house and IIIII I IIIIIIDIIS ~. , iltoDil )UMmit Rl. 1 MlddUiport, 0 992-5724 plele Sales and I ' Sen•ico ond Supplits. 3 acres and 2 In the gas, city water, good shape near sto.-es . INCOME- 4 room house , bath, gas turn. , city water , 2 car block garage and trailer scace . bed . Cal l 992·7 494 . r COAL NUMBER 6. STOKER OR · LUMP DELIVERED. Call (614) LISTING 3 bedrooms, bath , natural gas F . A. furnace, wrap around porch, basemen!, garage and Jt. acre. SlO,OOO.OO - 4 room frame house, bath, natural gas, city wat~r and ext~a lot. BIG HOUSE Big Electrical & Refrigeration 300 Main St. Pomeray, Ohio REV!lRT TO YOUR. OLD STATUS JIJST 'CAUS! DAD!lY'S I!>ACK! . 10:€»-PIIo1 "Husbands shop. QUICK city Young's Route ~· "The Originators Imitators~~ 2-23-1 rna. ·FRONT END ALIGNMENT Continuous one REASONABlE RATfS DAVID BRICKLES GENERAL CONTRACTING piece guttors. We hang It, or do it yourself. $peclal prlcts to ·builders. Phone 949.-28.14 9 a.m. to 5 p'.m. RACINE CARPET SHOP "T16· 1 mo. , R..,te2 Pomoroy, Ohio 45769 Kitchen Cabinets · Roofing Patios Cortcre!e Sidewalks New Cons!ruc!lon & Remodeling. Ph. 992-7119 or 696-1055 Estimates applied to ti>li. 6-27-1 mo. pd. HOMESITES for sola , 1 ocre ond STARCRAFT 10tk anniversary sole up. Middleport , neor Rutland. on mini·motors, !railers, and Coll992-7481. folddowns . Travel5tor 25 h . $.......00.00: 20 ft. mini-motor NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 baths, $10,850.00. We sell service and oil elec., 't acre, Middlfif)ort, quality . Comp Conley Starcroft dose to Rutland . Ptlone 992Soles , Rt . 62 nor1h ol Pt . Plea7481. sant . SMALL form for sola , 10•4 down, · owner financed . Monroe Coun· · JAYCO CAMPING Trailer,, ty . W. Vo. Phone (304) 772: custom modo SWISS COLONY . 3102 or (30.t) 772·3227. small people should 'Inquire . Books shown on request. CAl! 99Z·2259 2. STORY 3 bedroom frome house, ~ . A . lurnoc•. storm: win · dows, · firepioce in Middleport . completed 3 bedroom kouse, Iorge living room with fireplo(:e , large corner lot . Butt now and cnoose you own colors of carpet, etc. $36,000. Phone (614) 667·3349. --·-- -LARGE 3 BEDROOM nome . ~ yrs. --~--~- old. Family room h<ls stone fireplace. li'ling room with Bow window. fully equipped lo:it· chen . carpeting, 2'1, boths , central air, 2 car garage, rl . 7 N. of Pomeroy .• Shown by op· pointment, 992.2996. Maple . Leaf . Rental , Service. Supplies : Meigs 28 or 32 to Bashon . Owner Robert Codner . Long $1 ,000 down. call (304) 772· .,.:B"'o:::llc:;o:m".O ::C.: hi~o:C.=-:-- - : - 3102or(30<)772-3227. :-: LIKE NEW . 19'!2 28 ft . Carriage. o ir conditioned, tub and shower . owning, forced oil' heat plus elect. heal , many features . Con be seen ot .t1 RM . HOUSE on Rt. 124 just off Rt . Hickory: Lakes Campground , Tupper Plolns. Q.hio or call 7 lowords Rutland . Phone VA -FHA, 30 yr. financing . Ireland Mortgage, 77 E. State , Athens , phone (614) 592-3051. 742·2174. (614) 667·3349. 1976 "HOLIDAY RAMBLER" 32 ft . ~~~~-------- {5.000 series) full size bolh with shower , air conditioning , awn Ings, looded with extras. Like new. James ln~els, Mason. W.Vo. Ph~ne(304) n3-Si61. MAIN POMEROY, O. JUST LISTED- About 3'12 acres, nice 1 story frame with basement 1 just remodeled, 2 bedrooms. bath, parch, storage bldg. 512,500.00. NEW HOME- 1 'master 2 regular bedrooms wl!h 2 bo!hs . double closets. lovely kitchen wl!h dining ,. BEDROOM 2 story brick home. Forced air fumace , Middleport. Phone 992-3457. Will be sold and partially financed to r~liable party or parties. Only interesled tandems COONER'S CAMPERS , Sales, COUNTRY farmland with secluded woods, water ond good OC· cess in Monroe County , W. Vo . basement, centr;al air and A-1 BUSINESS and BUILDING rJ PARTS· lABOR GUARANTEED wheel Ali1Jnment, c tune-up, balancing, ... brake · work, minor I repair. ' Behind Rutland Grede School. Evening work by Reedsville, 0 . Plt.37U250 appointment. Ph. 742-2105. ' 5·27-TFC 6-5-1 mo. Pd. GUTIER SERVICE bar, formal dining, very lois . Call99'l·51!69 or 985·3595. 1· REQUE Automatic Transmission Service IHOLURYj IIQ THAT 1 WAS DEAD, Eli? THE BOMBER WE WERE. ON ""'S l051-· WE HAD A large living, u!llify, full heat, double garage and workshop. JUST $31,000.00 WIFE'S PRIDE .kiTCHEN 10 FT. BLUE WHITE Stutz Bearcol camper for pkkup truck. Sink. stove, refrigerator, small restroom , clean, read., to go. Call 985-J815 or see ot Rex Bailey's, Chester, Ohio. 1965 SHASTA. 16ft. aleeps, 6. Partable potty , good condilian. Linley Hart , Vine S.t. Racine. OH 9•9·2384. t 964 CHEVROlET, Phone 992-3625. forn;t,al dining~ lovely carpeting, full wldlh front porch • .other lea!ures. 524,000.00. . EXACTLY wlia! you have 1-bo~,-looking - for, 12 acf~ close In, home 4 bedrooms. bath. utility, porches, basement, frul! trees, buildings. nice Saturday's ~- RABBI JAUNTY Remembers 33. 7:3~Hollywood Squares 3,4; Lei's Deal Wl!h I! 6 ; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33; $25.000 Pyram ld 10; Wild Kingdom 13; Music Cl!y 15. 8:1»-Joe Garaglolo 3.~ .15; Happy Days 6,13 ; Dr . Seuss 8, 10; About Us: A Deep South Par!ralt 20,33. 8: 15-Baseball All-Star Gary1e 3,4, 15. 8:JO-Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Plio! "Best Friends'' lires- TREAD FOR YOUR "BREAD" by THOMAS JOSEPH BORN LOSER Of~~ 1-1 K~ Blmlb L{OU OO!JT FCOR , HE:RS ... FIWli<l.'l, ~ 00 r, sur L().J"v'!; tor TO 61\ie; IT Otol& THI~ ... g !i ~ ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - 1 Sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower, next to State Highway .Garage • on Route 7. Phone (61-4) 985- • ·i . ~ . 3825. ~ REMODELING , Plumbing, heating and all typtn ot general repair. Work guaranteed 20 yean ex perience. Phone 992-2.o9. ~ Q SEWING MACHINE ~epairs , service, all makes, 992·228.4 . The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Soles and Service. We sharpen Scissors. ACR~ 39 Under sail 1 Cartoonist 40 Evaluates 41 Sea gull DOWN Addams 5 Sanctify 1 Title wilmer 10 "Roads 2 Title word scholar" 3 Residence 11 Medium's 4 Nativestate 5 Hatch 1% Ere long 6 Fond du 13 Clwrch -,Wis. official 7 Beg 14 Up to date, · 8 "Theof for short God": 15EilaAttila Morse 9 "Porgy 16 Poe's 8,10. Yesterday's Alllwer · 18 Wan . 21 Sapient 22 Italian marble city 23 Circus performer and Bess'' 24 Newspaper character section 11 BW Walton 25 Alias · is one 15 West African "Mary republic Hartman" EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and backhoe work; dump trucks and lo.boys lor hire; will haul fill dirt, to soil , limestone and grovel. Call Bob or Roger Jef : fers , day phone 992-7089, ' night phone 99'2·3525 or 5232. FRIEZE Answer: Whal you expect when you buy a set ol good 9:1»-Movie "Love Story" 6.13 ; Mash, a, 10; PJay of!he Month 20; Opera Theater 33. 9 : 3~ne Day a! a Time 8,10. 10 : ~Julle : My Favorite Things 8; Age of Un· certainly. 9; Koiak 10; News 20; Piccadilly Circus 33. ll:DO-News 3t4,6,8,10,13,1S. 11 : 3~Johnny ' Carson 3.4,15; Movie "Only with Married Men" 6,13; McMillan & Wife 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. 12:(1()-<Movle "Desperate ·Mission" 10; Janak! 33. 1:00-Tomorrow 3,4; 1: 1Q-News 13. 28 Props for fops 29 Hoist. 30 Presbyter 31 Type of fort 38 Ending for treat · :n "Krazy _ .. _M_o_n_d_a.:.y.:.,J.:.u_l:_y_I.:.B_-::-=---=---=---------- ,.-+..-+-. When m. EXCAVATING, dozer, backhoe and dltcher . Charles R. Hotfield , Bock Hoe Service, Rutland, Ohio . Phone 742·2(X)8, WEST 7~2-2348. flooring , ceiling, paneling . Phone 992-2759. MOBILE Home Repair , Elec., plumbing and neatlng. Phone EK· covatlng, septic systems, dozer, backhoe. ,d ump truck, limestone, grovel, blacktop paving , Rt. t-43 . Phone l {61 ... ) 698-7331. West North Ea11 Pass Pass l• Pass 2 N .T . Pass Pass Pass Soutb I. One letter simply stands for another. In thia sample A II used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all By Oswald & James Jacoby hints. Each day the code leiters are different. · Jim : "After several weeks of articles on play it might be CRYPTOQUOTES a good idea to get back .to bid· ding for a while." · XRBURIK M SMAGUA UJUR Oswald : "Way back ill the very early days of contract, I J3L WLMS, PU TUBK HC XR BXGU produced something called 'The rule of the ace and king.' UMAWN KBMAB. It was primarily for slam bidBL TUB MR ding, but it also works for UlTMA . PLEU deciding between stopping at Satarda)''l Cryptoquote: QNLY ·THOSE WHO GET INTO a part score •. inviting a game· SCRAPES WITH THEIR EYES OPEN CAN FIND THE SAFE and actually bidding a game ." Jim : "For below game pur· WAY OUT.- LOGAN P . SMITH poses i\ comes down to f:) 181'r Ja-. PeatUHS Syodtc&t;e.Jnc:. II rei. needs light body · work . till 10. Closed Mando)oa, Gold. with --white strlpe-acrou wrecker aervice, tire repqir , rear of car. $250. osk for Jim . Phone 7.42-9575 or 7•2·2081. _P_ho _ n_ o_ 24_7_·3_7_ 94...;·-~~-- . WILL DO light housekeeping in even in~. Phone 992-5n8. 0 WELL, 1!w.iK GOODNESS 'VtlU'RE &EITl.ED IN YOUR .•• AND'AUNin BE991E1& &ETTLED IN HE!< JOOJ FRIDAY Tit 5 . " . aNN NICHATCH. GROUND! I.{OlJ'RE DOING A GOOO JOB! I NEVER REALIZED T~E GROUND WA5 ON OUR .SIDE ... CIIJII SIL At 5 P.M. .. , Pass xs I THINK ltl FIX kitchen. I N.T. 3N.T. Oswald: "North only has ten high-card points, but eil!hl are in aces and be holds a ten · and two nines. So, be can af· ford to raise South from one to two notrump. South continues to game because he likes the looks of his jack·ten of spades." Jim : . "The game makes easily . East's jack of diamonds fallll to South's king . He goes right alter spades and is sure of three spades, three diamond&, one heart and two clubs ." Opening lead -It 318. V-8 o-m; fm rodio and tape player , 34,000 miles. St"l PIANO TUNING, lane Daniels . 12 belted radial tires. Phone yeors of · service. Phone 985·3577. 992-2082. 1972 CHEV NOVA 307 1 WATER WELL drilling. Phone ' p.s ., 0 r, William P. Grant al 742- 40'T ~ · good condition, $1600. Phone 742-2~8. aflor6p .m. · 1969 DODGE SWINGER 340 4 bar· PENNZOIL RUTLAND open dolly AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW responder should make some move to .game with eleven or twelve points or even ten good ones since a normal minimum response is seven points while with thirteen he should inailt on game." EAST •k72 •A65 • K 104 9 J 32 tQ8542 tJ3 •QI "J8762 SOUTH IDI • J' IO 9AQ965 t K 96 "K 10 3 North-South vulner.abl•ei CARPENTE~ . MARTIN ' 18 NORTH .Q9843 • 87 t A 107 "A 95 WILL do roofing, construction, plumbing and heating . No job too large or too small. Phone 992-5858. HOWERY AND to push,to game 1974 PLYMOUTH GOLD OUSTER 517.000.00 992-2259-fiS-411~ Jumbles: DADDY ~-~;It' Inc. SU,OOO.OO. All CASH FOR YOUR HOME- LI!T US SELL IT FOR YOU. H£NRY E. CLELAND REALTOR Hank, Kallly & Leona Cleland Auocllftl I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It; CHEAPIE - 2 re,p1odelecl bedrooms, bath, 21ots. nice neighborhood. real nice, just 54.800.00. SMALL HOUSE - small yard, small price, tust see thi5 one, 4 rooms, Nth, storago bldg. 55,400.10 ALMOST NEW- double wide, 6 acres ground, garage, building, selling due !o Ill health. 2 bedrooms, bath/ dining, very good. r I I 11 I 1 IJ · 1:00-Gang Show 3; All My Children 6,13 1:oo-Gong Show 3; All My Children 6, 13; News 8; Young & !he REstless 10; Not For Women Only 15> Masterpiece Theatre 33. · 1:JO-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; As The World Turns 8.10. . 2:1»-520,000 Pyramid 6,13; Leonard Bernstein Conducts 33. 2:3Q-Dodors 3,4,15; One Life !o ·Live 6,13; Guiding Llgh! 8.10.2:1»-$20,000 Pyramid 6, 13; Leonard Bernstein Conducts 33. 2:JO-Doc!ors 3,4,15; One Life !oLive 6,13 . 3:1»-Ano!her World 3,4,15; All In The Family 8,10; Consumer Survival Kl! 20; Whal's Cooking? 33. 3:15-Generol Hospl!al 6,13. 3:3Q-Ma!ch Game B,1 0; Lilias Yoga & You 20; Antiques 33. 4:QO-Mister Cartoon 3; Edge of Nigh! 4; Gong Show 15; New Mickey Mouse Club 6; Gilligan's Is. 8; Sesame S!. 20,33; Movie "The Las! Rebel" 10; Dinah 13. 4 ' 3~My Three Sons 3; Star Trek 4; Emergency One 61 Andy Grlffl!h 8; Hogan's Heroes 15 5:1»-Big Valley 3; Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers' Neigh· barhood 20,33; Emergency One 131 Mission : Impossible 15. 5 : 3~Adam·12 4; News 6; Family Affair B; Elec. Co. 20,33. 6:oo-News3,4,6,8,10,13,15; Zoom 20; ABC News6; Bill Mayers' Journal 33. 6:3D-NBC News 3.4.15; ABC News 13; And). Griffith 6; Vegetable Soup 20 . . 7:00-Trulh or Cons. 3; Las! of the Wild 4; Liar's Club 6; Country Carnival 8; News 10; To Tell !he Truth 13; Anyone tor Tennyson 20; Lowell Thomas HARRISON'S T.V, R•poir, Service 1970 FORO ECONOLINE Von, 6 I 276 Sycamore , St .. Midcyl . automatic Radio, deluJC Phone '1'12·2522. trim . Phone cloys , 992-629B, evenings, 992-3'131. -This on~ has everything , tus! see it. Southern style home, 2 modern balhs and 2 bedrooms on firs! floor, runs Now arrange the circled letters to fonn the surprise answer, es aug· gested by lhe abOve cartoon . (Answers tomorrow) BISSEll SIDING BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Serv~a . Phone 949-2487 or 9.49-2000. Racine, Ohio, Critt Bradford. DON'1" DO"THIN0S' e,y HALVES. I Answer here: A1LANTIC·· ACCOMMODAiiONSo FO~ "TH05E W80 I I UTTLEORPHANA~E Vinyl & Aluminum Siding, Storm Windows & Insulation. Call Professionals . I A local contractor Phone 949-2801 or 949-2860 Free Esllrnatts No Sunday cells Please 6-13-1 mo. 1 TARMIN &tl OF A SWIM 'THE. tiORTli Associate Realtors ONE ACRE to S aq~s , bu ild ing Uns~amble these tour Jumbles, one leHer to eacfl square, to form tour ordinary words. SWAIN'S DUGAN'S Pomeroy, 0. Not The ....... 1t'i1\lNfffi';l ~ THATSCRAMBLEDWORDGAME ~ ~ ~~® byHenriArnoldand8Qblee 6-15-1 ma. ~rpeting Carpet & Upl\ol,stery Phone Mike Young At 992.2206 or 992-7630 Braun J. ; Phone 992-2291 Superior Steam Extraction Owner Gordon B. and Helen L. Ttaford, 8,10; News- 20; ' Main S.troet Just Btlowtht Jonts Boys' In Pomeroy, Ohio water and SALE - and ·Wives" Austin City Limits 33. · 10 : 3~Biock Perspective on fhe News 20. ll :oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10,13,15; Monty Python's Flying Circus 20; Black Jounlol 33. 804 Wut Phone 992-6282 BA.M. lo4:311 P.M. SALES AND SERVICE 6-23-1 mo. Pd . large lot. Natural gas F.A. furnace . Phone 992·3457. JOHN DEERE •20 live power, 3 TUPPERS PLAINS. Oh. Nearly APPLES, FITZPATRICK Orchard, St. Rt. 689. Phone (bl,.) na. 10:DO-Sanford & Son 3,.(, 15i Dlnah6 ; Here' s Lucy 8,10; Mike Douglas 13; STudio See 33. 10 : 3~Hollywood Squares 3,4,15; Price Is Righi B,IO; Jeon Shepherd's America 33. )l :oo-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13; Community of Living Things 33; 11 ; 3~Biography ' 33. . 11 :3o-J!'s·Anybody' s Guess 3,4,15; Family Feud 6, 13; Love of Life 8.10; .1 145-Measureme!rlc 33. 11 :55-CBS News 8; Ms. Flxl! 10. 12 :00-News 3.4,6, 10; Shoot for ihe Slors 15; Divorce Court B; Midday 13; Forsyte Saga 33. 12 : 3~C~ico & the Man 3,15; Ryan's H- 6,13; Bob 6,13; Kojak 8; Mary Hortman 10; ABC News39. 11':1»-Movle "Incident In San ran cisco" 10; Janakl33. 12:4~ Tom a 6, 13; Movie "Stairway !o Heaven" 8. 1 :00-Tomorrow 3,4; I :50-News 13 . CRAFTY IJDIES HANDICRAFT bedroom and 3 others. 1 • Family room , 2 full baths, 1basement , garage and 384 _2814 . point hitch. John Deer No. 5 mower . 7 pt. cut. John oe.,. 2 row cultivator Ford . two .... in. ~OWHY ~HOV~P 'ltJU IT! AS VO~ TOP HAS PROtfEO >IS CAN HAIIOLI? &I!*ER JO&!i THAN PAPPY SVE~ GAVE~~M~ SEE US FOR ALL YOUR CRAFT AND ARTIST SUPP.UES. CLASSES OFFERED. IN DIFFERENT CRAFTS. OPEN. DAYS A WEEk, 10:00 to 5:00 trailer RIGHT NEAT 3 bedrooms, 2 baths . natural NEW 669·3785. PLUMBING & HEAnNG INC. 5 ROOM HOUSE, both , 2 parches, $69 .95 Pomeroy landmark 9-. _JackPhone W . Carsey, Mgr. .Ail. P92-2181 ---·-" . 6 : 30--Focus on Columbus 4; News 6; Concerns & Comments 10. 6 :45-Mornlng Report 3; 6:50-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13; 6 :55-Good ......,nlng, Tri S!a!e 13. 7:00-Tod<ty 3,4,15; Good Morning America 6,13; CBSNews 8; Chuck Wlte Roports 10; 7:05-Porky P ig 10; 7:JO-Schoolles 10. . B:oo-Howdy Doody 6; Capt . Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St. 33. B:J0-81g Volley 6; 9:oo-<:ross-Wits 3; Phil Donahue 4,13.15; Andy · Griffith B; Mike Douglas 10; Biography 33. 9 :3n-A.M. 3; Edge of Nigh! 6; American Herl!age 33 11 :3o-Johnny Cprson 3,.&, 15; Streets of San Francisco CARTER'S country . 4 room house with bath and 2 outbuildings. DOGGIE BEAUTY Parlor, oil breeds styled the woy you like. No drugs used. Call for ap· painfment, 7•2·3162. _ bOt!~P~~~ ~a1.1_2,.7-2l!~ _____... __._ ----~ · YELLOW FREESTONE c<lnning FREE PUPS and kiHens . James Hill peaches now in season . Farms, Letart Falls. :...:::::.___ Available at any quanities . TWO FEMAlE puppies. short hair , Plecue bring containers. Mid· · mixed breed: good peh for WO'( Mkt . Pomeroy . 992-2582or kids. Phone 992-7085. Sob's Market . Moson . 773-5721 . ONE FEMAlE Kitten, 9 weeks old. Must find home immediately . 6·22· 1 mo. Good Used Refrigerators, S2.00 each_. wants to leave the state . 2 bedrooms, . bath, cl!y CASH!!. Junk cars, Fry's Truck & ASHLEY .STOVE Oeolers , Running Special Summer ' Sole . Lorge A1,1fa , Rutland . Phone 7... 2-2081 water, natural gas _and C60 . $300 .. Blowers, $40 . Call or 7"'2-9575. Closed Mondays . large garden . mornings . {61,. } 6'98· 7191 . NEW LISTING 4 NO ITEM TOO Larg8 or too small . .bedroom modern home Will buy 1 piece or complete WALNUT . LOGS . Jack Spires residence, Danville. OH . ,w ith lots of 'closet space, household. New, used, or anti eat.fn kitchen, ques . Martin's Furniture, 20 N . TWOGRAVELYtroctors . One J968... Large natural gas furnace, on 2nd St ., Middleport. Phone modeL Ccll985-3880 . corner lot . 992-637"------~ CANNING TOMATOES , Bring your IF YOU HAVE TRIED own container . Harry Hill form . SELLING IT YOURSELF, ·Phone 2.47-21.t2. THEN TRY US. MEIGS COUNTY' Humane Scciety Animal Coraline, m :7680; or after6p.m., 21. ffl-5291 Bob Hoef llch ( 2) Newly · fenced bedroon1 trailer. 23!, ACRES - pocket watches and chains , REFRIGERATOR , 18 cu, ft. frostfree. Top freez'e r, avocado silver and gold . We need 1964 green . $200 . Phone 992 ·7,.9.o4 . ond older s•lvef''coins. Buy . self. or trade' Call Roger Wamsley , USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT. 742·2331 . Timberjack Skidder 'lOOGS; Fronkline 13:2 AXL .. Detroit OLD FURNITURE . ice boxes , brass Diesel Engine; Morbork 636 beds , etc ., complete Oeborker w -20· infeed ond 20 ' households. Write M. 0 . Miller . outfeed table: Contact Dennis Rt . ... . Pomeroy , Ohio or coli Smurr , phone (61 ... ) 838-SJ-45 . 992-776(). 367·7112. Weddings Portraits Passports Anniversaries Specia I. OCcasions I lioi Slniul I Dryer $10.00' 1 Gaod Used G . l!"'. Dr'(tr Sl} ONLY w. ,,............ Pomeroy SSO on Rt . l l in Athens County. · ~Pomeror Landinarll I MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SJIW PIIU'r ..,.,.. 109 High St. 1 Good used Unico hookup. NEW LISTING - NEED A WATER SOFTENER7 becomes a performance Bond to Contractor recehtina award . All other bonds will be returned to bidders after award of Contract . All employees shall be covered by the Oh / o ~s Work · men 'l Compensation. Your risk number shall be fur nished In your bid . THe County Comm iss loners reserve the right to accept or relect any and all bids. c · 125 .00 Discount Now In stock , complete lineot bulk garden seeds . 1 Good McCullough Chain Saw SU 1 Good Uud Poulan Chlln room necessary to complete In a sa tisfactory manner , scraping or wire brushhing , · t· 1 1 h pa in •ng , reg az ng w ere needed, caulk between frames and brick.. apply one ONE HORSE olr compressor runs (1} coa l acrylic masonry IF YOU have a service to offer , on 110 volts. only 3 months old . white J)alnt (She rw in wont to buy or sell something , . Will sell re<lsonobly. Excellent Williams or equal) to the oe looking for work . . . Of' condition. wm operate 2 spray following exterior areas of whatever .. . you 'll get results guns.,. at some time. Phone the Meigs County court . faster with a Sentinel Wont Ad. house : 992-J7U. Co11'192 ·2156. All af the front of the building facing Second Street YARD SALE , Monday, Tuesda) In the V Illage of Pomeroy . and Weds . at 3613 East Main, Approximately ~o teet on the Pomeroy. West side to what Is known as the " New Addition ." AP · YARD SALE , Monday, Tues., proximately 25 feet on the Weds. 'h mile from Gulf StaEast side to wh Is k.nc,wn tion , Rt . 33 near Enterprise, 9' : Let Pomeroy Landmark the "New Addl .soften & condition vour ' t~l4. • be included In coat of Gold ~ water and a Ca-op water plied to the jsoflener, Model UC-XVI. Meigs County Cotiriliou.se. Now Onl¥[•279.95 .paint ·.shall ied ~bY--" brush only . RISING STAR Kennel Boarding, j L~:t us test your water work shall begin not more 1 ..o o d than 10 days after awardin_g n,..oor- ut oor runs. grooming Free. of contract, and completed oil breeds. clean sanitary With i n ' JO calendar days, facUJtiesoe367·7112.Cheshire . weather permitting . Penalty PhOne (614) 367-0292. - • Jack Clrsey, Mgr. beyond spec ified time shall HOOF HOlLOW . Buw . $ell. trade ,_ Phonet91-2181 be sso.oo per day . · ' All bids must be ac or troin hora•s . RUTH REEVES com pan ied by a Bond signed 1roiner. Phone (614) 698·3'190 . . by two Sureties appro11ed by AKC SHETLAND sheep dogs~ HANGING BASKETS, pots , ond the CotJnly Commissioners, geraniums . Cleland ' s In the amount Of $2,000.00, for (Min .) Collies, 2 females , 7 Greenhouse , Geraldine the faithful performance of weeks old . Shots a~ wormed . Cleland , Racine , Ohio . · this contract . Bond reten-ed • Phone (61,.) 367-0292 or ~ to Is o Bidders ·Bond OC · componylng bid. wh ich new I ,-----------1 lHE· punlo riU TUESDAY, JULY It, 1t77 6:oo-PTL Club B; Summer Semester 10. 6: 15-Farm Report 13; 6 : ~Not for Women Only 13; 6:1»-New• 3.U.I.IO.l3. 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Austin Cl!y Limits 33. 6:30-NBC News3,4, IS; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Vegetable Soup ~ · 7:1»-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell !he rulh • ; Liar's Club 6; Buck Owens 8; News 10; To Tell the Tnrth 13; My Three Sons 15; Amerlcano 20; Montage 33. 7:JO-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; In Search ot 4 ' Muppet Show 6; Gong Show B; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33; Price Is Right 10; Candid Camera 13; Nashville on lhe Road 15. • 8:1»-LII!Ie House on !he Prairie 3,4, 15; Pilot "The •• four af Us" 6. 13; Jeffersons 8, 10; Movie " Dying" 20; Once Upon o Classic 33. · 8:30-Shleld• & Yarnell8.10; Jean Shepherd's America 33. · 9:1»-Movle " The Hunchback at Notre Dame" 3,4, 15; Movie "The Effod of Gamma Rays on Man. ln·fhe. Moon Marigolds" 6,13; Maude B,10; Alo Guthrie 33. 9:JO-AII's. Fair 8,10. Business Seroices NEW LISTING- 8'1> acres of land in Athens County. 4 TIMBER. Pomeroy Forest Pro- TRUCK ~EO , 1976 Chevrolet Fleet · side , os new w ilt trode for 1969 ducts . Top price for standing to 1972 CheVrolet Bed in good sawtimber . Call 992-5965 or condition or will pay ca$h for Kent Hanby , 1-446-8570. COINS . CURRENCY, tokens, old on UD .GO Hotpoint Refrigerator . 1 New 20 tuhlc fr. Chnt Freezer -- with if!formation concerning ony of tkem, please phone 992-3489. Reward offered. ' ARM. AND BATH fumi~hed aportm,..nt for rent . Phone 992 ·5908. S•ve limited supply. Sp4!Cial price, l<ld•ts boat shoes . Bailey's, SPRING GARDEN Supplies, Cab~~iddleport . bage, coulillower, broccoli , and heod leltuoe 'plonts , THE BEST in wood and cool burnyellow , wl'lite. and red onion ing ltoves , ranges ond sets, on ion plonts , Kennebec , fireplace-stoves . ZION HEAT cobbler , Katahd in , Rod Pontiac COMPANY,INC . Shade. OH and Red lasodo se-ed potatoes . 45776 (61 4) 6'16· 11B7, 593 -6894 . Bulk garden seeds , potting soil, 357 MAGNUM Smith-Wes~on. · p&at moss. fr~it trees ond rose $200. 3 month old slate top pool bushes . Midwdy Morkat , table , $.450. Phone99'1-7...61 . Pomeroy , Ohio . · 992 ·2582 , ltoob ·s Moricet, Mason , W Vo . 2 '1, YR. THOROBRED-Morgon stallion, 5 yr . Arobion , vary (304 ) 773 -~721 ~- - - - gentle. Coll992-3436 after 4 ·30. ECONOMY TRACTOR w ith oil ot ~lochments. like new , ask ing LIVE CATFISH lor sole to stock $2250. Phono (6U) b98·3290. lakes, ponds, etc. Phone ~ 7•2-3167 or 9... 9-2545. FRIENOL V TOY Porties has open· . REDUCE SAFE & Fast wi th GoBese ings for m·anogers and Tablets and E-Vap "water pills ' demonstrators . Demonstrate · N&ison Drug . guronteed toyS and gifts . No cosh investment - no collecting ONE ORGANTONE Adaptor, like new . Originally $225 lor $75 . or delivering, no service 141 Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy , charge. Cor & 1elaphone OH . necessary . Call collect.to Carol 3 AND ... RM . lurn•shed and unDay {518) 489-8395 or write ONE 275 GAL . fuel oil tonk , $35 . furnished opt$ . Phone 992Friendly Toy Parties , 20 One set of mattress springs lor 5434 . R<lilrood Ave ., Albany, N.Y. double bed , $5. Re5fauronl 12205. COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork , Rt. dishes . pots, pons , water and 33. ten miles north of Pomeroy. beer glossas . 141 BtJtternut. Lorge loh with concrete pc:rtios , Pomeroy , OH . sidewalks. runners q_nd oft_ 6 OIL FILTERS for Corvair , $5. Utili· street perking. Phone99'2-7J.79, '*~~~ ty trailer and hitch , $100;. FURNISHED APT. Adults on"ly , no LOST · BILLFOLD ol Royal Ooh Panason ic Am -Fm clock. S35; 4 pets . Phone 992-387.4 , MidPark, owned by Kelly Haym<ln ,. ~hite spoke wheels , $75; one dleport. Ra cine. JUst retvrn billfold and coffee table , $10 : ' I'MB Plymouth Fury II , $225. Take important Morine papers ,· no AVAILABLE ot Village Menor trades . Phone 742-2376. questions Mked. Return to Apartments- ! bedroom fully Pomeroy Police Dept. ,or Daily 1 carpeted whh kilchen apSentinel office, 949-2875. pliances, furnished. Starting ot NOTICE Of YEAR (71 18, 25 Swimming AUCTION , EVERY Friday, 7 p.m. . New Ohio Plaza Ohio. COAL. hmestone, ond colclum HAlF RUNNBER Beans , 4 bushel. chloride and cokltJm brin• for Pkk your own. James Hill . dust eontrol ond spedol mb:ing salt tor formers , Ewcelslor Solt • forms . JOHN DEERE Crawler Bockhoe Work•. Moin Str. . t, Pomeroy , endlooder and dump truck . ..f ~hioor ~hone_m-3891. ~_. Phone99.2·7... 7'9. CAMPER~ Also, horse · S...Ct<HOE DUMP truck and trailer trailer, $.<150. Phone- (6U) 698 3'190. for sale. Phone 7... 2-2...51 . 23 CHANNEL CB Regency, CR ·I•2 Call (304) 882-2634 and ( 304'1 882-2245 SMALL APARTMENT, suitable for one. Call 992-526'1 . By virtue of the order Qf ~... sale duly issued out of the , Court of Common Pleas , in •• the c.ase of Raclne Hme ~rt. NaTional Bank vs . Harold E . .. • Wolfe , et al. , being the ,,. judgment entry rendered in Case No . 16,.t18.. I Will offer at • l public sale at the door of the Court House of Meigs County , ,.. · Ohio. on the 19th day of AUgust, 1977, at 10 o'clock A . .: ' M ., the following lands and .,., . tenements : . .;-. Situate in the Townsh ip of Lebanon , County of Meigs ...:. and State of Ohio , to-wit: ..~ , Being w ]thin Section No . 10, '"" · Township No. 2, and Range • ' No . 11.ofthe Ohio Company's ' · Pure ha se , bounded and described as follows : Being 111 "lJ · on State Route No . 12 .. , be. ; tween Groundhog Creek and •·' Portland , and commenc ing at ~ a point in center of State ,,, 1 Route No . 124, said point being on Frank Allen 's North ..J' line: thence North along : • center Of State Route No . 12,., a distance of UO feet; thence west 312 feet Ia an iron pin ; thence south 140 feet to an :: iron pin on Frank Allen's • Norfh line ; thence east along ~. Frank Allen's N'o rth llne 312 feet to the place Of beginning , " ' containing one acre, more or less . The real estate is appraised at S15,DOO .OO ...; ... Terms of· sale are cash on · .. ., hand on day ~of sale . ; ,, : JAMES J . PROFFITT . Sheriff of ---~ ~S County,QJ:!.IO ,__ ._.,__,.m...,. - ~tP .M . Attest : Jane Walton Clerk ,.,;. IH,. . ., ..._,, 11115, be ...with • JOB - f'W> NOW for o f'n>. lessional .,.,.., OrMng • "Big TOIISday tlU'U Fridily Clarence An·drews Mayor f u.s.. • ~.,..,. o;,., joB nwumwn. Cash in IH.IvartCe. Passed : 7-6 -17 Television log SEE WHAT YOU CAN DO WITH A Sp()Ri"~ OUTFIT. For Sale Eat-h word over the mmlmwn 15 wonk b • c.:~nts per word per daly. Adl nwung ot.her tJ~o~n consa.11bvt! dilya will be t.-hlrtj,al at tht· l day ,, DTCK TRAI..'Y , 15 Wunis Of Under CUI! Cha .... 100 1.%$ 1.00 1.10 1.25 1.1111 · (7) 7-TbeDally~linel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, July ta,tm • Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Item·s Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES >.00 _.,,._..,J•""'I A BATCH OF MY BODACIOUS SNUFFY .STEW FER SUPPER, MAW r(j An Oregon reader wants to know the correct opening bid with : • 9 8 5 n • A K 10 7 6 t A K" 2 The correct opening bid is ons spade. You plan to bid hearts later on unless your partner raises you in spades. In that case the ·ace-king of hearts will stili be tricks for you . (For a copy of JACOBY •MODERN. s•nd $1 to; "Win at Bridge," c/o rhis newapaper, P.O. Box 489, Rodio City Sllfion, . Now York, N. Y. 10019) GOODY~- "'E CAN USE MV ; 1 HONEV·POT / · 16 ( •• ' �8--Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, July II, tm ~-----A~~~-De;th~~---! Marriages helped Bunger (Colltlllutd mat pqt I) us the announcements put out I . WILLIAM JOHNSON by Peking, then explained to W illiam J Johnson, 1 •, a us that revolution can be resident ot Rt. 1, Ew ington, advanced only through died al 5 a m. Sunday a! his production. home. He was a r et ired employee " The commissa rs kn ew well It was they who had Rose Ann J.ohn.son He ma rried Myra Johnson In Speight, Ky . 6n Aug. l l. 1922 She survives along with silt sons and four daughters Elm er . Eugen e and Everett 'Some not good enough in criticizing themselves and they lost their jobs and were sent to work on fanns .'' He said food Shortages exist on the China mainland to such an extent that many people a.re half starving. When officers and men in his unit were having a meal, a group of children and old folks- would gather around to wait for leftovers, he said. 0ur mess hall comrades 1 would put all the left overs in several buckets and the kids and old men and women would fight to get a Share of it. . ' 'Sometimes we used the teft6vers and some rotten food to feed pigs we raised in our barracks. The children even fought the pigs for the food which we knew was unfit for human beings. " J oh nson, a ll of Taylor, M ich ; Mart i n John son , Col umbus ; Gene Johnson, Ca nton ; W il li am John son . Newark ; Mrs . Mag ll ne ~ ls w ic k , Mrs . K~ thl een Pepper and Mrs. Bertha Me 1nke. all of Taylor, Mich., and Mr!!. Erma Duffy, Columbus One son and one daughter preceded him In deal h. Thlrly.slx grand, 10 greal· gr andchlldren and one greaf gr eat . gr andchil d sur vive Two brot hers and five si sters survi ve. He was a member of f he Belhley Church of Christ at Dundas, Oh io. Funera I arrangements were completed by !he Me· Co y-Moore Funeral Hom e. Funera l send ces w fl l be at the Jones and Son Funeral Home , V i rg 1e, Ky 1 on Tuesday. SAMUEL G. MARRS Samuel G. Marrs, 82. a resident of Rl. 1. Bidwell , died at 10: 30 a .m. Saturda y in Hoi zer Medica I Center He was born Aug . 11. 1894, 10 Tazwell County, Va . son of fhe late Will iam and Molly Burress Marrs. He marned the former Grace Witson at Alto, W. Va . She surv i ves, along with one son and one daughter· Rex Marris, West Lafayette , Ind . an d Mrs . Geraldine ll ofh acker, Wooden Hills. Calif Two brothers an~ lhree sJsters surv i ve : Robert. Princeton, W. Va .; Rufus, Canebreak, W Va .; Mrs. Blanche Brown and Mrs. Grace Carter, Princeton : Millions may Mrs Lee Snyder. Jolo. W. Va . He was a member of the Berwind Lodge No. 141 of Berwind, W. Va. and !he be lost to fund Shrine Lodge of Charleston Funeral services will be WASillNGTON (UP! ) Some federal officials fear as much as half the $.4 billion Teamsters Central States Pension Fund may have been lost to bad investments, according to Sen. Charles Percy. The nhnois Republican said Sunday the Temsters fund hilS a reputation for making loans to Las Vegas casinos, dog tracks and risky real estate developments. The ventures returned a profit of only 4.9 per cent between 1960 and 1974, he said. . MASON DR. IN held 10 a.m. Tuesday al !he McCoy -Moore Funeral Home 1n Vinton with Rev. Elmer Geiser officiating . Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery In Racine • Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 until 9 p .nl ~ Braitford Keeton. Sr. Brallford Myles Keelon, Sr .• a res1dent of 7535 Mentor Ave , Mentor , Ohio, d1ed unexpectedly Sunday. He was born h\arch 21 , 1933, al Mud Fork. W Va ., son of !he lafe Charles Keeton and Ola Keeton , who survives and resides at Rt . 1, Ewlngton . In addition to h1s mother, he is survived by two sons. Brallford, Jr., Charleston. and David Keeton, Tampa, Fla . Two brothers and lwo sisters survi ve : Keelon, Rl sat . thru Tue July 16·11-18-19 Stewart 1, Ewtnglon ; Frank Ke e ton , Manetta ; Mrs . Sue Melz . Soulh Charleston, W. Va .; Mrs. Glon a Westfall , N1tro, W Va . Mr . Keeton was a self. emp l oyed appl i a n ce repairman and a veteran of the Korean Confltct . Funeral 'Serv1ces will be held 2 p m. Tuesday at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home with Rev . Jerry Neal of . ficiating Burial will be In Double Future Program "THUNDER & LIGHTNING " MR . BILLION By LeROY POPE UP! Buslnen Writer NEW YORK (UPI ) - A lucky marriage often leads to success m bu.siness but it happened in a most unusual · way ror numas H. Thomson and Michael E. Halleck of Longmont, Colo. Both are yoWig engineers, married to physical therapists. Thomson, a mechanical engineer, headed a finn engaged in research, de si gn , development, !nanufacturing and marketing of medical equipment. son of the late Hu mphr ey and We all knew ll's a farce. . for acute pain the J . M . An DAN WORKMAN ele ctrical engineer , Halleck had a finn doing The adjutant of the New similar work ·on electronic Haven Amer ican Leg ioF1. Daniel E Workman, 62, d ied products for the medical, Su nday eveni ng at Holzer Medical Center . Mr. Workmen . a res ident of New Haven , wa s bor n November 13, 1914, In Cabin Creek to !he lale George Wash ington Workman and Mrs . Floren ce Goodnite Workman. who surv1ves and res ides In New Haven . Other surv i vors include h•s w ife, Mary :.Valker Work. ma n, New Haven ; a son, Danny Joe Workman, New Haven , two step sons, M 1ke Mason ; and Redmond , Robert Redmond , Ne w Haven ; a grandson, and a sist er , Mrs . Pauline Sm 1t h ~ New Haven . Besides b e ing post adjutant. he was also t he manager and trustee of the Sm ith.Capeharl Posl 140 of the American legion . He was aveteranofWorldWar II and a member o1 the Labor Local 543 of Hunllnglon Funeral serv tces will be held at the Fogelsong Funeral Home Wednesday at 1 JO p.m. Rev. Geor~e Weinck wdl offic1ate. Bunal will follow in the Evergreen Cemetery , Letart. Friends may ca ll after 3 pAm . Tuesday . Military serv ices will be conducted the Sm ith- Capeharl Pos l 140 LETTIE L: MEREDITH WESTERVILLE - Mr.s Lellle L. Meredith, 89, of 84 Norlh Vine St , Weslervi lle, d ied Sunday at K 1mes Convalescent Center , Athens. Mrs.,Nteredith was born m Meigs Counly, Ihe daughter of I he late Am I and Ida Can Clief Ridenour . She was a lso pre<:eded m death by a s ister . Letha Koblentz and a brother, Irvin Ridenour . She was employed at the Oh io Industrial Comm i ssion, Columbus, unt il her retirement in n59 She was a member of the Broad Street Chur€h ol Christ, Columbus and television mdustrial industries. Their wives, through their mterest as therapists in tbe need for a sunple, easy to use device to block acute and chronic pain, sparked the founding or a successful company manufacturing a mmiaturized transcutaneous . electronic nerve stimulator, or TENS. Such a device relieves pain by electronically preventing transmission of the pain message from the area that hurts to the brain. The TENS is being used rather widely and is cutting down significanUy on the use of opiates, barbiturates and other strong pain-killing ·drugs in hospitals and by patients at home, Thomson said in an interview. ' " In one rather extreme case, a lady who had suffered pain for years after an automobile accident had reached a condition where her physician's fees and prescriptions were running $300 a month. The use of one or our devices cut this cost to under $20 a month." Thomson said . A TENS doesn 't work with all patients, arxl can't be used department . He had been in Il l heallh for !he las! lwo years. He ma rned . Ruth Anne Camden on May 18, 1957 at Angola . Ind . She survives along with the following ch i ldren : WilmaR ., at home ; Mrs . Michael Baird of Gallipolis, and William IL at home ; step - children ~ three and D of A Lodge, Chesler . Louise Franklin of GaiiiP<>Iis; She is survived by a son and : Mrs . Richard (Cindy) Sexlon. daughler.l n-law. Paul D. and Gallipolis ; Mrs . Ronald Wanda Meredith, Wester - (Paula) Halfield. Gallipolis; ville ; one granddaughter , three granddaughters. one Mrs . Rtchard IMar.ha ) brolher , Robert D. of Selzer, Westerville ; one sister, Mable Swartz/ Athens, and lrvm C. Mered1th, Ft Myers, Fla . Funeral services wil l be held Wednesday at 10 a m . at the Hughes Funeral Home, Athens with I he Rev . George Franklin Pickens officiating . Bvnal will be 1n Chester Cemetery. Friends mav can at the funeral home t odSJy from 7 to 9 p.m and on Tuesday after 4 p.m . WILLIAM R . GUNNELL Wilham R . Gunnell, 49, a resi dent of Route l , Cheshire . died at Pleasant Valley Hospital In Po j nt Pleasant at 9 .55 p m Sunday. Born April 1, 1928 In Emma. Ky. lo the late John Layne and Gladys Meritt Gunnell who survive , he was an emeloyee of the Ohio Valley tledric Corporat ion m me mamtenance "' Block mvente . d 1 -::~'""~~~..~t-t~e::!~:!:~~~ 1 loday. 15, 1902, In Pike Counly, Ky .. of m y ror m er comrades were considered ' funera l home from 7p9 p.m. M r. Johnson was bor n Sept. But we all had to sa y something like we were •stupid and fooliSh' in being misguided. And now we know we were wrong and we hav~ to correct ourselves. 1 : Jad<son Lvm bl'r Co., Wilkes· ville taught otherw ise. But nevertheless each of us was ordered in every meeting recently to do some 'self criticizing' and to admit why we had believed revolution was more important than prodUction and the advancing m our mibtary training. 11 trom Vi nlon Memorial Pa r ~. Friends may call a l !he ::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-:=:::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=:·:::.:::::::::::::=:::?;-;:;;:;.:-::::::::.::z.:::;:-s.::::t;;:;:::,;-;:."9.:::::::::r,..;.:;m:;o;-.:~-:w.®'$::?,~m;:: ·.m..'i-l.mmAAMfl'ji Ashland, Ky , and one stster, Mrs Harvey (Margaret) Bays ol Prestonsburg, Ky. One brother preceded him 1n death. He was a veteran of the Korean Confllct and a member of !he Odd Fellows and a sher iff 1S deputy .and the Gallia County Emergency Squad . !he FOP and !he Eno Grange . Mllilary riles will be conducted at the cemetery by Posl 4<164 . and I he fam ily requests that In Heu of flowers , contributions be sent lo the Gallla County County Cancer Emergency Gallia So<:iely Squad or the Funeral servlces will be held al 1 p.m. Wednesday al the Willis Funeral Home with Rev John Jeffrey officiating . Burial will follow allhe Ohio Valley Memory Gardens . Friends may call Tuesday from 2to ~and 7to 9 p.m. .--Ad mira Freezers· under certain circumstances - in the presence of a cardiac pacemaker , for instance. Thomson and his wife produced a dossier of medical reports to prove it works with most. '"The principle of the TENS was koown before 1910," Thomson explained, "but the electronic technology and materials to make a compact and relatively foolproof unit took a long time developing. Also, some early producers of TENS made unjustified claims for them that ' backfired." Dr. Richard L. Steig of the Department of Neurology of the University of Colorado , who conducted a lengthy clinical investigation with 120 patients of tbe ThomsonHalleck TENS, called Staodyn, wrote that despite the fact the physiological basis for tbe success of the - TENS "is poorly understood at this titne," it works. He cited ''adequate' ' to "excellent" pain relief fa- 60 to 80 per cent in large groups or patients in addition to the group he worked with. The Staodyn TENS is a device the size of a cigarette pack, weighing six .ounces,. which can be concealed easily. It costs $3SO to $450 and can lie bought or rented ~.'.:!.: It is the 25th year of the House Ethico others who haw held the reins dutii1C .... Committee' s helidloog investigation of these difficult, lr)'inl! years. ·• :::: Korean influence buying on Capitol Hill. "We all know they were under Rep. J . Trimble Crasllb<re, the fourth tremendous pressure to bring this chairman to have the wlliP hand sinre the investigation to a ho!ad before everyone In .... dynamir Inquiry began, is presiding at the Congresa at the time it began had either :::: coounittee"s bienniel meeting. retired, been defeated or died in offlre. ~=: Crashbore : ''GenUemen, today is a red ''Their COW' age and delennination to ~~ letter milestone in our relenUess pursuit of press forward with the Inquiry fur a suspected bribery of members of Congress dequarxls~ of century has now paid dlvi"' by the former goverMlenl or South . ::~ Korean . Crasllbore : ''IthankthegenUeman,and "I have just been informed that the last may I just add that 'we could never have :.:'.!·.:.: remaining congressman who was serving persevere<~ · with a hard-bitting quest of in this body at the time of the alleged this nature without the dedlc:lltion and bribery attempts passed away last allegiance and, yes, the stamina of ::;: evening. · everyone, living and dead, who bas served :·:· ''This means that no present member m the ccmmittee." could possibly have accepted cash McBoSh : "[ wiab to associate my3elf contributions or other favors from Korean with the chairman's remarluJ. Although I officials seeklng to influence the Congress was a mere child when the inquiry began, I prior to 1977." (Applause and cheers) ·recall reading insinuations in the press Vice Chainnan MeBosh: "That is good that the conunlttee would never get to the news indeed, Mr . Chainnan, for it sustains bottom of this mat1er. Cynics were our faith in the basic integrity of the poedlcing a cove~W « a whitewash. conscientious public servants who make "How gratifying it is to have had a part up the legislative branch of our in proving them wrong." ·:·. govenunent. CraShbore: "Well said, sir. I believe we ::=: " I move that the cmnmittee now f!le a have now convinced even our severest !'!' final report Showing that our dogged probe critics that members of Congress are or every aspect of these scurrilous charges capable of Investigating each other has produced no evidence of corruption without pulling any punches and letting the among our colleagues." · chips fall where they may. !'.!'. Rep. O'Biither, ranking minority "Given eoough time, the trull) will member : "I secmd that motion. And finally come to light" ',.';:··;·:.'!.:.. f t l!\ .:f·:'!.:···',::. ·!.: ~.alizr rh.tr your v<'liu.Wif'"' .ue Solfrgu.1rd~c1 do'l y Jn.· d.' Y oor f!' W!ry d.ly of lf'lt' ~<'~r r T~ c::os.r1-. ~~ n~ lic..-n rty srf\o'H .....,en you C::omp.lre if wirtr fhlr= tt pl.lte;mt!.,, ~ c::.tn be re~ed' ~r.due o ! yo~o~r ~st s~ rOM if lndt't'd rtw-y We wllllx- Mppy ro arrt~ng~ lor cMe renl<\1 o f a be:. with you W~ you'" MoNO ~k o'IUOul our orfo.er ~ri/ICes Farmers Bank I'OMERO\. OH 10 ' t • t 1 $40,000 MaKimum Insurance F01 Each Deposrtllf Mem ber Federal IJeposrl lhsurance CorporatiOn '. See the fu II lint of these fino Admiral Frttltrs from I to 2! cubic fl. sizes. HU.O TEMPS NEW YORK (UPI) - The highest temperature reported Sunday . to the National Weather Service, excluding Alsaka and HawaU, was 113 degrees at Blythe, Calif. Today' slow was41 degrees in Olympia, Wash. On this day in history: In the year 64 A.D., Nero Is said to have fiddled while Rmle burned. In 1938, DoUglas Corrigan earned the nickname "Wrong Way" when he landed in Ireland Instead of California after a flight from New York. ~ f>.> ;:;: f:~ 'ili :;., ~~ ~i ~i ~:: ~!l ;:i ::;: ~ ~~ :!~ ::~ :;:; :;:; :;~ !f:l ;:;: m: :;:; ~~ :::: REVIVAL SET There will be a revival at the Chester Church of God July 18throughJuly24 at 7:30 p.m. nighUy. The public Is invited to attend and hear the Rev. James E. Lamb and his wife Juanita. The Rev. Michael Southard is pastor. SAXBE PRACI1CJNG COLUMBUS (UPI) Former U.S. Attorney General William B. Saxbe, 61, pia ns to join the new Columbus Jaw firm of Chester, Same, Hoffman and Willcox Allg. l . Saxbe, a one4ime U.S. ambassadcr to India, said Saturday he would not keep regular hOURI in Columbus because he will be traveling a lot on legal business, making speeches and spending time at the .finn's Mechanicsburg office. Saxbe, who lives In Mechanicsburg al\cl earlier tlils lll<llth resigned from a WaShington law finn, said he does rot Intend to be a Republican candidate fer governor. Mrs. McDade spent the night with her motber, Mrs. Ina Roush arid Mrs. Gladys Shields. Jeff Miller of Middleport visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Miller. Mr. and Mril. Clarence Hepler of Wampun, Pa., were Fourth of July weekend guests of Mrs. Feme B. Hayman. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fo:r and son David spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Harpold at Belpre. MEN'S DRESS'·SLACKS- Sizes 29 to 48 waist - mostly double knit pol; 1 His in solid colors and patterns. Selected froni our regular s1oct Men's •10.95 Slacks ......................... •5.48 Men's '11.95 Slacks ......................... '5.91 Men's '12.95 Slacks .......................... '6.48 Men's "13.95 Slacks ......................... '6.91 · Elberfelds In Pomeroy . • ~~ ~l! ~~ IN HOSPITAL Sharon Smith, Pomeroy, is a medical patient In the University Hospital, Columbus. Her room nwllber is Room 255. July Clearance Sale . Model CF866 8.2 cu. ft. Compact Freezer Walnui-Grain Color Lid DeluKe Zero-Guard freezer assures beller ma intenance of lrue-zero cold . Countertop hetghtl Features slid ing 1111out baskel, mtenor light, counter-balanced lid. J ~ ~:;::: Sayre and son, Robbie Rawlings, left in late June to return to Germany . after spending three weeks leave here . with friends and realllves. Taking them1o the airport In Columbus were Mrs. Mulne Dorst, mother of Mrs, Sayre, brothers, Donald Harttmg and Michael Dorst, . and Larry Sayre, brother of SP5 Sayre. Elberfelds In Pomeroy lhel'f1' ~I'P m<~ny COf'l\irnc.ing rt'.'I SOn!t lor ,, ~~~ Cl~poSrr bo• Bu r rhtbnl onr we know ~ rht> c.orhf}terr- ~ Me ol ITIII"d •r s~s you ro ~~ ll:: : : : : : : : : : : : : : -:·: :·:-: : ~= =~=: : ·: :·: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :·: : :·:·:·:·:;:w.~::::=. : ::s::::::: : ~: .~~:*:::::=: :=: : : : : :;s::::~~::::~=:::=~:-:::::::z::::::;;::::::::=~-=~-=J. RETURN TO EUROPE SP5 and Mro. Brady E. Apple Grove News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Butch Wilson, Mr. and Mrs . Carroll Chery,1 Rob'In; Mrs . Enna Balser, Mr.andMrs. Thom~~S Wilson, Mrs. KathrYn Hunt, Balser, and Tom Balser of Mr. and Mrs. William Mansfield spent Wednesday Wickline and sons Scott and and Thursday with Mrs. Alice Kyle, spent the Fourth of July Balser. weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Vicki Ables of Canal Charles Burri of Bolivar only on · a doctor's Winchester spent the Fourth D am. prescription . Its use requires of July weekend with her Calling on Mr. and Mrs. oo surgery and there are said parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gerald Hayman Sunday to be oo side effecll! . afternoon were Mro. Frances Basically, it applies Ables and Paul. Mrs. Florence Smith acStover and Evelyn Berry of electrical current through companied Mr. and Mrs. Columbus. They also visited electrodes secured to the skin Harvey Koch of Syracuse to Mr. and Mrs. Wallie Stover at poinll! which will block Lancaster where they ate and Mrs. Bertha Robinson. transmission of pain. School for Ministers Mr. and Mrs. Lester Little tended Although used most of Hocking Port visited Mr. frequently for headaches, Friday and Saturday. Fourth or July weekend and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons backaches, arthntic pains guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Saturday. and post and pre-operative Mr. and Mrs. Larry Foster pain, 11 also is proving use~l Pickens were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Meeks, son Henry, Mr. andtwochlldrenofColumbus in rehevmg some chrome cancer pain, Thomson said. and Mrs. Jim Sabo and · were weekend guests of Mr. "We firmly believe the daughter, Mary Ann, of Etna and Mrs. Alex Wheeler and TENS ulitimately will greaUy Green, Ind.; Mamie Warner Mr& Georgia Wolfe. Mrs. Henry Stewart, Mrs. reduce the danger of narcotic of AU!ance, Daisy Pauley of addiction, side reactions and Deerfield, Mabel Pickens of Jim Hupp and sons Billy and the high cost of prescription Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy, were at Charleston pain-killing drugs for many of Chuck Anderson and children Sunday to visit Henry Stewart at Memorial the 20 to 40 million Americans of Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hospital. who have serious pain Mrs. Dolly Shane, Mrs. problems, '' the Thomsons Roush of Winfield, · W. Va., wereovernightguestso!Mrs. Maxine Kirby of Vienna, W. said. Till Webb Sunday. Enroute to Va., Melba Icenhower, Staodynamics, Inc., still is hake lor a . vacation M w v Cedar ason, . a., Wild a small - $1.7 million in 1976 . sales - but it has grown they called on Mrs. Dorsa Blessing of Albany visited rapidly and already has Parsons Monday. Other their brother, Henry Stewart brought out a second product, guests of the Parsons were at Charleston Memorial a TENS tailored for Mr. and Mrs. Bob RUssell, Hospital where he will unMr. and Mrs. Steve Hagey, dergo surgery for a tumor on biofeedback technology. Stephanie and Brad, Mr. and the brain. Mrs. Don Russell, all of Mrs. Lillie Hart, Beth Ann Wolfpen. . and Brice, visited Mr. and PROD PROMISED Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell and Mrs. Gerald Hayman SunCOLUMBUS (UPI)'- U. daughter Lorna visited Mr. da y. S. Sen. Howard Met- and Mrs. Paul Ervin, BaShan Mr. and Mrs . Philip :z:enbaum, Gov. .lames A. Rd., the Fourth of July. Bosstmg of Millvale, Pa., Rhodes and Ohio House Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hayman ' visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Speaker Vernal G. Riffe and childreri were Fourth of Smith Sr. Thursday. pledged today to work even July weekend guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Don Findley more closely together Ia and Mrs. Gerald Hayman. On and children of Columbus securlag more federal Monday they all attended a spent the weekend with Mr. cookout at the home of Mr. and Mro. Russell Findley and dollars for Ohio. Tbe three met privately and Mrs. Robert Hart at• assisted Mr. and Mrs. Roger for about an hour today Ia Racine. Others attending Roush in picking tomatoes Rhodes' orflce. After tbe · were Mrs. Linda Jewell and Monday. meeting, Melzeubaum daughter Barbara, Letart, W. Mrs. Gls.dyll Shields, Mrs. pledged to be a "geaUe Va.; Gloria Whitlach and Bob Hill Mrs. Debbie Gates prod at the washington Denie of The Plains; Mrs. and son' Ricky visited Mrs. level." Mindy Seymore, two sons, of Faye Lampen at Portsmouth, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. who is confined to PortsAllen Cunningham and mouth Hospital. daughter, Racine, and Susie Mrs. Gladys Shields, Mrs. 8ellers. Edna Roush Racine, Mrs. Cyclists given Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Debbie Gat~ and son Ricky Hayman and son Keith spent of Wheelersburg, called on injury treatment a recent weekend at Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush. Walter McDade, Troy, was NEW HAVEN A Mrs. Ted Hayman's at Westerville and enjoyed a Sunday night guest of Mr. Pomeroy man and woman camping at Cedar Point. and Mrs. Herbert Roush. riding on a motorcycle coUided with an automobile on USR 33 near here Sunday afternoon. No one was seriously injured. The Mason County sheriff's department said John L. Warner, 19, driving the cycle with Celia McCoy, 25, his passenger collided witi. ji;" automob!le driven u~ Nicholas R. Pieraccinni, 42, Uma, Ohio. Warner was charged with failing to maintain control. Both were treated and released from an Atbens hospital. Health • testmg underway -· Testing began Monday at • the public multiphasic health dlnic being held at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport. Registration for the Health Screening clinic which is free of charge has now reached 400. Sessions wlll be' today through Wednesday from 9 a.m. to noon and I to 4 p.m. and Thursday from I to 4 p.m. and 5 to 8 p.m. The heahh program is open to aU Meigs County residents of all ages. The only charge would be for optional blood tests If desire~ . for the minimal charge of $6.50. other tests, aU free of charge, are: blood preS.ure, vision, Dental Hearing and Speech, Scoliosis (curvatur~ of the spine), urinalysis, and tuberculosis. Fac!Uties are available to give children innoculations. Innoculation histories must he brought to the clinic. On Thursday a Podiatrist (foot doctor) will consult persons with foot problems. ·The program is not a substitution for a complete physical ex.aminatlon by any family doctor, but will allow many major health problems to be discovered. Persons with problems will be referred to a personal physician or appropriate specialist. Appointments must be made for each person. Appointments may be made by calling 992-7886. -· RECEMNG COUNSELING is Unda Carpenter with son Randy on her lap from Paul Haput a medical student at Ohio Uhiversity. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thuroday through Saturday, a chance of thundershowers Thursday and Friday and fair Saturday. Coutblued hot oud humid,- with blghs Ia the low or mid 90s and lows Ia the upper 60s or lower 70s. :::::::::~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::: ::::::::: ::: ::::: : :: ::· Weather Hazy, hot and humid today, tonight and Wednesday, with a chance or afternoon or evening thundershowers. Highs Wednesday in the mid 90s and tows tohight to mid 70s. Probability of precipitation 30 per cent today, tonight and Wed- · nesday., I • a1 y entine _________________________________ ______________________________ VOL XXVIII NO. 66 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1977 INews. . . in Briefsi Kt. 33 due to the Silver Bridge being closed. He said weight limit signs should be placed on the highway. Mayor Clarence Andrews pointed out, however, that U.S. 33 is maintained by the State Highway Department and goes through Pomeroy and . across the PomeroyMason Bridge. He said he has asked for financial assistance to have Route 33 resurfaced in 1978, and that Pomeroy can not place load limit signs on Route 33. Council felt that trucks shOuld not use village owned streets but to stay on state maintained highways. In other busmess council approved an estimated budget for 1978 to be submitted to the budget com- Staff hired by board Arthur Arnold was hired as Vocational Agriculture Instructor for the coming year to replace Alan Holter who resigned, as did Lois Ohba, a teacher. Arnold was hired by two-thirds Meigs Local vote and one-third Eastern Local vote for the joint vocational program. ln other business the board voted to @lve the clerk permission to request an advance draw of $250,000 fo• investment purposes, and to enlarge Blue Cross Coverage to include maternity benefits to single policy holders. mission and designated the Columbus and Southern Ohio Fanners Bank and Savings Electric Co. in regard to its Co. depository for inactive contract witlt the village funds and the Pomeroy which exp1red July 4. A · National Bank for active representative of the electric funds, both for a two year company will meet with period. council on Aug. 1 to discuss a The resignation of Carl D. new contract. The letter Hysell as extra duty warned that rates wm be policeman was accepted. increased Council asked that Hysell in a letter to council the village solicitor, Fred stated 'that he is leaving the Crow, be at the Aug. I area and bas accepted em- meeting. ployment in the state of A letter was also read from Maryland. Hysell is also the Crow, Cro:w, · and Porter, juvenile - probation officer in attorneys, in regard to the Meigs County. Tracy Whaley res1dence on A letter was read from the Uncoln Hill. The letter stated Letters from the Manpower Training agency adv1s1ng that funds for the adult mining classes would be terminated within the comng year and from Rio Grande College Community College thanking the school district . for its cooperation with classes held at Meigs Jr. High School were also ·acknowledged. The Clerk was authorized to advertise for bids on tires, gasoline, rue! oil, CO&l, 1 milk, bread, and lunchroom supplies. Basketball coach Ronald Logan was authorized to attend an OWE Coordinators . workShop to prepare a course ·, of study for the coming year and the board acted on a request from Randy Hunt, high school band director, to take the hand to D1sney a youth may become unruly World in Florida sometime with his or her parents and next sununer. Approval was seek shelter elsewhere. given fot the trip and forfund Recently three persons in- raising projects to be carried volved in three different out by band members to incidents resulted in arrest finance the trip. _ by the juvenile officer for The board also heard from contributing to the unruliness a parent of a high school of minors, Hysell reported . student on policies carried Hysell asks that if there is out by a certain high school any question in regard to a teacher. It was recomyouth having parental con- mended by District Supt. sent to stay at another Dowler that a conference be resident the parents should arranged with High Principal be contacted. If they cannot · Principal James Diehl and be reached the juvenile or- the concerned parties within ficer or police Should be the next week. notified of the youth's Discussion on granting bus whereabouts, Hysell said. (Continued on page 10) Juveniles sent up ' EAST MEIGS The Eastern Local Board of Education adopted a budget for the next school year at a meeting July 15, but according to John Riebel, looked ahead to add contingencies because school might not be open. . The budget anticipates receipts of $1,104,497.27, and total expenditures of $1,112,106.65. Breakdown of the budget : administration, $5!,000 ; instruction, $565,000; coor- dinate ·activities, $9,500; libraries, $17,000; transportation of pupils, $129,500; other auxiliary agencies; $158,000; operation of school plant, $145,000; maintenance of school plant, $18,100.65 ; debt service, $19,000. ln other business the board named Clifford Longenette, Rt. I, Reedsville, as a member of the board replacing Dave Smith who resigned in June. other transactions were : Approved Mrs. Pat Shriver's request to transfer from the Title I Reading Program to the ·third grade teacher at Riverview; approved the transfer of funds from some appropriations Norwegiaitized Oeveland girl visi~s regularly in ;Bend area CINCINNATI - THE FOLGER (l)FFEE CO., THE NATION'S second largest roaster, Monday cut the wholesale price lor vacuum coffee by ll cents a pound arxl decreased its instant coffee by 2 cents an ounce. BY JUDY OWEN The pricing action, effective immediately, reduced the list> Mr. and Mrs. Everett 0. price for vacuun\Folger's to $3.48 a ~d i'"a a-llk>unce jar Rail, Mason, W. Va., who own of instant to $$.25. "-.? . and operate Rail's Ben Franklin in Middreport, WASHINGTON- PRESIDENT CARTER'S .White House recently · had two special lias U8ed goverrunent planes far less frequently than has his guests in their home, Mrs. 111011t recent predeceS80rs, according to spokesman Jody Ole-Jorgon (Kathy) Gilbo, Powell. and 11er two year old son, Tor Powell said Monday that in ll)e five ll}bnths Since Jan. 20 Erik, of Norway. there were 119 flights aboard Air Force One or other These visitors from "the authcrlzed presidential military aircraft, includlilg trips taken land of the midnight sun" are by the Presklent and VIce President Walter Mondale and their members of an "infamilies, ccmpared to (IQO..«JJ fllihts by the preVious ternational" family and cloae admlnlllratkll In the ll8lllt! time period. friendll of the Ralls'. Kathy, a native of Clevelarxl, met her roLUMBUS - BrATE AUDITOR TIIOMAS Ferguson Norwegian husband while he lllld 'Tv-'aJ that ui per1011s have been named as suspecta in was rooming with the Ralls' 11M II' pi ..-lpl of over $1 mllllon In Aid to Dependent' son, Tom, at Kent State <lllldraiiMDIII.tl. . University. Ole visited with Feraa- lllld the names come fnm mlltch-ups or names Mr. and Mrs. Rail often in of pet..., GD county AiJC roles and thoae paying into Ohio's those days, as weekend PUblle Employea Retlrement System and the SchOol Employes jaunts home to Norway were Rellranlnl SYI!Om. Audit reporl.l for counties released not euctly practical. He ~ wbere no r 'fiN were follld ~ ADeo, Athens, came to think of thl!lll as his 3 I I, Nwl,a, O.wfard, ar-, GuerlliiJ, Hancock, "American parents.'' f,apa, Marlon, ~r. Milml, Morpn, Today, after living in Ollaaa, MDiile, FwrrJ, Plb, PQtnlm, t lSS, Tuacltrawaa, Van Norway for more than five years, Ole and Kathy, with ~ son Erik and four- year oi<L daughter Christine, an adopted Korean child, stop by the Ralls whenever they come to the States to visit Kathy's parents in the West Cleveland suburb of Lakewood. Kathy came alone with the two children this trip, leavmg Ole In· the Norwegian "gentle" mountains on a biking expedition, as he like many of his countrymen, lovea the outdoors. He hopes to come lliQOg next year, however. The Oslo resident, still an 'American citizen, had many interesting-epics to tell about life in Norway. She said tha!, "'Because we like both countries equally well," the decision for her and her -husband, a Rank Xerox (European division of Xeroxl employee, to choose Norway over America as home for several large cases of them and their children was Pampers _through customs not easy. ' ~:Which almost dido 't pass Ole had been in the U.S. for mspect10n. seven years 'nd after they .. Ther~ a;~e oth~r American were married decided to good1es wh1ch Kathy return home . What was stocks up on during her visits planned as a year long visit .as well. Arriving with several turned into a permanent empty smtcases, they are venture. carried back packed with Since living in Norway, the staples such as Jello and Gilbos have conie to America chocolate chip cook1es, a real nearly every year for a visit that there was a d~ect in the roadway which Whaley contends should be repaired before additional damage is done. Council will take the matter under advisement. Mayor Andrews reported that complaints have heen lodged about road conditions on Pleasant Ridge, Union Heights and Uberty Lane. The mayor informed council that the county grader will be ' used to grade the roads mentioned. Councilman Harry Davis reported that 10 inch tile is (Continued on page 10) Eastern budget approved a different way of life a ... .,.._., PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS ....._ Pomeroy asks levy renewal Pomeroy Council Monday night voted to place on tbe ballot a two mill renewal tax levy for current expenses for five years. It was emphastzed that the two mills are· a renewal and will he used for ·~:::::::::::::::::o:.":=:::::::;:;:::;;;:;:.:"<:·:·:·:·!·!•!·!·;;:::.:·:·:·:·:::::·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::·:::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ » ~ the general operation of the v1Uago. Councilman Harold Brown brought up the problem about .... By United PresslnteruaUooal I heavy truck traff1c on U.S. LONDON -ANDREW YOUNG, THE U. S. ambassador to the United Nations, today said Rhodesia's decisiOn to hold new parliamentary elections WIIS a "desperate move" on the part of Premier Iaii Smith. "It is just another confused lan,Smith reaction," Yo~U~g said, of the Rhodesian leader's announcement lie would call elections two years early in hopes • of achieving an internal setUement with black moderates. The Meigs Local School "It is still the same unpredictable, unreliable Ian Smith making another desperate move. I am afraid that it is much Board, meeting in regular too dangerous_and much too late for that kind of action." (See session Tuesday night, hired Smith's llcheme, Page 2) . severa l persons on one-year contracts, accepted the YOUNGSTOWN, ORIO -A SECOND ABANDONED mine resignations of two others, air shaft opened Monday, swallowing the front lawn of a and designated the Pomeroy ilouthwest side resident .. Nation~! Bank as depository aty officials said a hole about 30 feet wide and 60 feet deep for the coming year's payroll.. was dlscovere(l in the front lawn of the Mary Davis residence. Hired were Harold White No one was injured. The cave-in OC\.'IIITed ex.actly five weeks and Jean Wood as bus drivers after the floor Of a garage belonging to Joyce Tanner, who lives for the 1977-78 school year in the south side about five miles from Ms. Davis, fell into and upon recommendation another mine Shaft. from Supt. Charles Dowler, Wylie Evans, an Ohio WASHINGTON- THE AGRICULTURE DEPARTMEN'f University graduate from has stiffened rules covering teSting or cattle imported from Lancaster, was given the post Canada to protect American herds from a costly disease, or Assistant Band Director brucellosis. Dr. Francis Mulhern, head of the department's for one year. Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service, said new regulations include stronger herd-health certification requirements, new vaccination standards, tighter Shipping rules and unHorm herd and individual brucellosis test rules for imported Canadian cattle. The. new rilles were adopted after recent outbreaks of brucellosis - particularly in New York and Pennsylvania Juvenile officers Carl R. were traced back to cattle from Canada. AgricultW'e Hysell and Janet Morris Secretary Bob Bergland liaid recently that Canadian officials removed three young people were anxious to COOPerate in stamping out the disease. to th,e Ohio Youth Commission today afier comUNITED NATIONS - THE SECURITY COUNCIL'S mittment by the juvenile approval of Vietnam's application to join the United Nations is court for unruliness, violation assured with the United Nations is assured with the United or probation, and delinquent States, its enemy during the bitter Irxlochina War, agreeing lQ acts. · drop its veto. A fourth ymi'th is being held At least 23 countries, including the United States, have In detention pending asked to speak m behalf of Vietnam at a Security CoWICU placement by the O.Y.C. meeting today, U. N. source,s said Monday. The vote on Officer Hysell issued the Vietnam's membership was not expected until late afternoon.' following warning: "Any person who permits WASillNGTON - AGRICULnJRE SECRETARY Bob persons under 18 y~ars or age Bergland has asked House members to adopt' a pepding $11 to stay overnight at their biUion farm and food stamp bill with no increases in Its major home should first be sure the fann support and food aid provisions, a congressional source youth has parental consent. said today. Hysell explained that often The House today scheduled debate on tbe legislation which Includes comparatively moderate hikes over existing farm supports and a sweeping overhaul of the stamp program. Leaders hope to pass the measure by.Wednesday or Thursday. Some farm belt Democrats have condemned the bill which emerged from the Houae Agriculture Committee as too weak to belp fanners suffering from grain surpluses and low prices. wep. w-. Wayne m1 Wood. ' COORDINATOR for the free health clinic is Joyce Miller, left, who is sliawn with Mrs. Raymond Teaford at the clinic Monday .The clinic will be held now through Thursday. Americ~n "Delicacy,h to and in 1973 were located in Norweg~ans. Washington, D. c. as part of a The language was no Xerox exchange program. barrier to the Kent State grad During that time they who now teaches It as well as adopted Christine then six • English to men and women months old, an<l. 'Erik was from all walks of life, from born. ambassadors to school "(Ole and I) came alone children. What was a surprise and returned to Norway two was that while attending the ·years later with two children University of Oslo, working and aU that went with them," towards degrees in both Kathy said, laughing, languages, Kathy had to take recalling that because EngliSh along w1th the rest of disposable·diapers aren~ the the students and found it just sa111~ in Norway she hauled · (Continued on page 10) .; with balances to other ap- retirement for the months or propriations to balance ac- 'July and August as required counts. by law; authorized the clerk Also, authorized Mrs . to request an advanced draw Boston, clerk, to pay teachers (ConUnued on page 10) . Help to repair roads expected ffiONTON, Ohio (UP! )- It said there is a lack of coalwas on to West Virginia today hauling cars.' · for an 18-member U.S. "It's possible we may be De pa r t m e n t o f able to get federal grants for Transportation task force private companies to which is lhspectifig roads in a increase the production of four...tate region with an eye coal cars," said Sullivan. towards upgrading the coal- "We have to provide them, hauling system. that's for sure." The task force mem,Rers With the group earlier toured Consolidation Coal Monday in Penns~lvania Co . • s G e o r g e t o w n • were Sen. H. John Heinz, R- . preparation plant near Cadiz Pa., Rep. John Murtha, Din Harrison County Monday P a . , Penn sy Iva ni a afternoon before going on to Transportation Secreta.ry Ironton for the evening. James Wilson, and several Transportation Secretary state legislators and - local Brock Adams instructed the officials . They toured 90 task force to inspect coal miles of coal-use roads in trasportation facilities in Somerset and Cambsrla ' light of President Carter's counties in Pennsylvania. plans_ for increased coal At one point along the way, produciion in the U.S. Murtha suggested that $75 Consolidation officials ex- million Should he provided to plained how the preparation communities nationwide by plant operates and noted that the federal government to 27 million tons of coal pay for coal-use roads, and produced from seven mines Sullivan commented that the in Belmont and Harrison figure was a ''modest" one. counties have been Shipped The caravan stopped from it since 1967. severaltimes, arxl once many "This operation is quite of its members picked up impress!Ve ," said Leslie pieces of broken !llgh.,.ay. "When you can pick the Lamm, executive director of the federal highway roads apart with your bare administration . "The coal hands, it's clear that a coal can be produced. We have truck laden with 37 !Ons of seen !bat. What we have to do coal Is going to be much Is see that it is brought to the ~ tougher on'tl!e-rollds;" noted consumer at a reasonable Heinz. cost. " Heinz advocated a joint Ohio officials told Lamm effort by energy officials, the that it could cost $110 million Labor Department ani! the or toupgradetheroadsinOhio Department so they could harxlle the Transportation. anticipated increase in coalTransportation Secretary rellited traffic. Lamm said be Brock Adams was to join the expects the cost could go even task .force Tuesday night In higher than that if the area is Hazard, Ky., to address a to increase production as dinner given by Kentucky Carter wants. Gov. Julian Carroll. Also The federal officials said expected were Govs. John they expect to issue their Rockefeller of West Virginia, report in September and it Milton Shapp of will probably call for Pennsylvania and Ray widening existing roads and Blanton of Tepnessee, and reinforcing them. Sens. Walter Huddleston and "The roads appear to be Wendell Ford of KentuciCy. available, but need a great Adams plans to advise deal of improvement," said President arxl Congress on Lamm. steps to "Insure that Jack Stillivan, federal rail- adequate transportation road administrator, noted capacity will be in place to that the rall lines jn the area move coal when neede<l." appear to. be sufficient but � 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 07. July 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 July 18, 1977 gunnell johnson keeton marrs meredith ridenour workman