http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/1b5c7f8620d17575f4a85e6357557b18.pdf 087af15119c4c8f3a450848f26fb61d8 PDF Text Text • •-'hllldySeralneJ,Middleport-PMleroy, 0 ., Tuesday.J uly W, J977 ' ICC moves toward Birth control abandoning Logan to action asked Nelsonville railroad .' WASHINGTON (UP!) Five health and family plarming orgllllizations today urged President Carter to expand national~Uth control was petitioned in April of 1974 efforts enough to cut the and approval was receqtly number of · unwanted granted, )lowever an appeal pregnancies in half over the next five years. has delayed final action. . '' What we are proposing A public hearing regarding today is a realistic set of the Pomeroy line was held in initiatives · that the April. 1976, at · Gallipolis; administratloh could take those desiring a hearing regarding the Nelsonville line today to give real substance should contact the ICC and to its professed principles," Jaffe, their Congressional said Frederick ptesident of the Alan representatives requesting a Guttmacher Institute. local public hearing. Without He said in a prepared such a request, it is doubtful statement' · that the that a hearing will be held administration has with the ICC making its decision based only on "repeatedly avowed its desire to ·enhance the written comments. stability of family life, to promote human rights, to relieve misery and to provide Clely so~ailed alternatives .to 'abortion . " Yet to date those statements have been little more than a sorry litany of rhetoric, personal views, political concesslona and Vllglll! proposals." The proposal calls roc the govei'IU1)ellt to expand birth control programs to reach more sexually active young people, to expand familY planning efforts to redace unwanted pregnancies among couples who bave all the' children they want, and to reduce the number of unintended births among urimarried women. It calls f~ keeping the current national program which provided birth tmtrol . inf<l'liUitim to four millim pel'llllls Jail year, and to e:rpiJ.Od substantially the federal effort to improve conltaceptives. The Interstate Commerce traffi c t o motor cartier would Commission on Monday, July add approximately 5 trucks II, issued a noti ce' ta the area roadways eaCh prepa;atory to abandonment working day. This diversion of the CheS.Sie System (C&O) would not significantly alter Logan to Nelsonville rail line. St-a~wide fuel consumption. .The notice reads as follows, The abandonment might in part: have an adverse effect upoo The ICC hereby gives IJIII-dependent shippers and notice that its Se<;tion of upon the development of Energy and Environment has heavy Industry in the affected concluded that the proposed area. However, the potential abandonment by the Joss of jobs a"Ueged would not Chesapeake· and Ohio Ry. be sfgalfieant In terms of the Company of a 10.95 mile area's eeonomlc base and the portion of its Armitage area · would remain sullable Branch between Oldtown and for Ugh! Industrial developNelsonville, in Hocking and ment. Consequenlly, any Athens Counties, Ohio, if adverse · socio·ecuoomJc approved by the Commission, impact on the affected area does not constitute a major from the_proposed abandon· Federal action significantly ment Is not expected to be affecting' the quality of the significant. human environment within Interested persons may • •• • the meaning of the National comment on this matter by IS Environmentalal Policy Act filing their statements in of 1969 (NEPA ), 42 U.S.C. ss- writing with the ICC, The annual Meigs County ss 4321, et seq., and that Washington. D. C. 20423, on.or Humane Society potluck (Cnnlinued from Pile I) available cent from Mom and preparation of a detailed before August 12, 1977. picnic will be Friday, July 22 .as difficult, if not more so, Dad's pocketbooks. And environmental impact It should be emphasized at 6 p.m. -covered dish- at than the foreign language. while she teaches this fall at statement will not be that the environmental ~pARE CATWALK- Workmen of the American Bridge Co. were busy Monday on the country home of Major E. Kathy told of the many an American nursery and day required under section 4332 threshold assessment survey Joyce the Silver Memorial Bridge preparing a catwalk In order to patch a three-inch wide crack in Miller and ISG Marion educational advantages in school, attended mostly by (2) (C) of the NEPA. one of the steel girders high in the bridge's superstructure. It is estimated the bridge will be represents an evaluation of C. Crawford. Norway, a predominantly Norwegian children, her closed to all except foot traffic another week to 10 days, if not longer. It was concluded, · among the environmental issues in Special guests wili be country, especially youngsters will be attending .socialist other things, that the the proce~dlng and does not a Norwegian 11 park," a members of the Parkersburg for children. proposed abandonment purport to resolve the issue of Humane ·Society and the University education Is highly supervised, enclosed would not significantly affect whether the present or future Cheao Medical Students of free, a stark contrast to U. s. play · area. Most childrJ!Il ~--------------------------- I ambient environmental public convenience and Appalachia. All members are institutions of higher learning enroll in such schools at .the I conditions, public safety, necessity permit discon· urged to attend ..'There will be which l>ften squeeze every age of 18 months and go II I current highway conditions, tinuance of the line proposed through the age of four . I I or threatened or endangered for abandonment. Con· lots of good food and "1bist" Kathy said, "is to (Continued from Plge I) I species. The diversion of rail sequently, comments on the beverages. Bring yoU! orientate them to the out· swimming suit. If planning to driver Linda Jett a leave of VIRGIL A. McCOY survived by n1ne grand environmental study should· attend, please call 992-7680, · doors, a way of life In Nor· Virgil A. McCoy, 73, died children . and nine step· absence for one, possibly two, be limited to discussion of the 992-5834 or 992-5427 (this Monday ot 3 at the grandchJidren . (Continued from Pile I) way· years was tabled. presence or absence of en· number after 6 p.m. only). Piketon Hosplla in Waverly. His second marriage was to needed on Beech St. and · Her daughter also had an The next regular meeting is Born March I, 1904 at the late Della Dove. vironmental impacts and Location of Athena Acres is Mulberry Ave.; council opportunity to attend gym· scheduled for Aug. 15, but Mason Counly, W. Va. he was He was a member of the reasonable alternatives: 1.6 miles off Route 7 on Route approved. He also said street nastics school for three-year· one of four children born to Gospel Tabernacle Church In according to Dowler a special The Meigs County Rail 124 going toward f!utiand, the late William Hunter .and Point Pleasant . He had been signs are needed on Spring olds, and wlli attend a "music session will be held sometime Ida Ann Jordon McCay. H,e in lajllng health for the last TO , Service Committee noted that tum right on Hysell Run Ave. and Wyliss Hill and kindergarten" for fou;-year~ prior to that date. He also attended school at Buflalo. years. the proposed abandonment Road to the fourth place on safety signs.and smudge pots. olds this year.. Both chlldrea reminded the board that the W. Va . and worked on a farm Funeral will be at 2 p.m. No one was injured or cited would end rail service to the right. will attend a ski school aa OEA and teachers will ·meet and later did construction Thursday at the MI. Union David suggested a letter of . skiing is a national pastime. in two minor traffic accidents users .at Diamond, work . He lived in Gallipolis. Church in Pliny, W. Va. The on July 26. thanks he directed to Mrs. but 111s last residence was in Rev . William Bell will of- investigated Monday by the Haydenville and Nelsonville William Reizer for her People walk a Jot in Nor· Board memberS present Point Pleasant. ficiate. Burial will be at the Gaiiia-Meigs Post State and would apparently isolate donation of block for the wall way' said Kathy' and because· were Mrs~ Jennifer Sheets, He married Mary Ounn in MI. Union Cemetery. Calling Highway Patrol. . the. Hocking Valley. Scenic on Wyliss Hill. thetwo<arfamilyisararity, 1926 and to this unlon ·two sons hours are after 7 p.m. Wendell Hoover, Joe Sayre The f!rst .. occurred at 3, 10 Railway a~ Nelsonville from were born, Virgil H. of Lorain Wednesday at Miller's Davis suggested the village the publlc transportation and Virgil King. Also at· and William Dale of .Funeral Home. The body will p.m. on CR 1, one and five · outside rail connect1?n. The bla kt system is exceptional. ~ending were Clerk Jane Gallipolis. lie In state one hour before tenths miles south of us 35 Chessie System flied to ·purchase c op to repair Other major differences In (Continued from page I) Wagner, Supt. Dowler; Mr. In addition to his of its streets in the . sons, he is. the services at the church. where Gregory M. Boone, 19 , abandon the line ~n March 18, on local taxes from the some village. the two ways of life includll. Diehl, Robert Morris, Dan Gallipolis, attempted to drive 1975, with thiS bemg the first county auditor; accepted the · Gilbert M. Zwilling in a the way in whiCh one tells Morris arid Dwight Goins. his car around a road grader ma]or . act1on by the ICC resignations of Alan Holter, letter requested that a public time. It's not unusual to hear owned by the Gallia County regarding the proposal. vocational agriculture meeting be held with council, 3 p.m. referred to as 15 Highway Department. His ~ersons, busmesses, and teacher and Roger Griffin, the sewer and water o'clock. That's navy time! . car struck the rear of the orgamzations opposed to the custodian at Riverview; And it's meters instead of Vetera01 Memorial Hospital d~l!.lirtment, with the miles . ' ·centigrade . insteacf pf Va.; Belva .Miller; Racine; · grader, causing slight aba.ndonment should obtain Arthur Arnold, hired TONIGHT buSiness men and residents of ADMISSIONS . · John COplesoftheTASand respond damage: Harry Pickens, Sr., Racine; Fleming,. Ohio, Ohio State Do"ble Feature Monkey Run area on Aug. 8 at degrees, .and although many , Maye, New Haven, W. Va.; Cinda K. Roush , West Prognm A Meigs County mishap to 1t as the TAS can ef- graduate, as the vocational • 7:30 p.m. to which council American television HTHUNDER & Charles Eads, Rutlan.d; Columbia, W. Va ~ ·; Rose occurred at 2 a.m. today on fecf;lvely cancel many op- agriculture teacher, and LIGHTNING" General McCune, · Mid· Young, Racine; and Ruth CR ~7. seven tenths of a mile position arguments m later named the following coaches, agreed. Tile meeting will bci programs are aired over the MR. BILLION open to the public. Norwegian stations, they dieport; Sherrie Starcher, Midley, Minersville. Wed.-Thur .• fri. if money is available and west of SR 143. The patrol proceedings. Maureen Hennessy met . comeontheairaround6p.m. Pomeroy; Ina Massar, July 20-21·22 DISCHARGES - Sally said Larry D. Delaney, 30, The Logan .' Nelsonville schools are open, for the and llign off at 11. Current Reedaville; Audrea Arnold, Savage, Linda Cwmingham, Oak Hili, lost control of his DoubleFHture absndonment .•s. the second ath_letic programs, Joe with Clluncil in regard to the American movies and bestClint Eastwood Pomeroy ; Alice Clark, and Iris Morris. car when he tried to avoid pha.se of Chess1e.s plan to end Mitchem, head football and traffic light at Mulberry and sellers also hit theaters and TilE OUTLAW Middleport; janet Shield, striking two deer which ali C&O serv1ce east of . assistant basketball; Archie Union Ave. She asked WilY It newsstands ·but the very JOSEY WALES had nQt been changed to a Coolville; Ellen Rought,· PG entered . the. roadway. His Logan. Abandonment of tJ:>e Rose, assistant footbsll and caution light as has been done leisure orientated people Pomeroy; Terrance Brewer, Race With the vehicle left the highway, Logan to Pomeroy. ( ~1a assist;mt basketball; Ed In the past. Mliyor Andrews haven't quite seen th& light Hoizei"Me..l.lcai Center Middleport; Patricia Devil striking a ditch. There was McArthur and Gallipolis) ime · Wilson, assistant football; · ed where supermarkets and fast (Discbarge'i July 18) Peter Fonda Cleland, Langsville; Billy explam that the light was food chains are cOncerned. Duane Wolfe, head basketball minor damage. Warren Oats needed due· to the traffic McDaniel, Clifton, W. Va.; · Mrs. James Bird and and Sue 'Thompson, volley- caused by the closing of the The specialt;r shops are stili a JAIL PROPOSED G Maud Conn,oiJy, Mason, W. daughter, Marie Bobo, O'ITAWA, Ohio (UPI) - A bsll. • Silver Bridge. thriving species. . Roland Cosby, Carrel Cox, • It was reported that apconsultant was hired Monday The mayor's report for the One thing Kathy bas Christopher Crace, Frances by the county commissioners plications are being accepted month of June in the amount learned Is that America:rui Davis, Mona Gibbs, Vernon FffiEMEN CALLED and sheriffs of Van Wert, for the c!!Siodial position at of $2,224.80 was read and really have "too ·rree a. Harvey, Mrs. James Kemper The Pomeroy Fire Paulding and Putnam Riverview. accepted. Attending were choice," anll a tendency to Sr. and son, Charles Long, Department was called Mrs. Boston' reported that Mayor · Andrews, Larry take that freedom of choice Maude Mannering, . Mrs . Monday at 8:15 p.m. to the counties to conduct a Jeffrey Mauqis and daughter, Excelsior Station where a car feasibility study on the the State Auditor's office will Powell, Brown, DaVis and for granted. After an enlightening Almedia Schriver, Donald was on fire. At 1 a.m. today construction of a multicounty conduct the cash analysis of Ralph Werry, councilmen, correctional facility . the school district fund the Jane Walton, clerk, Chief of conversation with Kathy, her Simpkins, Mrs. Robert Spaun the ER Squad was called to The proposed jail· project first week of September. and son, David Williamson, Minersville for Freda Police Jed Webster, Jack son e:rtended his hand to say . Bob Davis, Clifford Krautter. good-bye, also a Norwegian Ethel Williamson, Debra Grueser who was taken to would cost between $2 and $3 million and would house Longenette and John Riebel, custom ("People are conYoung. Veterans Memorial Hospital. about 120 prisoners. The Sr., were designated to meet stantly shaking your hand,'l · (Birlba July 18) commissiOners said such a with the OAPSE on Friday, said his mother and In hill Mr. and Mrs. Carron Hickfacility would reduce the cost July 22. American accent spoke a so~ man, a daughter, Jackson;· BOOSTERS TO MEET Bids will be received at the "Takk For Na." That';! Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Huffer, a · The Meigs Band Boosters of housing prisoners and would · provide better Aug. 8 meeting on the Norwegian for thanks for daughter, Chiilicothe; Mr. will meet tllis evening at 7:30 security. following items, bakery now. and Mrs. Thomas Ewing, a p.m. at the high school. NOW YOU )(NOW The project has been in the products, dairy products, Takk for na to you too, son, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. The longest national anplanning stages for three school bus insurance, tires, Erik, and Mrs. Gilbo, for Stephen Clary, a son, Fiat~ them is that of Greece, which years. The corrunissioners gasoline, fuel oil and school sharing a little bit of your has 158 verses. · woods, Ky. PICNIC PLANNED said · the biggest difficulty . pictures. way of life with lis. • The Past President Parley facing the project would be of Drew Webster Unit ;I9 will where to locate the building have a picnic meeting at the so it would adequately serve UNIT CALLED home of Pearl Knapp, all three counties. The Middleport ER squad Syracuse, at 6:30 Wednesday. was called Monday at I: 50 · HONOR HENRY NEW OR L.ATE MODEL USED CARS WS ANGELES (UPJ) p.m. for Mrs. Don Roach, . We have a plan for any kind of car! Use our Former Secretary of State Hudson Street, who was LODGE TO MEET · Low Rate Auto Loans. · taken to Veterans Memorial A Special meeting of the Henry Kissinger will -receive Hospital. At 11:40 p.m. the Harrisonville Lodge 411 the 14th annual Hu· taoker tr~ck was called to F&AM will be held saturday rilanitarisn Award of . the WALK-UP TELLER WJNDQW AND ~ ·Locust and Beech Street - July 23 at 7:30. Work in th~ -NatiOnal Conference of AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN and · Jews where a truck had lost its gas Master Mason degree will be , .Christians FRI : EVENINGSS To 7 P.M. tank. They had to hose down done and all Master Masons entertainment industry . divison for furthering world the· streets. :are welcome. • ' brotherhood . , "THE r-------------.:.......,~---·· The award, an'nounced Selected from regular stock - Sizes 38 to 46 - 'solid Monday, will be presented at · Try Our Delicious Strawberry a dinner Sept. 15 presided FRIENDLY BANK" over by Lew Wasserman, and patterns - limited with without chairman of the board and chief executive officer of Whipped Cream. MCA, Inc. Men's •39,95 Spor1 Coa!s.. ........................ '19;91 •• • Humane So p1cmc set Norwegianized girl t Area Deaths Staff hired Pomeroy r.m. Collisions • aremmor Eastem MASON DR. IN l.IOSPITAL NEWS SMALL CAR? l I BIG CAR? r. AUTO LOANS ELBERFELDS' IN POMEROY } . July Clearance Sale ~ ~ MEN'S SPORT COATS Shortcake, oo.m or quantiiJ. FOR ART'S SAKE 6 ~ES,y MIDDLfPORT, OHIO ADOLPH'S _~C DAIIf DAIRY VAU.fY FOODS Member Federal Deposit Insurance 'G~rporation . 5H Us At The Pomeroy Bend Bridge '• • ·'· ~ ~ HitS.: .lt:OO A.M. Iiiii ,oo P.M, Sun · Thurs. 10:00 1 Ill 12:00 P.M. F•ld4!y ancf Saturday. D£t'0$11S INSURED TO $40.000 ! ..... q) (j) WS ANGELES (UPI) UCLA theater arts student Robin Taylor was named best actress for 1977 and Ralph Meyering and Wesley Edwards shared best actor honors Monday in the school's Natalie Wood Performing Arti competiton. The awarda · were Men's '41.95 Sport Coats, ....................... .' '20.95 Men's '45.00 Sport Coats ,_ ......................'22.50 Men's '49.95 s,Ort Coats .......................... '29,91 ::;!~i~:~; •·-----~~-~., ELBERFELDS UnA theater students. f ·' n IN POMERO¥ - .;.'-i • ;;..;'.;;;.;...1 ...- - - · . _...,_.,. ... . .,. .;.; 'i· T Crossing· fVe;;.-:~i~ will be repaired . By United Praa IDienlaU..I OOLUMBUS- STATE REGULATION OF HOSPITAL ralell ~ a partial answer to the skyrocketing hospital costs, ac~ding to a health expert. · , State rate regulation is a risky business, but it is worth a try, South Dakota Secrelary of Health Judith K. Call said Tuesday at a session of the Midwestern Conference of the Council of State Governments. "It (rate setting I is a parlial , ~·" Ms, Call said, adding nine states already have ratesettmg laws and "some states are rushing toward setting rates" now that President Carter has expressed interest in the · hospital cost containment problem. BRIDGEPOI\T, OONN. - TiiE CURRENT beat wave doesnH 't bother Joe McKee a bit. In fact, it keeps him smiling. · . · e sells 1ce. . "l've been in the iee busihess for 4.1 y..;·rs' and I'll tell you, .it IS better than ever," he.!IBys. Outside it was 97 degrees. Ill the lee house, 11 was 26 degrees. McKee is with the Southern New England Ice and Oil Co., aod in a heat wave, the mood there is ahnost euphoric. "We're selling 6,000 eight.pouod bags of cubes a day, pius 2,000 five-pound bags, plus 50 .tons of block ice," he said. "Nobody has got any ice. I'm gelling calls from New York, ali over. I got a load tomorrow going to Brockton, (Mass.). You just can't take care of everybody:" . OOLUMBUS- THE OHIO HOUSE Commerce and Labor Committee is scheduled to vote tonight on Senate-passed ~eglsiation giving Ohio's 500,000 public employes· the right to collectively bargain for wages and fringe benefits with state and local governments. A five-member subcommittee . recvnilnended the bill Tuesday night after adopting two major amendments but rejecting nine other attempts by Republicans to soften the bill. · ' Adopted without dissent were amendments: - Prohibiting college and university professors from negotiating for "academic standards, curriculum and other matters of professional coo cern," and allowing an employer to ·obtain a non-renewable court injunction to provide for a 60-day "cooling off" period barring a strike and requiring full, good faith negotiations with public hellith and safety forces. ZANESVU.LE, OH10 -THE TWO-DAY U. S. Environmental Protection Agency conference attended by more than 200 government and 'Industry officials ends today with li panel session, which will examine factors concerning sedimentation and erosion control. A panel discussion of surface mine planning factors, moderated by John Shupert of the Ohio Mining and Reclamation Association, deominated the open day's agenda of :the cmference, dealing with practical aspects of coal mining reclamation and pollution control. Niel Rubel of the Soil Conservation Service pointed out the need for erosion control in Ohio, where nearly ail mining land is strongly sloping or very steep. Ron Hill of the EPA's Cincinnati region discussed water drainage problems. County engineer Wesley Buehl annotlnced today that county road C-21 from SR 7 to CR 3 will be closed Wed· nesday, July 30, for two to three days to repair the · railroad crossing at Hobson. Local traffic to and from Middleport may go around by way of CR 3. All truck traffic, through traffic and -Mason Bridge traffic should continue to use the bypass and U. s. Rt. 33. William Carver,' track superintendent for Penn Central at Corning is in Charge of the work. The railroad has complete jurisdiction over the crossings as well as the total ~Continued on page 16) CERTIFICATES AND PLAQUES PRESENTED - The Gallia-Meigs Fraternal Order of Police presented Cl!rtificates of appreciation to all local . fire departments and emergency squads, and a plaque to Mrs. R.ay Manley in appreciation of her contributions towards the success of the organization. • The ladies auxiliary of the Middleport Fire Department will receive a similar plaque. Shown, 1-r, are Ray Manley, secretary-treasurer of the FOP, presenting the awards to Cbarles Legar, who accepted on behalf of the Pomeroy Fire Department ; Steve Hartenbach, on behalf of the Pomeroy E· R Squad and Kevin Dailey and Wayne Davis, on behalf of the Middleport Fire Department and emergency squad. • • a1y {0l. XXVIII NO. 67 enttne ., WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1977 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO •- 'F lood like m 1889 ·. hits Johnstown Many missing, several feared dead in torrent OOLUMBUSOHIO SENATE unani1nously passed Tuesday and sent to House legislation increasing utility of heavy rainfall to new Office of Cnnswner Counsel. Sen, Harry THE th~ billa fund the l',teshel,,D-Youngstown, said the bill would iiicrease uWity bills JOHNSTOWN, Pa. (UPI) ~ A heavy thunderstorm sent about 4 per cent. . torrents of water cascading through the Johnstown area today, The uWity consumer counsel was created last y~th cutting off the city iii a flash flood up to 10 feet deep and killing enactment of uWity rate-making legislation. An ry ' · committee earlier this year named William Spratle to the at least one person, authorities said. Officials said "a lot" of persons were missing. post. Meshei's blli appropriated $2,217,000 to fund the "They're under water," said State Trooper Larry Maleski. Conswners' Counsel operaticln this year and $2,283,000 in 1978 "No one can.get into Johnstown or out. All the main .roads are .and alSo set new assessment ~ales for utilities, which pay for shut. There are a lot of people missing." the opef!ltion of the Public UWities Conunission and the He said the rain started about 10 p.m. Tuesday and didn't consumer'$ counsel. quit until nearly 5 a.m. this morning .. "By two o'clock everything was a mess," he said. Lt. Gov. Ernest Kline alerted the National Guard which sent · in helicopters to rescue people stranded . on rooftops and · bridges. · "It's hard to give an accurate rundown on the General flooding was also ~ · situation," said Robert reported jn small outlying Stimmel, director of the towns, including Clymer, Central Area Civil Defense. Cherry Tree, Brush Valley, $50,000 for a winterization "There are just no utilities Homer City and Seward. The Meigs County Com· project. This project could at,~~ in Johnstown," he said. In Seward, Corney missioners in a regular create approximately five I ve already heard this Is described the situation as l!eBSion Tuesday night, read a · worse than what happened "Very serious." On the letter from the Governor's n~w jobs ~nd would be for during the '89 flood." ·Conemaugh River, one report office Informing them that wtntenzatlon of county He said people that lived . said 30 trailers were floating the Adult Work E:rperience bu~dings . . there · have talked with downstream. · Project under the CETA Title . otlce was received from oidtimers who remember the He said four counties were VI program, thro!ij!h the t~e Ohio Department ~f famous 1889 flood which affected: Cambria, WestLeading Creek Conservancy Liquor Control that a perrmt killed more than 2 300 , moreland, · Indiana and District, had received a grant lo operate ~ carry-out In persons. He said wale; is . Somerset. of $100,000 which may create Tuppers Piai!IS had been reportedly higher in parts of Three state emergency 15 .to 20 new jobs In Meigs requ~sted by Raymond the city today. centers are functioning at County. Larkin~. The matt~r was "The water at present is Harrisburg, Indiana, and The comm!saion went on tabled. m order to g•v~ per- receding rapidly and it's Selinsgrove. record that the grant is in- sons tune to .state opil)lons. possible by noontime 1hey State Route 56 was closed, dicative of "the fine job" TJ.le commiSSion . adopted can begin .clean,.up and start isolating the nearby being done by the Leading var10us road names for sending rescue workers in," So m e r e t C o u n t y Creek Conservancy District. Bo:<Jford, Chester, Lebanon, Stimmel said. communities of Windber and Jim Page of Fleming, Page O~v~, Orange, Salem and John Corney of the State Paint. 1 and Stolte, Engineers, sub- Scipio Twnshlps as they were Council of Civil Defense in The National Weather mitted his preliminary work presented, by tile various Harrisburg, said three area Service characterized the on the access road to the new township s !rustees and ·hospitals - Lee, Mercy and front as "just a steady muW-purpose building heahh County Engm~er W~sley Conemaugh Valley - were downpour of rain . The clinic. Alternate sites Cor the Buehl. Commtss•on President. evacuated and several .mass thunderstorm' just sat over buildJng and road were Henry Wells presided. care centers were set up. that area." discussed by Steve ,Miller and ' Harold Krltachgan of Wright, Keske, Kritschgan Ar· bffmanY chltects. Both parties were Instructed by the com· Ohio Power Company Electric Power Company, Jllisaloners io do soil boring teats at the proposed site. Middleport Mayor Fred witnesses have told the maintains the AEP System's ALio meeting with the Hoffman Tuesday night fined Public Utilities Commission fuel supply headquarters in commiulon was Mrs. Ronald six persons, assessed two of Ohio (PUCO) that the Lancaster, Ohio. Ross, in prepared Estep to dlacll55 a road in others costs only, and one company is taking steps to reduce its western coal testimony for the PUCO, said Dyesville blocked off by other forfeited bond. resldenll. She was referred to Fined were John Tyree, . commitment and .increase ·its that because the AEP Service the Columbia · Township Jr., 18, Middleport~ $100 and · use of coal mined in Ohio and Corporation procu~s !uel for truatees to get a deter· costs, possession of · in other Appalachian states. ·the eptire seven...tate AEP Those spokesmen also have network of power companies, minaUon as to webUier the marijuana; Charles Tyree, assured the PUCO that the _''its_bargainin'g position, and road ever was legally closed. 19, Middleport, $50 and costs, electric company's added thus Ohio Power's bargaining . In other business a letter disturbing \he peace; Sue was directed to the Program Little, Middleport, $25 · and costs in acquiring the highest· position, is enhanced In the Manager of the Ohio Elderly costs, disorderly manner; priced p'ortion of its low· · mark.e tplace." Ross s~id Bus Fare Auiatance .Edward Currence, Mid· sulfur western coal have not Systemwide coal purchasmg Program requesting to dleport, ~and costs, assault been passed on · to retail also assures gteater · fuel customers. supply reliability within each Plrticlpe~ In thll program so and battery; Sue Currence, About 15 per ceot ofthe coal operating company and· for .that the Senior Cltilenl of .. Middleport, ~ and costs, consumed by Ohio Power the group of them as an in· Yelp County may use the disorderly manner;· Timothy AORTA Bus Service at Ellis,18, Middleport, $100and plants In a recent 12-month tegrated power grid. Refuting recent criticism, reduced fares. costs, petty theft, $50 and period came from the West. Ohio Power's coal purchase Ross testified .that Ohio AORTA 'is to begin .-vlng costo, cont~ibuling to Meigs Coun~ between delinquency; David E. Ross, · pollclea are being detailed for Power's western. coal com• Middleport - Pomeroy and 20, Cheshire, costs only, the 1"1!00 at the company's · mitments are not being exsemi-llnnual fuel adjuatment panded for the future, but are ~on July. a. The first aqueaUng tires. week of nrvlce will be • .ciarence M. Myers, 54, claUJe hearing In Columbus. being reduced to t~e til<tent jXOYih~ free of cbartle to the Gallipolla, forfeited a ~ The current hearing began . posstbie under contractual, environmental and public, according to in· bond on charges of passing on Tul!lday. Teotifying for Ohio Power replacement fuel supply formation received from double yellow Itne. are Lawrence R. Hoover, the limitations. David Vaugbln, AORTA Qompany's t,ariffs, rates ·and "It must be remembered," director. contracts director, and Blair Ross told the PUCO, ''that SQUAD CALLED 'ftle CQDml""'n allo was The Mlddltport ER aquad A. Roa, fuel · supply ad- theSe things cannot be done Guellld tbat CETA Title VI, 'Palt B, projedl for flleal wu called Tuetldly at 4 :2! minb&rlltlon vice president of overnight." Nevertheless, he anc1er tbe a~~­ p.m. to Alb Street .for Cathy the American Electric Power S.id, the use of Jow-!lulfur mtnllltration of tbe com- Glndlespergh wbQ was taken Service Corporation. Tile western coal at Ohio Power's mi.,..., wu Hleeted for to and admitted at Veterans service corporation, a $Ub- J•rge Gavin Plant in Gallia sidiary of the American County will be scaled dov:n. lundllll In tile UIIDiint of Memodal Hol()ital. $100,000 granted .110r ·15-20 ]•obs s Forecast on school closings ominous COLUMBUS ( UPI ) - State Auditor Thomas Ferguson said today the picture for the upcoming · school year regarding school closings uis certainly ominous" with 14 districts already on record as laking preliminary steps needed before closing. • "The recent projection of an early closing in the Licking Valley Local School District appears to be only the tip of the iceberg," said Ferguson. "To date we hav~ received an additional 14 requests for financial cash analysis of school districts in Ohio," he said. "And based on independently co11ected data, as many as 40 more school districts feel they will be forced to close this year." ·' Ferguson said that school districts facing financial closings, are required by law to request a financial cash analysis from the auditor's office so that the necessity of a financial closing can be verified . "Considering that only seven schools closed last year because of .financial difficulties, the picture for the upcoming Y.ear is certainly ominous," said Ferguson. "A school district should take costcutting measilres to forestall school closings," said Ferguson. "They coujd, as examples, cut down to more basic subject matter, not replace · staff lost through .resignation, reduce extracurricular activities and delay repairs to buildings and replacement of books ·and supplies. "It's an a question of how .much a . , school district is willing to sacrifice to prevent closing," said Ferguson. " 'j'he costbenefit analy.sis is completely up to them: "We simply certify whether the school can continue to operate ,... ma, ) ( without a deficit under the conditions we find them in at the time of the financial .analysis,:' he said. "The law says a school cannot operate at a deficit.'' · Ferguson said the school districts requesting financial cash analysis were : Scioto Valley Local in Pike County; Frontier Local in WaShington County; Canton City; Newton Fails Exempted Village in Trumbu11 County; New Carlisle Bethel Local in Clark County; Northwestern Local in Clark ·eounty ; Monroeville Local in Huron County; ·Notth Olmstead City in Cuyayoga County; Eastern Local in Meigs CoWlly; Greenville City; Pymat4ning Valley Local in · Ashtabula County; JacksonMilton in Mahoning County; Grand Valley Local in Ashtabula and Toledo City schools. Coal. burning test is •success S. TAYLOR ATLANTA- (UPI) - The nation's largest utility conglomerate has been successful in testing of a refined, cleanbuming coal that could drastically reduce America's dependence on foreigu oil. Alvin W. Vogtie Jr., president of the Southern Company, said Tuesday, the first test burn of a fuel called solvent-refined coal is "an unqualified technical Success. 11 At a new~ conference, he said it provides the best available technology for By CHARLES ensuring protection of the environment and facilitating the use of this country's vast reserves of coal, estimated at · 250 to 300 billion tons. Much research . and development work on the new fuel still must he done, however, and even if all hurdles are overcome it would be well into the next decade before it could come into rouline use. VogUe said commercial use of the refined coal might hike the cost of electricity by 30 . per cent but that the same increase would occur if utilitieS were forced to install .Ohio Power cutting. western coal. use Six fined" Mayor o PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS · At the company's Power used 20 per cept of the Muskingum River ·Plant, he Buckeye State's 1976 coal said, proposed environmental production. regulations may be satisfied AEP began contracting for by annually bumirig from western coal in the early 700,000 to 1,000,000 tons of the .J970s, when it became apwestern coal. · parent that suCh Jow-!lulfur Last year over 85 per cent coal would be needed to meet of the coal used by Ohio forthcoming air quality Power came from ,eastern standards governing sulfur coaliields. Tlie majo_r po~ion .dioxide emissions at some of of that was Ohio cual, with the the 'System's power plants. remairider coming from West Ross said the potential ni.\'d Virginia and Kentu~ky. Ohio (Continued. on page 16) Relieffrom heat on horiion, aimly By United Presa 1Dtematio1111l Relief from a ·scorchi"'!, nationwide heat wave appeared Idimly) on the horizon early today, in the fofDI·l•la cold front lhat hovered over the Pacific Northwest and part of the Northern Plains. ID Monlana, the highs dropped 15 degrees between Monday and Tuesday, ao a result of the cool front, but the Nalional Weather Service said the front was moving eastward very slowly. . Temperatures were expected to remaio hot today from the Mississippi Valley ·eastward, with seasonal temperatures in the South and West and cauler temperatures in the north· em Plains and Pacific Northwest. expensive scrubbers to prevent air pollution .caused by burning unrefined, highsulfur coal. The reflhed coal was developed at a small pilOt plant operated by Southern near Wilsonville, Ala. The U.S. Energy Research and Development Administration funded the research and also built .its own plant at Fort Lewis, Wash.· ' Last month, Vogtie said, the world's first test burn of solvent refined coal was started at Georgia Power Company's Plant Mitchell near Albany. Some 3,000 tons of what Vogtle called "this revolutionary fuel" were used to produce electricity. He said the test proved that the new fuel "burns so nearly pollution free tbat it more than meets the current clean air requirements for new power plants and actually improves power plant operation and reliability.'' "To be specific, the air quality meastirements which were taken during·the testing show that this fuel surpasses maximum EPA reqU:irements ~for sulfur dioxide emissions by more than 20 per cent. In addition, the boiler used at Plant Mitchell during .the entire period of testing stayed so clean that no 'downtime' was necessary to remove the massive soot buildup which occurs normally as a result of burning regular coal." · Congress currently is considering legislation that would authorize federal" funding with private industry oi a solvent refining demonstration plant at an estimated cvst of $300 million. The facility, which could be operational by as early as 1981, would turn at least 2,000 tons of raw coal a day into clean fuel. Southern Company is the parent firm of utility companies opera!1ng in ' , Alabama, Georgia Mississippi and Florida. ' Vogtle said Southern Company has no plans to manufacture its own refined coal but is "going to seek the money from other sources. One major drawback to the · process appeared to he the . energy loss. Southern Company researcher Dr. William B. Harrison said the energy ouput of tne coal was reduced IS to 20 per cent. Court actions put on docket Three suits for divorce and one for money were filed in Meigs CoWlty Common Pleas Court Tuesday. · Asking for divorce were · Cynthia L. Smith from Thomas E. Smith, Syracuse;. Betty . J . Jordon, Pomero)' from Rodney D. Jordon, Rutland, and Annie Fleming from John Fleming, Long Bottom. In an6thet action, John 'S. Thomas, Middleport, filed judgm~nt in the amount of $125,000· against Elson · O'Connor, ,NCisonviUe. ~ ;.- .... CLINIC DATE SET The cervical cancer clinic usually held at Veterans Memorial Hospital will now be held at the Trinity Church in Pomeroy, July 27 froni 10 to 12 and 1 to p.m. Appointments are available and may be made by calling 992· 5832 after ~ : 30 p.m. CHARLES, NOT CARL Charles D. Hysell, Condor St., Pomeroy, an extra pollee officer lor the village of Pomeroy, resigned Monday night, not Carl Hysell, juvenile-probatiQn officer, as was reporte(l.. · ' �' 3- The DailySentinei , Mtddleport-Pumeroy , 0 ., Wednesday , July 20 1<177 • 2- '!be Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, July 20, 1977 Police prepared to .demand more warns new president of order Ideas for peace found interes~ing by Carter . . By NICHOLAS DANR.OFF looking and worthy of WASHINGTON (UPI) consideration." Israeli Prime Minister The Israeli leader planned Menabem Begin has given breakfast today with ·.President Carter · several presidential national security ideas for renewing peace . adviser Zbigniew. Brzezinski talks with Egypt, Syria and before meeting Carter for a Jordan. The .President is said second round of talks in the to have found them "forward Oval Office. The bespectacled Begin scheduled a midallernoon news conference to disclose Israel's peace plan, which has been held secret until now. Leaving the State Depart· ment Tuesday after a twohour talk with Secretary of Senate receives companion bill to· biennial budget, By J.R. KIMMINS " COLUMBUS (UP!)- The Ohio House Tuesday returned to the Senate the companion bill to the already~nacted $13 billion biennial state budget, including language dividing state funds among all 617 local public scbnol districts. The bill, which cleared the House 57-38 after two hours of debate, also specified new aut/J.ority lor the state auditor and generaUy mandated how the state's revenues shall be spent through June 19'19. Another budget matter was scheduled for a vote today in the Senai.!. The Senate Scheduled final legislative action on a resolution to put on the November ballot a proposed Constitutional Amendment repealing Ohio's 126-year old $750,000 limit on general bonded indebtedness. Instead , the proposed amendment would allow the legislature to authorize bonds in an amount tied to the average state revenues some $640 million in the next two years. · · A House committee ' was ·also scheduled today to take final action on a controversial Senai.!-passed bill allowing Ohio's 500,000 public employes to bargain collectively for ·wages and fringe benefits. All 57 :.-otes in favor of the budget language bill Tuesday came from Democrats. All 34 Republicans present joined four Democrats in voting. against it. Rep. John E . Johnson, [). Orrville, said he opposed the measure because of the new school foundation formula. Johnson termed the new formula a · "gang rape of the legislature by the education lobby." Rep. Harry Lehman, [). Shaker Heights, voted against the bill lor the same reason. Other Democratic " no" votes came from Reps. Irene Smart of Canton and Tommy Bell of Cleveland. Rep. Ben Rose, R-Lima, the ranking minority member of the House Finance Conunittee, said his major opposition to the bill was its failure to adequately address funding problems in the welfare and mental health areas. Rose said the spending · directives bill also contained some "silly" provisions, for example, providing money. to set up a toll-free "women's information" telephone HEALTH Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Don't self-treat severe asthma By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR.LAMB - For about eight years I've been treated with shots for allergic rhinitis. I was doing fine as long as I took the allergy shots. • By ROBERT SANGEORGE CINCINNATI (UPI) - The 0hio • Fraternal Order of Police has ended its annual convention "" a militant note, overwhelmingly electing a new president who vowed to push for " Police Bill of Rights. " " Elmer Dunaway of Cincinnati, the new FOP leader, said )ate Tuesday he would take the police' union away from its lowprofile image of the past. " My election demonstrated tb,e membeyship doesn't want a low-key president who would continue the FOP's low-key stance on issues of important to police," he said. "We'~e going to be very vocal and very active ." The issueS Dunaway intends to bring before the public and the General 1\.ssembly include binding arbitration in contract bargaining, pension benefits and expanding- police officers' rights to FOP representation. But the Cincinnati detective said ad.option of a "Police Bill of Rights" is the FOP's top priority. He contended that when law enforcement · officers are involved in controversial " incidents," such as ~ccusations of brutality, they are not granted the same legal rights accorded suspects in criminal cases. " We don't want more rights than other people." he said, "We just want the same rights every citizen has. For instance, if an officer is called in by his superiors about (Aj.lergic RhinitiS) and ~ Asthma. Others who want this information can send 50 cents for each with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for mailing to P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. As these issues explain your parents may have one of these three disorders and as a child you may inherit a dif. ferent one oltbe three. Treating acute asthma at· tacks is sometimes difficult. I would not advise a do it yourself approach in a severe case such as yours. That could be a very serious mistake, · Better stick with your doctor and stay away from those over the counter, do it yourself effort;;. You'll understand this better when you read the Health Letters thatl am sending you. DEAR DR. LAMB - What is the approximate limit of calories that the body 'ca n convert into fat a day• If I burn 3000 calories per day but eat 20,000 calories a day can the entire balance of 17,000 calories he converted to fat or are some· of them simply excreted without being utilized? DEAR READER :.. The limit is in bow much you can eat and sorb. Once the calories are absorbed from the small intestine into the blood stream they will be pr<>cessed and the ·unused balance will be used to form fat. In "your illustration, about 4.85 pounds of fat. . Of course if you developed diarrhea from overeating you would not absorb all of them and those wouldn't count.: Otherwise calories do count every last blasted one of them. So if your stomach and intestines can hold lbe food and digest and absorb it -you will convert the total excells to 11!1. Dr . , Lamb answers repre~entative letters or c-eneral interest in his col· Since we have moved I have been going to a Navy hospital and the doctor claims I have asthma. He has been giving me prednisone and other medicines. As long as I am in the hospital with in· !ravenous · medicine and breathing machines I get better. Last night I was rushed to the hospital just gasping for breath. Mter five shots of adrenaline I was sent home. I feel jumpy but the wheezing continues. I'm really upset as I don't know what lo do. Should I change doctors or try any medicine over the counter that will help this CQJIStant wheezing? DEAR READER - Allergi_o. rhiqitis does not cause wheezing or the breathing problems you describe. You have asthma. The confusion may arise from the point that some people who are allergic have both asthma and aUergic rhinitis. The three major manifestations of such allergies are allergic rhinitis; · asthma and hives. Some pe<>ple have .one of these and some have two or even all three. The· difference is really which cells are involved in the allergic reaction. In allergic rhinitis· the cells in the nasal area are interacting with the allergic subst;mce and pour out histamine or a related chemical that causes the nasal symptoms. In asthma, the cells in the air passages are affected. In hives the cells in the skin are involved in the reaction. Desensitization shots may help in some cases in all three d these condilions. T() help you sort out your fli'Oblem I am sending you two issues of The Health Letler, nwnller H Hay Fever wnn .. l r ( servite in Columblls. The 19711-79 state budget was divided into two sections - actual dollar appropriation and the budget language bill - for the first time this year. The change was made by majority Democrats to avoid the threat of llne~tem budget bill veroes by Republican Gov. James A. RhodPs. Rhodes is not allowed to veto isolated portiohs of a non-· appropriation, i.e., "budget language," bill. ' Minor line-item vetoes by Rhodes of the budget appropriation bill were overriden by the legislature July 7. The . 400-page budget language bill originally passed the Senate June 15 on a .party-line vote. The House Finance Committee extensively rewrote the bill as carried through the Senate by its sponsor, Sen. Harry Meshel, [).Youngstown. Six attempts to amend the bill failed, including proposals to change the public sclwol foundation formula for state aid and lessen • the Controlling Board's authority over future bugetary changes. Meanwhile, in the Senate, the upper chamber passed and sent to the House before both chambers adjourned until I :30 p.m. Wednesday , legislation increasing the assessment of the state's utility companies to pay for the new Office of the Consumer Counsel. The bill, also sponsored by Meshel , appropriates $4.4 million to the office through June, 1979. ·• In addition to changes in the basic state aid to public schools, the budget language bill· --Shifts eilforcement and authority over consumer protection statutes now held by the Ohio Department of Commerce to the ·attorney .general. --Gives th~ Ohio Highway Patrol statutory authority to provide security for the governor and, with · the approval of the Controlling Board; conduct certain. nonhighway crimina 1 investigations . - Increasesthesix-yearold competitive bidding limit for all materials, equipment and supplies bought by the state from $1,000 to $3,000. -Requires each state university and college to establish an " Office of Contract Compliance" to monitor alfinnative action programs in the procurement of goods and services. - Authorizes state agencies to pay bllls live months beyond the end of the fiscal year . -Eliminates all 350 rotary accounts now maintained by various state agencies and creates three huge "funds" divided into state agency accounts to give a better accounting method. - Empowers the state auditor with ultimate res pons i bll ity for establishing a uniform state accow'iting procedure to he maintained by tlie \lfpartmentof administrative services.. !)tate Cyrus Vance, Begin characterized the Israeli formula only as "a plan for the framework for the peacemaking process ." In Tel Aviv; Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan briefed members of parliament on the Begin plan, which calls for large-acale Israeli withdrawals in ·the Sinai Peninsula and the Golan Heights, but seeks to keep Israeli military control of the occupied West Bank of Jordan. A report by the Israeli newspaper Ha'aretz said Begin's plan deals with procedures for renewing peace talkS by mid-October. Should efforts to reconvene the Geneva conference fail, the Begin plan calls for the United States to set up joint committees with Israel and the three or four confrontation states, it said. · Mter the first day of talks in Washington, the White House issued a statement saying Carter and Begin agreed to seek a reconvening of the Geneva conference before the year is out. And White House spokesman Jody Powell said Carter termed Begin's ideas "forward looking and worthy or consideration." f At a dinner Tuesday night in honor of his guest, Carter said he believed he had succeeded in resolving some ·LD calls made .by . . ·Ohio legislators are questioned COLUMBUS(UP!) -State leg~ators have cha1'ged Ohio taxpayers • during the fit:st , five months of 1977 with $80,000 in · long distance ~lepbone calls, many of which are questionable, it was reported today. Scripps-Howard Newspapers said a check of telephone.records revealed at least two married legislators have made late night calls to female friends and charged the costs to legisl:ltive office, phones. One state legislator bas taken vacations to Hong Kong and San Juan, P.R., and once there called his Columbus legislative office to check-in with his secretary at taxpayers' expense. The information about the long distance calls was gleaned from monthly' telephone bills kepi by the House Executive Secretary Joseph Sommer and Senate Clerk William Chavanne. When word got out that Scripps-Howard Newspapers were examining the bills, some legislators began checking · on their long distance calls this year. State Rep. Arthur Bowers, DSteubenville, said he would pay for his numerous calls over the past five months to a woman in Reynoldsburg he identified as "a rriend." State Rep. Bob McEwen , RIIDlsboro , said he would pay for calls from ovwseas if the House Ethics Committee . decided they were imp:oper. The committee, chaired by Rep. Arthur Wilkowski, [). Toledo, has deCided to look at how the House members use . ~e tax-supported telephone service. Wilkowski was asked to Iengt hy .,..._ _ ___.._ _ _...._, e x p I a i n conversations with his 111EDAILy SENTINEL DEVarEDT0111E lrother in Col()l'ado Sp:ings, INTEREST OF Colo. ' He said. his brot~r MEJG8.MASON AREA helped him write a new law aiEIITER L TANNEIIIU. Eaec.EII. that creates a civlllan ROBERT HOEFLICH conservation corps, Cllf.Edllor Publlahed dally eliCOJ>( Si(un!ay How legialators use their by Tile Ohio Valley Publishln~ C<m". " free" telephone service any, 111 Court St., P<Jneroy, OhiG 4S'18t. ~ Office Phone m. camot.be accurately gauged. 21!6. Edllorill Pbone II!I'J.21S7. There are no records on Second caau postage paid at thousands of calls made each Pomeroy, Ohio. NaUonal odverliaing ........,. montll on intrastate JffATS taUve WIU"d • Griffith funpany, (Wide Area Telephone Inc:., BoWnolli and Gallalller Oiv., 7$7 1l*d Ave., Nnr York, N.Y. Service) lines, which are cheaper than regular long ....., Dellvend by auTier wbere avPWe 1S cenu P.W distance lines. The records only sbow the activity oo not ovailable, One monlh, p.z. By moll in Olio and w. Va., regular intrastate and One v-, sruo: sa mualha, intenlat.e lines. $11.10; T - 1110111111, 17 .It; From u- records, the Ellewhere ...tO ye~r; ~ monlhl f13 .50; Three moathl'; $7 .~. following was dlacovered, S.lbli:r= .,nee includes Sundiy ne nel. - Scripps-Howard ~id : " ,.,,7. ' -.ay---....m.r I diflerences with the Israeli leader. " We have explored dU!erent-es of opinion . l think we have resolved some of the differ~nces," 'e arter said. "We are deterritined to do . our share," Cart ·leader. "We have explored differences of opinioo. I think we have resolved some of the differences," Carter said. ••Proud of the attitude taken by the Prime Minister of Israel who bas said all issues are negotiable. And he has ·already expressed publicly . his hope that we, and .President · Sadat of Egypt, and (Syrian) President Assad can meet with others in Geneva in October," Car.ter said, adding ·his hope that 1 · ' conditions will permit' ' such a meeting. Carter said Vance will go to the Middle East next week ''for private . conversations with leaders there and will .also have follow-up meetings with the Israeli leaders themselves." · Begin responded with a historical review of the Jews' struggle for survival, and cautioned: "We must have a sense of urgency, but we must have some patience. "With a sense of urgency on the one hand and patience on the other,! think we can build a foundation of peace in the Middle East." a an ine~dent, he should have .a right to an altorney and a right .to remain silent." Poli ce depa r tment administrators around Ohio often don't penni! officers such rights , Dunaway asserted. ''You 'll lind situations where an officer uyo be won't talk a bout an incident unless his attorney is prqsenl , and his superior will tell hiin, 'That 's whalyou think.' Tbe laws just aren 1t con sistent. 11 Dunaway , a 17-year veteran of the Cincinnati police force, said the FOP would condu<;t. a continuous drive to expand membership during his twoyear term . " We also want to become the . ~ bargaining agent in areas wbere we don't represent officers now. As a statewide and national organization, we can offer local patrolmen's groups the kind of legislative and congressional representation they can 't do by themselves," be added. But the FOP won't advocate or encourage strikes by Its local chapters, Dunaway said. " We don' t want to go on strike, but we do want some other outlet. Binding arbitralion is the sensible thing to do, but it's been opposed )ly some groups, including the Urban League. An alternative to striking has got to be developed," he argued. Dunaway was elected TUesday by a ~ 20 vote of theFOP's convention delegates. · The ~ votes went !D Art Wabl, a retired Springfield police officer. -Bowers regularly talked to a female grocery · store cashier from Reynoldsborg and charged the calls off to the House executive ·secretary's number. Bowers called from such places as his Steubenville home, the stag room at his country club, New Y<Ak City, Atlanta, Ga., Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and from numerous points around Ohio. The conversations were short as a minute and as long as 42 minutes. The total cost of 47 calls during the five· month period was $150.85. " Probably I should pay for those calls," he told the newspapers. "I'll pay for them, I guess." -While on a trip to the Far East, McEwen called his office from Hong Kong twice in one day and once again three days later. The charge to the taxpayers was $7M5. MCEwen winced when told the price tag, then responded, '"That's my first knowledge of the cost." He defended the costs as being legitimate, but said in a later conversation, "If they are not proper or valid, I am willing to pay." McEwen also checked in with his office while on a trip to San Juan. The cost of a four-minute conversation was $7.~. -Sen. ·Stanley J. Aronoff, RCincinnati, took a vacation to Boca Raton, Fla. in January during what he called the "deep freeze in Ohio." He called his home in Cincinnati to check on his · plwnbing and his law office. The calls worth $14.10 were charged to the taxpayers. He said he considered them p:oper ''as long as I was not transacting business." -A married Cleveland legislator called his girlfriend, who worka as a lobbyist, on the first day of 1977 to wish her a Happy New Year.Hecalledatl2:46a.m ., 1:29 a .m. and 12:52 p.m. He used his business phone and billed the calls worth $5.38 to his legislative number. ScrippsHoward said heasked that his name not be revealed. -Rep. Pete Crossland, [). Akron, called hJa u:-wlfe and cbil<ren In WUIIIngtcln D.C. three times in one night and billed the calli to a telephone In the HOWle lolBIKe. The two hours of talk coil the taxpayera ~.88. was aware that there could be more arrests when the court rules on the request by lbe university to build the gyin. If the ruling goes against the protesters, they have vowed to face arrest, contempt of citations, and court imprisonment if necessary. Ms. Costanza said President Carter was pleased that the arrests of the 194 ;lemonstrators last week went peacefully, .and she offered praise lor both the campus police, who made the arrests without guns or clubs, and lhe protesters. Stovall, wearing a dark blue suit, was ushered through the northwest gate of the White House along with seven otber persons in the delegation. He waved goodby to his .wife, who snapped pi ctures through the White House fence, and walked up 1!:> public liason office. Ms. Costanza warmly greeted Stovall and · the others. Sitting aroun4 a large table, Stovall finally got a chance to tell his story that the college trustees refused to hear. "I support what the people are doing here to prevent the building of this gym and I encourage other Guardsmen and former Guardsmen to examine their consciences and come forth in support of .. · this cause.to preserve the site of this important event in American history," Stovall said. Teacher workshop set Be.rrys World boards, bean bag throws, peg boards! instructional games, activities lor learning cen· ters, and other teaching materials. InStruction will also be offered In the areas of laminating, silk screening, batiking, matting and framing , copper enameling, ·Copper tooling, candlemakillg, string art and pot.' tery . Si>: quarter hours of un· dergraduate or graduate credit.may be earned for the workshop which is co· sponsored by the College of Education and the Office of Workshops, Ohio University. For further illformation, · contact the Workshops Of. lice, 301 Tupper Hall, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio, -15701. (594)3765) . Mildred Scott · host Kardeners Mrs. Mildred Scott wu hostess ror the July meeting . of the Chesblre garden club. The meeting waa held at the home of Mrs. Mlcbael Fry. A family picnic waa held In the beautUullawn of Mrs. Fry's. Opening prayer waa liven by Lucy Martin. Roll caD waa answered by members tel1in8 their tips on home caJIIIin8.• MUdred Scott read a poem () ~977byNE.A. InC ~~ "Golly! Are you REALLY a 'profiteer from Plains. Georgia'? " "Dirty Dllbel" ud e11cb member bad abort rudinp. ~- Mlcba" Fry t"anhd iliimben tor an tbe c:arc11 and flo wen dartnc ber *1 In the l!nlpltal '1111 11 aat511& thanked Mn. Scolt and Mn. lhelr ,....,f&J, 'l1!e nut m 1 nul wUl be held at Mn. Lee T)ro'a. Fry for •• tars, Sport Parade . By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sporn Editor By FRED DOWN UPI Spurts Wriler NEW YORK (IJPII - The National l.eague's All-Star supremacy . over ~h e American League goes on like the New York City heal wave with no end in sight . Mana ge r Sparky Anderson avoided U1e opporlunity to gloat TueSday night after the N'ltional~ d e feated the Americans, 7-5, for their sixth straight victory ·and .14th· in the last 15 g ames , but · he stated flatly that his league is stronger . " l don 't think there is the gap people think ," he said. " But I do believe the National League is superior because-it has more outstanding young players." A crowd of 56,683 in sweltering Yankee Stadium saw the Nationals threaten to make a runaway of the 48th classic by scoring four runs off Jim Palmer in the first inning and taking a 5-<1 lead before thev bad one out in the NEW YORK (UPI ) -,- Six pitches and it was allover. The whole business took less than two minutes which in itself constitutes som ethin g of an All-Star record. ' Jim Palmer , the starter and loser for the American League All-Stars , ran the count to 3-<lnd-2 on Joe Morgan leading off lor Nationals, and then threw a fast hall clocked at 92miles an hour coming in and 125milesan hour going out. Reggie Jackson, playing his familiar right field position in Yankee Stadium, followed the flight of the ball to the wall, then over II, and when be realized it was a home run and there was nothing he could possibly do about i\, he turned slowly and despairingly to his right until his face was flush up against the wall as if to say , oh., no, not again. Joe Morgan couldn 't suppress a smile rounding the bases. When he got ba ck to the dugout, he looked at National League Manager Sparky Anderson, who also is his manager with the Reds, and · dead-panned : "Yankee Stadium can't hold me ." To all intents a nd purposes, the 48th All-Star Game was all over right there. The National Leaguers knew it; the American Leaguers knew it and practically ever yone in the capacity crowd of By MIKE TULLY 56,683 knew it. True, the America ns did come back from five runs down to UPI Sports Writer make the score ~especta ble in a 7-Sdefeat but at no time during NEW YORK (UP!) - For th e hot, steamy, two-h our and 34-minute contest was there the American Leaguers, who m uch doubt which was the predominant league . At least as far had dropped five straight and as All-Star competition is concerned anyway. 13 of the last 14 mid-summer From the very outl;et, the National Leaguers made it plain gatherings, a llfllOOth start in that Tuesday night's All-Star en~ounier ~ras going to wind up the 1977 All-Star game was the same way tbe past five others had ol'nd if there was any essential. The goal eluded remaining doubt, Greg Luzinski dispelled it completely a few · starting pitcher Jim Palmer. 1 monents after Morgan's home run when he hit another one '1'm disappointed ·because with one on following Dave Barker's single and George I didn't keep us close," he said after atlowing live runs Foster 's double . On Luzinski 's smash , Jackson again went as far as he in two-plus innings as the equid go to tbe wall and once again put his face practically up National League scored a 7-5 against it in a ges ture vividly portraying t~ utter frustration victory Tuesday night. he and all the rest of the American Leaguers felt in what was to "That's why the manager materialize as their 14th defeat in the last 15 All-Star games. (Billy Martin ) picked me to When Steve Garvey clipped Palmer lor the Nationals' start - to hold therri in the third hom.er in the thil'd inning to pad th~ir lead to 5-<1, a early innings. But I didn't do number of fans in the ballpark left their seats to go back to the my job. " refr eshment ·s tands for something a little more exciting like, His pitching stall stripped say , a hot dog or cold bottle of beer. by the ailments or Frank Years from now, Tuesday night's game will not be one of Tal)8na, Vida Blue and Mark those indelibly etched in anyone 's·memory as some of the past Fidrych a nd the · All-Star games have been. . recalcitrance of Nolan Ryan, If it is remembered in any way , it probably will be recalled Martin named Palmer to try more for the resounding pre-game ovation Tom Seaver received than fQr anythin g else. Making his first appearance back in New York after being traded to the Reds by the Mets last month , Seaver was cheered so long and so .enthus iastically upon being introduced before the game , Ihat his tremendous ovation was a greater subject of cooversation after the contest was over than anything else that. happened during it. Seaver was hit pretty hard during ~e two innings he pitched, giving up three runs on four hits. That . didn' t concern him so much . The lans•·reelings lor him did. "I thought it was beautiful," he said. " I never expected anything like that ." . " NEW YORK (UP!) - They Even happier than Seaver, though, was Dodger Manager wouldn't let Tom Seaver get Tommy Lilsorda, who had been chosen by Anderson as one of back in line, and he really his coa ches and who appeared in his first All-Star game. "didn't want to anyway . " Only in America co uld a third-string pitcher on the A capacity crowd of 56,683 Norristown (Pa.) High Sehool team and the son of inunigrants fans who had turned out to like me start tbe seaso~ off 12-and--4, be 9\'z games in front at see Tuesday nighl's All-Star this time and be chosen as an All-Star co;~ch by Sparky Game at Yankee ·S tadium Anderson , a man whose team we're trying so hard to beat," also poured its hear.t out to said Lasorda following the ball game. " I'm the luckiest man in tlie prodigal son ·returned, the world ." Tom Seaver, even though he WaS wearing an enemy uniform this time. They cheer!id lhe former Mets' star pitch er so resoundingly and so long when he stepped rorward from the third-base line durmg the pre-game introductions that he couldn't League was a winner again, NE W YORK ( UPI ) have gotten back in line with Getting ready to ma.ke his 7-5, and he had been chosen first pitch in the All-Star as the Most Valuable Player the rest of his National garne Tuesday night, Don lor his three innings of League All-Star teammates Sutton stood on the pitcher's score less, one-hit, lour- even if he wished to. He didn't. mound at Yankee Stadium str.ikeout pitching. "I wanted to take it all i,n," "I don't think I really and took a good, long look s~ id Seaver, whom the Mets toward· the oulfield . realized where I was ·until Greg Luzinslti , George after a couple of guys had traded to the Cincinnati Reds a month ago following a proFoster and Dave Parker were come to the plate. standing out there, but Sutton "From the time I found out longed disagreement with did not see them . He saw you could make a living doing Mets' Board Chairman M. Donald Grant over salary. Mickey -Mantle and Roger this, I've always been a · "I thought it was Maris, instead. Yankee fan," added Sutton, beautiful," said Seaver about No one else among more who pitches for the Los than 56,000 persons at Yankee Angeles Dodgers. " When I the ovation which lasted Stadium saw Mantle and was a kid, I had a baseball in more than a rull minute. "I Maris, but then probably no · my hand 360 days a year. think the fans were trying to one else ·had been preparing Every day except maybe say something to me and I for this moment.all his life, as Easter, Christmas, New also think I knew what they . Year's, Thanksgiving and the were trying to say:" Sutton !fad been doing . Seavet took his hat off and "I can't even remember Fourth of July. I never could who I pitched to," Don Sutton envision myself pitching for waved it toward the fans was saying after the game anybody else but the behind the third-base section and those in the left field was · over , the National Yankees." sector of the stadium . "Hey. there are people . ' cheenng you over there, r third inning. They did it with a rash of homers - a leadoff shot by Joe Morgan and a two-run dr ive by Gre g Sutton aml Gary l.avelle pitt ·hed a tw1t-llil shutuut lh rou~h fi ve innings but the Am er icans hnpped on Tnm Seaver for a total of three runs In the sixth and seventh innings. It was Seaver's first Luzinski in the rirst inninf{ and another by Steve Garvey leading off the third. Mor gan , th e Na tiona l I.eague's Most Va luable Player durin g the last two sea sons, insisted ''a rast start is a key (a('lor in All -.<:it:1r games." Hut A•I.Star games are a lot 11f fun . The best players are all here and it is an honl)l' to lx• among them . It is really rea Iff..' hard th cmnpreht:n<l. " appearance in New York since he was traded to the Reds on June 15 and the crowd ga ve him a two-minute . ovatiOI'I during the pre-game introducti ons nf the players. A sin ~l e by Rod Carew , the .394-hitter 's one hit in three appearances, and a wa lk to Fred Lynn set the stage for Most of the Nati onals took the vi ctory with professional calm but Don Sutton, who started , pitched three shutout innings and was ,;elected as the game 's MVP, said it " would take a few days lor me to comprehend all the nice things that ha ve happened to me this week." " It was nice to be picked in the first place," he said. "Then it was nice to be selected as the starting pitcher. Then to receive !be MVP Award, which took me completelv hy surprise. was Ke n Sing le ton's two-run double and the Americans cut the lead to 5-3 when Willie Bam.lutph si ngled home an unearned run in the seventh . "What was wrong with the way I pitched?" quipped Seaver after the ga me. " Nobody got hurt." 'Then , turning seri6us, he added : " Yes, I would have liked to have pitched better. to reverse the lea gue ' s annual nightmare . Palmer had allowed no runs in eight previous All-Star innings. He also had more rest than any other AL pitcher - maybe too much. Joe Morgan led off with a home run, and after · a strikeout Dave Parker singled, George Foster doubled and Greg Luzinski homered. Steve Gar•cy opened the third with a homer. By the time the AL began lighting back in the sixth on a two-run single by Richie Zisk, they had as much chance as the bad guy in a cowboy movie . " I was wild high," said Palmer, " and when I went 3-2 on Morgan r didn't want to walk him. r didn't want to him to hit a homer either, but he did." "The rough beginning All-Star b · 0 X Score didn 't help us ," Ma rtin said . " We had a good spirit and I thpught we were going to come back, Palmer hung a couple of sljders and that 'was it." Trailing, 5-<1, the AI . could do no better than mount a frustrating series of tries. Rod Carew hit' a hall to the deepest part of center field in the third but it landed in Foster's glove. Ron Fairly's long shot with two men on in the seventh curved barely foul. Butch Wynegar's eighthinning smash resulted ·in a double play . NL too." said Pete Rose, his Cincinnati teammate, looking over to the right field stands. Obediently, Seaver turned to face in that direction and waved at the fans there also. Before venturing out onto the field , the 32-year-o ld three-time Cy Young Awa{d winner looked around the National League clubhouse and noticed a pair of Mets'. : uniforms hanging in the lockers belonging to Willie Mays, one of the bonorary coaches in Tuesday night's contest and catcher John Stearns. Seaver already had his own Cincinnati uniform on as he looked around the dressing room . "When I first put this 1:01iforrn on, it was weird,'' he said. "Not anymore. I look over there and · se.e those uniforms," he went on, meaning the Mets' flannels " and I think of the ten beautiful years I had for them. But it's all over and I 'm pitching lor Cincinnati now." _@ 1 ~!-1 . AMERICAN · ab r h bi 3 1 1 0 Player Carew , lb Scott, lb Rndlph, 2b Brett, Jb Campbll, p Fa irly , ph Ly1e, p Munson , ph · · NEW. YORK (UP! ) - The National League has won the All-Star Game six years in a row and 14 of the last 15, and if an end .to that dominance is in sight, Sparky Anderson · doesn't see it. "The thing that rea lly pleases me a bout our league is that you see guys like (Dave) Winfield and (Garry) Templeton and (Ellis) Valentine, all the outstanding ·young players like thal," Anderson said after the NL won thi"s" year 's All-Star Game 7.{) Tuesday night. "You list ten young players from the American League and let me pick ten real quick from OW' league and then tell f11e 2 1 which yo~ MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACI< Ill 2 1 0 0 0 .o o o 0 I 0 o 0 Ystrzm s, cf 2 0 0 0 1 1 o o 0 2 2 o o 0 o 2 0 1 o 2 0 I 0 2000 2 I 1 o 3 2 0 Crrlpnrs, ss 'o. FROM SMITH NELSON MOTORS 0 1 1 0 0 Pa lmer, p Kern , p Jones, ph Eckersly. p Hisle, ph LaRoche, p Nettles. Jb Totals National 0 0 o o soo E. Main St . Pomeroy; Oliio o o o o 1 0 0 0 1973 Madza, rotary engine. runs OK. Good buy · $1495 1973 Chev. Belatr. 4 dr., V-8, auto . Nice family 2 0 0 0 car. 51695 35 5 8 5 401 000 02Q-7 1973 Buick Elec. 225, 4 dr . HT. Has everything. American 000 002 102- 5 My brother 's car. n295 E- Templeton . DP 1973 Chev. Imp . Cust., 2 dr. HT, air. Check this Nationa l 1, Ameri can 1. one $1495 LOB-Na tional 4, American 7. 28 -Foster. Winfield, Zisk, 1973 Buick Century Cust ., 2 dr. HT, air . Good Templeton. HR - Morgan. 52695 car. Luzlnsk:, Garvey. Scott. S1972 Chev. Imp . Cust. 4 dr .• HT, air. local Sutton. ip h r er bb so owner . . $1995 Sutton w 3 1 o I( 1 4 . Pontiac Catalina. 4 dr. sed .• air. vinyl top. A 1971 Lavelle 210002 Seave r 2 4 3 2 1 2 ' Steal. . $1295 I I 0 o0 o Reuschel 1970 · Chev . Monte Carlo. · air, vinyl top, low Gossage 112212 mileage . , . $1695 Palmer L 25 55 I 3 Kern I 0 0 o0 2 1969 Pontiac Lemans, 2 dr . Rough but a good Eckersley 2 oo0 o1 buy . · $595 La Roche 1· I 0 0 I 0 Campbell 1 0 oo1 2 Don't for.get you owe it to yourself to check with 232201 Lyle us before you buy any car New or Used. We can Palmer pitched fo 1 batter in 3rd . HBP- by Lyle save you money . We are The Friendly Dealer. Morales, by Reuschel Call or come in and see one of these friendly Sing le t on. WP - Palmer, salesmen. Ceward Calvert, J. D. Story or Bill. Lyle. T- 2:34. A- 56,683. Nelson. o oo o 1 o o o o ooo like." Anderson, however, refused to use the word "dominance " in describing the rivalry between the two leagues and members of the winning team also avoided getting into any arguments over the merits of the leagues. · But"it was clear eve ryone concerned with the National League believes the abundance of good young players and the lea gues' traditional depth makes it stronger than the AL. POMEROY, 0. '··· ., ' '' · PHONE ' .· ,, •. ' 992-6304 1 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 Lynn , cf Zisk , If Sing letn, rf Jackson . rf · Rice, If Flsk , c Wyoegar , c depth t 00 much . Of Deposit 1.000 Minimum 1 Yr. Term Meigs Co. Branch Burlesn, ss for AL All-Star fans cheer Seaver For.Sutton, it was a dream come t rut " l don't li ke to be <ldting back to 1933, a 29-18 embarrassed," said Scott. " I edge with one ti e. don 't care if it's an exhibition . .. I come to play. I want ru n.' ' people to respec t me." George Scott, whose two"The loss isn't a calamity, .. run homer cut the Na tionals' ·said Brett. "Maybe we just margin to7-5in the ni nth, and died a little too ea rly." George Brett, who had one'hit Palmer, a class person as in three appearances , didn't well as an outsta nd ing see it quite that way, of pitcher, had no excuses for U)ITEREST course. his showing . " I'm disappoi nted I didn't hold them ," ~e said . " I think Bill ( M~rtin, the Americans' manager ) put me in there to hold them. I should have kept 1 us close and I didn 't . !.didn't do my job." The Americans threatened !D catch up in I he seve nth, but NATIONAL Ninel v da y inter e st pe nalty Player . ab r h bi Ron Fairly str uck out with i t · withdrawn befor Morga n, 2b 3 1 1 1 two on and two out, and the Tr illo, 2b 2 0 0 0 Na tionals promptly built matuntv date . Garve y, l b 3 1 1 1 their 'lead to 7-3 in the eighth ,Montnz , lb 2 0 0 0 Parker , rf J 1 1 0 scoring two runs off Sparky Templt n, ss 1 1 1 0 Ly le on a double by Garry Foster, cf 3 1 1 1 Templeton , a hit batsman Morales, cf o 1 o o ahd Dave Winfield 's double. Luz insk i, If 2 1 1 1 Scott's two-run homer with Winf ield, If 2 0 2 2 one out in the ninth cut the Cey. Jb 2 0 0 0 The Athens County Seaver. p o o o o Nationals' margin to two runs 5av·ings & Loan Co . Smith. ph 1 0 1 0 but Rich Gossage retired 296 Second St . Schm id!, pr 0 0 o 0 Willie Randolph and Ppmeroy , Ohio Re uschel, p 0 0 0 0 St earns, c 0 0 0 0 Thurman Munson to end the Bench, c 2 0 0 0 game . Ltvelle, p 0 0 0 0 The victory gave the NaRose ,J b 2 0 0 0 tionals, who once trailed 12 Concpcn •.ss 1 0 0 0 Valentin, rf 1 o o o games to four in the series Sutton, p 0 0 0 0. Si m mons, c J 0 0 0 ""!!!!!!!1"!!!!1"!!!!!"!!'!!"'!!!"'!!!' Gossage, p 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 1 9 1 .on·Certificates Goal eludes Palmer Guardsmen detennined to do something abQut Kent WASHINGTON (UP!) the White House relaying tte Lynn Stovall was on duty with ex-Guardsman 's request for the Ohio ~ational Guard at a meeting . Midge Costanza, Kent State University May 4, assistant to the .President for 1970, when four students were . public liaison, after getting shot to death during anti-war hourly reports of his demonstrations. incarceration and final Seven years later Stovall, a release , agreed to meet him real estate broker in Akron, on Monday. Ohio, heard about the arrests When told of the White ot 194 persons protesting the House meeting, Stovall was building of a gymilasium . staggered. "Wow, I don't near the site where the believe it," was all he could · students were killed . say. " I did a lot of thinking, and . After the White House decided to do something agreed. to meet Stovall, the May 4 Coalition, an about it," he said. Putting on his old Guard organization opposing uniform, he drove to the construction of the campus campus,_ and tried to address gymnasium, held a meeting a meeting of the college to decide who would also go to trustees who were debating Washington. · the issue. When they refused Stovall talked it over with to listen to him, he walked his wife, Donna, and decided out, and marched alone up on Sunday night tD bring her the grassy knoll which was along. A severe lightning guarded by campus police, storm and a .blackout at lifted the rope harrier and Pittsburgh airport didn't kept walking. botl)er the Stovalls. He was quickly arrested, On Monday · morning , and take~ to the ~ortage eating bacon and eggs at the County Jail. Quality Inn in Washington "The truth about May 4 and D.C.', Stovall still· seemed the spirit of the four students somewhat stunned by the who died here must not be suddeness of his mission to buried," Stovall said before the White House. his arrest. "Somehody 's got " ! have been swamped by to listen to me. I wish I could · the press and got calls from get through to the· Guardsmen all over the President." . country supporting my Stovall, 30, served In the action. I can't believe it." National Guard from Ms. Costanza that October, 1965, to November, morning, said tb~ White 1970. He himself did not House was trying to reach a · actually lire on the students, solution to the problem of the but he was with the gymnasium site. She said she Headquarters Company of the !45th Infantry Regiment on May 4, 1970. "We were close to the gym, Classroom teachers, a sort of backup unit," Stovall speech therapists, librarians said. "When we heard the and other school personnel shooting we couldn't believe will have an opportunity to it. Some ·of the guys said the make numerous teaching students got what they deser· ved·, but l was shocked." aids at the Teacher-Made Stovall said that day has Materials Workshop which bothered him ever since, but wil,l be conducted July 25 he didn't know what to do through August 5 on the Athens campus of Ohio ahoutit. As soon as Stovall was University. The participants arrest"!~ a call was placed to will be ,able to make puzzles, balance boards, scooter at1ona s e • fat L\TTI.E JOHN SAVE $ $ t\oo\(· Heat ya1r e1tire ho•e with tills a11aling wHtl b.rnint stove._ j '·, 'II' King hearing·is postpOned, KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) - Former Tenness•e All· America Bernard King's preliminary hearing on bUrglary charges was postponed Tuesday until Aug. 1, when otber charges against him also will be aired. · General Sessions Court Judge David Creekmo re · granted the state's request to delay the hearings in order to prepare its case aga inst the basketball star. King, who gave up his final year of college t.igibility and was drafted by the New York Nets, was arrested July 10 and charg!id with stealing a color television 311t valued at $1,500 lrotn the university 's Stokley Athletic Center. Five days later, be was arrested at an apartment complex after a woman ·called police twice to complain abo!ll a . prowler. King was charged with possession 'of. marijuana, prowling and resisting arrest. All charges will now he heard on Aug. 1, the. judge said. Willi~m ·Banks, King's attorney, said King went to the center to borrow the television set so he could show a girlfriend some video tapes or Tennessee games. Bill Melcbionne, Nets' vice ~sident for peraonnel, said contract talkr.,-lf.ith King's agent have been suspended pending the outcome of the charges. PARK RE$ERVED SATURDAY, JUL Y23 "ANNUAL SUMMER OUTI~G'' ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT • CONSTRUCTION DEPARTMENT & K. V. COMPUTING DEPT. OF UNION CARBIDE TECH. CENTER WA RIIIM(; : . be 11 s ed 111t'1 11n :111 f1.1el c:hi~e:f, ' . ........ woll ••.piCK,EN s HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. . . Mon.• Th~1 & Sat. 8:00.5:30 HOURS: F. I:UH:OO U.S. 60 WEST- HUNTINGTON Closed Every Monday Except Labor Day. ' Lltll~ J ohr. may c nb *Clean and safe burning Is free of smoke ·~ .S.E II ' · h · ond fireplace odor. · .,... asy to lf.atp , · o~;~~opts to-most eottng systems or le u thon $40. *Min im u{'l'l mo ln Penonee wi th th e easiJy .S.Ea> y 00 operate. emptied ash drawer. ' """ *The thermostati ca lly controlied blower ~oorr\y 24 .111 20 firebox allows ~ ne fire sends. heat where you want it. to burn lor hours, *Model with cDII con heat your water 05 $Double Insulation permits no h.eot build· OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER5 P.M. ' CAMDEN PARK · l -a•tl save 0111 ·half or more in fael costs! '· • I . �4- The Daily Senllnel, Mlddleport·Pomeruy. 0 .• Wednesday, Jwy ~. 19i7 Bengals drill in Sports briefs TIFt' IN - Edd1e Beach of Coshocton and Jeff Koozer of Mansfield were tied f<>r the lead going 1nt,.o today 's final round of .the 36-hole Ohio Junior Golf Tournament. · The two youths fired one-under-par 71s to share the first round lead in the ·16-18 age bracket of the tourney, sponsored by the Ob10 Golf Association, held at the Mohawk Golf Club south · of here. BASEBALL Maror League Stanctrngs &v Un11~ Prt>ss lnt~r-national National Lugue El ~t Ch 1cago OOLUMBUS - Rtno Del !aFlora. head pro at the Riviera County Club here, has been selected as the Southern Ohio PGA Professional-<>f·the year, }twas announced Tuesday. The votmg was done bY a selection conunittee of the Southern Ohio Professional Golfers Association. BOSToN •.- The Boston Celtics, in an attempt to · strength en .the~r backcourt, have signed 6-foot-4 rookie guards Ray ~ace of Rutgers and Tommy Harris, captain of last year 's Bowling Green Falcons. . Pace, \\''!<'was selected on the sixth round, is playing in Pb1ladelphla s Baker League thiS summer. He rates fifth in league SC<lrlllg With a 23.4 points per game average and is one of the top 10 rebounders at 8.4. Pht la P ittsbg h St Louis Mon tr eal New Yo r k lOS AnfJ Cinci Hous ton San Fran Sa !"' Diego Atl a nl a W. oL 53 ]5 52 ,38 Pd. GB 602 578 ' 50 47 .5.43 5 41 45 s 11 8 .42 47 47.2 Ill .37 SJ 40 7 17 ' West W. l Pet. GB 59 33 6.11 48 .n s:w 91 • 43 50 , 46 2 16' ~ 43 51 .457 · 11 40 55 .421 20' ' ]4 57 .374 14' 7 Tuesday ' s Result NL 7 AL 5 Wednesday ' s Games ( No g am es scheduled ) Thursdcay' s Games Atl anta a r Chi cago , n ight Cinc i at Pittsburgh , night Houston at St. Louis, n ight M on t rea l a t Lo s Angeles, n igh t sweltering heat <' 11\!t. 'INNATJ 1UPl 1- De· spite sweltering heat and choking air pollution , 17 Cincinr~atl Bengal rtl{lkies are struttin g their stuff for critical coaches this week. The newcomers today were in the second day of a threeday " Rookie Camp" at Spinney Field here. Friday, the youngsters join th e veterans in opening regular , training camp at Wi~nington, Ohio, about 50 miles northeast of Cincinnati. The " Rookie Camp" schedule calls for workouts at 10:30 a.m. and again at 3 p.m., in spite of the muggy weather. "We' ll obviously make sure DAYTONA BEACH - Richard Petty, seeking an New Yor k at San Die-go , n ig ht unprecedented seventh NASCAR Grand National Philad el ph i a a t San Fran tiM:o championship, has drawn .within 12 points of defending American League .E ast champ1on Cale Yarborough m this year 's chase. W. L Pet. GB Petty finished third in his Dodge at Nashville last Bal ti mre 53 39 .576 51 38 .573 . l l honored for 25 years of weekend, just ahead of Yarborough in a Chevrolet. Darrell Bost on New York 50 42 .543 3 meritorious service to Waltrip, also driving a Chevrolet, took his third victory of the crevelnd 41 47 .466 10 baseball Tuesday at th.e , year at Nasl)vUle. 41 49 .456 11 M ilw Detroit 41 50 .451 • 11' 7 annuaJ Commissioner ' s Toront·o 34 58 .370 19 Luncheon prior to the All-Star NEWARK, N.J.- AU. S. District Court judge will decide West Game . W. L Pet. GB by the end of this week which court should determine whether Chicago 54 36 .600 TI10se receiving awards, the New York Nets basketball team can move from the Nassau Kan City Sl 38 573 2' 2 presented by commissioner Minn SO 42 .543 5 Coliseum on Long Island to New Jersey. Tex as 46 44 .511 8 ' Bowie Kuhn, WPre Willie . U.S. District Court Judge Curtis Meanor said Tuesday he Ca li f 42 46 .477 11 Klein , sports editor of the will probably rille by Friday on whether to dismiss or transfer Oak land 39 51 .433 15 Seatt le 41 54 .43'2 J5 l:~ Newark Star-Ledger ; Dave the case to U.S. District Court in Manhattan. Tuesday 's Result Anderson , columnist for the Nl 7 AL 5 New York Times; Lou Wedne'sdav's Games LEXINGTON, Ky. - A filly by Bold Bidder out of Cosmah (No g~mes scht;!du led ) Chapman of the Milwaukee ~ought the high price of $400,000 late Tuesday night at the Thursday' s Games Sentinel ; Bob Wolf of the final sess10n of the Selected Surruner Yearling Sale at Cl eve at Boston, 2, tw i .n lg ht Oakland at Seattle, n ight Milwaukee Journal; Juan Keeneland. 1 · Cal iforn ia at M inn , nigh t Vene of El Mundo The tol' 'filly was consigned by John Gaines' Gainesway . Kansas Ci ty at Detro it, riight Raoul M ilw at New York. 2, tw i - ( Vel)ezuela ) and Farm, Lexmgton, and was purchased by Milton Dance Jr., nighf Ramirez, a· broadCaster from Taylor's Purchase Farm of Maryland. Puerto Rico. First baseman Rod Carew SAN FRANCISCO - Lynn Swann, star Pittsburgh wide of the Minnesota Twins was rece1ver whose smash from Oakland defensive back George ha.d signed a multiyear congiven a special award for Atkinson launched a $2 million slander suit, has testified that 4 tract, terms of which were receiving the most All-Star the blow was 'an unwarranted, malicious attack on me. " not disclosed. votes in the nationwide fan Swann suffered a concussion from the blow in the Sept. 12, Sikrna was named to the balloting, with 4,292 ,740 1976, game and Steeler Coach Chuck Noll then complained votes . first team All-America .NAJA about "a criminal element in the NFL," bringing the suit from Team the last two years and Atkinson. was a member of the NAJA DETROIT (UP! ) - Bruce tourna'ment all-star team. NEW YORK -Betting action will no doubt be heavy if • Norris, owner of the Detroit Muhanunad Ali and kayo specialist Earnie Shavers ever step CINCINNATI (UP!) ', Red Wings, admitted things mto th~ Ma~1son Square Garden ring for tjleir signed Sept.'20 Swelter\ng heat and choking • last season with the last-place champ1onsh1p f1ght. B11t here's one bet everyone can count on air pollution provided a gritty National Hockey League club -a fierce legal battle will he fought first. welcome Tuesday for · 1 7 "got out of hand" but Shavers, the 31-year-<>ld fifth..-anked contender who Cincinnati Bengals' rookies. predicted a better team this originally agreed to a $200,000 purse with the Garden and then The newcomers gathered year. signed with Top Rank, Inc., for $300,000 pulled a "flip-flop" for the start of a three-{}ay " I'm very pleased with the Tuesday and signed a $300,000 contract with the Garden. "Rookie Camp" at Spinney job Teddy ·(Lindsay, new LATROBE, Pa.- The Pittsburgh Steelersaredown to two Field. Friday, the youngsters general manag.e r, who quarterbacks - veteran Neil Graff who saw no action last join the veterans in opening replaced Alex Delvecchio ) is sea_son ·and rookie Cliff Stoudt of Youngstown State. .regular training camp at doing" Norr!s said. "He's Veteran Terry Bradshaw is sche(luled fu testify today at Wilmington, Ohio, about 50 been on tile road a lot and I the San Francisco slander trial against head coach Chuck NolJ miles northeast of Cincinnati. think we 'II be a more exciting The Bengals' first pre- team this year . l think Alex and backup quarterback Mike Kruczek is ailing with a flu-lik~ .virus.Bradshaw·isexpected to return to camp Thursday. season game is Aug. 6 at tried but we had injufi.es and . Green Bay. . then things just got out of NEW YORK - Veteran harness racing driver Billy · . · hand," said Norris. Haughton did not hesitate when asked which Jillljor standard· PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UP! ) bred races he had not yet won. "Tbe Kentucky F;uturity" he - Rhode Island's Public · TAMPA, Fla. (UP\)- The said promptly. "And the Roosevelt International." ' Uti liti es Commission Tampa Bay Buccaneers On Saturday night, Haughton, 53, will make his sixth Tue~day iss~ed sped a I traded eight-year veteran appearance in the $200,000 mile-and-a~uarter International boatmg regulations to protect defensive end Pat Toomay to Trot at Roosevelt Raceway, in Westbury, N.Y. The Hall of tounsts from hemg cheated the Oakland Raiders Tuesday Farner, who has won more than $24 million in purses was third by charter boat operators (or an undisclosed future with Trader Horn in the first International in 1959· 'sixth with during the America's Cup draft choice. The Bucs also waived Our Own in 1965; sixth with Carlisle in 1968; ;econd with yacht finals. back Ozell Collier. defensive Spa rton Hanover in 1973 and sixth with Sa voir in 1976. "The ·rules are needed to a first-year m;m out of · ensure public safety and 1 consumer protection, ' PUC Colorado. Chairman Edward F. Burke on seven said. KENT, Ohio. (I:JPI) - The By · United Press Wednesday Any vessel carrying Cleveland BroWns Tuesday BALTIMORE (UP!.) - proposed sites for a new Twin passengers to the trials for a waived David Green of EdinWide receiver Randy Burke ,' Cities sports stadium. The hearings are set for the fee must apply for a permit boro (Pa.) State College ani! · the Baltimore Colts' No. I Metropolitan Council's post a $1,000 bond before Ron Czinski of Michigan and draft pick, suffered a Tech, and greeted seventhchamber in the Metro Square Aug. 12, Burke said. separation of his left shoulder round draft choice Bob making a diving catch in Building in downtown St. NACOGDOCHES , Tex. Lingenfelter, a Genter, who Tuesday's workouts, that will Paul. The seven-member Second-year earlier had refused to report sideline him for six to eight commission also will get (UPI ) evaluations of the seven sites defensive end AI Burton · to camp because he had not weeks .. "There.was no other player done by Barton Aschrnan . practiced with the Houston signed a contract. Inc., a Oilers Tuesday on the Although · still unsigned, involved from a contact Associates Minneapolis consulting opening day of workouts for Lingenfelter will participate stan dpoint," a club 50 rookies and free agents. in classroom work, but will company . spokesman said. " We know The other veteran Oilers not participate in the two-ahe will be loot for at least six to eight weeks, but we won't SEATTLE (UP!) - The report to the Stephen F. day drills at Kent State know the extent of the · Seattle Supersonics Tuesday Austin' State University University, the Browns said . announced the signing of training site. Friday. The first injur ies until later ." BOSTON (UP!) - The their No. I draft choice, Jack full squad workout is Boston Celtics, in an attempt ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI) ~ Sikma, a 6-11 \', center from scheduled for Sunday. · to stren gthen their Th e Metropolitan· Sports nlinois Wesleyan. 6backcourt, Tuesday signed NEW YORK (UPI) Six Lenny Wilkens, director of Facilities Commission will foot-4 rookie guards Ray members of the media were player personnel. said Sikma co nduct public hearings Racine rolled to an easy 7-1 win over host Syracuse on a three-h1tterby Kent Wolfe in recent Pony league a<tion. Wolfe fanned nine and walked five in going the distance. Bob Lee led the hitters with three singles while John Pape, Wolfe and Seth Hill all hadtwosingles. Bryan Wolfe, Dale Teaford and Paul Cardone each had one hit. Ron David took the loss as ·he and Chris Hupp teamed to fan six and walk seven . The only hits were singles each by Mike Nance, David ' Nance and Jack Duffy. Syracuse is now 4-8 while Racine is 5-8. R 200 040 1- 7 13 2 s . 000 000 1- 7 3 3 wt""rL1 1u•t g(•lflg t (J ovcrd~, 1t,'' said Bengals he.1d coach Bill J.,hnson. "What we hope to do is teon.!1 the new guys the things that we do that take them some time to get used to. " We' ll work them more thor(•ughly on our system. We 'll wear pads and concentrate on the basics of our flffensive and defensive techniques. We'll make it ·as much like a trainin g camp as we can. " Heading the group of rookies are top draft picks Eddie Edwards of the University of Miami (Fla. l and Wilson Whitley of the University of Houston , a pair of big and quick defensive linemen. At Wilmington , a team meeting and a brief workout are scheduled Friday, with intensive, two-a-day drills beginning Saturday. The Bengals' first pre· season game is Aug. 6 at Green Bay and the club's first home preseason game is Aug. 13 against Tampa Bay . KENT, IThio (UPi) - Sev· Cincinnati opens regular enth rouod draf choice Bob season play at home Sept. 16 Ligenfelter. a center who against state riv<t! Cleveland . earlier had refused to report to the Cleveland Browns training camp because he Pace of Rutgers and Tommy was unsigned, showed up Harris, captain of last year's Tuesday - the same day the Bowling Green .Fal\:Ons. NFL team waived two other Pac-e and Harris are the rookies, David Green of second and third draftees to Edinboro (Pa. ) State College sign with Boston: First-round and Ron Czinski of Michigan choice Cedric Maxwell signed Tech. Monday . Although still unsigned , . Lingenfelter will participate LOS ANGELES (UPI) in classroom work, but will The l..Qs Angeles Dodgers not partake of the two-a-{}ay moved to strengthen their drills at Kent State bullpen Tuesday by bringing University, Ule Browns said . up southpaw Lance Rautzhan Meanw.hile, General from ·Albuquerque of the Manager Peter Hadhazy said Pacific Coast League. . he expects to resume serious The Do<jgers said they will negotiations with first..-ound de tide today who will he cut draftee Robert Jackson 's from the team to make room agent. for Rautzhan . The same advisor has completed discussions with (;REENVILLE, S.C. (UP! ) New England for Ray -· The Atlanta Falcons Clayborn, the defensive back worked out an how· and from Texas, who was drafted quarter Tuesday m orning by the Patriots immediately and another two hours in the ahead of Jackson . Clayborn afternoon. agreed to terms Monday. Four players didn't make it Guard Doug Kleber from for the afternoon workout, · Purdue, who had a knee however . Wide receivers wrecked during workouts . a Billy Ryckman and Shelton year ago, still has riot fully Duggs · suffered pulled recovered and was shipped hamstrings and defensive home Monday by the club, end Robert Speer had a .which held a controlled stomach ailment. Dave Scrinunage this afternoon at Farmer was out with l Kent State University and sprained ankle. " plans to have a full . scrimmage Saturday. Racine; PH.EIIE STORE o: WHEN YOU FOOD SHOP HERE WAGON TRAIL . 24 oz .. WAFFLE SYRUP. ...................... _.•..~'.'!e 49' KOUNTY KIST WHOLE KERNEL CORN · 3 c3:;s $1.00 LIBBY'S ·FRUIT 39' . COCKTAIL ................... !?~.~?.~. . ARGO PEAS.......................... 3 c::."~s Sl.()() BRYAN MADE .. 46 oz. TOMATO JUICE ................. ._........ ~.~. 55* 9 : 0Dto 7:00 Salurda y 91o 7 CLOSED UN GAINS DETERGENT ................. ??.~~:.~~~ 49' PRODUCE COTTAGE CHEESE carton transactions United Press International Tuesday Basketball Seattle - . Signed ce nter Ja ck Sikma, their No. 1 draft choi ce from I l lin oi s Wesleyan. . Boston - Signed rooki e guards Ray Pa ce of Rutgers and Tommy 89~ PEACHES ............................. ~.~:. 294 NECTARINES ...................... ~~:. 394 RED GRAPES......................~·.. 69' , r r Ha r r i s of Bowling Green . Baseball Los Angeles - Broug ht up left-hander Lance Ra u t zba n frOm Albuquerque . Milwaukee Reca ll ed second baseman Len Sakata from Spokane. Football Tampa Bay - Traded veteran defens ive end Pat Toomay to the Oak land Raiders for an undisc losed draft cho ice and relea sed f i rst -year defens i ve ba ck Ozell Collier of Colroado. · Philadelph ia - Signed veteran quarterback· Roman Gabr iel to a one-year con · tra ct. . Ch icago - Released rook ie runn ing back Vince Smith . Cleve land Released rookies David Green of Edinboro 1Pa.l State College and Ron Czinsk i of Mich igan Tech. CINCINNATIAN . KU..LED CHATTANOOGA, Tenn . (UP! ) - Carl Ross Jr., 64 , Cincinn'al,i; was killed Tuesday when struck by a car and a pickup truck while walking across ail interstate highway. . Police said Ross , while visiting relatives, tried to walk across Interstate 24 at its junction with Interstate 124. and was hit by two vehicles. Pomeroy roast at Royal Oak Park Monday, July 25 from 6 to 9 p,m . Cost for sw i mming is. per P!'rson ; hot dogs and drink will be furnhhed by !he 5.50 The party Is for all players in T-Ball , Pee Wee. Lillie League. and Pony League and thei r families . Trophies will be awarded to all winning teams at the party . lnternati·ona I League United Press International W L Pel. GB Pawtucket 53 39 .576 49 40 .551 SO 41 .549 45 4J .511 47 45 .511 44 47 .484 Toledo 40 54 .426 Columbus 37 56 .398 . Tuesday's Results 2•i1 2', 1 6 6 81,: u 16111 .Pomeroy Past!) Shop Closed For Vacation JULY 17th RE-OPEN JULY 31st LATEX PAINT For Exterior or Interior 99 ' CRISISLINE CALL GALLON HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. 992-5554 MASON, W. VA. 773-5554 BRAUNSCHWEIGER ...•...... LB. 79~ . SMOKED SAUSAGE . ' Tastee BOLOGNA Chunk lb.. 69~ . . BACON French City FRANKS ~. '119 GETTING UP IN TilE WORLD is six-year-<>ld Jason Orenner, 96 Pearl St., Middleport, in Tuesday:s final session of the trampoline class of the Gallipolis recreation program. Looking on in the Gallia Academy High School gym are three classmates, awaiting their turn, and the league . Tidewater Charleston Richmond Syr"cuse Rochester NO WASTE FRESH & LEAN MINUTE STEAK Youth Baseball League will have a sw i mm ing party and wiener PAINTING SPECIAL! Lebanon. William A. Clonch, Martha E. Clonch to William A. Clonch, Martha E. Clonch, l..Qts 191, 192, Mi~dleport. Ill. ~:~~:..~. -~ 99~ ~~~~. . . . . .~:.~.! 09 wiener roast, swim .party The . LB. FREsH & LEAN League plans No games scheduled FREESJ.ONE · VALLEY BELL 24 oz. '· •• ST. CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio (UPI ) - Belmont County Sheriff•Kathy Crumbley was scheduled to leave today for Los Angeles where she is to appear on Johimy Carson 's "Tonight Show" Friday. $119 S LB. OR MORE Sports TV APPEARANCE Vac Pak 6 gt GROUND BEEF.. ........ ;.... FRESH & LEAN will a Dolore·s R. Nelson, nka Dolores R. Day to Frederick C. Johnson, Rosalie R. Johnson, 20 acres, 16.7 acres, Bedford. Comer Bradbury, Donald Schelling, Maxine Schelling, Dale W. Darst, Charlene Darst to William A. Clonch, Martha E. Clonch, l..Qts 191 and 192, Marcus Bosworth's Add., Middleport. Mary B. Shelton to Virginia Wyatt, 100 acre lot, Pomeroy. Rose Marie Roseberry to l..Qu Irene Roseberry , Parcel, Lebanon. . Albert E. Roseberry to l..Qu Irene Roseberry, Parcel, IUY5! MILWAUKEE (UPI ) - to replace the injured Don The Milwaukee Br ewers Money, the club announced. Sakata was hitting .304 with ; called up second baseman 73 RBI. H~ play second Len S~kata fr om their base Thursday night when Spokane farm club TuesdaY th e Brewers begin a 14-game road trip with a twi-night doubleheader at New York, a Brewers ' spokesman said. Money has been hampered by back spasms . reports Meigs Property Transfers Tigers against Maoon County insurance at 8:30 p.m. ThursdaY'• quarterfinal play sends Hannan Trace against the New Haven Cubs at 7 and Pt. Pleasant NAPA will • meet the Pomeroy Yankees at 8:30. Semi final action is scheduled Friday and the finals Saturday. Brewers call up second baseman ' ' Right Reserved To Limit Quantities We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps ---.. · Monday thru Friday Because of the major league all star game, games scheduled Tuesday night In the Kyger Creek Little League Tournament were not played but will he tonight. Tonight 'squarter f,inal play pits Tuppers Plains aga~ Pt. Pleasant J ohnson s Market and the Pomeroy Browns· center HGOHfiOK 5th & ·Pearl Tourney play moved up Racine takes Syracuse 7 ·l in Pony play teacher, Misil Jennie Weaver (background), who conducted the five-week course on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Miss Weaver, a student at Rio Grande College, worked for GAHS head football coach Buddy Moore as girls' recreation director. Jason's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Drenner. Good harvest in .O hio expected couldn't stand a hot August in some areas. "'If we can get the little rain we have been getting we are going to have a pretty darn good crop in Ohio. It fact it should be outsianding." Hicks also said that nalllral springs are suppl ying livestock throughout the state with a plentiful supply of water. · The state's electric utilities reiterated that despite record demands in some areas be.cause of increased use of air conditioners there is no short· "age of power and none is expected. ·i "At this point the situation may be tight but we forsee no real problems," said Dave Another morning acci~ent 19, Pomeroy, attempted to Pepplemeyer of Ohio Edison No one injured in five minor trafflr accidents in· occurred. at 7:30 a.m. on SR pass just as a car operated by • in Akron. "With the hot, vestigated Tuesday by the 124in Meigs County, one mile Leland W~lters, _ 65, Point humid weather we had a new Gallia-Meigs Post State south of Racine where an Pleasant, started to make a peak re cord load on auto driven by Randall left turn. Moderate damage Monday." Highway Patrol. Timothy Gilliam, 20, Reeves, 18, Pomer.oy, went to resulted from the eollision. "We're meeting all of our A hit·skip accident oc- customers needs," said Jack Coolville, was charged with . pass a car operated by failure to stop within the Micbael ·Norton, .17, Miners- curred at 1:15 ·p.ril.on US 35 · Corns of Ohio Power Co. in assured clear distance ville, as the Norton car also at the junction tq SR 160. The (;anton. "We have been following an accident on SR 7 p~lled out to pass an . patrol said an unidentified taking no steps to curtail and vehivle struck a car driven by we don't antiicipate any at the rallro<!d tracks north of unidentified vehicle. The Norton car ran off the Marta Dean, 35, Galllpolis. trouble." Cheshire. . Officers said cars driven by left side of the highway There was minor damage. Cincinnati Gas & Electric June F. Salem, 38, Point overan embankment. There A final accident occurred Co. and Dayton Power & Pleasant and Delbert C. was no contact between the on SR 124 in Meigs Cotinty Light both set records earlier Russell, 46, Mason,stopped in two vehicles. No charges jVhere James Rucker, Jr., 18, this week. a line of traffic for a train·to were filed. Minor damage Reedsville, lost control of his "The peak is due mainly to clear the tracks. Gllllam's resulted. car which ran off the right all the air conditioner use by At 2:14p.m. on SR 7 under side of the highway to hit an our ·customers," said a car struck the rear end of the Russell car forcing it into the the US 35 ramp to the Silver embankment and overturn. Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co. rear end ofthe Salem vehicle. Memorial Bridge, an · auto There was severe damage. spokesman. There was minor damage. driven by Judith M. Radford, · No citation was Issued. "I don't think there is any fear of a Cincinnati· blackout," he added. . "A Dayton bla ckout is highly unlikely but a blackout anywhere is always a possibility ," said a spokesman for Dayton Power & Light. "We're continually testing. our system, simulating with a computer where The Ohio Agricultural Columbus. Area producers members will meet in the the vUlnerable spots in our . Research and Development could gain knowledge of grain auditorium for a short system are and making Center In Wooster is spon· handling, drying and storage, sunimary of the day's ac- contingency plans." BOb Jones, a spokesman for soring three educational managing a corn drying tivities and 'the anColumbus & Southern Ohio nouncement of the Youth programs. of interest to area system, improving soybean Electric Co., said producers, according to John quality and quantity, ·tillage · Judging Contest winners. "everything looks fine" and For more information on Rice, County Extension systems for corn and soybean "any emer ge ncy appears • Agent, Agriculture. productio.n , nitrogen rate and any of these tours, can. th'e On Friday, July 22, the 30th time of application for corn, Extension Office at 992-3895. doubtful." Annual Ohio Sheep Day will and weed control, along with he held at the OARD Center many others. on U.S. 250 and Ohio 83 south, The 50th Annual Ohio Diary at Wooster. Registration is at Day will be on' Friday, Aug. 9 a.m. at Fisher Auditorium. 12; beginning at 9:15 a.m . .at The many exhibits also may the Center in Wooster. This is he viewed at that time. a program designed with the In the morning, program dlacy family in 111ind - the subjects will include . youth program will include , "Current Disease Status in the DairY Cattle . Judging Ohio Flocks," " Sheep Contest; the women's Technology", "Management program will include a panel Practices in Southeastern presentation on " Today's Ohio", "Sheep Production", Dairy Wife". The male and The Ohio Rani Testing members ofthe family will be Program. . viewing and discuSsing many After a lamb lunch, four aspects of dairy fanning. tour groupo will he formed to After · lunch · all family' discuss and view current • ' . research. . In addition to this, a ladies program wlll be he!d AMENDMENT SPONSOR simultaneously in the Fisher COLUMBUS (UPI)- Ohio Audltorlull) Conference House Speaker Charles Room. Items for' discussion Kurfess , R-Pe rrysburg, will be "Make It Yourself 'Tuesday complained that · with Wool Contest'', "Tan- majority Democrats \vere so nlng and Dyemg of Woolen arrogant that they had P e 1t s ' • , ' 'W om .e n ' .s decided that all amendments Auxlllary ", "Cutting Car' to a complex bu.dget language easses for Serving", and blll would have to be autho•ed "Lamb Cookery". The ladles by members of their own will also shal'l! the lamb party. · lunch. Rep . Scribner Fauver, R· The OAROC, in cooperation Elytla , had drafted an with the Ohio Cooperative amendtrient to the bill, which WHEN IMAGINATION WINGS the result can be Edalllon Service, Ohio state passed 57-38, but before Ill! unexpected, such 'as the works of sculptor Tyler Hoare on University, Mil !lpOIIIOI' a coold offer It, Rep. John A. display at Emeryville, Calif. Replicas of World War I Con and Soybean Day on Begala, DKent, offered tbe aircraft mounted on posts' in San Francisco Bay feat~;re 1bUI'IIIIay, Aug. 4at the Fann same amendment - but Wlth legs as landing gear. Hoare designs restaurants as well as Science Review Site at Don · his own name substituted f6r these unlqu.e part man, part machine sculpt~es. Scott Field, 2400 Case &ad, Fauver's as chief SPQnsnr . · • By JOHN T. KADY United Press International The blistering hot weather that has baked Ohio this month has caused a "serious" well water problem in the Buckeye State but crops have received enough rain to ensure "a pretty darn good" harvest. Ohio's · electric utilities continue to report ttiey have a plentiful supply of electricity and sholl)d have no problems this slimmer despite the heat and the increased. use of air conditioners, AI Walker, of the Division of Water of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, said today the water situation ''is serioUs but better than I had feared. " Water levels are generally down all over the state from three to five feet below norm.-! for this time of year . This is serious of course, but not disastrous. "Ohio is. in pretty good shape in comparison . with other stales," said Walker . He said Iowa, for Instance, may have water rationing in some areas. "But if the summer goes on·. like this we could have some real problems," said Walker. Harold Hicks, director of the U.S. Agricultu ral Stabilizattion Service, said as far as crops are concerned, ''we are in pretty .good shape although we do have 011r spots. "We are getting a little rain and that keeps them going ·atong 1'' said Hicks. "But we Superiors All Meat WIENERS LB. programs of area interest \ . . 79c 89 ¢ BANANAS 5 LBS S100 DOMINO BROUGHTON GRANULATED BUTTERMILK .SUGAR 1h GALLON BROUGHTON HOMO MILK Yz GALLON 794 VALLEY BELL CHOCOLATE 2 Quarts PEPSI oz. somEs Pkgs. 10 FOR $100 ERS · SWEET PICKLES COCA-COLA 89~ l -Ib. CANDY BARS 8-16 QT. ' EGGS..~~~~..49~ $100 $100 994 GRADE A MEDIUM 4 QUARTS PRINCE SP~Hffil 3 ZERO-PAYDAY-M ILKSHAKE ,, 'MILK 99¢ 5 LB. · SIZE 6')C Autos colllde at SR 7 rail crossing Wooster sponsoring three HAM SALAD .. :....~~·.. VAPORATI E'S JOY . FLEA COLLARS EACH 79t DISH DETERGENT 48 Oz . Site ' RC DR. PEPPER 16 Oz. bots. 8 PAK 79t; 16 oz. bots. 8 PAK ALL WEEK PRICE 09 THURS. ONLY DIET RITE COLA 16 OZ. BOTS. '119..8 PAK , SUPER MARKET OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 SUNDAY· 10 TO 10 CORNER MILL & SECOND ST. We ""Accept Federal Food Stamps MIDDLEPORT. 0. We Rese!Ve the Right Tc; Limit \lUantrues �.. r 11-TbeDaily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, July 20, 1977 Austin now nation's pig killing center Features. • • information Ocean lab be offshore search base WASHINGTON (UP! ) - virtually museum pieces. Oceanlab will be far more advanced and, unlike earlier habitats , will be fully equipped with laboratory The federal ocean and air agency is designing a mobile underwa~ laboratory called Oceanlab to give the Uruted states a national base for ·offShore research. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration says the proposed Oceanlab, estimated to cost about $21.5 million , would be the world's most advanced facility of its type. It is planned to begin operation in 1982. NOAA said Oceanlab will help scijmtists and engineers meet a growing national need to"''levelop and use offshore oil, gas, mineral and fiShery resources and conduct research t<> protect the environment. ' It also will help engineers develop and verify safety standards and requirements for undersea operations. Dr. Donald Beaumariage, director of NOAA's manned equipment and re s P::t r r h- space. According to preliminary plans, Oceanlab will be capable of working at depths of either 300 or 1,000 feet, depending on its final design. It also would be able to operate in near-rreezing waters and Wlder adverse sea conditions. This, said NOAA, would enable scientists to work in the North Atlantic, Gulf of Alaska and Bering Sea. The plan is to equip Oceanlab with a six-man minisub that would be able to conduct research to a depth of 2,000 feet. The sub also would provide a selfcontained rescue capability. As now envisioned, Oceanlab will be about 125 feet long, 20 feet wide and weigh between 450 and 600 tons. It will be able to travel 50 to 100 miles submerged and operate on. its own for 30 days. Preliminary work on the concept was approved last. year with a Congressional appropriation of $1.5 million. Congress recently approved $3.75milUon for the project in fiscal 1978 and an estimated $5 million will be needed in 1979. . undersea program. said there now is only one underwater habitat available . for operation in the United States. It is the 16-foot Hydrolab owned by the Perry Foundation and limited to work in shallow, warm waters. . 'l'wo other U.S. underwater habitats, L3 Chalupa and Aegir, now are out o(service and would require repair and modification to become operative. Other American subsurface habitats now are Ry ltlmARD H. GROWALD plant earns S6.'fo an hour. He Austin plant and .not: build a UPI National IIA!purter is guaranteed a yearly wage . new one. According to SchaAUSTIN, Minn. (UP!) - City oosinessmen figure each efer, it is the $1().12 mi!lioo Sorry, Olicago. Austin housebold spends an Hormel spends yearly oo e Carl Sandburg's lir!es about average of $25,527 a year. incentive payments to its Chicago being hog butcher to "Hormel plant taxes? Well, local workers that is the key. A mile away fronr when we bought a new fire the world are outdated. More little piggies go to truck, their taxes paid 75 per Schaef'er's office, and across ,. a highway and a green park market in Austin's George A. cent of it. Hormel works than in any "Austin shopkeepers know from the unprofitable SPAM other place. ' right now what they'll make . works, Hormel's president , "We're killing 1,30Qhogsan at Christmas. Hormel 's agrees. The old Austin plant, . hour, around the clock," said · payroll is this city's stuff of nine stories high and an plant pork superintendent life," Couch said. industrial antique compared Bill Swanson . The Austin dread dipped to Hormel's satellite sleek He gestured a white-coated into the 1976 Austinian, the works in other states, "Is ' arm toward squealing, local high school yearbook. obsolete. It must go." , "Another basic problem is grunting pigs marching in Much of the book reflected columns of two to slaughter." a Booth Tarkington view of the incentiv e payment ' An unsmiling man touched Middle America. A city of system . We believe we caMot CAT-NAPPER or a bed hog? Both, it appears, in the case of Buster, wbose interrupted each porker's shoulders with 26,210, down 1,500 from a live with that. It's made the doze provided the subject for this photo by E. Marie Deshaw, of Averill Park, N. Y., which a two-prong electric prod that decade ago. Black soil worth plant unprofitable," he.said. received a certificate of merit in the Kodak International Newspaper Snapshot Awards. stumed the animals with 250 $3,000 an acre. The Farmers Back in Schaefer's office, volts. The pig plopped onto an Day Market under the statue the labor official leans back. ~ of George WaShington on the "There is no question the 1 assembly line . uniQil is willing ·to make Another unsmiling man in town square. white plunged a steel blade What is more textbook conCessions within reason . into the hog's jugular vein. middle west than the Some 99 per cent of the .· With surgical skill, men with yearbook's quotation from workers are Austin-born and knives work on the passing Dave Stevens, the concert bred. For them, Hormel is a pork. hand master of 1976? : way or life.'' Swanson plucks up lungs "! was nervous enough at Schaefer's hands scrabbled and heart. "Near to human, my first concert and then across his desk. He loo)\ed like yours," he tells a visitor. when I saw that Playboy -· down at them and ·smiled. A veterinarian pokes and foldout Herb had put under His hands had been groping scans. This pig had arthritis, my podium, I almost died." for a cigarette. "I gave up see the .swollen ankles,. and But the Austinian also said: smoking three weeks ago. ,t will not go to market. " At the annual The doctors found something Downstairs, men and . stockholders' _meeting of the on my hmgs.11 women in white sort out the Hormel Corporation, held the He folded his arms, his 1 picnic ·hams and Shoulders. follo~ing .January, the fingers interlaced. 11The union. is willing to These are chopped and possible construction of a new ground and emerge in cans of plant , was announced. give up the incentive • • SPAM, 180blue tins a minute. Renovation of the existing system," he said . Hete the worke~s in white plant in compliance with In his office, Hormel's smile. The assembly line government regulations president shook his head. employs 2,436 union shop would cost $30 million, the "We have tried very hard not · workers. It enables 87 per stockholders. were told. to threaten. We have given -" cent of Austin folk tO own "Thus it was felt that it absolutely no consideration to their own homes. Recession would be more beneficial to · build a plant elsewhere .. . and drought have not touched construct a new plant than to "We want to keep the works them. remodel the ·old one. in Austin, if we can reach a The civic dread is that the According to President I. J . satisfactory agreement with assembly line could stop. Holton, the final action on this the union .. .ifwe can't pay the Hormel was · founded in proposed new facility would top rates in the industry, we Austin in 1891. It is a billion- be taken after discllSl!ions have no business being in dollar firm making money at and hopefully agreement business,,; Holton said. all its 25 American plants with the labor element." "Our Austin workers, tbey except in Austin. That rocks The labor element is Dick work hard. They are a fine KEEPING AN EYE on things and people is part of a guard puppy's job, and this one the cradle. Schaefer. He is business bunch of people.'' couldn't be doing a better job- or keeping a bigger eye. John A. Hickman snapped this "It would be devastating," agent of Local 9 of the Austin waits lor Holton and moment of rapport between his niece and her puppy for an award in the Kodak International said Robert B. Couch, Amalgamated Meat CUtters Schaefer's signing on some Newspaper Snapshot Awards. executive vice president of and Butcher Workmen of dotted line. It is a matter of the Austin Chamber of North America. civic life or death. A sort of Commercy.· He is worred that Hormel SPAM spirit grips Austin. ....,.. A common laborer at thii may shut its unprofitable Olil,dren with mental problems will ·haye own treatment facility Gallia County soon will have a spacious ranch-type . home to house 10 to 12 children with mental ·problems. This was assured Tuesday· after Gallia County Commissioners agreed to deed 21> acres of land of the present site of the Gallia County Children's Home on SR 160 to the Gallia.Jackson - VInton 6411 ·Mental Health Board. ' According .to Malcolm Orebaugh, administrator for the community mental health center, the home would be a residential treatment facility for children. It will be constructed with lunda allocated to the Gallia- Jackson- Meigs Community Mental .Health Center when the Nelsonville Children's Cehter closed. It will be built by 100 pet. state funds at no' "direct" cost to localtaxpayers. Orebaugh emphasized that CAR SALESPERSONS C'OLUMBUS ( UPI) - The Ohio House joined the Senate Tuesday in adopting aconfer· ence committee report on a bill requiring that car salesmen be licensed by tbe state. The 8~11 House vote sent the bill to Gov. James A. Rbodes. no local tax revenue will be involved in the · initial operations. Commissioners also deeded two acres to the same mental health board· for an office building. The building will be Jocated·on a tract.offSR 180 in Green Twp. near the new Mental Health Center, across from the Holzer Medical Center. Orebaugh said the structure -would be Jl 3,000 squa~ foot buUdlng. ' Construction is expected to begin within the next month. When completed, both buildings will revert to control of the county. Commissioners signed a .Professor cites. movie Deep Throat as c·o~edy soo~ . ' letter addressed to Joseph S. • Jones, Deputy State Highway Commissioner, West Virginia Department of Highways, urging the immediate repair and opening of the Silver Memorial Bridge. L0C8 l VQ•81Y· teaC . h ers t"'t · attend 52nd _c onference The · 52nd Annual Thre three teachers toured JURY DUTY Conference for teach· the Dayton Air Force COLUMBUS (UP!) - Tbe ers of vocationa I ag· Museum and several Ohio Senate gave final riculture in Ohio was held surrounding colleges· in the 1egislative approval and sent July 11-12·13, at Dayton. This Dayton area such as to the governor Tuesday a bill year's conference helped to Wilmington, Cedarville and eliminating th~ automatic upgrade teachers on current Central State and also visited jury duty exemption aff_orded developments that are several farms. On Tuesday non-<!lected pubhc officl81s, emerging in each of the nine night Jeff Pope received his clergymen, _registered . specialized areas that are 10 year ~ward for teaching nurses, . p_ubhc _school taught in the field of Vocational Agriculture at a teachers, pohce _and firemen. vocational agriculture, . special recognition banquet. Under terms of the leg!SlaJohn Thomas Pope Gerald Dr. Glen Olds, president, lion, which passed the Senate "Jeff' Pope and J.' Robert Kent State University, was . 3~1. exempted from jury Evans, vocational the keynote speaker on duty would be doctors, agriculture instructors from Wednesday afternoon before ·· attorneys and persons over 70 Gallia County Local School, the conference was adyears of age. attended this year's con- journed. Also exempt would be terence. James E. Dougan, "cloistered members of a During the second day of Assistant Director, continues religious order," instead of the conference teachers to lead the Ohio Agriculture the blanket exemption toured many inte;esting sites Education Service, a Division to in Dayton and the surroun- of Vocational Education. formerlly afforded clergymen, priests and nuns. ding area. . PRESIDENT CARter,s hopes lor , an early get together with Suvlet leader Leonid Brezhnev have been dampened by Moscow's reserved reaction .to U.S. feelers. Tbe Kremlin is reported to be interested in a meeting ooly to sign previously arranged agreements while the President is seeking aa informal get-acquainted session. By RICK VAN SANT. OOVINGTON,Ky. (UP[)The defense opened its case in _the 11Deep Throat" movie trial Tuesday by placing an English professor ·on the witness siand who testified that the sexually explicit film is a 11 Comedy'.' and not obscene. "In my opinion, the film is not patently offensive with regard to the depiction of sex," testified Richard Arthur, an English professor at Southwestern · Local Schools in Harrison, Ohio; "Thi• film is a comedy and a satire. It depicts the hangups that people in America have about.sex. One reason it's a comedy is that it has a happy ending." Art)mr nOted that a movie revie\v¢r had · said the film "treats the heroine (played by Unda Lovelace) and her problem in a special way. Tbe movie is · more interested in the girl and het problem than in her ability to satisfy tbe man in the movie." ·The testimony came in a federal court where an eightman, four-woman jury is trying to decide II three men who showed the film at a neighborning Newport, Ky., theatre in early 1973 are guilty of interstate transportation of obscene material and conspiracy. The three were convicted four years ago; but the U.S. Supreme Court recently threw out the decision and ordered a new trial. Federal government prosecutors wound up their five-day case Monday by having a psychologist testify that the big audiences who turned out for ''Deep Throat'' did not necessarily indicate "acceptance" of the film among the · public. The defense immediately tried to . counter that testimony ')'ith Arthur's statements. Under the guidance of defense attorney Andy Dennison, Arthur , cited 1 'Variety" .newspaper statistics Showing that during certain weeks "Deep Throat" was outdrawing such movies as "Fiddler on the Roof" and "Sleuth." Arthur quoted articles stating that "Deep Throat" moviegoers included Johnny Carson and Truman Capote as well as "diplomats, critics and businessmen.·" · The English professor also quoted from an article about " Deep Throat" entitled ~~Porno Chic ," making a point to explain to the jury that the word "chit" meant 11 With it" or '•in. " Arthur cited another critic who claimed that big "Deep Throat" crowds were sign:> of . "increasing accepl,:ance of such films in our culture." Asked for his conclusion about all the material he had cited, Arthur said it meant the film "was widely received th~OUJlhout the nation." a broad "Such acceptance," added Arthur, '.'indicates tha\ the film obviously was within the limits of frankness and · candor of sexual . explicitness ." Last week the jurors saw "Deep Throat" and "Swing · High," another sexuallyoriented movie included in the case. The defendants are Stanley. Marks of San Francisco, former operator of Cinema X; Harry Mohney of Durand, Mich., former owner of the theatre, and Guy Weir, also of D;urand, who scheduled films at the theatre . . Spaghetti westerns-load~d . today with American-n~med Italian' actors By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (UP! ) .Clint Eastwood left an indelible stamp on a generation of Italian actors wbo changed their names in hopes of emulating Clint's success in spaghetti westerns . It began in 1963 when Eastwood became a raging star in "A Fistful of Dollars," followed by "For a Few Dollars More" and "The Good, The Bad and The Ugly. " All were made cheaply in Italy. All made millions and millions. Hollywood had quit filming westerns and enterprising Italian producers, -quick to appreciate a fast lira in the pasta versions, were off and running. · · It wasn't only actors who But there was one hitch. · tinkered with their names. So European audiences wanted did makeup men, grips, prop to see American cowbOys and men and technicians. Screen Indians, n'ot a gaggle of guys credits perforce read like the from Palermo riding Hollywood telephone sidesaddle nor a redskin war directory to forestall party of Neapolitans smoking .Europeans hollering "ripoff" a pizza pipe . or the ltalian-GermanFrench The solution was simple. equivalent. Even director Sergio Leone Get a bunch of Italian macbo types to change their names · tracjed in his handle fOI' l!Qb from Guiseppi to Joe, from Robertson, of 'the oats and Giacomo to John . And so it silo !Wbertsons. Most successful of all was · tame to pass. Carlo Pedersofi became Terence Hill, ne Mario Girotti Bud Spencer. Enrico wbo,like Eastwood, found an Moricone switched' to international audience for his something equally suitable. derrlng-do. There was a Montgomery Like Eastwood; too, Wood wbo preferred salami Terence is blond, blue eyed to jerky. One off-center and handsome enough to Qjlabrian subtly chose . the make other grown men weep name of Clint Westwood. with envy. He looks ~s Italian as Bob Redford . Blit audiences loved him in "They Call Me Trinity" and "Trinity Is Still .My Name.'' According to Hill, they outgrossed Eastwood's epics throughout the world. · ."Nobody wanted a Western without an American hero," Hill said on a · trip to Hollywood to ballyhoo his new movie, "March or Die." "We had a lot of fun making up Ot.V new names. I was given 24 hours to change mine. I chose Hill because I was married to a New York girl, Lori Hill. I told her it would be my contribution ' to women's lib. "The first name came From the author of a book l was teading, Terenziu, H Lc~tJ.n historian . "Italy turned out about 200 spaghetti westerns every year for three years. Most of them were bad, but they all made money. People were crazed with the mythology of the west . They loved the brutality. "But by · 1970 they were tired of all th.e violence. The vogue was over and the other Italian .actors changed their names · back to the originals , · - except me . I was more believably American because nf the mlor of my eyes and skin and hair. "My first western was a parMy of the spaghetti films. It poked fun at the violence. I was lucky to catch mternational attention. The "llwr Italian cowbi>ys only beGame known in Italy. "I had planned to return to my original name, but · I stayed with Terence Hill because It was already well established abroad." Hill, a native of Venice, Is proud of his Italian heritage. But he doe!ll't live in Italy anymore. He and Lori decided to spend a few mooths in the Berkshire mountains of MliSSIIchusetts almost three years ago. They've lived there ever since with their sons Jess, 7, and Ross, 4, for whom there wiD be .no name changes. Hill is detet!nined to become as .well kno"n In the United States as'he is abroad. His best exposure here was in 'My Name is Nobody," a comedy westem _that didn't get out of the boxoffice barn. Hill, however, does have a better chance . than most European actors for making the grade in Hollywood. , In addition to looking the . archtypical American hero, he has an excellent command of the English idiom and only a glimmer of Italian accent. "I was bilingual in German · and Italian as a <:hlld," Hill explained. "My mother was German. That.helped me to think in a foreign lan~age without translation. "In 'March or Die' I play a French Legionnaire of the 19201. Gene Hacbuut is In the picture and I think It is an opportunity for me to make an impact on American audiences. . "! have·never made a film in Hollywood, · but I look forward to coming here to work.lt doe!ll't matter where '!live because I work all over the world - Europe, Africa and S<>uth America. We make · our home in America because Lori and I · think the Berkshires are the most beautiful mountains on earth. "But while I have given up my Italian name, I haven't forsaken Italy. It is a wonderful country inhabited bY wonderful peqple. "As for my name, I Imagine I will remain Terence Hill professionally . for the rest of my life, thanks to Oint Eastwood and tbe spaghetti westerns. • II ' f By JOAN HANAUER UPI Tel~llliua Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - The best thing about ABC News' experiment .In magazine.,tyl.e television journalism is the humanity of its presentation. The worst thing about the show is its tiUe. · "On Camera" is the unimaginative name given the "Closeup" program that goes on the air July 21, 1~11 p.m., EaStern time. For its pilot In the magazine format, ABC has chosen the traditional path, giving coosiderable time to three stories and coming up with a ful)llY quickie for a kicker to end the show on an upbeat note. The three main top_ics have been handled before - the shabbY tr~tment given the natives of Eniwetak Atoll, the Goodspeed Opera House in East Haddam, Conn., and the mysterious "Joseph's Disease," a genetic ailment confined to one family. · What makes the show worth watching .:.. and it provides an absorbing hour of viewing - is the sensitive treatment given both the Eniwetak people and the afflicted descendants of Joseph Thomas, who came to New England more than 100 years ago from the Azores and brought with him his own brand of death . · "On Camera," with Peter Jennings and Sandy Hill, opens with the Enewitak segment. in 1947 the 142 people of Eniwetak Atoll in the Marshall Islands were forced to abandon their bomes and move to the smaller, less productive and inlerior Ujelang AtoU. .: ' Enlwetak atoiJ was used for testing the first hydrogen fusion explosion and 42 other nuClear devices. Then it became an impact area for intercontinental ballistic missles, Its lagoon a "catcher's mitt.'' Then there were rocket motor tests. A misfire contaminated one island with beryllium, another is contaminated with plutonium. Finally 78 of the Enewetak refugees have returned to their borne atoll, to their paradise lost. From this poignant story ''On Camera" moves to the tri· umphs of Michael Price, 38, producer of the almost 100 year old Goodspeed's Opera House on the Connecticut River in East Haddam, Conn . Price and Goodspeed are twin success stories, although it's too bad ABC didn't move their cameras outdoors a bit more .to show what really beautiful c;ountry this is - some of the loveliest In the state. The story of the family suffering with "Joseph's Disease" is appalling and not pretty to view. Take Mary Thomas, who married into the family without knowing her husband had inherited the disease. ~our of her five children contracted the disease and one already has died of it. Peter Jennings asks her if She would have married into the family if She had known of the disease. There is a paus~ and then she answers, .. No ... No." The A.C. Nielsen Co., ranking of the 10 to~ network programs foc the week ending July 17 (but w1th figu_res for Wednesday night shows either not available or misleading, because of the New York area blackout), were: 1: "Breakout" (NBC Monday movie); 2: "Stalk Tbe ·ld Child" (NBC Thursday movie); 3: ~iss Universe Pag . t; 4: "Laverne & Shirley;" 5: "Sleeper" (.ABC Tuesday,mo e); 6: "Happy Days;" 7: "~cy;" 8: Shields & Yarnell; Jeffersons;" 10: "M·A.S..H." Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECONl) ST. POMEROY, 0. Prices Effective Thru July 23 NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED CHUNK TASTEE TREAT BOLOGNA ••••••••••••••• LB. CRISPY SERVE SLICED ·BACON •••••••l!·. GROUND CHUCK •••••••••••••••• ~a~. USDA cHOICE CHUCK ROAST••••••·'••• ~a~ Meigs 4-H Club ON - JULY 12, the Meigs County Better Livestock Dairy club met at the home of Bill Kautz. There were 13 members and one advisor iii attendance. Sweepstakes money was collected. A trip to the Athens county and buying ·banners for the wlnner.s at the fa~ were : ; discllll8ed. Bill Kautz gave a • demonstration on a cure for ring wonn. For recreation, "Don't Laugh" was enjoyed. Rdreshments were served by . Mrs. Kautz. The next meeting was set for July 26 at the John Colwell fann. -Bob Lee. Store Hours: Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm The F d Fair, Jothing judging, yle revu and the fair boot · items of business discussed during the meeting . The members put on a style revue lor the mothers (hat were present. They modeled the gannehts they had made. Reports and demonstrations were given by Pat Holter on Dower arranging, Donna Nease on accessories, Louise Michael on demon-strations; Judy Eichinger discussed clothing judging and Jackie .Starcher discussed the Food Fair. Refreshments were served. - Carolyn Bowen. USDA CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK ROAST•• ~ ...... ~a. USDA CHOICE CHUCK STEAK •••••••••~·. THE. MEIGS COUNTY Shepherds met July 13 at the · THE HILLBILLIES 4-H Meigs County fairgrounds. Club met July 16 at the Nineleen members and one ColweiJ home with one adadvisor were present. A visOr ten members and six discussion was held con- )lisit~rs present. Judging and cernlng the fertility class swimming were items which Is a . new class spon- discussed during the sored by the Shepherds club. meeting . It was decided that prizes A demonstration )Vas given lor this class would be by Mary Colwell on how to equipment that the members plan a party. Marcia could use to show Sheep. Holcomb and Mary Colwell Members were reminded that showed their outfits and Dean they must attend eighty Colwell showed his pig. percent of the meetings in For refreshments cheese order to seiJ their lambs at spread sandwiches, potato the fair. Ray Barkus, a sheep chips, watermelon and breeder from Galllpolls, · orange juice were served tiy demonstrated how to prepacy the Col wells. The next a sheep for the Show ring. The meetings were set for July.22 next meeting was set for 8 at the Dyers at 8:30a.m. wtth p.m. on July 28 ilt the target practice and fairgrounds. Rodney qualifying targets to_ take Tri · place and at the McGUires on pp. July 25 and 2tl at 9 a.m. for a THE .FIVE POINT Star safe hunter's examination. Stitchers and J . L.'s met on · On July 1~, Andy Lyles, the July 18 at the Royal Oak county game warden, spoke . Archery Building for their to the club on pistols and gave annual Mother's Tea. Four an excellent demonstration. · advisors and fifteen mem- - Opal Dyer. · bel's ·were present. QUBE to give 100,000 homes thirty channels COLUMBUS (UP!) ·Warner Cable Corp. todaY announced a new name ·and identlfylng symbol- QUBE - for ill new division which will Introduce a two-way ll)'stem for seme 100,000 ' bomell In the area. QUBE will allow viewers to participate In television programs such u game shows. The two-way service, to go Into aervlce later this year, .wiD make It pou!ble .lor televlllon viewers to parUcq.te In a variety of video JII'OIII'8IM via a home terminal connected to their lele9lllon ... " The hotqe terminal actS as il command post for an on- line computer ll)'stem. By touching buttons on the terminal, subscribers can . receive 30 different channeiB of video and other - in. fonnation, selecf programs, play interactive g~~m~. take tesUI, Instantly register thelt oplnlont and participate at home In televlston programs and events, Lawrence B. Hllford, president of the new Warner dlvl!lon, 11ld the company · lrill begla • compnlleQIIve lllllrl<l\liDc and sales program later . thla year In the . Columbua ·~· ' / WHOLE WATERMELONS ••••·•••••~~ HOME GROWN TOMATOES •••••·••••• :.l:·. • BORDEN ~ TWIN .PI'CK PRING LES •••• ~ •••••.•! ~~. ~ .G~D VALU EDON TOILET TISSUE 4 ROLL j19~ PKG. W/C It DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES 181h oz. 2/$1 ¥i COUPON L ( DUPON j . .VANillA OR ICE CREAM.~~--~~~~ . 11 CWNT TRASH BAG S•••••••••••• COUPON FRUIT PUNCHu •••••~~·. .• HEm ~ ~. W/C Limit I Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer ExPires J 23, 1977 I COJPflN j DOMINO CONFECJIONARY NESTE A SUGAR .W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Jbly 23, 1977-. LB. 4/$1 W/C Limit l Per Customer Good Only at Powell's w~~J~ul~y 2~. 1977 �f- 'l11e Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednellllay, July 20, 1977 1-lbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, July 211,19'/7 Heat, drought, disaster stalk America's farmers By ~ R. CLARK · Ual&ed Preas lllteruatlooal offer in the way of h<lpe for rain. "Our crystal ball doesn't look very good before 19'19," said In Daw~. Ga., farmer Bobby U>cke put the torch to 2,000 Iowa state goologist Stanley Grant. " It's literally a dire acres of sun-wtthered corn. · situation." In North Carolina, thousands offish died in the Neuse River "Cities are also in serious trouble." he said. "Un.less Iowa - victims of oxygen depletion after I~ consecutive days of recei~ed rain of the 40 days and 40 nights variety, many cities temperatures in the !!Us and no rairi since May 26. may frnd themselves without any water at aU in midAugust " Aclws Kansas, corn, milo and soybeans shriveled in beat Bill,Schenner, president of the Iowa Cattlemen's Asaoc;;.. unbroken since June when a then-unwanted deluge cost the lion, said the drought may be "the last straw" for livestock !!late 15 to 16 million buShels of wheat, and in Iowa, farmers producers hard hit in recent years by low cattle prices and cattlemen faced foreclosure at the bank. · "Many cattlemen have told me that Uleir hankers have said In Califorrua, where the overall loss to the stale's economy. lo them, 'This is the last time I will say yes,'" Schermer said. now IS pekged at $1.5 billion, farmers are "drilling wells .like "Bankers are getting real tough. They're startinjt In pull the they're going out or style." • cinch real tight." . • From coast 1o coast, the farmers'. wail of disaster was as The cinch was equally tight for James Shaver who farms unbroken Tuesday as the blistering heat wave tha\ marked the 2,000 acres In western Kansas. ilrought of 1m continuecj.' Agriculture e><perts had little to " It 'sdry here with a capital 0," he said. ''The native grass ill burnt to a crisp. If it doesn't improve, pcobably 50 per cent of the irrigated crops will be in jeopardy. "Today, the pinto beans were turning blue," he added. "That's the first sign of alack of moisture." In Georgia, where U>cke burned his heat-blasted corn crop, farmers have launched a cloud-seeding operation. at a cost of $25,000amonth,butlittlereturnhasbeenseensofar. "Peanuts and soybeans also are in bad shape, but they could be saved if rain is forthooming," Locke said. ' Things were no better in Alabama. "Almost every county in the state has been declared a disaster area," said J.D. Hays of the Alabama Farm Bureau ·Federatioo, ''and it is just that - a disaster." Virginia followed suit, asking federal dislister 'designation forT/ counties where hay and com croDs have been wiPed out, and in Florida, where drought followed the disastrous January freeu, 40 counties now carry the disaster area labeJ California alone rang a note of optimism In !lie blistering drought - but only because Initial estimates were unduly pessimistic. r At one point, state officials were predicting crop losses of . $1.4 billion. This week, they were expected to downgrade that to a gross farm income loss between~ million and fiOO million, with an overaU loss of $1.5 billion to the stole's eoonomy. · "Dryland farming lost a considerable amount of money, bul not as much as last year because they got smart and didn't plant twice co\Ulting on the rain," said Gordon Snow, or the state Food and AgriCIIiture Department. ''The outlook has improved (because) they're drilling wells like they're going out of style." . Mercury. sets. nationwide high records Sacco, Vanzetti declared . . . . ' weeks. ThunderShowers brought some relief to parts of the By JANET WU Appalachians late Tuesday, BOSTON (UP! ) - Fifty dropping temperatures into the 70s and 80s. Heavy years alter. Nicola Sacco and thundershowers also hit parts Bartolomeo Vanzetti were of northwest Pennsylvania, executed by the state of dumping nearly four inches Massachusetts, Gov. Michael of rain at Conneautville . S. Dukakis declared the two Some roads in the area were Italian lnunigrants victims of "an injlllltice we mw¢ never closed by high water. ,repeat." Thundershowers also were Dukakts, himself the son of scattered from the lower Greek immigrants, signed a Mississippi Valley into the Ohio Valley and the Middle proclamation Tuesday saying and Month Atlantic Coast the historic murder case was states. "permeated by prejudice Tornadoes also were against foreigners and sighted near Balmorhea, hostility toward unorthodox Tex., Ashford, Ariz., and Ely , political views." 11 Nev.,· but no damage was We are not here to reported. determine whether these men were guilty of innocent, but to remind all civilized people of the constant need to guard against our susceptibility to prejudice, our intolerance of Wlorthodox ideas and our failure to defend. the rights of By AL ROSSrn:R Jr. have been passing through Dr. Murray Mitchell, persons who i 're looked upon UP! Science Editor 'the southern part of Hudson 's climatologist with the as strangers in our midst," WASffiNGTON (UP!) Bay," National Oceanic and DUkakis said. · Weathermen . blame an : Dickson said in an Atmospheric Administration, Balances in au funds for the highway, $272.39, $199 .~0He declared Aug. 23, 1977, unusually strong, long-lasting interview 'the "highly · has sald such variable $3,317.08; water operating, the Sllh aiUliversary of their and slow-moving ridge of . amplified". high ~ressu~e weather is caUSQd by changes village of Pomeroy totaled $12,892.21, $9,130.25, execution, "Nicola Sacco and high pressure for the heat area began m the Midwest m In the patterns of the· great. $291,830.99 of J11ne 30 · ac$56,906.52; guaranty meter, Bartolomeo Vanzetti that has cooked much of tJie early July and is very slowly planetary wind that generally cording to a report submitted $175, $250, $5,516.27; parking Pomeroy Council Monday to Memorial Day." nation for the past several - working its way east. It is flows eastward around the night by Jane Walton, clerk- meter, $1,262, . no exSacco, a shoemaker, aqd days. accompanied by a flow of globe. . penditures, $26,275.94; utility, Bartolomeo Vanzetti, a fish treasurer. Unlike - the past winter warm, moist surface air out Dr. James Angell, another receipts, $1,423.74, peddler, Receipts, expenditures and no were avowed when cold winds flowed of the Southwest. NOAA climate researcher, $3,816.71. Total receipts, anarchists convicted in farther south than usual, the In addition, the hi~h said a study of recor~ for the · balance respectively of all expenditures, and balance in Dedham, Mass., of murcurrent ridge is deflecting pressure area results m past winter shows it was active funds were: general, · $10,420.84, aU active funds respectively, storm-bearing winds much stable air patterns that tend . unusually !!(lid all around the $8,287.48, $33,646.96, $27,185.55, farther north than normal. to trap polluU!J!ts and keep ·hemisphere, not only in ilie $24,448.35; revenue sharing, . ~' "The storms have just been them hanging over Easte~n and Midwestern no receipts, $250, $17,588.37; $194,033.58. NOW IN MGRESS " Receipts, expenditures and anti recession, $1,205; no too far north ... to bring us metropolitan areas. . states. balance respectively of au Clearance Sale relief from periodic cold air Just why . the high is so But Dickson said there ill no expenditures, $1 ,~28; sewer, ON ALL . inactive funds: bond $5,305.39, $1,354. 76, $48,029.01; masses," said Robert strong and so sluggish is not basis to say the cold winter is Dickson, deputy director of · known. "We don 't really responsible for a hot ·· fire, ' $150, $300.25, $5,496.44; retirement, no receipts, Summer Clothing cemetery, $703, '$1,162.98, $1,575, $73,083.15; sewer bond the National Weather know enough about general , SUDUller, <lletcrn Service's long-range forecast circulatiO!l.'' Dickson said. He said studies of records ($1,613.65); street, $3,39H9, retirement, no receipts, oo expenditures, $24,734.26. office. "The major slnrms of three similarly cold $2,693.23, $2,724.54; state ~rutiqu.e Total receipts, expenditures winters in this centurY - the and balance in all funds winters of 1917-18, 193S-36 and 205 North 2nd Ave. respectively: $33,646.96, 196:1-Q - showed they were Middleport,.Ohio ~· ANJTA KEEPS JOB $28,760.55, $291 ,830.99. not followed l!Y perticularly LAKELAND, Fla: (UP!) unusuaJ ·swnmers. One was Singer Anita Bryant will be wanner than normal, east of retained as spokesperson for the Continental Divide, but Florida orange juice, despite COLUMBU~ (UPil- .Heie person~ over age 70 and theothertwowerewannerin the controversy surrounding Is a glance at activity members of certain religious · Tuesday In the Ohio General orders. :iO- \. · some _"area~ and CO!)Ier . in her fight against homosena1 Assembly : HOUSE others. rights laws. · .SENATE Bill Introduced .. The weather service's long The Florida Citrus Com· · HB 829 , Zeb.ner. Waives range forecast for rnid.July Governor's Appointment. Referred to Rules . licensing procedures for to ml"August,· released July mission decided to retain Edwin F. Mulligan, certain private employment !!"' Miss Bryant alter hearing a . Cosh<><;lon, as a member of agencies. 14, predicted above normal research report saying 89 per Bills Passed temperatures over most of cent of ·. those interviewed the Ohio Water Development Author ity. Am . HB 676 , Wojtanowski. the nation except for nearJerry L. Kallenback, Clarifies authority to trans- ""rmalweatheri'nthe Pacific were not negatively affected Amlin, as a member of the act banking- business. BS-Cl. uv · by her commercials. Standard-bred Development Sub. SB 221, Mesh~ I. Northwest, the Northeast and "I believe the report Fund Committee. Budget language bi ll. 57-38. the central and ·southern adequately ans.w ers the ~enneth T. Schullstrom, Am. Sub. Sa 49, Carney. Plains question of Anita Bryant's Columbus, and Aaron M. Corrects information · Cohen. as members of the requIred on warning signs in The longer-range seasonal continued ·value as a spokesOhio Drug Treatment Ad- places seiling beet or in- outlook put out in June called . penon lor our products," visory counciL · tolilcati~g liquor and for above noma! uld Citrus Executive Burl Silverman, Toledo; as exempts person from temperatures over the a member of the Ohio Civil prosecution or proceedings northern . Plains,• part of the Dlrecto!' Ed Taylor. United Press Internatlonar · .s.;\tmg records - 93 . .New The nationwide heat wave .York had the highest - 102. shows no sign of cooli!!S off, · P~ople used a variety of and since nobody can do ways-practicalandfanciful anything about the weather, • -to make do in the relentless the only course is to cope. heat. On Tuesday, 18 cities from " In Denver, for instance, one the muggy Midwest to the disc jockey played "Jingle steaming streets of the East Bells" to cool off listeners as set or .. broke rec-ord temperatures rose beyood temperatures. The mercUry the 90-<legree mark for the reached 94 at International 14th day this month. Falls, Minn., 99 at Traverse In New York, on a more City, Mich., and 100 at practical level,- authorities declared a water alert Providence, R.I. Portland, .Mame., had the because of the number ..of lowest reading among those . open lire hydrants. They . · . banned · around-the-clock lawn watering, home car wasblng and sidewalk spraying. In Craig, Colo., Bureau of Land Management officials ordered the trapping of wild horses threatened by lack of water. They hoped to truck the mustangs to Wyoming where water is plenliful. ' "Some of them go three to four days without water depending on how wary they are," said the BLM's Carroll Levitt, "They'll hold out as long as t)ley can." Cooling winds are deflected ·far to north victims of an injustice In Chicago, 500,000 persons flocked to the city's · 31 beaches. In Mfqneapolis 1 Northern States Power Co. reported its secood straight day of record demand. An energy alert also was in effect for portions of . Minnesota, Wisconsin, and North and South Dakota. State and federal offici<!ls began providinpssistance to 'olermont dairy farmers caught up in the second drought to hit the state j.n three y.ears. Some dairymen moved their cows into barns and began feeding them hay intended for the coming winter. One farmer, Garry Elzinger of Addison, predicted his winter hay supply would run out in seven dering a paymaster· and his guard during a $16,577 rob· bery In South Braintree, Mass., on Aprll 15, 1920. They were electrocuted seven years later after a lengthy appeals process culminating. with the denial by then Gov. Alvan T. Fuller of Vanzetti's petition 11 not for mercy, but for justice." Spencer Sacco, Sacco's · grandson; and Franco dl Bruno, Italian consul-general in Boston - representing Vlncenzina Vanzetti, sister of · r•••••·-·--•••••••·-·"'"-·-.!~···•••·-·--••t : Pomeroy's treasury .Summer Clearance Sale Now In Progress . SAL£ II 00 PRI~' ' .I . Al·ONLY . . . :· Billlntroduced7 · SB 340, O'Shaughnessy. Requires taking the social 28 · and medical histories of Sub. HB 234, Oi"lett. parents who put children up · Broadens state government tor adoption and provides for services relating lo food and the release of the in- nutrition. 83-9. Am. HB 495, McCias~ey. !ormation. Bills Passed • Am. Sub. HB 1, Lehman. Requires voter approval of transferring school territory Corrects errors in the revised that has been annexed by a ' code. 31·0. · SB 316, Meshel. Increases city or village if referendum petition is filed. 68-21 . HB 749. Mallory. Permits counties to iSsue bonds on b\JIIdings or structures tor the utility assessment for the operalioo of the PUC.() and creates a otll(ty ·assessment to pay for the operation,of the · caurthouse ; jail, county of- You'll perform ~e~! today when left to your own devices . If you have anything important to do . go where others can't peer ave~ your shoulder. To. find out more about yourself send for your copy ol Astra -Graph Letter. Ma tl 50 cents· f~u' each i!;Od a long, envelOpe to As~ro-Graph , P.o.· Box 489. Radio City Station, N.V. 10019. Be sure to specify your birth sign . LEO (July 23-Aug., 22) Should you have a strong hunch or be privy to seCret intormaUon today , act quickly. That's the only way anyth ing good is going to happen. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) Bold. assertive condi.!Ct is the key to your success t9day . You can gain the pinnacle you aspire to ,by 9elng aggressive. LIBRA (llepj. 23-Qct. 23) Be consumers' counsel. 31-0. · flees · and .related purposes, Sub. sa 205, Speck . including furniture, equipRequires House and Senate Journals and other legislative publications to be sent to libraries. 31 -0. Am. HB 267, .Lehman . ---~---·----····-------------------,-·----------------------··----~-TWO DOUBlE .. BUY ONE TRIPLE TREAt, CHEESEBURGERS GO ONE FREE With This Coupon With This Coupon 1 ment, site and off-street pa rk.ing. 87· 1. Limits jury duty exemptions Requires leasing dealers to be licensed. motor QUALITY vehicle ~- 11., •• • QUT I FOR LESS I • • THAN YOU DO AT ope~~ BAKER'S Hlfldllng 1 complete line of instruments and accn1orles- ·Also lessons by appointment. Fine Furniture Obit Valley Music. Co. MIDDLEPORT 992-6211 .' ' Q • ==~ joint ventUres. take the subordinate role but keep close to the· action . This is your formula for success today . • SAGITTARIUS (N~v. 23-0.C. 21) Do somelhlng with a friend who knows where the ~ction \.a tOday. His spirit will be con~agious and could serve as a tonic for you . CAPRICORN (Oo.;. 22-.le~. 11) A very productive day . Retrieve those little tasks you swept under the rug and you'll gat them all done. ·TodaY you're fortunate in area& wt'lare chance plays an Important pari . Couple your gaming instincts with sound judgment , With This Coupon With This Coupqn ' PIICII (Feb . .20-llleroh 20) I Triple Treat, reg . Frenc~ try, ·reg .. soft dr_lnk. Saye J~C · Expires 7·31·77 I YOU'LL NEVER BUY QUALITY SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In ~owever. ~--, I sure todBV' your plans are well'taid. If your foresight is good. they will live up lo expectations· when eJleciJted. AQUARIUS• (Jen. . 20-Feb. 11) ONLY 39' ONLY •1.10 IS NOT OUR PROPERTY ALONE! Would like us to fell you that they are now dlily at 10:00 A.M. . All lHE SAlAD YOU CAN EAT TRIPLE MEAL Conference Report Adopted · Am . SB 264, <;:arney. 1o physicians. dentists, attorneys. public officials, ' . I , Someone who ~is . not easily ln.. timidated and who cares a great deal for you is working to hetp you sol"e a problem · you've found too tough to 'tackle. SAVE 20' . . I • ' Expires 7-31-77 liRIES (Mm:h 21-Aprll 11) II -------------------------~--------~----------------------~-----------· EVERY NIGHT AFTER 4:00 P.M. ENJOY A DIFFERENT SPECIAL.. · . THE FABRIC SHOP McCall's, Kwick-Sew. Simplicity Patterns 992-2284 15 Second Pomeroy, o. w. Administratrix of the Estate ~f Ina Hoback, Deceutd, Plaintiff , vs. BRUCE HOBACK , Address Unknown ; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES, LEGAT!f;ES, DISTRIBUTEED, AOMINISTRATORS, EXECUTORS, IF ANY, OF BRUCK HOBACK , DECEASED, *' _ D n im-MDONICO. ,_AIIIDftiCIIOOGII ._.,AllY 11. tm....,&An..t.Y MY II, ttn• Et al., Defendants . M No. 22,131 NOTICE SERVICE BY PUBLICATION there's somelh lng you and your mate want 10 do that contributes to your domestic well·belng , do it today. You're on the same The obJect of the complaint is that th·e real estate hereinafter descr ibed be sold In its e11tlrety, and to pay th.e debts of the decedent, Ina Hoback, deceased; that the rights, in terests and liens of all parties may be fully determIned; ad ius ted and protec_ted ; that pia in tiff be authorized and ordered to sell said rea·t estate according to the statutes in such case made and prov ldt!d. and for such other and further relief as . she may be ·entitled to; that sald rea 1 estate is described as · foltowS: The following desr:rit)ed real esl~te situated 'in the State of Ohio, County of Meigs and VillaQe of Rar: ine, to wit : All of Lot No. Eighty one (81) In said Village of Racine. Ohio, except seven (1) feet off !he west end of said Lot. Said lot is bOunded on the East by Fifth Street. Reference Deed ; Vol. 155, page 45, Oeeo Records, Meigs County, Ohio . ~ You are required to answer ~the complaint within twenty eight' days after the la~st pvbllcation of this not ice, IIOGU 1'1111 IIU.Imll Y.ullll OUIIIbn Excess fot, 11oM oncl wo•f• are removed occorcllng rt1ld K..,.er otandardo ltelore - h cvtli ,..twh•d Oftd pric..I. ~g~~~lai~t"'manded in the Kroger Ch-.e Food.. :.. . ~~':"· ::~~n . $J35 HEF CH!JCIC . . . . . . . . .to:~ !· 78~ Center Blade Cut Chuck·Roast 2 LIMIT I an. WITH 17.10 ADDfTIONALI'UICNUI lroger Sandwich· or Wiener Buns · Clo•er Valley I •C . · 12-CI. $1 •' 2·J.t;:: '$1 Pkp. · . · IUCEO INTO I'Oitf CHOPS . · U.S . GOV'T~ 79~ ........ t-.n.•. - . - ColdCUJI 99c~ .............. 5 49 MaxweUHoun U.S. OOV'T GIIADEO CHOICE.IIIF . CHUCk SHOULDIII'OT ROAST 1 16-17-ll. AVG. 1-ll. CYYKNI CGHH ........... WITH COUPON 1-01 . .... •~~m CMCia Tune · lniiiWt II Stores Wi111 Deli D.,a1111nll 5 ~~:.'::n . . . . . . . 3F~ 1 'II'SILIGHT, IIADYT!:)IAT Diet or Regular Pepsi Cola 29 HEARING AID SERVICE CENTER lb. 69 Center Blade (ut Boneless $119 Chuck Steak ........... Jli.' Botrtc.n lloll ............ 1•. U.S. GOYT. GIIADID CHOICE. IIOUYPARMI, U.S.D.A.INSI'ICTIO Mixed Whole Boneless Sl49 Fryer Parts ....l~-~~~~.1.. Jb. Top Round.................. Jb. ,..-~44t~t. Sfueta/4-- · nTUIINAill ID'fTU!I ... BELTONE One Quarter · Pork Loin .......... ,.... .... ClfUCI( FIODN 2 ' lroge Fri d · · $J.89 r • Chicken............ ;1,~- I'"""'!______...,. ..,--"'· __, Kroger Meat or Beef Wieners .......12·01. ""'· · IIIGULAR 01 CHUI PAK Any Size Pkg. Ground Beef.......... ;Jb.· Ole Carolina Sliced Bacon ......... J~~: 1 Gal f'lt!lm .... ·•...... ·· Ctn: Mann ing D. Webster Probate Judge Meigs County, Ohio (7) 6, 13, 20, -27 (81 3, 10, -6tc •• · :!:!~==~~~~~ . . i:kiiOIJfa ... lb. Swiss ............ lb. LJ.tt..n Mr. H. W. Mattingly Will Be At Meigs !nn Pomeroy, Ohio . ............... WITH COUPON ,.oz....,em'tellc. 59 $2 $219 , ICIIOGII Thursday; July 21 · 9 A.M. to 12 Noon Hi Nu 2%"'. ~~ '""~' Lowfat Milk To repair and service hearing aids . · 19 Batteries and supplies for all makes for sale- Freestone Peaches ~=~- ~~~~~~-~-~. . ~ . lb1 •. ioch Fresh Bing Cherries...:..... Jb. CUTIIITOIIALVUOIQUMrlll ~-;.~~Ions .... ::... Jb. . Mr. Mattingly will be g·lad to give you a free hearing test with the I atest Be·ltone Electronic equipment. ........... ...... WITH COUI'ON · 1 On . ' -.,uAU,Y-IUCII ::~~"w~~~~ ~~/.~~~~5~cecde~s1;: C8 weeks , and the last QUAITIIII pUblic~tlon will be · made .on 1!-aA.uoust lDth . 1977. , - a••lrl · In caSe of· y.o ur fallur~ to · :~·v;;:~~\~f;~·r~is~~:·~h~~ Margarine........... Rules of Civll PFocedure within the time stated judgment by default will be rendered against you for the No·woncler you pt-re ,...t for your ntOney ot ICrog.r, ~1 .10C 69C 1 .Kroger FleviNII CoHH TOTAL SATISFAC111111 suu.una WtllnJ_wt_a_ II at. all poulllo. if,_.. 11 · condiliono btriiiMI- our - trol. wt rvn out of • ... •trtlstd lptelal. ... ...... '"" a coonporoblo llrW 1ft a llmllar IOVItltl 01' gloot ,.. ' a RAIN CHICK lor lilt ...... tlstd .apodal at lilt. ._., • joo'kt 1111'1 limo wl!hlo 30 doyS. Wt au wtlrli ..., • .. .. ~ you .,.. '"" dJuotlo. . flt<l w~h a KI'Ogtl' purdlooo, · . wt wRI replatt your lttM ., nfund your monor; wove length. ' TAUIIUI (April 20-Mer 20) ' NO COUPONS ARE NECESSARYI Profit motivates you toc:ta:t. You'll expend every effort to make PI bock . and the occasion may -arise where you'll be able to do 110. BRINO THE WHOLE FAMILY DOWN FOR SUPP5~ 0 At COUNTRY COUSINS. NEW FALL FABRICS ARRIVING DAILY 1977. Self-ad dressed . ... stai-nped ' . SUMMER FABRICS 20% DISCOUNT COST CU1'1'1R COUPON Plalntlfl h85 brought thiS ar:t!on naming each of you as one of the de.endants in the above-named court by filing· . her complaint on ..July 2nd, CANCER (Juno 21·Julr 22) central Plalnll and Urougb PROF. 8ALANT I the upper Mississippi Valley . PUIJ..MAN, WaSh. (UPI) and the G t •··k · rea u. es reg!OO, - The president . of CBS but cooler weather in the News, Richard Salant, -has East, South and inuch or the been appointed a professor of West. communications at ONLY '1.20 "The current heat wave ill Washington Stale Univentlty. The appollltment Ia out of step with wbat we You get two delicious Triple expected for the summer." honorary. meanlas Salant Treat., but you only pay for Dickson said. " We haven't wl1l not rllllp 1111 ,.,_ with You get tWo delicious double I one! You S.vo 15c. given up with this forecast the network.lfl!•eover, be bat cheeseburgers, plus fhe fix ens I Expires 7-Jl-77 but we are very concerned agreed to .rillt lbe camP'I' and save 36c. Expires 1::n'-n 1 about It when a very extreme during the acldem!c 'I· Jl· 71 1 . heat wave such as the one we and conduct· a l!ellllnar 1n ' •.,.._.., . . r •••--•••••••••••••••••••••••••.P•·~··••••••••..•••••••··~··••••••~ are in the midst of pops up." CO)lllllWUcations nest '!IJI'Ing. year The follOwing de scribed items wilt be offered for public sale to the highest bidder on the premiSes of The City LQ~n & Savings Co •• 125 East Main St.. Pomeroy, Ohio. on the 29th day of July, 1977. at 10 :30 o'clock AM H A 50 Maytag washer, mod HASO ser. NO. 309253YO HOE 50 Maytag dryer, mod . HDESO ser. no. promote promising projects . AT COUNTRY COUSINS AND SAVE and having permit suspen'd ed, revoked or cancelled for failing !o display the sign. 55· NOTICE OF PUBLI.C SALE friend who knows how to TREAT YOURSELF TO AMEAL and up IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, MEIGS COUNTY,OHIOPROBATE DIVISION !lETTY &RICKLES, C7l 19, 20, 21. 22. 2•. Sic up with something you can't quite get past the ictea stage. Now's the time to seek out a PonH!rov, 0. 108 W. Mmn '1995 night. we July 21' 1977 Simon's Pici<-A-Pair USED SEWING MACHINES Pullins, phone 992 -2.78 day or This coming VB.a r you ri1ay come PAIR GOOD SELECTION EXCAVATING . BACKHOE . doze•. trencher, Low Boy, dump truck trucks. septic systems . Bill Bernice Bede Osol SPECIAL TABLE OF OVER 100 PAIRS OF ODDS & ENDS going to town ''" this issue, compari/lg lhe prit'es of food and textiles 'when it was in power from 1965 to 1970 with present prices, some of which are almost 200 per cent higher. , Mrs, Bandaranaike, forced on the defensive, blames the . hikes on price trends in the world market and focuses her economic pronouncements on development. She repeatedly refers .to her government's completion of the first stage of the massive Mahavel1 (Sri Lanka's longest river) Development Project , through which it has been ' able In irrigate thousands of acres of rice land in the water.,;tarved dry zone. Mrs. }landaranaike has the backing of the ·country's largest newspaper chain, the Lake House Group, which was put under government control by Anura. among government parliamentarians and members of Mrs. Bandaranaike' s Freedom party. And he accuses Anura of behaving like a crown pcince, going about the country escorted by police bodyguards -just as Sanjay · did in the Indian campaign that led to dis11ster for himself and his mother. Mrs. Bandaranaike counters with claims that Jayewardene has insulted all womanhood by attacking an illustrious lady such as Indira Gandhi. And Anura says now that Mrs. Gandhi's Congress party has been . defeated, prices of food and other essentials have again begun to rise in India. Another big issue in the elections is turning out to be the high cost of living and the shortage of milk for children. The United National party is Jayewardene protested tn nnly about eight months a~o alter Mrs . Bandaranoike Mrs. Bandaranaike. Hill telelifted the state of emergency gram read : " It amounts to an clamped down during a youth election offense if you use uprising six years ago. It was ~jovenunent-owned · JH'Operty closed dowri by Mrs . for election purposes and Bandaranaike about four deny its use to members of yPMS ago because it was other parties who will pay for critical of her government. the use of these aircraft. " It has been a keenly fought Mrs. Bandaranaike, who election, with the full might of entered politics with a soft govenunerlt machinery being feminine image after the 1959 assas5ination of her husband, thrown against a formidable opposition. Observers Sllid S.W.R.D. Bandaranaike then prime minister - has the election upset that rpcked tnughened considerably in India could he repeated here . her 18 years of political The people of Sri Lanka will battle. Recently .she warned, decide just how close the "I know what In do with that parallels are. ( independent) newspaper group when I return to·· Sf ATE THEATER power." COLUMBUS ( UPI) - The She has also proved Ohio Theater in Columbus calculating in withholding was officially designated the some of the privileges of Official Theater for the State by national campaigning from of Ohio Tuesday her opposition . Jayewardene unanimous adoption of a has now been refused a resolution in the Ohio Senate. hellC<Jpter for electioneering The theater was cited as a by the. Sri Lanka Air Force representative exainple of whereas until recently he was l921kstyle movie palaces and provided one on payment ot ·" its place on the National charter lees. Mrs. Ban- Register of Historic Places NOTICE TO BIDDERS : Bids will be accepted by Pomeroy ~raternal Order of Eagles. Meigs Aerie 2171 until Sunday, July 24, 1977 for nmodeling of property located at 222 E . Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio . Contact trustees at 992 -9976 . reserve the right to accept or reject all bids. ASTRO•GRAPH .• Rights Commission. COLOMBO, Sri Lanka (UPI) - With less than a week to go before Sri Lanka's eighth general election, the ·two main political camps are in the midst or a bitter campaign that reflects recent events in neighboring India. Prhne · Minister Sirimaw Bandaranaike, leader or' the ruling Sri Lanka Freedom perty, and · Junius Richard Jayewardene, head of the opposition United National , party, have been touring every nook and corner of this 25,000-square-mile island nation by car and helicopter to pound home theif differing views of the Indian elections and their paraUels in Sri Lanka. . Former lndian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi and · For Thurodly, July 21, 1177 ...... Legislature at a glance her son Sanjay have become such a big issue for next Thursday's elections that Mrs. Bandaranalke and her son Anura - who ill also contesting for a seat in parliament - are stoutly delenmng the Gandhis. Jayewardene says the situation here is exactly the same as lhat which prevailed in India before the April elections that toppled Mrs. Gandhi's regime . He claims , that autocratic rule by the Baodaranaike clan, in a manner reminiscent of the Indira Gandhi clique, with the big jobs in govenunent and government corporations going only to the clansmen, has antagonized the people, Bribery and corruption, Jayewardene says - again drawing a parallel -are rife C7l 20. He SHOP OUR t_iit j\. By, .ro8EPu SEGERA ~~\VAVf )?l)~{A\\V/~ l'iJmpaigning. which was allowed to rt.'l'fR'n '. Terms of Sale: Cash . Items may be sold in units or in -parcels. Seller reserves the right to b id and to ,reject any and all bids. - .... Sri Lanka's politics well-heated over family problem as. was India 3104•1WY at $291,830.99 .. Vanzetti, now residing in Cuneo, Italy; accepted copies of the signed proclamation at noon ceremonies In the Mlissacllusetts Senate. The proclamation does not overturn the convictions. But it says, "The conduct of many of the officials Involved in ibe case shed serious doubts on their willingness and ability . to conduct the prosecution and trial' of Sacco and Vanzetti fair-ly and impartially." hnwever', 'll w Umtl-.1 Nalillfla·l t~rty · daran~1ke, is bciro~ ~uppo o'led by the In-- cnntinues tn use an air force for her dep•m<lent Newspapt.>r Cmup helicopler QUI!Mt (Mer •"' 21-~une II) ~- BELTONE. L You're Pelting to be arounf;f to- lley. You heve1hat myotiC Mldu toucl'l !11111 turns to golden happin- everytnlng you do. TAKE HOM£ AGLASS SPECIAL IIOW AT OOUIITRY OOUSINS. AlARGE COKE IN ATAKE HOME GlASS IS 49' , 4NEWSPAPFJIENTMPRISEASSN ~-----------~------------------~~~----~~ •• ' .' j. I 601 Sixth Ave. Huntington. W. Va. Phone 525-722) ..... ::r HEARING AID CENTER .. Kro1er Welco•11 Tovr hdeill · FoodSt•••• '"· ' - ' 1\ �• , lt-lbe Deily Senllnel. Micldleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, July 20, 1977 Racine ladies .meet Miss Ginther weds Mr. Hoke ~ruom. Miss V1ck1 l.ynn Gmlhet' ~l'lluw and wtll1L· RACINE The July meeting of the Ruth Missionary Circle ol the Racine F&rst Bapl~1 Chruc~ was held at the home of Unda Gnnun. The devotions were given by Mrs. Barbara Gheen. Her ...-npture reading was from Luke 16: 1-13. The business meeting was POLLY'S POINTERS ln N .... IS and Brll<'e Alan Huke, both uf A '"II·~· rr~end. MISb San- trmuut.'d w1lh aprtl·ut Hd aud Polly Cramer Co1wnbusl were unitl"C... 111 dy Owens uf Mausftl'ld, .st:rv· }t•lluv. nbbuu.s. 1~lest.' "-l'l"~ nwmage in a candlt>hght l'() as m.a1cJ of hunw 'l'IUlt> u~.adc · by the bride's aunt, <.-eremony at Ulf' Covcnanl bnd~smmds w•·rr M1ss SalJv Mrs. Tum 1Jmmit.a HawktnsJ Presbyterian Church 111 Up- Uppold · and Mis.' Dtane Walker. per Arlin~ton ••• Saturday. WOKMlruff, both uf Upper ArtTh'-' recepli<•• lliblc was July 9, at 7:30 in the evenmg. 1n~ton; and Mrs. ShanOIKl funned m a U·shape w1th a The bride is the daughter of Hoke Bennett, sister uf the rwud table in tht• nuddlc POLLY'S POINTERS always glad to rea~ Poi~ters fvnner Mi,ddleport residents, groom. Springfield. Miss holdm~ the live licred cake, DEAR POIJ.Y - Even from other mothers of small carried oul as usual l Mrs. Gheen also had proMr. and Mrs. Robert F. Gm- Det!na Lynnlker, the bride 's . scperated by a flowing fowl- though there was a tablecloth dlildren_- RITA. gram on Field of Missions. !her, now of 33119 Redding · wusin from ~ataskala w.,; Gun or yellow water and t~ on my antique dtning table The glass DEAR POLLY Those Jllirti~ipating In a panRd ., Columbus where Mr. junior bridesmaid. Their for- ped with sonia roses, yellow when f put a cup of hot tea on dome , in the lid of my nel discussion on Missiohs Ginther is Supervisor of mal length gowns of aJllirit'tJI · daisies and yellow mutus. the table the heat left a dull alwninum coffee pot came were Mrs. Nandus HenMusic at Upper Arlington chiffon featured halter type The same nowers were used xing. The polish I used on it loose and was always falling dricks, Mrs. Martha Loe schools. The groom is the son tops covered with chiffon arowtd the bottom of the did not work so I wonder if out which was must cmnoy- Beegle, and Mrs. Olie Mae of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hoke, floats which came to the cake. anyune has any suggestions ing . After testing many ways Jr..~ oy Rd. , Columbus. elbows, falling to points in the for removing this quli spot. - to help this I finally pt.ced a Cogar!. Mrs. Gheen then ask· Hl<'itesses for the recep\iQil ed questions about Missions Presiding at the double ng front and back. They carried were Mrs. John Beeson, MRS.W.K . . strip of aluminum foil around and used Matthew 28 : 1&-20 <-eremony were the Rev . t-olonial bouquets oi apriml Roberta Beeson Day, and AnDEAR Mrs. W.K. - Often the lid opening, put the glass for her closing scripture Francis Park, 111 and the roses1 yellow daisies, yellow nette Junes Ronneburg, all of such a fog.or bloom on polish· dome in and it fits perfectly reading. Rev . Russell Woltz of mums, and white babys Upper Arlington; and Sheila ed furniture may be from the and holds securely. Mrs. Hendricks closed the. · Wellston, great uncle of the breath. Childs Reeves of Middleport. oil in an older varnish finish . When hand sewing, with a meeting with prayer followed · bride. The aisle pews were Another cousin of the bride, Music was played by Mrs. Apply liquid wa• to remove double \bread the thread by refreshments served to all lined with candles, decorated Miss April Louise Walker, Louise P 0 pe Colegrove, the oil and then try polishing often knots. I find moistening by the bosiess. with circles of eenery and Pataskala , was the flower Painesville, cousin or the as usual. Perhaps this will the threads lightly holds them lied with apricot bows while girl and · wore a long white brid~. D.annette Ju Beesun1 also help He'Ien K. who has a · together and sewing is much the spiral brass candle organza gown with pinafore Deena and April Walker, and dull spot on one of the benVBSTOSTART pleasanter. -MRS.J. W. holders on each sfde of the rype top' and double ruffles al Sha wan Marsh passed out ches she uses at her highly RACINf: - The Racine Polly will send you one of alter table were decorated the bottom. April carried a rice bags made of yellow net polished birch tllirvest table. First Baptist Church bus will her signed thank-you with greenery. A large ar- white basket filled with sonia and apricot ribbon. Register- -POLLY begin liB run to pick up Bible newspaper coupon clippers if rangement of apricot, yellow, apricot roses, yellow daisies, ing the guests at the wedding DEAR POLLY- Often we che uses yuur favorite School students Aug. I at 5:15 and white flowers ;itcenl.ed and mwns. "'as Cheryl Hoke, sister of the throw away a used tube of Pointer, Peeve or Problem in p.m. Vacation Bible School with baby's breath and Hoke chose his brother, gromn, Texas. Programs lipstick when there is a lot left her column. Write POLLY'S will be held for 10 days from 6 greenery framed l.he back of Barry Lynn Hoke, to ~erve as made of Jllirchment paper, in the bottom that we cannot POINTERS in care of this to 8 p.m. The bus will travel the alter table. his best man and head usher rolled in scrolls and tied with gel out. One way to salvage the Morning Star and Bashan newspaper. · Following music by Phyllis was Gary Alan Ginther, apricot ribbon were . this remaining lipstick is to Road area. Tipton, organists; Robert brother of the bride. Other distributed to the guests by use a toothpick (() scrape out Day, band director at McAr· ushers were Mark &:ott Mrs. Michael (Leslie Beeson) all that remains in the bottom thur, trumpetisl; and Jack Basford, Jeffery Wayne Tate, friend of the bride. and then put it in a used Woodruff, vocal teacher at Belton, and Michael Lyoch Mr. and Mrs. . Rexford lipstick pol (the kind one puis Upper Arlington, vocalist; Tate, all of Upper Arlington. Hinley of Lake White Waver· on with the fingers ) and apply the bride was given in mar· James Jason Hoke, nephew ly and Mr. and l'lfrs. John it with a lipstic~ brush. Doing riage·by her father . or the groom from Spr· Hawkins, formerly of Mid- Lhi s none is wasted. - NANSelections included "Suite ingfield, was the ring bearer. dleport and Springfield, n~w CY. from Water Musi c," " Ailelu• · The groom was altired in ·a of ' Columbus, all gra&Jd· DEAR POLLY - You will ja from sulate Jubilate," ' 'I white formal tux with tails, parents of the bride, gave a get a t>etter crease when Love Thee," " Flute Solo," white ruffled shirt edged in party for the bride and groom pressing trousers by first us~<One Hand, One Hearl," apricot, and wpre a sonia rose at llle Gables Party House ing a damp cloth. Before the "Prelude in Classic Style," from the bridal bouquet. The following the reception at the cloth is completely dry " Panis Angelicus,"'Jesu, Joy other men in the wedding par- church. Catered by Margaret replace it with a sheet of of Man's Desiring /' and 11 The ty w9re brown tuxes with Wessa, formerly of Mid· heavy wrapping paper and go Greatest of These is Love. " apricot shirts with rulfles and dieport, the bride's . color over the creases ::tgain. Entering to Jeremiah apricot boutonnieres. scheme of yellow, apricut, When putting sweaters Clarke's "Trumpet Volun· For her daughte'rs wed- and white was carried out away I roll them instead of tary," Miss Ginther was at- ding Mrs. Ginther choose an with tables set by the pool folding them. There are no tired in a gown white chif· aqua quiana formal length side to accommodate guests. creases when you are ready fonette designed with an em- dress, sleeveless and low The groom's grandmother to wear them. -CELESTIE. pire bodice of English net ap-, neck, flowing into a lull A-tine is Mrs. William Fitzgerald, DEAR POLLY -- My pliqued with pearl beaded at the bott.om. The bodice was Dayton. Pointer is for mothers· of Venice lace with a yoke ef· covered with an aqua float of After a trip to Myrtle babies and toddlers. My baby feet, high scalloped lace chiffon to the elbow and Beach, S.C., for which the got sick and spit up curdled neckline, and long flared decorated with very small bride changed into an aqua milk on my shag carpet. I sleeves with pearl beaded peral like motifs. Mrs. Hoke quiana dress with white ac· cleaned it off with a damp rag lace cuffs. The A-line skirt wore a formal length aqua t-essories, the new Mr. and but the odor of the curdle<! '. flowed into a full chapel quiana dress , with long Mrs. Hoke made. their home milk was very strong so I length train. Her cathedral · sleeves and a high neck, at1707 Shanley Drive, 13, Col· thought of my old standby length mantilla bord~red belt<:<! in the front with a wnbus. baking soda. I sprinkled it with matching Venice lace rhinestone clustered belt Vicki is an art history stu- generously over the carpet fell from a lace capulett head· Both mothers wore wrist dent at Ohio State University and spread it around with a piece . She carried a . casade . coursages of white baby and Bruce attended the dry cloth. After a while it was bo!,lquet made of sonia roses roses. University of Cincinnati and . va~uwned up and there was Following the wedding a is now attending Ohio State no odor left. This also worked inset in a background of small white mums, habys reception was held in the majOring ihengineeting. · on an .upholstered chair. With breath, and stephanotis. church social room. Tables Mr . . and Mrs. William a baby around the house I am Her only jewelery was a were decorated with pastel Childs, Mr. and Mrs. Michael gol~ cross inset with a dia- c-overs and centerpieces or Childs, and Mrs. Sheila · mond . It was a gift from the wicker baskets holding Childs Reeves, all of MiddlepOrt, were among the outof-town guests. Old oil causes tabk ' 'foR'' •• Mrs. Bruce Hoke Cogar family gathers Family and friends of Late and Edith Cogar enjoyed-a picnic on the Alfred Frank !ann, Rt. 3 Pomeroy, Sunday. The 1 p.m. picnic lunch was followed by visiting and playing baseball, Attending were Edith Cogar, Syracuse ; Charles and, Judy Lee, Regina and Theresa, Elyria; Miss Lilly Cogar, Roy and lreda Cogar, Grantsville, W. Va. ; James and Nettie Short, Debbie, Jimmy and Richard, Columbus; Clair Lynch, Athens ; Blll and Shirley Cogar, Bill, Jt., Sheri, and Kim, Minersville; Alfred and . Helen Frank, Leslie and Donna, Pomeroy; and Maryin and Ginger Edwards, Yvonne , Milissa, and Carla, Clifton. w. Va . Also, Albert , Jr. and Loretta VanCooney, Eddie and Laura , Pomeroy; Rickie and Brenda Cogar, Darwin; Roger and Jane Ann Coates and Joey, Eagle Ridge ; Laurie and Barbara Pulver, . Eagle Ridge, . and Brian White, Pomeroy. ;pc· d! d.U:U::<tit' 7 ". SocialCalendar SAL£ O"i ROAD KING and GOODYEAR TIRES THURSDAY MAGNOLIA CLUB aimual picnic Thursday 6 p.m. at roadside park on right going north on U.S. 355. Bring table service and covered dish . DEMOCRAT Committee Thursday at . Episcopal Church 7 :30 p.m . Voter r:egistration to be discussed. Public invited. FRIDAY MEIGS County Humane Society picnic, 6:30p.m. Fri· day at the home of Ret. Major Joyce Miller and Miss Marion Crawford at Athena Acres. · PlaMed for members and Shower held for guests. Those attending to . Anthony take a covered dish, dessert or salad and their own table · birthday service. Beverages and meat CHESTER - Mrs. Kirk Chevalier, Chester, was Anthony (Tony ) Ryan to·befurnished. honored with a layette Miller, five year old son of SUNDAY shower by members of the Mr. · and Mrs . Thomas ALNELSON reunion Chester Church of the Walker, Rt. 1, Rolland, was S at Forest Acres Park Nazarene recently at the honored on his ·fifth birthday, number two shelter house. home of Mrs. Lucy Gaul. June 7, with a party at the Lunch at noon. Everyone to Guests were Mrs. Mace! home of his grandmother, bring covered dish. Barton, Reedsville ; Mrs . Bessie Oliver, Middleport. · ANNUAL HOMECOMING Opal Hollon and Mrs. Inzy Featured In the iable South Bethel Church, Silver Newell, Chester; Mrs. .Cholia . decorations were birthday Ridge , Sunday. ·sunday Gaul and dsughter, Lea Ann, scenes along with a large school 9, worShip services a! Mrs. Leo)na Machir, Mrs. Snoopy cake designed and 10 basket dinner at noon at Lucy Gaul, Mrs. Carol made by Tony's mother. Ice church shelter. Afternoon Pooler, Mrs. Vickie Woods cream and beverages were services at I :30 p.m. There and daughters, Valeria and served to Mrs. Oliver and Mr. will be special singing. Public Terra, Mrs. Shelia Taylor, and Mrs. Arthur Miller, invited. Mrs. Linda Well; Mrs. grandparents, Grover Oliver, MONDAY Yvonne Young and daughter, his uncle, and his parents. He POMEROY Youth baseball received a remembrance and Yvett . and Mrs. Janet Beal, league wiener roast and RD, pomeroy; Miss Araka phone call from his uncle and swimming party July 25 Grate, Ruiland. aunt, S. Sgt. and Mrs. HI> bert (Monday) at Royal Oak Park Prizes were awarded to E. Miller of O'Fallon, 111. He 6 to 9 p.m. Hotdogs and drink Mrs. Machir and Carol aiso received sev,eral gifts, furnished. Pooler with Opal Hollon receiving the door prize: • After Mrs. · Chevalier opened her many gifts refreshments of homemade Miller. Mrs Chevalier celebrates ,, Meigs Tire Center, Inc. John F. Fultz, Mgr 700 E. Mam . Auxiliary meets CHESTER - President .Sheila Taylor presided at the July meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the fire d~part· ment, Wednesday everung at the firehouse. The meeting opened with the Lord's Prayer in unison, followed by roll call. Minutes of the previous meeting were · read by Ethel Orr. The treasurer's report was given by Opal Wickham. Committee reports were given and ~rojects discussed. Refreshments of homemade ice cream, cake and iced tea were served by Opal Wickham and Opal Hollon to Clara Conroy, Betty Newell, Clarice Allen, lnzy Newell, Margaret Chl-isty, Sheila Taylor and Ethel Orr. You'll tr.act it down much faster Deer Creek By Mrs. W. H. Thomas Mrs. Marshall Kemme! and son Christopher attended a family reunion at Cedarville on July 10. Mrs . Anthony Childers received word of the death of her brother, Ernie Bowen, Baroursville, W. Va. on July 10. Buriai was at Bowen Cemetery. Mrs. Childers was unable. to 11ttend because of health. . Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kitchen and granddaugh)er, Angela, spe,nt a few days With the Joh.n Vance family. Angela remained for a longer visit. Monday afternoon callers of Oscar Griffith and family included Mr. · and Mrs. Earl BeMett and two· sons of Vinton, Mr. and Mrs . Max Stumbo and son , Clark's Chapel Road; ,Charles Griffith, Jack Griffith and family, Ewington, and Jeff a 'l'lark Banks, Thunnan. • w.thony Childers was at Holzer Medical Center Monday for minor surgery. Mr. ·a nd Mrs. Haldon 'fhomas spent a recent weekend with her brother, . with ice cream, cake, punch ~nd Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Mc- mints were served by the Claskey at Mt. Sterling, 0 . Ryal Irwin of Chillicothe, who is in Teens Mission work, taught in Vacation Bible School at Salem Church. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Irwin and gra_ndson of Mr. and Mrs. Haldon Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Parsons and son Todd of Hilliards spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parsons and family. Mrs. James K. Thomas gave a birthday dinner for her mother-in-law, Esther Thomas, whose birthday was July 13. The following guests and callers attended: Mr. and Mrs. Larry Shong, · Natalie and Todd; Mrs. Midge ·' Dennison , Mr. and Mrs : Frank Mahan, Mrs. Ethel Dewitt, Olive Reynolds, and the host and hostesa, Mr. and Mrs. James K. Thomas and sons, Jamie and Bradley. Mrs. Riley Vance and sioter of Vinton Rt. vioited Mr. and . Mrs. John Vance one day last week . Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Thomas of Westerville were here to attend their class CCNTI~J~S a WANT AD RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE s·OUth BetheI homecominu held . f\ The aMual homecoming of South Bethel Church, Silver Ridge, will be held Sunday, Ju1y 24. . · Sunday School will be held at 9 a.m., church services at 10, basket dinner at the church shelter at noon. Afternoon se..Vices will be held at I :30 p.m. Special singing will be provided by the Golden Chords of· St. Marys, W.Va. There will aiso · be talent from local churches ' and surrounding com· munities. The church is located one and a half miles west of Eastern High School. The public is invited. TRIP POSTPONED RACINE The trip planned by the Racine First Baptist Church Saturday has been postponed temporarily. Pomeroy. 0. Phone 742-2100 Thur., July 20 thru Sat., July 23 3 lb. ARGO CANNED HAMS...........................................!4.69 FRENCH CITY · . 1 · WNCH MEATS ...........................................~1.69 Assorted, Honey loaf, Pepper loaf or Pork & Beef loaf 1 I 1. and Comfort p1dded collar insole • I •• Leatllerlined.and insulated WeU construction FOP PRESIDENT . , Stoelsh•nk an:h support I CINCINNATI ( UP!) •Brown, _full grain cowhide Elmer Dunaway of I • GeMine·vtbram • soles Cincinnati has been elected president of the Ohio I ' Fraternal Order of Police. I I reunion at Rio Grande I Complete Une of Oxfords Saturday and spent overnight with his mother, Mrs. W. H. I . 6" Shoes-8" Bools Thomas. t Mrs. Mary ' Call, South I Charleston, Ohlo. is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Juanita Ferguson, Youngstown, is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mn. Francia Cardwell .and other relatives. Mrs. Ferguson returned home recently from visiting her brother, Bill Cardwell and family 'in Alaska. ~ I. II HARTLEY'S SHOES, INC. . " MIDDLE OF UPPER BLOCK POMEROY, OHIO OPEN: 9 a.m. to S p.m , Mon. thru Thurs. 9 a.m. to a p.m. Friday Saturday 9 a.m. Jo 5 p .m. 1 L. ---~. .--a.-1..1. .1..1. .1. • ~ Us • I ~ ..... 2 Pak Assorted SOFT WEV .E TOILET TlSSUE ..........................................~~-~:. 53$ 2112 oz. UNDERWOOD 4 DEVILED HAM .............................................. 2/69 10lf2 oz. V'l ETTA L . 4 OR PORK BARBECUE ............. . ' .......... 89 oz. WELCH GRAPE JEllY.............. :...................... age I .32 3 oz. INSTANT TEA................................................ s1.89 30 Gallon HEFTY TRASH BAGS..... ~ ....................... ~~. $1.09 1 ib. CRISCO SHORTENING .............................~.~.. 85 4 19'12 oz. DUNCAN HINES REGULAR .CAKE MIXES .............,.............~.~. &gc I Nelson reunion enjoyed • • New King ol Unfaithfulness ·- Dear Relen: What's with a man who swears he loves you but continues to live with this other woman, thoogh he's n~er been her · husband? When he calls me froql home, he addresses me by a man's name so she won't catch on. pretending he's making a business date. They've been together seven years and she uses his name. He keeps saying he'd like to marry me, but why doesn't he make a move?- UPSET AND WAITING IN CAUFORNIA PICTURED ABOVE are some of the young "townspeople" in a rousing song and dance sequence in "Gallia Country," showing this weekend and next (July 22-24 and 29-31 ) in the amphitheatre on Bol;i Evans Farms, Rio Grande, Ohio. The new scenes and musi ca l numbers have added to an already-enjoyable musical drama,featuring 26 original musical pieces fast paced and made even smoother, production-wise, by the hard working stagehands. These changes make the drama entertaining and full of surprises even for those who have seen it in previous years. There is even a new song added by Lee Durieux, Llie author , featuring a parody by the Hockinbush Fidelities on the correct pronunciation of "Gallipolis" as they sing, " Only the Wild Geese Hiss" and the French ·500 win for "Gallipoleece." Perform;mce time is 9 p.m. and tickets may be purchased from cast memliers, the Chamber of Cqmmerce office, or at the gate. Transportation is' provided by farm wagons from the parking lot on the amphitheatre site. H. +++ Dear Damaged: How right you are ! We need tougher sentences for rape and [ewer loopholes to avoid conviction. But also, we need to educate women : You virtually assured your attacker's release hy not collecilng evidence. Cardinal rules: when you're raped, call the police immediately; don't shower or change; get the names and addresses of possible witnesses. Anti abQve all, don' t be afraid to fight your case. - H. · Business and Professional . j'Most other card com· is taljng ' SmOre of Elswick's time : The Rev. John Elswick, Rt. --~. Athens,. who for the past two years , has divided his . ,~ime between two •{!ongregations, the Mount 1Tnion Baptist Church, near ~Carpenter, and Guysville :.Community Church, has ··redirected his religious life. ·' In addition to his church ,,work, Elswick worked 40 ·hours a week In Ohio ::Vniversity'~ lock and key j'tlepa riment. . On July 31 he will lie • eaving the . Guysville •congregation to become more i{nvolved in Mount Union • burch and in evangelistic :_work. ::l He . has .'prea ched eight rroonths at Shade Unite<! ~'Methodist church, taught ' juniof class in Sunday School, , j>llstored Graham Chapel two i years, taught junior class in ' Sunday School, and pastored = at Guysville 28 months. He went to Mount Union In March of 1977 where he divided his time. He · also produced, in his own home, the Gospel Broadcast radio ministry for three and one· half years w:hich was beard in · seven states and locally over WMPO. He has conducted ·camp meetings and revivals th~oughout the-tri-state area. . , Rev. Elswick was ordained In the ,Scioto Valley Christian Conference at Richmondale in 1973. Rev. Elswick and his wile; Marlene· have two children, WU!Iam, 15 and Tamara, 13. .. PROGRAM CANCELLED COLUMBUS- "Huck Finn Days," originally scheduled for August 28 at the Ohio River Museum in Marietta, • has been cancelled , for Lhis ' season, the Ohio Historical Society has announced. The •• special program, which was ' listed in the Society's ; "Calendar ·of Events" and t. ;_;Now you know was to include such .activities · ;, Greta Garbo neversald, "I as musical groups, old· ; -want to be alone." What she fashiOIIed games and a frog· ~Uy aald was, "I want to be . jumping competition. will be re«heduled next year. ~eft alone." •• tl •• •• . 'I • By Ellie Grossman NEW YORK - (NEA ) Shelli Lipton has come up with a solution to hold down expenses in the greeting card industry. She doesn't pay her artists anything. Well, they're only between 4 and 9 years old, anyway: pure, pristine little creatures around the country who love to send their drawings to The Children's Art Collection, the greeting card line 'which Ms: Lipton markets through her compimy, Hello Studio, Inc. And, says Ms. Lipton , "We'd find it impossible to write out about 200 different royalty checks to children. We give the kids a laminated . wall plaque of their cards (which the company also sells for a profit)', 12 greeting cards and a certificate of commendation. Special recognition and a gift of a U. S. Savings Bond was given to Mary. She is spon· sored by the club with a three year scholarship at Holzer School of Nursing. The club members were pleased to learn that she was a top honor student and top of her class. Sympathy was expl"'..ssed to Mrs. Farie Kennedy upon the recent death of her husband, Leo Kennedy. Sympathy was expressed to members Freddie Houdashelt, Essie Russell and Alwilda Werner who have been very ill and are greatly missed. · Plans were made for the Aug. 15 annual picnic meeting for members only to be held at the roadside park on Route 33 at 7 p.m. Homemade ice cream and cake will be provided by members . Members are urged to attend. •.~ Evangelism II Fluyd Goff; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Canode; Michael Nels<in; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Nelsl!n; Mrs. Frnak McKib""n and sun; Mr$. Nancy Largent and family; and Mr. and Mrs. John Dawson, JennifcrandJessica. and Mrs. Larry McCoy and family ; Robert, Judy, and Shawn · Canode; Walter, Vesta , and Valerie Canode·, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Daues and family; Mr. and Mrs. l'lan~y Mansfield and fmaily ; Mf. and Mrs. Donald Nelson and BOND ISSUE COLUMBUS (UPI ) _ The Ohio House passed 87-1 and sent to the Senate Tuesday legislation to allow counties family; Mr. and Mrs. Clair to issue construction bonds, Nelson; and Mr. and Mrs. including money to equip and Dwight Nelson and family. . furnish new courthouses, Also, Mr. and Mrs. George jails or other county offices. An attempt to remove the Williamson and Swnmer; Ralph, Nina, and Rick authority to use long-term Macomber; Mr. and Mrs. bond funds for "equipment Roger Canode and Amy; Mr. and furniture" failed before and _Mr'l. ~enneth Nelson; passage of the bill, which was Mr. and Mrs. Henry Me lam . ;l!ponsored by Rep. William A. and Sue; Mr. and Mrs. J1m . -Mallory, DCmcinnati . Free enterprise is the name ofthe game with kids doing greeting card for-free Women Rather for -potluck The Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club held a family potluck picnic at the roadside park on U. S. Route 33 Monday 'evening. ' Due to the recent illness of club president, Mrs. Alwilda Werner, Eloise Wilson, vice president, presided at the meeting. A postcard was received 'and read from past member ,Miss Karen Sutherland , Newsport, Va. Plans ·(or the pretty baby contest to be held at the Meigs County Fair on Saturday, Aug. 20 were iliscussed with Erna Jesse 'lind Janet Korn, co'chairrnan, to obtain ad~ditional information . Entry 'forms will be printed in The ,'Daily Sentinel at a later date_. ~ Special guests were Miss •Mary Krawsczyn and her :mother, Billie Jo Krawsczyn. Mr. and Mrs. Edw111 Nelson, W001o1er, w1th the fullowlll~ 81 persons atten-~ ding : Mr. and Mrs. · Edwin Nelson, host and hostess; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cooper; Mr. and Mrs. l..,e Kuhus and Melissa ; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nelsor>and Tracy ; Ray, Maxmt>, and Carol Houck ; Mr. Dear U and W: Why don't' you ask liim, not me? You may discover, with a tittle probing, that he keeps the "other woman" around for safety, an excuse to avoid a wedding. Or ... · , Since. he has a common law marriage here, it's possible he s worrted about community property in case of a split-up. He could lose a bundle if his non wife hired a clever lawyer. - Dear Helen : The girls who said they were almost raped and wanted more sympathy from men: I'm with them 100 per cent, and more. You see, it wasn't ' 4almost" with me. I knew this fellow slighUy, enough to accept when he asked to drive mehome.lnstead he drove me to an isolated field, tore off my clothes and did horrible things to me. Then lie left me naked, in 40-<legree weather. I crawled to the highway and got a ride home. But I was so lh shock I didn't get the car owner's name or address. Then I made a bad mistake. I took a shower before I finally decided to can the police. You guessed it: at the ·trial. this man and his lawyer convinced the jury I had "seduced" him. It was my word against ~is, and after all, my occupation was "cocktail waitress. 'Lawyers can't bring in your sexual history, bill you can't keep people from jumping to conclusions. Here wa~ .a seemingly clea~ut guy from a very good family being "accused by a tramp." So I was labeled "guilty," and he got off to rape again. The men who know about this don't take it seriously. And even some of my women friends blame me, saying it's \he chance I take if! "expose myself at nightclubs." Believe me, there are tl lot of judges and members of the jucy who think like that Wisconsin judge who made headliiles recently by saying boys aren't to be blamed for jumping girls in this "promiscuous. society." We women will never be sale until people stop shrugging off rape with the old "men will be men" excuse, or implying that women ask for it, just by being tpere.- DAMAGED Oyer; Mr. and Mrs. Dana ti *~~·:-: By Helen Bottel Tile Nelson fan !II)' rcunwn .).;~s held rc...-enlly at the home ' Nelson, Tonya and Jimmy ; ~ • MARGARINE ............ 2 lb. 99' LEMONS.................. 6/59' 12 oz. BORDENS SLICED FRESH AMERICAN QIEESF $ PEACHES .............. 2 lb. 69' OR PIMENTO.........~k~:. 1.19 6 oz:. ..................69' RED RADISHES ......~.~~~.~29' • l 'iicl;.;'iicl;-1. •• hostesses Ruth Grate, Opal . Wickham and Barbara . . . . . , - -.- - . Sargent, Chester. . Sending gifts were Maxine Hoffman, Lenora Betzlng, WOLVERINE ' 9 .. Fr~ Miller and Nellie Piny. WILDERNESS ' BOOT 11- The Dally Sentinel, M&ddleoort-Pomeroy. 0., Wednesdav. July 211, 1977 panies pay the artist a flat fee or a royalty and we do give a royalty in our other line, but frankly, the children are happier that we're giving donations to charity in their names." Actually, just o~e donation so far. Ms. Lipton recently gave $1,000 to One To One, a New York organization which provides community housing lor mentally retarded children. But, as time goes on, they'll be giving five per cent of sales proceeds to charities around the country, he said. "We'll be glad to give them the plaque, the certificates and make donations in their names." The whole thing began brewing two and a half years from time ago, when Ms. Lipton, 30, a tO time. · And maybe they11 donate to On~ To'One again, she said, which would help since, according to Paul Dolan, former advertising art director, first thought about marketing children's art. "They do the best drawings," 11 executive director of the she says. They're organization, " lt takes uninhibited and for years, $50,000 to open a private artists have been trying to do home for 8 to 12 mentally what they do." retarded children staffed by · Finally, in February '77, professionals and there's an Hello Studio test-II)arketed 36 operating cost of $8,000 per cards whose artwork had been donated by children in person per year." If it occurs to you that these the Margaretville school donations are probably tax system - "a very poor, deductible, they certainly depressed area in New York" are, says Stuart Fonfa, Mis. .:.... and the reaction was Lipton'~ husband, who runs fireworks, brass bands and hot fudge sundaes. Hello Studio with her. · But what's wrong ·with that, The Children's Art for heaven's sake? Lots of Collection may do an businesses make charlta~le estimated half a million contributions, · and Hello dollars by January, Ms. Studio is a business, a profit- Lipton says, maybe more. And there's no telling making organization. It's just that somehow the idea of where it wiil end. The line sharing the profit with · the ·. now includes cards for -most children who supply the art · occasions, those laminated that sells the merchandise is . plaques .each contributor distast~ful. gets, stationery, address "We don't want to turn this books, line memo books, and into . a .commercial venture think abOut the possibility for children by paying them," with tee shirts, pencil SENIOR CITIZENS SCENES As we strugg}e to get through the hot muggy days of the last week or two, It' is hard to believe that a few short months ago we were suffering through the worst winter of hundred years. Because of this past winter, a program funded by the Federal Community Service Administration may be providing some relief for persons that suffered ·extreme hardshjp due to the a servere weather. · Adminl'stration 's · poverty guidelines. For one person living alone .t he yearly in· Come must· be $3,713 or less. For a two person household, where the head of the househQid is over 65, the income must be $4,913 or Jess. The dollar amount may vary, but this will give you some idea \"hether you are eligible or not. You must apply at . the Welfare Office located in Middleport before August 12, 1977 to receive any benefit. If you think you may be eligible, take all bills, paid or unpaid, any shut off notices or ·any other documents that verify indebtedness plus proof of your 'income to the Welfare Office before August 12. If This program will provide $13.3 million for Ohio of which $58,994 is to be given to Meigs County to help eligible Meigs Countians. You will have o · prove your eligibility in two ways. There - must be (I)' Income Eligibility and (2) Program Eligibility. Your program eligibillty will be so much easier to prove if you are the type that keeps all bills, receipts, check stubs, letters, etc. until all the desk . drawers are Iimning over. . .., Program eligibility falls into two categories: 1. Households, which because of large unpaid bills, had their utilities shut off or threatened · with shut off or threatened with being· unable to obtain delivery of heating fuel. For people in this catl!gory a one Ume payment of up to $250 may be made on · behalf of the household. 2. Households which can provide proof of dire financial · ne.ed at the time of application as a result of having ~~:: paid large utility bills in . ~ whole or in part are aiso eligible. A one time payment of up to $50 may be paid directly to the household in this category. This fuel must have been purchased · between October I, -19'16 and August I, 1977 regardless of when it. was patd for. To be eligible Income wile, you must prove your Income is no higher than 1:15 percent of the Community Service sharpeners, etc. The natural resource is unlimited and ·eager. If there's one thing this country has, it's children, maybe three or four or whom don't like to . dfaw. And their mothers? Why one called Ms. Lipton to find out i£ she could pay to have her child's art produced, right there on the front of a greeting card with his name and age and everything. Mining the resource is easy enough, too. All Ms. Lipton does is print a blurb on the back of each greeting card or whatever asking for submissions from young artists 11 for possible publication/' and the young respond : Sometimes, again and again. uMayQe we've gotten six or seven hundred drawings so far," she says, "and the children are beginning to send in their writings, too." Which means Ms. Lipton and her partners may not even have to thin~ Up cute sayings anymore for the a~ they choose. Just match one kid's clever idea with another's charming drawing and the anguish of creation is, . in a sense, bypassed. Well, if some scent exploitation here, the ones most closely involved don't. We met several of the artists at a greeting card trade show at New York's Coliseum recently and asked ihem if they thought they should 'be paid for what they did. Kore · Yoors, 8, , who specializes in Viking ships and war scenes, said, "No, because it's too easy for whom Ms. Lipton sees as the Picasso of her cottage industry and who has contributed at least 10 cards to the line, said, "I get money from my mother." Mrs. Knowles, his mother , didn't think he should be paid, either. "The pleasure he gets out of it and the experience are enough. And it's also helping a lot of handicapped children." Only five per cent goes for that, we said, but she. didn't change her opinion. , But that's show bosiness for you. Bright lights, glory, the eyes of the crowd - art for art's sake. New Haven women Rather NEW HAVEN- The New Haven Women of the Church of God met in the Missionary Building with Rena Johnson, ~·ay Carpenter an_ d Pansy Fry serving as hostesses. Themeeting was called .to order by repeating the WCG Pledge. Prayer was led by Bonnie Fields. · A letter was read con· cerning Missions Day to be held on Thursday, Aug. 4, beginning at 7:30a.m. at the Ml>in Street Church of God In Charleston. James and Dorothy Sharp, missionaries on furlough from Keqya, Africa, will be the guest speakers.· Members were urged to attend. The Annual .Achievement Certificates and History Book Awards will be presented to locals. The Unified State Project Offering will be received in the afternoon service beginning at 2:30 p.m . The local WCG has budgeted $100 for this project. Finance Director Sarah Gibbs distributed "Blessing Cups" to each member for the exhibit sale to be held on Missions Day in Charleston, and Orpha Fields gave a report on the 1977 International Convention she attended in Anderson, Ind. It was announced that the annual Prayer Retreat will be held on Thursday, Aug. 11, with a "potluck dinner" and will be held at the Racine Dam & Locks Park. It was also announced that State Camp Meeting will be held at the Civic Center in CharlestonAug. 1-7. The Rev. Maurice Berquist of Daytona Beach, Fla. will be the guest speaker. · Missionary Education Directpr Becky Reed presented the program. The program closed. with devotions led by Delores Taylor and prayer led by Becky Reed. Attending were .S ue Erwin, Sarah Gibbs, Orpha Fields, Patty Mayoard, Becky Reed, · Delores Taylor, Pansy Fry; Rena Johnson, Fay Car_penter, Bonnie Fields, Addie Mae Brown, and Grace Cunningham. 1,)Dl\1 II''.',!,,!, m lfS OUR ONCE A YEAR .BACK .DOOR SALE. NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC BIG! BIG! SAVINGS ON ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE Some Items · you do not have copies of your bills, contact your applier and ask if they will provide you with copies. This program probably won 'fdo all we would like for it to, but it is aimed at helping wo·rk." low income families. As with And Danny Knowles, 6, anything you do nowadays -it involves a lot of red tape, but .If you think you may be eligible, do not let the red tape discourage you. Just get busy collecting your bills .and other proof of eligibility and take them to the Welfare Office. · If you have any questions about the program call the Welfare Office at 992-2117 or -the tnfonnation and Referral Office at 992-7311. ~ Price HURRY IN N()W! INGELS FURNITURE 18 ASSOCIATE STORE ICE COLD Watermelons '100 RC COLA 6 pak •STEREO •TAPE RECORDS •8 TRACK TAPES •SMOKE ALARMS •CB RADIOS •SCANNERS •SPEAKERS •KNIVES •WATCHES '129 ACE HARDWARE •ELECTRICAL •LAWN & GARDEN •HOUSEWARES . •SPORTING GOODS · •AUTO •BUILDING MATERIALS •PANELING •PAINT ., (FORMERLY BIG'ilM'S PlAZA) •• •• ' �14--l'be Daily S..ntinel Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, July 211 1m "" ISO WE DNESDAY. JULY 20, > · l:i W{>f\b '" ll1114:t ('-dloil ll~ll!• ' lj., For ~alP lard Sal~ ~ 30 t 'or ~nl•· lt~al IF YOU have o !iervlce to off er HANV 1NV ti ~~ l<.ll ~ P"''> <1 •d tOAl l1me!.lone ond l oiC I\.Im N~W J bedroun' hour.e J both !~> g e ron 1u m " , Cle l a nd 5 t.lilo11de ond <alnum bnne f or want tQ buy or sell sometl-ung ott ._, fee I 0(1"" Midcllepo•t G r eenhou se Ge r a l d 1ne dust cvnlr ol and specoo! m u:mg oo look •ng tor work '. or clu!>ll to Rutland Jlhone W'J Cl•land Rocm e Oh•o ~o o l! l or lormen 1: .:cett,or ~I t Ew.•h VWJ'd uwr Llk 111111111 Wu lJ wholever . you II get results / 41H ""1•nbi 1»,1 n•nl:i: potr 'II Uid pt•r d.i) WOf il ~ Mo 111 S t re~ l Pomeroy f o~o t•r w11h a Sentinel Want A d COAL NUMBER 6 STOKI:R OR Aili. I"WIIli!Jt: t>l.lll' f U t.tll l, .,\......."-'\tU\t' Oh10 or phone WJ ~9 1 ~AU for rn lo1 ">oie . 10 ... do: n Call 99221 5b lUMP OEltVl:ktO ( al l (614 ) lU I ~ "~~' Ill llr t·har~,'tl ac Ilk• i tllll ownm fumnced Monroe Coun 384 ·'181C. ra tt< ' CAMPtk. S600 Al• o. l-lorse PORCH SALE Thursday and Fn tv w Pho"e !30• J 7'12 trader $450. Phone i t.~) o98 da y 9 hll 3 277 Mom M1d JOHN UEERE 4'20 l1ve power . 3 3102 or (: Ut ) 77'} 312,. In I IM'l!l~ , Qm J :i 'rt~<tnk.:; 1:111\.l 321'0 dleport . In case o f rom, C'cnceJ. po1nf h1ld'l. John Deer No 5 0Qn ~.&an · 6 n·nl:. ~· · 'll t•rd . .S.\1111 ·mower. 7 pi ~ cut John Deer 7 SPRING GAilOEN )uppl 1es Cob mmuuum . C'llSh IJl <kh atil t ROADSIDE SALE. Pomeroy off row Qulflvotor Ford • two 14 ln . boge coul lfl.ower. b10u:oh Rou te 33 sou th ol Roadside MOO!If> Honrl' .wt lt':. ll tl<.! \ it l'tl ~ ~"' ~ bottom pl ow . Coll 24?-2195 and hE'(Id lettvoe plants , Pork Ch il dre n s clot l-Ies 1111' ~~'l'\'plt'd Ol ll~ 'fl'llh ,,, ... h ~tl h yeflc.. w , wh ite, and red 0010n bathtub enclosure . dishes , .YELLOW FREESlONt Gonning unk'r Q t.'t'flt dld l)!t' ftoi' ath; l'it l !'t • sets, cn1on plon1s. Kennebec , O'IOn bellies vtc. July 20. 21 . 10 peaches now in season. 1.1141 Su,o;. Nwulll!!' In C-il t' 111 'flll' St•ltcobb ler. KoTol-ldin Reel Pontiac 111\l'l, till3 . Rain , no sa le. Available ot Onv quomties and Red lasodo !l>eed pototoe5. Please bring contomers Mid CARPORT SALE , trmler, 3b6 Bu lk. ga rden seeds polln' g SOli, R[.A T GI~ ·nit.' 9ubhlll~o~:r l't':.t' ' ' "'~ tt ~~; · n ~ ht wciy Mkt. Pomeroy, 992 -2582 or l ocust St ., M•dd !epoct Ohio lu t't.hl \II r t'/t't1 ill! ~ mb tlt't'll ll.'tl i.O. . frult tree• ond ro se peot moss Bob • Morlo:et, Mo5on . 773·572 1. VIRGIL B. TEAFOR D, SR. ~ \Wtta l. f ~ f'u lil l ~lt•r III li 11111 1.11• near Do1ry ts te: large Sll:e bu sne s. Midway Mo r "'-ef ''-'SJJoM~til lc f• •r Jt tiu t ' lha n •• lit' Ult'••r · REA \.TOR dreu es ?0 ' 1, Menswear . . ASHLEY STOVE Dealer~ Running Pomeroy Oh10 , 992 2582 , f~~·t UIS\'I'tlt<lt.. 216 E . Second Street Iorge si zes miscellaneous Special Summer Sole. large Bob·s Market , Mo!ioon. W.Va. Pht<~lt' !~r!-!l&tl assortmenT, Pomeroy, Ohio45169 C60 , $300 Blowers, $40. Call (JOA) 773-5721 . mornings , (614)6>98-7191. Phone 9f2.JJ2S VAliD SALE . 3 F-AMILY . 9 o.m. I ill 4:30. Thursday, Friday , 234 JOHN . DEERE c'rawler Bock hoe r---CAS~-E--IJ·O·T--NEW LISTI NG - 5 room Mulberr A ve ., Women 's, endlooder and dump truck . frame house with block chil dr en , cl otn !ng . · toys . Phone 992·7479 . garage and level lot !"' isceiiQneous . BACKHOE OUMP truck, and trailer NE W USTING -tl' 2 acres 3 FAMILY YARD Sole on College for 5ole . Phone 742 ·2451 . of land in Athens County. 4 Slrickly wholesa le to all. and Locu5t St. , Rutland . Thurs room house and tra iler 50 LB . BAG Num 2 potatoes . Not less than 1h case. day Fr 1doy and Saturday. hookup . $3.00. Delbert lawson or NEW LI ST ING- 3 acres Delbert Patterson , Great 5 FAMILY YARD Sole . Friday and Saturday of ERNEST CULLUM's . Bend,Ohio. on Rt. 33 in Ath eos Coun ty , Mumht) RtSIDENCE , Old Rl 33, 6 a.m. New l y f ence d and 2 ~Wil Uti S<ltUI dl:t~ HALF-RUNNER BEANS, $4.CJO til l ? Between Co. Rood 18 end bedroo m trailer . busheL Bring conta iners , pick 19. Twsilin 2l4 ACRES In the your cwA D.~Ribert low~on , t hru Fntiil~ country 4 room house w ith Portland, OHlci: Price Form. -I PM bath and 2 outbuildings . Stop ot Charles Harris Produce th~tla1 hdurt' pu lt h te~lwn Auto Sale!!' 1210 Wa shington B lvd . for Information . RIG HT NE AT 3 Belpre, Ohio !-,w1da)' bedrooms, 2 baths. natura l 1970 VOLKSWAGOK 1600. 405 BEST in wood ond cool bum- ' - - - - - - - " : " " - - - ' ' .tP.M. gas, city water. good shape Spr 1ng Avenue , pho rle THE mg !!>loves , ranges and ~ 1 1tl a ~ il h t•mutm 992-5091 . near stores . f1reploce -stoves ZION HEAT INCOME - 4 room house, COMPANY ,INC Shade, OH YAMAHA. HARLEY -OAVIOSON & 1%4 GMC l ton truck . witl-l tonk . Con Am Motorcycles , Complete bath . gas furn . • city water, 45776 (61•169b -IIB7 , S93-6B94. fully equ1pped . Phone Soles and tantost 1c se rv1ce 2 car block garage and 949-2821 . .lJVE CATFISH for sole to stock Hours M·f , T '1·0: W F, 9-7. Sot tratler space . lakes , ponds. etc. Phone 1966 fORD Mustang 289 engine. 9·5 · The Motorcycle Pe-opl~ of NEW LISTI NG 3 HAVE ROOM in nice country 142·3167 or 949-2545 . body in good cond111on , 5400 . Southeastern Ohio" Athen~ bedrooms, bath. natural nome for elderly lady . C~n tolo:e Phone 992·5624 or 992-3923 Sport Cycles, Inc ., 20 W. Stin gas F .A. furnace , wrap ONE ORGAN TONE Adaptor . l1ke bed patient: loca l references son Ave , Athens , Oh 1o. Phone new . Ortginolly $225 for $75, around porch, basement. Phone {614) 667 -3305 . (bl4 )592-lb92. \41 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy , garage and :J.4 acre. 5 RINGS MISSING from res1dence OH, Camping ~~.it 15 FT PONTOON boot Make an SlO,OOO .OO - 4 room frame one pearl ond 5 opals . Anyone offer For more informatiOn , house , bath , natural gas, with informatl'on , concern o'lg STARCRAFT lOth on_n !ve rsor.y sole QNE 275 GAL fuel o1f lonlo: . $35 co 11 992-1024 . city water and extra lot . One set of mattress springs for any of them . please phone on mim motors . traders . and BIG HOU SE Big $5 RestQuront double bed, CANN I NG TOMATOES , 992·3489 Reward offered , folddowns Trovelstor 25 ft . bedroom and 3 others . dishes . pots, pons , wottt_r and cucumbers . mangoes . rea l $A400,00; 20 h. mini -motor beer glosses . 141 Butternut. Family room , 2 full baths. cheap. Bri ng container . Bar$10,650 00. We 5ell, service .and Pomeroy , OH basement , garage and baro Talbott , next building to quol1ty . Camp Conley Storcraft Portland Pork . large lot . Natural gas F .A . Soles , Rl 62 north of PI Plea - 6 Oll Fll TERS for Cor'loir, $5. Utilffurnace , city water and sant ty trader and rutch. $100; PIGS . TOP Qual ity , 30 to 40 lb , shop Pcnosonic Am -Fm clock , $35; 4 wormed, castrated, $30 Svy JA YCO CAMPI NG Trailers , QUI CK SIILE - Owner white spoke wheel~o , $15 ; one now tor winter butchering. custom mode SWISS COLONY , wants to leave the state. 2 coffee table , $10 1968 Phone (614) 378-b311 . small tandems Mo,ple Leaf , bedrooms. bath . City Plymouth Fury 11 , $225 Tolo: e CODN ER 'S CAMPERS , Soles , •At trades Phone 742-2376 water, natura~as and Rental , Service , Sup plies : large. garden . ~. Meigs 28 or 32 to Boshon . Rea:I.E otalefo.r Sale . . NEW LISTIN G 4 Owner Robert Codner, l ong CB SPECIAL bedropm modern home Bottom , Oh1o . COUNTRY farmland w1th secludROBYN WV -23 w ith lots of closet space, ed woods, woler ond go,od ac · LI KE NEW, 1972 28 ft. Carriage , Large eat -in kitchen , cess in Monroe County, W. Vo air ~ond1honed , tu b and Call (3041 882 -2634 natural · gas furnace . on 51 .000 down , call (304 ) 772 shower, ownulg , f orced air CB Mobile Transceiver corner lot. 3102 or (304) 772 -32'17. · and (304) 882-2245 heat plus elect. heat, many complete with weather IF YOU HAV E TRIED proof P A speaker . 2 way features . Con be seen at VA -FHA , 30 yr. financing lreldnd Sl; LLING IT YOUR SELF , base loa ded CB antenna , H1ckory lal-. es Campground, Mortgage, 77 E. Stole , Athens, tor root t op or trUnk mount . THEN TR Y US. Tupper Ptoms. Ohio or call pnone (614) 592·3051 . Pow er cotd, coax , antenna Gor don B. and -1 (614 ) 1>67-3349 cable and all hardware 5 ROOM HOUSE . both , 2 porches. Helen L. Teaford, 1 included . 1973 TERRY 23 /J ft. gos and elec. one screened in , goroge ond Associ at e Ru ttor s ONL Y 5 RINGS MISSING from residence, relrigerolor , forced a1r l ur: carport. Walking d1sfance to one pearl and 4 opals . Anyone nace , rear both with tub , AmElementary School ' and town $69 .95 with information concerning Fm lope deck budt-in, crank up Forced a1r furnace . located at any of them , please phone T.V. antenna: spring loaded 304 Wetzgoll St .• Pom&rcy . ca ll 992-3489. Reward S>ffered . owning . roo l air condi tioning, after 5, 992 3488. reo I good • condition. PhQne $200 REWARD for information ONE ACRE to S acres . bu1ldtng 742-2025 or 742-22 11. leading to return of two mole lots Call992-5869 or 985-3595 ..}ack W~ Carsey , Mgr . dogs token frOm Rt , 3J near 1977 . TRA VEL Tr e der, sel f· ~ Ph~ne 9f2·2 111 4 RM . HOUSE on Rt. 124 1ust off Rl Darwin. One German short conto1ned , 28 f t. a1r condition 7 towa rds Ru t land . Phl)ne hair pointer, block and wrnt~ ing , many · extras snody 7.42-2174 speckled with wh1le spot on Waters camp . Rt. 2, 10 m1 les back . One port Sheppard mutt , south of Point Pleasan t, W.Va . CONTROl HUNGER ond lose 2 STO RY 3 bedroom !rome No . 208 - 1 ecre bl "level block with brown feet. Phone weight w1th New Shope d1ef hou~e, F.A. furnoce , ~torm win · home, 7 rooms, 212 bath s, 992,5848 dows , llreplace in Middleport . Pion and Hydrex Water Pills. at large fam ily room with Du tton Drug, M tdd!eporl Phone 992-3457 . BLf\CK & TAN BeQgle. mole wearfireplace. 2 car garage. ing a c;ollor on M1ddleport H1ll. 4 ~e 8 pool table . l1ke ne~ . 8 ft. TUP PERS PLAIN S, Oh . Nearly RM. furnishe. d and un centr al air conditioning. J AND 4 Phone 992-3361. padded bar w1th 4 slools , new 2 completed 3 bedroom house. furnished opts. Phone 992lot s of closet space . Owner piece living room su1tes as low large living room with 5434 transferred out of area. as $179.95 . Mart in's Furn1 tute , fireplace , Iorge corner lot . Buy Price $44,000 . COUN TRY Mobile Horne Porlo: . Rt . 20 N. 2nd St. . M1ddleport . O h. now and choose you own colors No . 211 - 60 A, M or L, 33. ten miles north of Pomeroy. Phone 992-0370 of <arpet , etc. $36 .000 Phone FR IENDlY TOY Parties has openLarge lots w1 th concrete patios , with new ranc:h style hom e, (bl 4)6b7-33<9 Ings .for managers and sidewa lk s, runners and off GOOD , USED co~.,tch and deep cent ai r, cen . vac. system, freezer . Cell 985-3884 Demonstra te LARGE 3 BEDROOM home, 4 yr~ demonstrators sl reet po!.kll~}l..!,hone_ 992:?~'!,?· kitchen completely furn ., guaran teed toys and g•fts No old. Family room hos. stone LENNOX 140,000 BTU f uel oil furf1replace, l~rge bedrooms, cosh mvestment - no collectmg FURNISHED APT. Ad.ult s only, no l lreploce, INing room with Bow nace and 275 gallon tonk for pets . PhOne 992 -3874 , Mid· w -wa l k -in c lose t s, 21f? or deli..,ering - no Ser..,ice win dow, fully equ1pped kll · sole. If interested , call dleJ:?rf. charge, car and telephone chen. carpeting , 2 Y' l;Jaths , baths, attached garage 949 23.46. central o1r, 2 cor garage , rl. 7 necessary . Call collect to Carol AVAI LABL E at Vill age Manor with o t he r outbuildings . N. of Pomeroy . Shown by op · Oay (518) 489-8395 or write Aparlmenfs- 1 bedroom fu lly 2.4 IN BOY 'S B1ke , 2b 1n . boy's Want to live in quiet btlo:e, 2 k1tchen tables , ell po1ntment , 9q2-2996. Fnendly Toy Parties , 20 carpeted w1th Jc.ifchen apcountry setting? This is for Rail road Ave . Albany ,.~ NY plionces,.fu rn ished . Starting at ~:~~~ p~~n~a ~~. 26~~~ 1 ng . bird ~ 2 OR 3 BEDROOM Houses lor sole . you. $75,000.00. 12205. $10.4 per mont, Phone 992-7721. ·One wi th 2 cor garage, one Equal housing opporfum ly. • 'DEPE NDABLE lADY for general . wi th re~reot1on room lee Con · No. 207 - 125 a. farm. 5 BR stn.Jction. 992-3.454 or 992·5455 . housework , 2 mornings o TRAIL.£R SPA CE for rent 5 miles home , w-free ga s, week , $2 per hour. Phone from Pomeroy and M1ddlepcrt. SECLUDED 2 story older home on carpe t ed, mod . kitchen. 9.49-2774 . Phone 992·5858. · tl-lree-quo rter acres, lots of several''' good· outbuildings . shode, fertile ground for Land lays', good for 2 BEDROOM TRAILER, Adults en· garden , 2 cor detached gorage , ly Phorle 992-3324. .deve lopment. $10,700.00. Let Pomeroy landmark . --3 bedrooms. large li ... lng room soften & condition your BU SINE SS BUILDI-NG in New w 1th bnck w .b. firep lace , No. 212 - 43 acres vacant ~· CASH po1d for all makes and Hoveri, W.Va .. 20 x AS mo1n water and a Co-op water carpeting , sunny kitchenett e, business Corner. Phone (614) ·softener, Model UC-XVI land, Ru l la nd area. Price models of mobile home~. dini ng room , portio) basement 1 Phone or eo code 614-423-9531 742-2255. Now Only,, with forced oir furnace and . $6,500.00. new hot water heater located 804 W. Main '' TIMBER . Pomeroy Forest Pro- TUPPERS PLAI NS OH New 1 on Martin Dr .. Pomeroy . Priced Pom eroy 992-2298 ducts. Tcp price for standing bedroom, furnished or un - Let us test your water below morlo: et value , $17 ,500. Free. sowt1mber . Call 992-5965 or ~ furn•shed apartment , $170 unAlter Hours Call Phone 9q2 6328 or 985 -3573 , fur ., $190 lur. pl us electric . no K_ent H~by , 1-446-6570 . 911'2 · 7133 pets . Phone (614) b67-3349. 5 ROOM House with garage, out CONTACT , 'COINS, CURRENCY . tokens . old W. Carsey, Mgr. buifd1ng , acre land . Forrest Lois Pauley pocket watches and chains , 6 RMS . BATH , Basement, one Run . 1 m1le from AshiMd Bulk Phone 992-2181 child accepted , no pels or ~ silver and gold . We need 196.4 Branch Manager Plant . PI-lone 992-7730. and older sliver coins . Buy , sell , drums Deposit . Al so, furnis h· or trade Call Roger Wamsley , ed op t 3 rooms , bo!h. 1 or 2 REGISTERED BlACK Angus bull , 2 ' 742 2331. odu lls , no pets Depos1t John yrs. old , 5600 8 ft. tr~Jclo: top Sheets 3 1h mile south Midper, S90. See Pau l or John ~ ., OLD FURNITURE , 1Ce boxes , br'oss ' dleport, Rt . 7 Thomas , l eading Creek Roo d, beds , et c. , c omp l ete ., 992 -5804. households . Wr i te M D. Mi ller . SMALL APARTMENT, suitable for one . Col1992·5262. Rt: 4, Pomeroy , Oh 1o or col i 1973 KAWASAK I 100, $350. 760 992-77b0. miles. l ike new. Coll992-72 lb. ' !.:: -- " ! EIIS l;ERN DISTRI~T - Here's what you've been , CASH! I . Junk cars. , Fry's Truck & SWEET CO RN . Confect Delber t Auctlnn. -. ----ask ing for . Bea utifu l 6 y r . old. all carpeted home w it h 3 Auto Rutland . Phone 742 -2081 Patterson. Great Bend. Ob1o. 1 bedrooms, 1112 baths, ut il ity r oom . Nice ki t chen w it h or 74 2_- ~75 , Closed _MonCays . mile. below Ravenswood Ferry AUCTION , EVERY Fnday , 7 p.m. on Stol e Roy le J38 . din ing ar ea . Conc r et e porch es. Nat. gas F .A. fUrnace. New orfa. used merchandise . \ 'No ITEM TOO Lorge or too small . Nice country setting w i th appr o){. 33!.. acre lan d i n Auct ion ir1 Meigs OhiO Ri'ler Will buy 1 ptece or complete USED FORESTR Y EQUIPMENT Marastern D ist rict~ 2 m i. off Rt. 1. A sk ing $29, 800. E Plaza 409 Pearl St. , MtddlepOr t. household. New, used, or antiba rk Live Deck w·stop and Ohio . PhoQe (30.4)773-5471 . ques . Martin's Fu-rn iture , 20 N, loaders. Jolln Deere 350 KIDS IN YOUR HAIR. LOOK HERE - Five 2nd St ., Middleport. Phone Crawler Loader. Ta ylor 581-V li>edrooms, nice Ph stor y house, large li ving r oom wi th -·---·992-6370 -- -- ·Detrotf Diesel Engine; Contact sh inTn g oa k flooring , large kitch en with dining area. 2 Denn1s Smur r, phone (6 14) Mobile Honitis: ffilr -'5ale ' . full baths, 2 bedrooms down and 3 upstairs, Completely 838 ,53 45 . Insulated with F .A. nat. ga.s furnclce. Large porches & T P. ARE A , 2 bedr oOm fully cofpeted mobile home In ex 1 garage ."Loc. In Che ~ter , Price $19,800: cellent condttion. Und erpinning New Co -Op -w•te r sol and 10 x 20 carpeted front MINERSVILLE -;4 bedrqom house, mosll y ca rP., ted, RISING STAR Kenne l Boordmg , teneri., model VC-SVI. perch . Situated on level • ;, acre w ra p around por ch1 garage~ la r ge lot, a ll overlook ing Indoor-Outdoor r uns, grooming Only 5279.95 · lot. 2 cor garage. nice • Sa v e UO .OO on a new the Ohio River. Ask ing 516,500. all breeds. dean san itary workshop , and 2 water Hotpoint Refriger ilfor. fad lilies oe 367 -7112 Cheshire sysl8ms . Pr ked to sell · Ph one 1 New 20 c ubic •1 . · EASTER!'! DISTRICT - 1'1> acres of le,veJ land, nice Phone {614) 367-0292. Chest' F r eezer (614)378-6322. 12x64 all carpeted mobile home w ith 2 8R s, living I ~ 5.00 DISCOUnt HOOF HOLLOW Buy , sell. trade room . kit chen and bath ~ 2 r ooms buil t on, nice famil y Now In stock, complete line or train horses RUTH REEVES , UNFU RNISHED 2 bedroom troller on 100 x 50 lor. one block from 'rOom with f irepla ce, plenty ofgarc;len space , some frui t of bulk garden seeds. trainet , Phone (61.4 ) 698-J290 Syracuse Recreotron Pork , 1 Good McCullough Cha i n . 1 trees . La r ge workshop and block cellar . City water and AKC SHETLAI"D sheep dogs . Saw us $7500 Phone 992 -7134 or septic tank . N ice country setting on County Rd. 28. 1 Good Used Poulan Cha Jn· [Min .) Collies . 2 fEl•motes , 7 992-3495. Price S15,900 . 1.56: Saw weeks old . Shots ond wormed . 1974 MOBILE Hotne, 2 bedroom . 1 Good Used Unico ' Phone (614 ) 367 0292 or Dryer $8Q.ot. UPPER SYRACUSE - Good 2 bedroom house with 12 ... 65 Greenbner, tolol elec. , 367-71l2. 1 Good Used G. E . Dryer115 bath . Two more small bedroom s cou ld be f in.ished unlurnlshed, in excellent ,condiMEIGS COUNTY Hur&ne Society upsf alr.s. Also garage, storage bu il ding , strawberry tion . Askmg price. 56500 . (7) · Good Used Animal Coreline , 992-?680; or Phone 99'2-5771 . patc h alld g a rden space. Dri vew ay is electr ic heated . Refr ig erators , 1200 , eact-t . 1 offer 6 p.m. , 992-5427 . N ice.Oh io Ri ver view. Furnitu re can be bought ex tra . Pr iCe for quick cal e. House and l ot, $12,600. KITTENS, med1um l o long hair:, to For Sale give away Phone 992-6362. IOJ !:!.l I ;~ Business Services "'1 TEAFORD[B , - - - - - - - - .· WIWIIII NUI GIITIE ~IN~S LARR1,,~f!DER NOTICE CAN GOODS WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Miller Produce & Garden Center Swimming ll1$tnlctor Needed New Haven . Swimming Pool ·. · llf'a -----...--- --- - ,_M - ~ -- -- " 279,95 Pomeroy Landmark I¥;1Jack ··- CENTRAL REALTY CO. --- -- fOR SALE · 3 FI:MALE ond mothet ktttens to ECONOMY TRACTOR with. o!l ,albe given to good- home. Phone to<hments . l1 ke new. ask.mg 992'6165, $2250. Phana(61 4)698-3290, Pomeroy Landmart ~9a ·_::ack w. Carsey, Merl ~ Phone "2·2111 ,.....-""1 S.rvlce -- - SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Boys' in Pomeroy , Ohio Phone 992-2298 6· 15· 1 mo. SWAIN'S FRONT END ALIGNMENT Automatic Transmission Service '• . wheel Alignment, tune-up, balancing, b r ake work , minor repair . Sehtnd Rutlond Grade School. Evening work by Reedsville/ 0 . 6-5-1 mo. Pd . GENERAL CONTRACTING BISSELl SIDING CO A local contractor 'Phone 949-2801 or 949-2860 Remodel ing . Ph, 992-7119 or 696-1055 Free Esti!Tiates E stimates applied to iOb. 6·21· 1 n•:. ,. :. HOMESITES for sale , I acre and up. Middleport, near Rutl cnd. Coli 992-7481 . A-1 BUSINESS and BUILDING Will be sold and partially financed to reliable party 'or parties. Only interested p eople should inquire . Books shown on request . . CAll99~·2259 C•ll Jimmy Deem At 94l-23J8 3825. REMODELING, Plumbmg . heating and all types of ge"erol repair Work '9uaronteed 20 years e:.:· * pe~ie~c!- Ph~ne-~2 - 2409. ~ SEWING MACHIN E Repairs . ser· vic:e, all makes. 992-2284. The Fabnc Sh op , PQmero y . Avl hori zed Singer Soles and _S~r ~o~ice. We sha rpen ~lssor s. EXCAVATING, dozer , loader and back hoe work ; dump tru cks and to-boys for ~1re: will hau l fill d1rl , to sod, limestone and grovel. Coli Bob or Roger Jeffers, da y phone 992-7089, night phone 992-3525 or 992· acres, nice 1 story fr~me w it h ba s ement. j ust remodeled, 2 bedrooms, bath, porch , storage bldg . $12,500.00. NEW liOME - 1 master 2 ·LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-BOX LUNCH Gar TO GET 60tMG' PIPLOMA15 10 SEE! CON1=ERENCES ! M~ . IAN£­ I WAttT TO SH OW YOU DR . l EE HA9 TOlD HI: ABOUT 't'O U --IT SEEMS 10 ME I RECAlL YOUR NAM ~·· ' PE~ O P5! FOR '(fA~ S. I O Pf RIMENlED W"" E..-PlOSI'f'ES·· YES - NOW I REfliMBER ·· WHAl HAllE VOU lHERE? ENOUGH IN /'~BU~l~~~'~T~~~====~~~ llits aox 10 WIPE 1HtS 'TOWN FROM THE MAP IN. ONE BUNDINU HASH~ BE UNfASY-- HOW 00 lHIS STUFF 15 SAFE.' 't'OU KNOW regula r bedrooms w ith 2 bat h s, dou b l e closets . l ovely 'ki k hen with dining bar . formal dining. very l arge living 1 util ity, f ull basement, central air and heat. double garage and ·;,;A-RR tsON 'S J.V-R e;~r . Ser..,ice Calls . '176 Sycamore, St , Mid· --d~!P3~!.:.~~~9?2·25}2:._ --- HANOLf dn lhng. Phone William P. Grant ot 7.42·2879 , _a!_t_e_r_~_·__ _ been look ing f or, 12 acres close in, br ick · home • PENNZOIL RUTLAND open doily 11U 10 . .Closed M ondays, wrec ker serv1ce , tire repair . Phone 7A2 ·9575 or 742 -2081 . 524,000 00. EXACTLY what you have bedrooms . bath, uti lity, porches. basement, fruit trees. bu ildings. 524,000.00. · CHEAPIE - 2 remodeled bedrooms, bath , 2 1ots, nice neighborhood. 'real n ice, just $4,800.00. SMALL HOUSE - small yard1 small price, just see this one, 4 rooms, bath, storage bldg. 55,400.00 ALMOST NEW - double w ide , 6 aeres ground , garage, -building , . selling due to ill health . 2 bedr oo m s, bath , d i ning , ver y n ic e k itchen . $17,000.00 ALL CASH FOR YOUR HOME - LET US SELL IT FOR YOU, HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR Hank. Kathy & Leone Clelend Assoclet.. 992-225,-915-4112 IT-- 992-2082. WATER WELl ~ ·.- - - ------------~ ••., ~- Jombles . FILMY ETUD E JURIST BANN ER • by THOMAS ACROSS r--:::------.,.---------1 1 Throws, as dice 6 "The ;ro I'I<UJK TO Tender - " Golfer's 6V~RLI6004'S five iron €:000 Latvian city ii ,./.;....'.....,~112 Guarantee •, ----"'-~ ·nard's .. i locale • Dumfound ~ Midnight • rider ~ ' Spade and Uncle :__,.,-.,-:::.>:===_:_.:'18 Important BORN LOSER • . • • • , Nobil Summit Road Rt. I Middleport, D. 992-5724 Sales Supplies, 3- 1 raw and What size Papaalwa4s me in r-:~"'1 pickles? 'e • : .• . .. . HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex cc vo t mg, sept ic systems, do:zer, backhoe , du mp truck . limes tone, gra..,el. blacktop Pavin g. Rt . 143. Phone 1 (614 ) 698-733 1. SAVE ON CARPETING Candy Strip Rubber Back Regular u.•s SaveS4.811 Sq. Yd. ·: 4.88 sq. yd. 5·3(}-Adam -12 4; News 6; Fami ly Affair 8: Elec. Co. 20,33. 6:DO- News 3.4.8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33 6·3(}-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Gri ffi th 6; CBS N ews 8,1 0 ; Once Upon a Classic 20133. 7 ~ QO--T ruth or Con s. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Liar 's Club 6; Muppet Show 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; M y Three Sons 15; Almanac 2!11 Consum er Survi v al · Kit 33. 7:3(}-Baseball 3,4; Ohio Slale Lottery 6; Pri ce is Right e: Mac Neil- Lehr er Report 20,33; Wild Kingdo m 10; Nas hvi lie on t he Road 13; Do ll y 15. , 8 :00-Welcome Back, Kot ter 6,13; Hollywood H 1gh 15; Waltons 8, 10; P lay of t he M onth 20; M asterpiece Theatre 33. 30 rolls of carpel in stock: Call742-2211 TALK TO WE NOELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT 11 :QO--News 3,4,6,8, 10,13, 15 ; YOUR MO'THER AND • r!/li JOEY DE LL! , Rutland I KNOW YOU R FAMILY 1 :' OH ? BAlD I f7HOULD LOOK YOU UP IF I EVER GOT '1D B~E I< N E:W YORK.~ '15'\HLI FINALLY MADi:c IT! OHb~:>Y 1HE: WAY .: .. YOu SH ULD DO SOME1HING- ABOUT YOUR LOCKS ! 'THEY'RE NOT VeRY SAFE! DON'T TELL ME, !.:',. ME GUEBB! YOU 'i?E A lDCK- &M11M ii: . Mary Hart m an 10; A BC News 33. 12· oo--Movie " Th e Wh eeler Dea lers" 10; Janak i 33. 12 .4G-Gr egory P eck. A Liv ing Biogr aphy 6, 13; M ov ie " T he Man w ith a Cloak" 8. 1:Oo-T omorrow 3, 4; 2· lo-N ews 13. BRIDGE Oswald and Jim Jacoby Count falls short of game -. 73 t A K54 .. 86 2 WEST . 10 54 ~= ~ RU-.ANDJ41 ·························r EAST .7 2 ¥AKQ t9 3 ., • 6 52 • J 10 8 2 4 K 10 4QJ4 SOUTH • K J 63 • J 98 • Q7 6 .. A 53 East decision and passes. South 1¥ 1. Pass Pass 2 NT Pass Pass Opening lead - Q.I> z game. He considers a pass at two notrump, but with lour very good spades he goes to three spades. • Now the buck has been passed right back to South. II South had two more points he would have just about an ace and a king more than a minimum and would go on to game As it is , he still wants to bid game, but makes a wise Not that four spades would be a really bad contract. With spades breaking 3-2 all Soulh needs is a 3-3 diamond break to have 10 tricks. As it .is , diamonds don 't break and South is mighty glad that he stopped below game. ~~~ A Carolinian wants to know 11 you should open on e notrump with . •A x: ¥Ax..AKxxxx•J xx The answer is a resounding no. The good six-card suit combines with lhe 16 highcard points makes the hand too strong. Open one diamond and make a strong rebid such as to notrump if partne r responds. (Fo r a cop y o t J ACOB Y MODERN, sand $1 to: " Win ar Bridge," c/o !h1s newspaper, P.O B ox 489, Radio City Stotron, Now York. N. Y. 10019) · "~RNEY • e : 20 NORTH (Dl • AQ 9 8 By Oswald & James Jacoby Is J.ONGFELLO 'W South has 11 high-card points which represents an One letter simply stands f or another. In th is sample A is ace more than a minimum used for Lhe Lhrec L 's, X foi· the two O's, etc. Sin gle letters. response. Hence, it is. up to apostrophes, the l englh and {orm ati ?n .of th e wo rds ar e all him to make some try lor hinls. E ac h dny the cn de l ett ers ar e different game alter North raises him CRYPTOQUOTES from one spade to two spades His choice for lhe game try N M H BW J H G is ralher obvious. He bids two MBWNFCE hotrump to show that he has F Z something like 11 high-card . CBUH C NMH JE , • TRCUHG ' p<iints and a balanced hand XB H.C BHGC B T M MBJ J HX with'somepreparationforany Yesierday's Ccypi!Hiuole : AUSTERITY IS A DISEASE . I lead: , .. WOULD A THOUSAND TIMES RATiiER BE STRICKEN North looks at h1s m1n1mum WITH FEVER THAN THINK GLOOMILY. - VOLTAIRE opemng and has no interest tn z Mac N ei I-L ehrer Report n ·ict-J oh nny Ca r son 3,4,15; SW,AT 6. 13; K n i.::tk 8; DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: WINNIE RUnAND FURNITURE _. Top 33. IO:J()-Doll y 3; Hollywood Squares 3, Pass Pass AXYDLBAAXR , ·• • 10 o~H oll ywood Squpr es 3;_ ABC N ews Closeup 61 To Be Annol.!nced 4, Bar naby Jones 81 News 20; At T he Wesl to Game warden Reg. " -'5-noi Installed ARNOLD ORAT. Mov1e ~~visit to a Small Planet" 10; Dinah 13 . 4 Jo-My Three Sons 3; Star Trek 4; Emerge11cy One h ; A ndy Gri ff ith 8; Hogan 's Heroes 15. 5 :DO- B ig Val ley 3, ~F'a d y Bunch 8; Mi ster Rogers· Neighborhood 20,33; Emergency One! 13; M ission: impossible 15. North-South vul11erableJ river RUTLAND PUINITU. . ' : . season 39 German ~ • 742·2211 material 19 French JOSEPH 41 Take in roomers 42 Ire DOWN • 1 Choral selection 2 Jrirerred 3 Boycotts 4 Shooting match Yesterday's Answer f Soothsayer 6 Take a jet 31 Dangerous 7 Fastener 21 Snack 24 Put in order 8 Greek damsel market- . 25 He'll ou.<;t 32 Nasal place a souse . . resonance 9 Group of Z6 Farm machine 34 Actress veniremen 27 Hidden Allgood 29 Arbor 10 - up 38, - Patch, (bungled) 30 Cut off, as a final famous 16 RE\daCt vowel trotter 20 SUbside (2 wds.) 1 ~ I :3(}-Days ol Our Lives 3.4, 15; As The World Turns 8,10. 2·00-$20,000 Pyramid _6, 13, Austin Cily Limits 33. Cents -" rubber back. Close Sat. A& 5 P.M. •. Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; Nova 33 . 37· "Ten 12 1nd 15 fl. width Carpel . . 12 :CIO-News 3,4,6.10; Shoot for the Stars 15; Divorce Court 8; Midday 13; Forsyte Saga 33. 12 :3G-Chico & the Man 3,15; Ryan ' s Hope 6, 13; Bob Btaun A; Search tor Tomorrow 8, 10 . 20 Biblical brother 22 Pater 23 Declare verboten 2t Like a truant (abbr.) 27 Business or library 28 Baseball's Preacher . 29 Make tipsy 1-=-::--+--t'="-'---'- 32 Faithful 33 Martini additives 35 Baton 36 Cablegram b-+-t-+-t~ pickles! Mon., Tues,, Wed. , 8:00 tiiS:OO Thursday B'til Noon 33 11 3 ~1t ' s Anybody 1S Guess 3 ,4, 15 ; Fam ily Feud 6, 13; Love of Life 8,10; l1 : 4s-Measuremetr1c 33. ' Galleon" 13 ; Age of Un~er t a l n t y . 20, 3 3. 9:3(}-Pilol "II, E.S. Hudson St " b . . ~ 6-22-1 mo. Convenient Shopping Hours e b, 13; Community of Living Things 33 ; 11 : 2~8iography 8:3(}-Whal' s Ha ppening 6, 13; Holl ywood High 15. 992-5292 742-2211 Turn ing Points 33. \ I : I)(}- Wheel ' of Fortune 3,4,15, Happy Days 9 oo-Bar ney M i ller 6; M ovie "Eric" \ 5; Hawaii F i ve~ 0 a· M ov ie " W i ll Penny// 10,. M ovie "T r easur e :• ........ ... . .• .. '• . :. .:i. FRIDAY TIL ~- _,.-~. . : ··········-·· : ·:.• XXJ XX] (Answers tomorrow) ln•lollod with padding, no PIAN9 TUNING, lane Daniels. 12 year s o/f servic e , Phone b Now arrange lhe circled leners to torm lhe surprise answer, as sug· _gesled by the above cartoon. Print answer here: ( At-J'(C)NE CAN ext,ra to pay . -This one has everything, lust see it . Southern style l)om e, 2 mode rn baths and 2 bedrooms on f irst floor 1 fo r ma l d i ning , lovely car~ting, full width front porch , other features. I KJ 11 'll W(Jf{l(? Good selection all on sale. workshop. JUST $31,000.00 WIFE'S PRIDE KITCHEN NIRFIM Answer. Could be said - from the platf orm -''DAIS'' Weddings Portraits Passports Anniversaries Special Occasions plumb ing and heatin g. No job t oo large or too smal l. Phol'fe 7A'2-2348 . m -5858. UNDEFi:WEAR FOR A LAWYE R . UTI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE Pomeroy --------- - -Will do roofing . const ructi on. CARPENTER, floorm g, ce1 ling, pane ling. Phon '!_992 ·2~·-­ MOBILE . Home Repair, Elec ., plumb ing and heati ng . Phone I ! I ·I [ , _I 5232. MAIN POMEROY, Q, JUST LISTED - About 3'1> 0 7·::!.0 109 High St. EXCA VATING. dozer , backhoe ond ditcl-ler. Charles R. Hotf ield , Bock Hoe Ser vice, Rutland, Ohio. Phone 7.42·2008. · Mike Douglas 13; World War I 33 . 10 ,3(}-Hollywood Squares 3.4. 15; Price is R1ght 8,10; Mouse Club 6; Gi ll igan's Is. 8; Sesame St. 20,33; \ TIBBEG j THE PHOTO PLACE Com American Heritage 33 10 : oo-Sanford & Son 3,.4, 15; Dinah 6: Here' s Lucy B, 10; tor Canines 33. 4: DO-Mister Cartoon 3, Gong Show 4,15 ; New Mickey I KJ p iece 6-16-1 m o. I 'S.!rvi.c e and • · J(}- Big Volley • •. 9' 00-Cross Wits 3; Phi l Donahue 4,13,15: Andy Gr iffilh 8; Biography JJ . liJ : J~A . M . 3; Edge ot Night 6; Concentration 8; Antiques 20; What ' s Cooking? lJ.; 3: 15--General UPSIO BRADFORD , Aucfioneer, Com plete Servl(e. Phone 949-2487 or 94q .2ooo . Racine , Oh 1o, Cn tt Bradford ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, to asters, Irons. oil Small op pliom.es. lawn mower , ne~et to State H1ghwoy Garage on Rou te 7. Phone (61 4) 985- 51. 33, 2· 3o-Ooctors 314, 15; One Life to Live 6,13; Guiding 1-.ight 8110. I I I RACINE CARPET SHOP 6- 13-1 mo. e·oo-Howdy Doody 6 ; Capt . Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame .Hospllal6,13. 3·3(}-Match Game 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20; College guHers. We hang it, ·or do II Bob Hoellich No Sunday Coils Please by Henn Arnold and Bob Lee FECOR LONG · WINDED D15CU5SION5.' DAVID BRICKLES 13. ' 7:00-Today 3,4,15; _Good Morning Amer ica 6.13; CBS News 8; Chuck While Reports 10. 7 05-Porky Pig 10 ; 7:3(}-School ies 10. 3.0Q-Another World 3,4,15; All In the Family' 8,10; Phone 949-2814 9a.m . tosp·. m . Vinyl & Aluminum Siding , Storm Windows & Insulation. Call Professiona Is IJ JG- OO<;tors on Call C; New ~ 6 1 Urban leagve 10; 6 :4S----Morning Report 3: 6 50-Good Morning, Wes,t V1rglnia ; 6 55-Goud Morning, West Virginia I 00-Gong Show 3; All My Children 6,13; News 8; 3, 4; 2:10-News 13. ' Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square. to form lour ordinary words. builder s. Ph. 378-'250 5- 27- TFC THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1977 6·1)()-PTL Club 8, Summer Seme•ter 10, 6·15- Farm Report13 ; 6 2D-Nol lor Wornen Only 13. 11 : 55-CBS News 8; Ms. Fixit 10 . 1t\flfNf ~'\t W THATSCRAMBLED WORDGAME yourself. Special pri (es to RATES Creole" 8; Theater in America 33; Movie "In the Heat of I he Night" 10; Documentary Showcase 20 . 9: J~J--;-We Think You Should Know 3, Plot .4,1 5. l O·oo-Kingston : Confidential 3, 1S; Charlie1S Angels · · 6 , 13; News 20. lO : J~International Animation FestiVal 20 . 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13. 15: MacNeil -Lehrer Report ~ ~ ~·~ !$ GUTTER SERVICE PARTS· lABOR GUARANTEED 9.00-CPO Sharkey 3.4.15; Baretta 6.13; Movie " King 1 ~ 00-:-Tomorrow 2-23-1 mo . . Break the .Sank. 13; Wild Kmgdom 15. a: oo--Grlzzly Adams '3,4, 15; Donny & Marie 6, 13; Good Times S,JO; Nova 20,33 . 8 3(}-Marlly McCoo & Billy Davis Jr . e. 10 12 :4(}-Myslery ot lhe Week 6, 13, Young's tarpeting one RepOrt 20,33; 33; Monty Python's Flying Circus 20. Superior Steam Extraction Continuous MocNeii - Lehr~r 11 : 31J--;-Johrmy Carson 3,4, 15; Rookies 6.13 ; Movie "Macho Callapan" 8; Mary Hartman 10, ABC News 33 12:0Q-Movw "Bridge to the Sun° 10, Janak! 33 . ''The Ori g iniltors Not The Im i tators" REASONABU appointment. Ph . 742-2005 . Route 2 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Kitchen Cab inets · Roofi ng Concrete Pati o s Sidewa lks N ew Cons tr uctio n & Phone 992-6282 JA.M. lo 4:30 P.M. SALES AND SERV ICE 6-23-1 mo, Pd. Ph. t!Z-2114 DUGAN'S ' GET DOW!.! TO FllCT5/ • Carpet & Upholstery Phone Mi ke Young At 992-2206 or, 992-7630 -lllloo- Just Below the Jones ACC0UNTIN6 DJPA~TMENT'5 !HAOI<E SCRSEN ... NOW LET$ Route 3, Pomeroy, 0 . ,_ lloo ltqlll 804 West Main Street NEED A WATER SOFTENER? r Radiator: CRAFTY LADIES HANDICRAFT 7 - EXPERIENCED SEE US FOR ALL YOUR CRAFT AND ARTIST SUPPLIES. CLASSES OFFERED IN DIFFERENT CRAFTS. OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK. , IO: OO to 5:00 ~MPH,., SO MOC ~ FO!< 0Uf<- STROUf Pomeroy Landmark __ 4-10 I mo. Ph.t!2-ltll Ihe Truth 4; Liar' s Club 6; Pop Goes the Country 8 ; News 10; To Tell the Truth 1J ; My ThrH Sons 15; Con~umer S.,u rvlval Kit S25.000 Pyramid 8; PDm.~ro y, Ohio SIOI~tn oo-Trulh or Cons . J ; To Tell & Plces 33. 7: 30 --0olty 3: Rescene '77 4i Match Game PM o , E lectr ical & Ref¥iger at ion 300 Main St. HPIACIMEIII Adam 12 4, New'!; 6, Fam1ly Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20; People PLUMBING & HEATING INC. SlliiiM WI-&OOORS .. 7 CARTER'S llllwn tnsalatioll Services · r -,..l•lilallle B...ftlftJtWik&AniCI 1971 20,33 • DO---News 3,U .8,10.13,1S; ABC News 6; Zoom 20.33 . b » - NBC News3,4.15 : ABC News 13; Andy Grillith 6; CBS News 8. 10; Ljlios Yoga & You 33; Vegetable Soup 20 l:;slatP for Sal•• I·· ,! I~ J Television log Let The JJ7ant Ads Turn Unwanted Items. Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES t/ '{OU'RE A BIRO, AND 61RDS DON'T SHAVE! ·~ 'r I .(/ l: . I DESPISE RAINY DAI/5 LIK'E THIS-- --WHEN LEETLE JUGHAID HAS TO PLAY INSIDE �:!!~u~~~':0ch!?s~~~!~~. 8 ' Adams new M~jor address is schetL.ted hints asaJreadyK i s s i n g e r d e n i e s Cincinnati Reds announced one wxier the player limit • WASHINGTON (UPI) - Pmldeal Cllr1er will SIIID up U.ll.& viel relallou Ill 8 majGI' today they had called up due to the retirement of s e c r e t p r o m i s e s pitchers Mario Solo and Woodie Fryman. · . sharing system address to tile Soalllenl f4lllaUve Coaf<ftllte Ia Mamy Sarmiento from their Soto is 11~ this year with a CJuu-les!OD, S. C., Tbunday, wlminfet,nU.. alftclall By HERBERT SPARROW where we are going we have Indlanapo,Jis !ann club. 3.01 earned run average while said today. By STEWART POWELL failure of the air-launched HAZARD, Ky. (UPI ) - to be certain that we can ship ~ Reds optaioned Joe Sanniento, a relief pitcher, is WASWNGTON (UPI) - cruise missile. Officials said Carter wiU (lw u "apclate Oil U. S. • u.S. Transportation what you have into the Hender!IQn to Indianapolis to 3-1 with five saves. Legislation to bankroll Soviet relatioas " wllll no llftl' IDIUaUve1 bul ratller a House-Senate negotiators Secretary Brock Adams various parts of the country make room for the new pit· "sammillg liP.•~ plll<inl ~ penpediw ol wbere we everything frnm weapons to now must resolve began.a first-hand look at the federal programs in cities disagreements on funding for problems of transporting C0$1 and make it work,',' Adams are." . told the crowd. Carter's' policy tow..d !be Sovlellls a ''mixture of cleared branches of Congress the 81 bomber and on House in mountainous Appalachia ASK TO WED "We're not coming down cuoperat1011 aod .,.mpeiWoa," olflclall laid, add(JII and a practioner of secret language barring use of Tuesday and indicated his A marriage license was here to teJJ you how to move that is tbe "most reallslle approach to detnte." diplomacy discussed secret fede.ra.l funds to plot trip is not just for show. is.oued Tuesday in Meigs people we're going U. provide Tbe Presldellt's apeecb In Soatb Carollaa Is part of promises of assistance to assassinations of foreign "We are not here on a the money and you leU us County to Marty Gene Wyant;t Three defendants were Vietnam. · a· two-day trip to the Deep South. He allo will appear fined and four others forleaders during peacetime. theorectical trip," Adams how," Adams said, adding 18, and Carron Helen before a citbens forum In Yazoo City, MW., Tlm'lday "I believe they have broken The House, meanwhile, U.Jd a dinner Tuesday night of that the problem of rural · Crowley, 16, both of Albany. feited bonds in Pomeroy th~ agreement and we owe night and will visit an oil rig off New Orleans caut Mayor Clarence Andrews' passed and sent to the Senate local residents and officials, transportation must also be F'liday morning before returDing U. Wasllfnlloll. them nothing," Henry Court Tuesday night. Fined JegislaUon providing $69 "We're trying to set up a considered. The Southern Legislative Collfereoce.ls made up of Kissinger told a House were William Reeves, $50 and billion for a number of system tqflow money back so ·"The upgrading and the regional govemon aDd their represeatatlvea, and subcommittee _ Tuesday. cOsts, intoxication; Don· agencies and programs in· you can use it." __.../' costs c~used by maintenance Wed. -Thur.: Fri. Is not the usual ioram for a presidential forelgD policy rejecting claims .by Hanoi Stobart, $50 and costs, in· eluding exploration of Adams told the dinner, coal truck traffic have speech. that President Nixon's toxication; Thomas Roush , Jupiter. · hosted by Kentucky Julian placed, and will continue to July 20-21 -22 promise of $4.75 billion in post MinersviJJe, $30 and costs, The money bill for the Carroll, that he considers a place a heavy burden on our Doubte Feature war aid w... binding. assured clear distance. system of department of Housing and reliab le Clint E utwood Nixon's secret written offer Urban Development, the transportation vital if the coal producing states,'~ he Forfeiting bonds were Eli THE OUTLAW said. JOSEY WALES Bush, Point Pleasant, $3D, left of assistance was "not un- Veterans Administration and nation is U. meet F)esident West' Virginia Gov. Jay PG of center ; Robert Rickard, conditional," the former the National Aeronautics and Carter's plan u. increase coal Roc~~eller also stressed that Race With the Clifton, $350, driving while secretary qf state said. Space Admlnistratlon would production by 65 per cent. by any program of improving Devil "It was a baU park figure to intoxicated ; Timothy Ellis, ban Gf benefits for Vietnam 1985. Peter Fonda coa I haul roads must also Holzer Medleal Center Middleport, $50, intoXication, be neg 0tiated," and North era veterans with less than "The expanded use of coal take inU. account the people Veterans Memorial Hespltal Warren Oats (Dlsebarcet July 1P) G and Jack McPeek, Bidwell, Vietnam knew Congress honorable discharges. r a is es s i g n i fi c a n I who live in the area. Admissions Freda would ·have to approve tile Tammy Barlow, Grand· $30, running stop sign. And it would withhold iransportation questions," "What we need to do is to Grueser, MinersviJJe; Alban assistance. federal housing assistance to Adams noted. ''We are look at ways of production Taylor, Racine; Misty King, ville .Blanton, Martha While Kissinger talked of homosexua ls. talking about a Jot of money that include the wishes and Pomeroy; J oyce Klein, Brewer, Michael Bucci, past wars, tlle Senate took The Ho use investigation - at least a billion dollars." lifestyle pf the people we look Langsville; Velva Newell, David Carlise, Naomi preca utions against future into aneged South Korean Adams flew to eastern U. to produce that coal - the Reedsville; Kathryn Lam- Chovane c, Mrs. Michael conflicts. influence buying rema ined in Kentucky Tuesday afternoon bert Rutland ; Christi Coleman and daughter, It okayed a $109.6 billion abeyance as House Speaker to join ,an 18-member coal coal min'"','' Rockefeller said Brwdield, Rutland; Millard Hayes Dee!, Della Ditty, Mrs. defense measure containing Thomas O'NeiJJ Jr. sought a transportation task force for prior to Adams speech. "We Ban, Long Bottom; Franklin Mu Drenner and son, KIDS & LADIES no money for production of new chief investigator. the final day of a three-day can't look at the miner Molden, Rutland ; Kathryn Wesley Ely, Doldle Ewing, looking at the Bl bomber, but including Sources said. O'Neill offered field trip to four coa l- without Gindlespergh, Middleport. David Fields, Mere! Foley, transportation and the roads research and devlopment ttie job to former Watergate P,.oducing states. Discharges - Sandra Imogene Henry, Wl\nda he goes to work over every money as insurance against Prosecutor Leon Jaworski The task force of top day." Sheets, Lee Green, Goldie Henry, Barbara Kemper, who was thinking it over. transportation department Tennessee Gov, Ray Lawson, Douglas Becker, Eines Kingery, Samuel The House Ethics Com· officials is viewing various Blanton also attended the John Hinkle, Grace Roush, Lewis, Mary Malezewskl , Florence McLauablln , mittee lnvestigatlon be8Jln to segments of th e · dinner Tuesday night at the Ronald Grady. Marianlto Montero, Laura unravel Friday with the . transportation industry as it LaCitadelle resort motel. Pack, Mrs. Robert Phillips resignation, of chief counsel relates to coal in Kentucky, Adams said that while rail (Continued from Pill' 1) PLEASANT VALLEY and daughter, Bittle Provens, Philip Lacovara. O'Neill . West Virginia, Pennsylvania and barge transportation are responsibility and liability to since has been looking fo r a and Ohio and will try to DISCHARGES - Arnett Edythe Reibel, Mary Stanley, maintain all track crossings, lawyer of "national stature'' identify priority areas that important the major concern Roush, Point PJ~asant; Mrs. Hazel Taylor, Alwida Warin eastern Kentucky is Buehl said. apparently to undercut need inunediate attention. naturally the highways over Keith Herd man, Grimms ner, JoLynn WUes, Nancy Buehl also reported that the demands by Republicans and Landing; Bruce Bush, Williamson, Evelyn Winter, Adams and Carroll were bridge on CR 29 over Bashan some freshmen Democrats scheduled to join the task which much of tile coal in the Gallipolis Ferry; Rebecca Mary Wolford. nation 's largest coal Run has been completed and for (Births July 1t) an independ ent force today on a U.ur of one of producing state ,is shipped to Shamblin , Henderson; is open to traffic. Patri cia Thomas , Letart ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles prosecutor. Kentuc'ky's largest strip mine market. James Durbin , West Economic issues won some operations at the Falcon Coal Adams said that his depart- Columbia; Ronald Holley, Williamson Jr. , a daughter, VInton. Mr. and Mrs. James' attention, too. The House Co. mine in Breathitt County ment is looking into the Mi ddlep o rt ; Br e nda Thomas, a daughter, gave final approval to near Jackson. feasibility of centralizing coal legislation to create 200,000 · Adams told the dinner preparation and storage Thevenln, West Columbia; Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. James State,No. 223X jobs and tra ining op- Tuesday nig ht that he facilities U. help serve the Ronnie Henry, Gallipolis . Jones, a da!Jghter, Gallipolis. CONSOUDATEDREPORTOFCOND~ON portunlties for youth. believes the states should small mine · operators in Ferry; Harvey Rainey, Gallipolis Ferry ; .Edward ,, And the House Education have a major say in how the Appalachi~. Reese, Cheshire ; Andrew and Labor Committee ap- federal transportation money Earlier Tuesday, federal Burton, Mason ; Mrs. Vernon DEMOCRATS TO MEET proved legislation to hike the is spent ln their areas. Hig hway Ad min istrator Bing, Gallipolis; Mrs. The Meigs County Central federal minimum wage from " If we are going to shift William Cox, a member of the $2.341 to $2.65 in January. from where we have been to task force, also said the Thomas Beckner , Point Democrat committee will Pleasant; Sha ron Syden- meet Thursday at .7:30 p.m. The Congressional Budget government is considering a stricker; · Leon ; George at the Episcopal Church in Office today forecast con· , large annual expenditure to Wag ner, Bidwell ; David Pomeroy. Voter registration tinned economic imhe lp states produce coal. _ Powell, Ashton ; Belinda ln Meigs County . will be provement, but at a slow pace He said a proposal is being discussed. The public ill Inr Potts, Henderson. loT the next year or more. co nsider ed t o tie federal vited .. of Pomeroy, Ohio aod Foreign aod Domestic Subsidiaries, at tbe close of The assessment differed hi ghway do llars to coal buslnes.s June 30, 1977, a stale banking Institution organized aod operating somewhat witll that given the (Continued from page 1) output as a means of getting under the banking laws of this State and a member of the Federal Reserve House and Senate Budget fo r t hat coal has been greater amoimts of coal to the System. Published in accordance with a caU made by tbe State Banking Committ ees Tuesda y by reduced by changes in the air market~Jace . . Authorities and by the Federal Reserve Bank of this District. . administration offi cials. quality standards which were White House economic promulgated last August. ASSETS . adviser Charles Schultze Ross listed several reasons Cash and due from banks . ....... ........... ... , : . ............. 2,178,000.00 predict ed an econom ic why the company cannot DEAT!I SENTENCE MILLE RSBURG, Ohio U.S. Treasury securities ............................ , . . .. ... .. 4,7511000.00 growth rate around 5 per cent entirely abandon its lowObligations of U.S. Government ' this year and next, a decline sulfur ·coal program, other (UP! ) - Paul McNeeley of agencies and corporations ..... .. ... ..... . ...... ......... .... . 114,000.00 in unemployment from 7 per tllan contract ual restraints. Coshocton is scheduled to die Malcolm B. Orebaugh, wishing to eall the Mental Obligations of Sta tes and political subdivisions .... ...... . ... .. . , . 2,139,000.00 cent to 6.6 per cent and First, the coal is needed at in the electric chair . at the Southein Ohio Correctional of the Gallia· Itealth Center or the GalliaAdministrator Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock ...............••....... 24,000.00 declining inflation. tile Gavin Plant until long- Facility Nov. 28 for the July Jackson-Meigs Community Jackson-Meigs Conunu.olty .Federal funds S())d and securities purchased under term arrangem e~ts can be 19, 1976, shotgun slaymg of a Mental Health Center, an- Mental Health and Mental agreements to reseU in domestic offices.... .. . . . ... ..... ... ...... ~.000.00 made for a sati sfacto~y Coshocton police offi cer . nounced today that the center Retardation "648" Board, a. Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) .. . . ... . .. . 9,400,000.00 MRS. WERNER HOME supply of higher sulfur local Judge Robert Estell set the is in the process of iro- should phone 446-S.5QO. · b. Less : Reserve for jlossible loan losses ... .... .... . ....... 90,000.00 A! wilda Werner, Mid- · coal. Second, . the western -d ate Tuesday in Holmes plementing its new telephone Additional new listlngs that" c: Loans, net. ....... ...... .......... .. ......... . , ............. 9,310,000,00 . d leport, is home from the coal could be needed to County Common Ple;tS Cow-l, system In order to bring will aid Individuals ln obBank premises, furniture and fixtureS, and . hospital and is improving but assure continuous plant where the trial was held after faster and more efficient taining faster service wiU be otller assets representing bank premises ... ... . : . ........ , : . . . .. 428,000.00 no visi!S or phone calls can be operation in the event an it was deci~ed an impartial service to the residents ·of the announced on Aug. 1. . Other assets ............... , , ... ...... .. ... , ... , .... .. . ...... .. . . 4,000.00 received at present on her anticipated nationwide coal jury could not be empaneled TOTAL ASSETS .... ........ . ... . ..... ... .. ... .. . ......... . . 19,898.000.00 doctor's order. cont~act bargaining strike by ln Coshocton County Common LIABILITIES persons . ::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::<::::::::<:::::::::::::::;:;::::::::;; union miners materializes Pleas Cow-l. Demand deposits of individuals, later this year. Third, the ' McNeeley had been partnerships and corporations . .. , , ........... ... . .. , ... , .... 5,015,000.00 EXTENDED OuTLooK western coal co uld be blended Time and savings deposits of individuals, convicted in tile shooting of F'liday throagb Sallday, with local coal at the police officer Sanford Stanley partnerships, and corporations ..... ......... ....... .. ....... 12,917,000.00 Cloudy tonight and Thurs- fair Friday aad Salaulay Muskingum River Plant to at the Coshoc ton police da y, chance of thunDeposits ofUnited States Government. . ... ... ... . . . . . ........ ... . .. 38,000.00 meet air quality standards. station. He had been held at dershowers. Lows tonight to aod a cbaace of llnmDeposits .of Sta tes and political subdivisions ........ . , .. . .. , .. ..... 446,000.00 Fourth, future tightening of Coshocton County Jail since 75, highs Thursday between dershowen Suda7. llfiU Deposits of conunercial banks ............................... , ..... 2,000.00 air quality standards could his indictment a little less wiU be ID lbe Ills or lew • Certified and officers' checks .... . .... ... , ...................... 141i,OOO.OO 85 and 90. Probability of and low1 Wm be Ia tbe lOs. force ·AEP to increase its than a yea r ago and sentimce precipitation is 20 per cent Total Deposits In Domestic Offices . , ........ . . . •..... 18,5641!00,0Q · burning of low-sulfur coal. . was pronounced exactly one today, 30 per cent tonight and a. Total demand deposits ............... , . .. . ... ...•. , 5 51!? OOQ,OO Hoover presented a graphic year after the killing. b! Total timeand savings deposits ........ . .. ....... . . 12.982.QOO.OO 40 per cent Thursday. iJJustration to PUCO of Ohio Total Deposits in Domestic and Foreign Offices .... .... , ....... . 18,5§4.00!),00 Power' s fuel adjustment Other liabilities ....... ... .......... ................. .... .... ,. !OLOOQ,OQ clause charg,es, which TOTALUABIUTIES ..................... .'................. 18,665,000.00 genera lly have been far EQUITY CAP!TAL below those of the state's other electric companies. The Common stock: fuel clause graph showed a. No. shares authorized 12,000 Ohio Power's · fuel clause b. No. shares outstanding 12,000 ... . .. ..... , .. , , (par value) 300,000.Wl charges to customers to be Surplus ... .. .... , .: , . . .. . . , ... ............ .. .. ... , ............... 500,000.00 the lowest among the state's Undivided profits .. , , , , . ...... : . . ....... .... .......... . , ...... , 433 1000.00 seven largest electric utilities TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL ...... . .. .... .. . • .. , ..... .... , .. , .. 1,233,000.00 99 per ceot nylon - five excellent decorator colors - reversible in six of the eight months, to TOTALLIABIUTIESAND . easy to clean . · · be second-lowest in one other EQUITY CAPITAL ........... .. " .................. , .. . . .. 19,898,000.00 month, and to be third-lowest ME MORANDA 'in the remaining month. Average for 15 or 30 calendar days ending with call date : In regard to ·tile western a. Cash and due from banks ....... , ........ , ............. .. .... 1,934 ,000.00 coal purchases, Hoover told b. Federal funds sold and securities purchased under the PUCO that tile cost of the agreementto resell ... .. .. : .. , . . ........ .......... . ..... ..... 668,000.00 highest-priced westem.coalis c. TotaJJ\lilns ............................ : ... ........ ...... .. 9,410,000.00 not passed through to the e. Total deposits in domestic and foreign offices ... .. , ............ 18,128,000.00 • company's retail customers, SUPPLEMENTAL MEMORANDA but ·" ts recovered through the Pledged assets and securities loaned (book value): incrementally priced sales . U.S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed,· for " resate," or !roln thole express yourself pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities .... , ....... , . ... .. . 1189,956.70 sales to non-AEP System TOTAL ...... : .':, ...... . ...... , ............................... 1189,956.70 in beautiful chain companies made whenever ' ' the Gavin Plant has a by '~ " · I, Roger W. Hysell, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declsre capacity to ., generate , more that this report of condition is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Whal delight! A chain for pOwer than is th,en needed-by fNeiV mood ... EMifYOUtftt! · Roger W. Hysell the AEP System. Such ssles, Eleganttv crafted chain tl\1 Sweet 1n u Karat Gold, 12 currently :IS per cent of Karat Gold Filled or SterGavin's total production, We, the undersigned directors, attest the correclness.<!f this report of condiling s,__Mote than 128 bring the Ohio Power Reg. S98.99 Size B'-5"x11'~4~'.............. . ...................... S.It$79.19 tion and declsre that it has been examined by us and to the best of our c hainS In neck, 'Mist and extra revenues Company ankle 1e1 ogtm , .. me nnest knowledge and belief is true and correct. Reg. $53.99 Size S' ·6"XI'·6". . ... . .... . ........................... .S.Ie $43.19 selectb • tn town ! Priced while they aUow the Gavin Leslie F. Fultz Reg . S22. 99 Size 3'-6ux5'-6':••• , ............ • .............. , ••••••• SaleS 11.39 from $4.00 Plant to operate more efFennan E. Moore- Directors Reg . s 11 .99 Size JO"x50" .... . . . .............. . ................. Sale S 9.59 ficiently. C. Wayne Swisher Reg. s 7.49 Size 22 "x48"...................... '"!' ••••••••••••••••• Sale$ 5.99 Gavin, which began fun Reg. s 4.-99 Size 20"xlo~: ........................................ SaleS 3." commercial operation in mldState ol Ohio COWJty of Meigs, ss: , Home Furnishi119s-1st Floor 19'1$, ia the newest and largest Sworn u. and subscribed before me this 15th day Ill July, lt77. Olllo Powet plant, at 2.8 Dorothy L. MIISIIet, Notary Public My Commission Expires August 17, 1981. ·..,.....,.! Mayor Andrews takes 4 bonds · r,1ASON DR. IN Cost • BJ LIXJNARD WRRY · . May. eon.umer priceS rose at a 10 per cent annual rate as poultry and eggs. Ground coffee prices rose 5.2 per cent and . The gains for conawner..-eadv foods ran counter to the WASHINGTON (UPI) - GaaoUne price cull and a alower recently as April. pork prices went up 0.3 per cent, but the rate,.... much slower experience of fanners who are recelviJIIIIower pricel for raw rile lD the 001t of food beld the June lncreue ln the ccst ol The Cmunerce Department was ezpected to release an than earlier mooths. goods, although theae lower farm prices wiD eventuaUy show biDe to 0.1 per cent for the eecood atralght month, the Labor overall yardstick today that's expected to show the U.S. The coffee prtoe gain was the lowest Ill the. year and up oo the grocers' shelves. O.,.lmaJt llllld today. economy in good shape. The Gross Nation! _Product Is expected combined with lower prices for green coffee, actual price cuts 'lbe department said lower income tax withholding rates a - . worller bad a bit more cull, the department 'to riae about 7 per cent. The rate fqr the first three months of are expected in supermarkets by late swnmer. increased the average worker's spendable income U per cent, uld, beca-lower lnc<me tax wi tbholding rates increaaed 19'17was 8.9perC(!IIt, thefastest ln ayear. · The food report was mixed, h\lWever . Although the weraU ·the largest gain in two years. Cootributlng to the lllqwdown in conswner price Increases food price gains of 0.8per cent ln June were below the 2 and 1.5 lbe ._.... wcrker'a lfPendable Income by 3.4 per cent, .the In gross terms, workers earned les8 111011ey in June beca1111e 18rl'll pln In two yean. was an actual cut In gasoline prices - a result of record stoc!t' per cent jumps In February and April, food pushed the CPI up. of reduced overtime working hwra. Worken ended up with Llbor Dep1rtment ofl!clals said the Conlumer Price Inda:, of gaao1ine and tbe beginning of what some analysts predict Other factors were rises In health care, mortgage Interest · niore mooey in their pockets becauae of lower federal lases. wbleb m uu• average 1J1iCe cbapgesln goods and aervices will be a tlreeyear oU "glut." rates and home maintenance cosla. ' The Tax Reduction Act of 19'17 took effect June 1. The gain in for an .-ban fll!llly, wu at 181,8 in Jwle, with a 1987 base of In addition, used car prices dropped for the second straight A large part of the food price gain resulted from proce!ISed ·spendable earnings was the biggest the U per cent Increase cl 110. That meua CGIIIUIIlerS needed f18.18 to buy goods worth montll. t said p-ices were cut for beef, foods such as dairy produrts, canned and frozen fruits and May, 1975 that resulted from the anti..-ecesaloo las cut ol that lfi!l decade ago. -_ In food, the departmen • year. .J·- · vegetables, sugar .and ~eels, cereal and bakery prodUfts. . . The 11.1 per ~ pin for June was high by traditional stan- :n;; ~ ilarda. but It matcbed the previous low lncreues ln March and SUMMER CLEARANCE SANDALs · Crossing The Farmers Bank & Savings Company Ohio P ower New-phone system being announced . th~e~t~~';!~:.reai ·Weather -ELBERFELDS ,IN POMEROY · Salel Oval Braided Rugs THE Cl-l41N St4TION ~~:~~~~:~ ELBERFELDS IN ·POMEROY ill!!____ projected power demands. • ' • . ' r-,___.,._____IJI!I________ lllli_ _ 'r ' • at y HOSPITAL NEWS ' ' ' ._Tbe Daily Sentinel. MuldlePvrt-Pomeruy, 0 ., Wednes<Jay, July 20, l!Ti7 VOL XXVIII NO. 68 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO entine THURSO AY, JULY 21. 1977 . PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS ( DonationS in . dead in shootino e • .d M.ddl . rt b rnsr . e l epo ar -=====:s ; ; ;; ; ==: ; ; ;:==' _r r h r a e Moaday, fair Salllrday and j Sunday and a. chance of 'l'wenty-one donations have been received toward the purchase of a new emergency vehicle for Pomeroy Village. Latest contributors are Alfred and Margaret G8J1S; • . . . . Edward · Lowen, Gerald mid 80s Salllrday aod In lbe Hoffner, Mr. and Mrs. Albert upper 80s or 908· Sunday By KATIE CROW shOts at the bllrtender, all determine, Hewitt used the removed to Ewing Funeral Hoffner, Stella Kloes, Edna Three persons are dead as lllissing. ·-· same hlmse .22 caUlibretherevohlvedr to Home, whdlnere arrangementa Styles, Mr. and Mrs. James and Mollday. a result of a wild shooting . People m 'the bar asked shoot m ea · · are pen g. Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Roy :::~;:;:=~<,;~::::~::::::;;:;::::::;<::::::::::<=;:::::<=:=:::: Incident Wednesday' at Hewitt to stop shooting 1n PoUce arri• ed at the scene Hennan·Henry of the BCI Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Headquarters Bar in Mid- order to get .the womeit and at 6:34 p. m. and swnmoned arrived at the scene at 8:10 P· Stanley, Mr. and Mrs, lbor dleport at approximately 8:20 children outside. One mother the Middleport and Pomeroy m. to being processing Carsey, Mr. and Mrs. Robert managed to escape with her Emergency Squads. A evidence on tbe scene. Also Fetty, Faye Will, Mr. and Chance of thundershowers _P. ~dare Harry Hewitt, 2ti; small child. . customer managed ·to take present were Sheriff James SERVICE TO MtiJTARY FAMILIES IS ALIVE Mrs. Clarence Spurrier, Mrs. Wilma Sargent, director of the American Red this evening, clearing late his wife, Linda Hewitt, 28, Rt. Linda Hewitt, 28, wife of Hewitt baby ~ safff!ety. J . ProkCrffltl and his deptlnguti":i Chester Knight, Eloise 60 !, Long Bottom, and Marjorie Harry Hewitt, was forced the Croll's Sentce to Mllltary Famllies program, told tonight with lows between Ca~~llysell, juv~e 0 cer, Ric ow, prosecu • Adams, R. L. Miller, Loretta and 65. Pleasant Friday, Wyatt, 44, HyseJJ Run, away from tile bar to a booth. tooP'charge of memben of the Humans Resource Council that tbe tile Infant. torney ; Gar:y Wolfe, MidBeegle, Meigs County 80 and · 85· mother-in-law of Harry She was · shqt ln the head Is alive and workin& in Meigs County. The highs between All victims we_re taken to · dleport policeman, and other Jaycees , Mr. and Mrs. meeting was held following lunch at the Meigs Inn on while boldlng her nine month Veterans Memonal Hospital. local enforcement officers. Probability of precipitation is Hewitt. Harold Dqc!r,vorth, Mr. and 7Dpercenttoday, 40percent . According to Middl\li)Ort old child in ·her arms, wit· LindaHewittwasbei,ngtaken Dr. R. R. Pickens, county l'Uesday. Mrs .. Tom Parker and Bertha tonight and near zero per cent Chief of . Police J . J. nesses said, to St. Joseph .Hospital, coroner arrived at 8:13p.m. Parker. Friday. Cremeans, this ill what ocMarjorie Wyatt, '4-1, the Parkersburg, when .she died Chief Cremeans extended curred: mother-in-law, was also enroute. Harry Hewitt and his thanks to all officers for At approximately 6:20 p. forced from the bar and shot Marjorie Wyatt died at their Instant asalstance in tbe m. Hewitt entered the front ln the back of the head'. At Veterans Memorial Hospital. tragedy. No motive has been door of Headquarters Bar thlstlme,asfaraspolicecan AJJ · three bodies were determined{orUi_eshootings. after being put out three Servl ~e to MIIltary that he or she chooses the In closing Mrs Sargent Often donate In times of fimes dy CJ ch On ter' by the bartender, • ' appreciation · emergencies but most . Hewitt en told mg Families, a diviaon of Red aerviceman ill given a hand· expressed her .... of the San the third on lime, "--and vital link between booL hich talns an entire and that of the local Red needed funds m~. come State .....,. .... ~ a · and the hom• h • t.w r con n Service to Cross organization to .the from bus 1ness e s and In • Clorich he was going U. shoot worldrig b; Fdes ahd ill told county's police force, doc- dividual donatibns . AP· him, and he_ fired three wild Meigll , bat mtJbe not to contact Red Cros, tors, funeral homes, .and parently the weal community . he n...... _.. to . rea ch other outlets f or the1r is juSt not showing enough forThat long. , Interest in the Red Crpss to · 's on tbe word .of Red Lwhenever <. family or have a leave cooperation In identification . · keep It alive. "We don't w11nt Croai worker Wilma Sargent, ..,. home arranged. "It gives the and ·verification pf9Cesses. featured speaker at aerviceman and bill famlly a Vernon Nease, chalnnan of to let our servicemen down," doctor Tuiaday'a .meetlnl! of the great sense of security," aald the Human Resolirce CouncU, said Nease, "lbey expect and The U. S. Energy,Research Mel11 County Human Mrs. Sargent, ''to know tnat and director of the Red CrOss deserve our help," he added. and Development ·Ad· COLUMBUS - The In· Resolln.'ell Council foUowing he can get home within a blood prograri\ underlined Pleas fqr an Individual who mini~ratiQn, through its dustrial Commlasloo of Ohio · lwicheon al the Meigs Inn, matter of ooun ln the face of his remarks - ~- Sargent's would be wllllng to chair a in Portsmouth, will office Tuesday rued auJt agalrilt a and of Vernon Ne88e, 8 family crillis or emergency concept that Red Cross is · fund drive program and for invite bids for relocation of West VIrginia chiropractor specified to beissued used cblllrman of the rt110urce . (such as tennlnal lUness or needed, even ln peacetiroe, dooatlons In Meigs County were warehouses at Portsmouth that he ~ubmltled charging group and director of the death of a close family and asked the audience ~ by Nease and those Interested Two citations were Issued Gaseous Diffusion Plant, ~ .843 worth of fraudulent county Red Cross member.) remember last weeks . giving th ir time or money in a three-vehicle collialon at Pike County, near Piketon. blUs to the eommllialon. lll'ganlzatloa. The Red Cross will also Korean Incident. m eCro Servi t 12:20 · p.~ ; Wednesday on The notice said the work The commission, in Its suit 55 0 Mrs. Sargent said the !II!CIII'e information about the "But right now " sald to the Red ce Ingles Rd. at Baker's . L an· consists of site preparation, filed In Franklin County Mllltary Famill TRACY FIFE Famllles program Servi£e to · es aervlceman's salety or weU• . Nease, .. we are fina'lly em- M!Htaryked to phone Mrs. ·ding in Oama County. · includlq earthwork and Conunon Pleas Court against Meigs Conaty's only . prosram Ia a "alieni helper" being In tlle event of some barrassed. We ,will have to are . as The Gallla·Melgs Post concrete foundations and Dr. Randall A. Taylor, of BlceaWJDI•l baby, Utile lnpaacetlmeanddurlngwar. 110rt of dl.!aster where he is come up with funding from Sargent at 992-2680 Or Mr. State Highway Patrol said floor slabs to relocate rigid Point Pleas11nt, W. Va., Tracy Lor.alae Fife, "Very few people · even located. If a famUy calls Red local people soon or we will be Nease at 949-2588. charged that the accident occurred where fra01e Butler buildings; Taylor sub_,_._ In Melgs Cross, Mrs. Sargen . t ex- forced to ... .L busln~ celebrate4 her lint blrtbrea111e . It c....., ut our doors. " If · In ather rt the Nease Blood an auto driven by Gary A. relocation of four buildings . day oa. lilt Foarlb af July mitted fraudulent biUs for County," she said, "but wllen plained, Red Cross can then, that should happen, Mrs. gave a repo on wilb 1ler pareallr, Mr. and work be did not perform on a mllltB.ry family l'lll1& into a through a base In Sargent Indicated that local Bank program a)ld gave a Blankenship, 16, Gallipolis, 5110 feet long. lind 100 feet south rounded a wide; one building 380 feet traveling Mn. ·Gary Fife, and - eight pei'SOIII. cr1l1l or emergency tlley Washington, D.C., contact military famllies would have briefhiatocyoftlle Red Cross blind curve and swerved to long and 100 feet wide and one All had been Injured and lraD'dparulo, Mr. aad Immediately know It's other Red Cross stations to go through an agency in OFganizatlon. . avoid a parked auto owned by building 300 feet long and 50 were awarded workers' Mrs. Richard DeMou, all WOIIdug." throughout the world. Cohunbua and the process , Attending were Nease, William B. Muheimer, 46, feet wide. compensation benefits. An of 5 ' Liberty Ave., Cltill8 a few of the· more Of course, as Mrs. Sargent would take almost twice as · Mrs. Sargent, Lee Norman, North Lawrence, Ohio. His Estimated cost range Is b&assistant Ohio attorney Pomeroy. A cake featartog than • Cases tbe program' s stressed, each time Red long representing OBES ; car then struck a vehicle tween $1,000,000 and u American flag aod tbe general said the . injured . · ,Cross rece1ves no Socl Margaret Ella Red . Do Lewis, tby BCancer Will driven by Melvin R. Halley, $1,500,000. Time of com· volunteers have band)e d Cross receives a can from a laserlptioll "Happy Blrtb- 'persons probably didn't know during ·the. put two Je&n, serviceman or family, the federal funding and in. the RSV~~; H ro BaUey and !18, GaJJipolis. There was pletion Is 385 calendar days. . clay Ttaey," ..... oerved to tbe biUs were sent to the 1 Mn. Saraent llluattated the lnfonnation given to them case of a local fund drive .lbe • e en moderate damage. Security clearances will not 1 Karen, Kim, Richard, coJIUOIMion. 1s oluervke such as MUST be verified. · Meigs CouDty Chapter would ·'Mary ~klnner, Per~ong Blankenship was cited for be required. . All of Ill~ Injured per80111 Marty, and Karla DeMou; Red Crou: · "There are some people be allowed to keep only 50 per Advocacy; Jim Lang or • excessive · speed while · Bids w1U be opened on or hlld been patients'llf Taylor's · Scoit and Debbie Fife; •--"R8to ..~ ~-rgent ..... will g to. any extreme to cent of the money raised· the special programs; Steve .......,.~.., ...... "" ' """ o . . • th Darrow and Gem Lyons of Maxbeimer was booked for about Sept. 15. at one time or another, an Steven and Stephoale See, Melp County has a rather get their son borne," she said, remained goes to • the Community Mental parking on the roadway. assistant For additional lnfonnation attorney general See, aod Cbrio and hilh enlistment and many and often the Red Cross wiU National Red Cross Health Department; Glenna A second mishap occurred contact the U. S. Energy Sherry said. Brenda Fry. who 10 brto the aervlce get false reports ot deaths or organization. Crisp and Leafy Chasteen. a .• :30 p.m. on SR 7, on Research and Development Tile commloslon lo t l:boose to· make It a career. Wness. " Ju.M a few p!wme Other Red Cross chapters County Rd. 3 where Randy Administration, Portsmouth demanding a ludgmenl ypoa entering tbe branch calls will okay things.;;McDaniel, 21, Cheshire, Area Office, PO Bos 700, against Taylor of $100,1100 for attempting to stop fur a car Piketon, Ohio, 45861, At· _punitive damages and the which slowed to-make a left tentloo: Jesse L. England, t5,843ln biUs submitted to tbe tQ tum, could not stop his Chief, Contract & commission between ~984 and tractor traner rig. The truck Procurement Branch, or 1972. lllid off the right side of the phone 614-289-2331, Extension UaHed Praa Ialet'llatloaal l:hulidershowera In northern ' BJ Ulllted l'ral Ialet'llatloaal 5018. Cooler air Is beaded toward Olllo today and showers and highway Into a guardllall. :: OOLUMBUS -THE OHIO HOUSE ENERGY Committee thundershowers are likely by . COLUMBUS (UPI) - Closing maybe ·. Weilnelday ~~mt to tbe Rules Committee leglalatlon creating Oblo. Alarge IIUIIIIl ol cool air has Ohio's unemployed ilo longer an Ohio~ Ill Energy partially funded wilb an sclse bunt up over central Canada, afternoon in the central and southern portioll8 of tbe state. wiU he ellglble for an eXtra 13 untU Saturday ",~ on c:oallllld in Ohio. The propoRCI cabinei..Ievel state the Northern PlaiM and the . lli8bs today will be ilroWid weeks of benefits after ' ~ Wlluld bave overall authority to manage the state's upper Great Lakes. 'lbe froot 110 along Lake Erie to near 90 · County road ~~ !rom the SR Saturday. ' • flllei1Y re.urcel, admlnlaler atalewlde energy curtailment edge of tbe cool aJr will move the Ohio River. Sllies · 'lbe U. S. Department of 7 bypass to CR 3 was cloaed ."JIIaM 8lld fund energy conwrslon and pollution abatement Into northern Oblo today and along wUl clear tonight and Labor Wednesday notified yesterday - Wednesday 'fltct!Hiee. ' should reach the Ohio River temperatures should drop the state Bureau of Em· and will remain closed · 'l'lle\ JII'IIPOIIed oow tu, almost all cl whicb · would by tonl&ht. into the 5011 and lew 808. • ployment Services, which possibly untU Saturday to -tualb' fall oo nlillty COIIInlners, would generate between There is a chance of Friday should be pleall8nt administers the unem· perinlt a Penn · Central nmiilloil and fl3 mJ11ian a year. The tax would be on coal sales . with cooler •drier air. ployment Ins~ program raUroad crew out of ComJnc ol iDare tban 10 Ionia year 1 and would l'8JII8 between 40 cents Temperatui\11 eerly today . In Ohio, that. the federal to repair the croasln&. '1\:affief and 11 eema • -loa, _dependiJII oo the 'sulfur content of the coal. · ·Live snakes were in the miiii8Y 70s and government's estended from Middleport to CR 7 -may Tbe lillber the IIUiflr CCII~nt, the lower 'Would be the tax. . _ radar Indicaled showers were benefits program for uae a short detour over CR 3.beginning to develop in north· All truCk and through traffic wmnp1oyment eoinpen&atlon WASHINGTON - PRIME ~ Menahem Begin will be in west Ohio. should contlnu.e to uae the would be phased out this _,. ba IJiiPICtl tbe UDited States to live a positive reply nen bypass and US 33, county week111d. 111 Jlnel'a jxopcul to cojlladlllll! Fl8flgbbn and otmr Uve mat• wiU be the engineer Wesley .Buebl inOBES Administrator '.mOtte, ...... bit 1111 fabn or a· MJdd!e Eut 11tt1emeqt main attraction at tlle dicated. Albert G. GUel said- the FILEACTlON ,..,..... doubt. Jle&ln liociiJ ... wlnclnc up bill ml.lsil!' to · dllldrell's IJI'08I'IIII at the Flllag for dlllolutioo of trtggeriJII off ol extended " " l p bJwnfaiiiC ~ uhl!ted members of Congrees Middleport Library on IIIII II • • tlll1 ~ In prtqte Ufe. ' Friday, July Zl at 3 p.m. A marriage In Melga County benefltl woulCI affect about AtTION DEl-Uti> We' hi atptbualdat 1 recepUoo far friendl of r.~! member of the Park Service Common P1Na Court Wed15,000 jobless Ohioans. It was reported that the End of the program came . . AREA VISll'ORs, A LONG WAY FROM HOME I tiJat 1111 lllllfl wllb l'l ldent Carltr ..... "a rare II!ICCIII, wtU be IJriucinl along live nesday were Tlmcthy ~ when tbe national rate cl Melp County .Commilllonen . Yki Pr t I Willi .. •ale kid .t bl a Jbled crowd, "''ltff• to be a part ol a spr., Rlltland and Anna Mri. Ole..Jorgon (K.atb,y) Gilbo and her 11011, Tor Erik, of lnanred unemployment adopted road namu for Loutae Spires, Galllpolla Ncnray vlllted recently~- and Mrs. E. o. RaU, Maaon , bltW t 1 b Uilftld 8lat8 and l'lrae1 have nefti' JII'OII'UD oo lllalres. droppeJI below U per cent, , ~rd, Chater, Le~ nsidenb and OWII&i of Rall'l Ben Frar*Jin In There wtU lllo be a fl1m ·the t~el at which extended Ollw, Orange, Salem Mb:ldlepclrt. Kathy and Erik have been In the U. S. foc eaJMd, "Glut Callltrieton" .u bll · - llllllf•ence Wedr>elday, Begin .aald be BOARD TO MEET ' beneflll are no Jon1er •Scipio T~_,!!. ~ three weeta vllltlng ber parents In Cleveland. with " **d Unt'*' 1tata1 In tbl ......,q dQI to relpOIICI about larp baa eollltrlc:tors payable. The Ohio average ol .meetlntl Y._... were 'lbe replar meeting cl the . them was ber daug~Pr, Chrllllne, 4. Her huaband, Ole, 11:. ¢ .. in JIIM'I aI I .. In C4'i h•• b aapblo!tt:etel aroand tbe world. Tbls lnaured unemployment In ,... Incorrect. 'lbey I . . . . . . 11 llllln"rlduforltl P'OIP'am contlnuee the · SouU!ern Local School Board lllayed In Ncnray this year to backpack In Norway's J.., wea u par coet. wblle · presented propond road ''gentle" mountalna. 'lbey met at Kent Stata University Qii1ta& IIIJt, ud Cillle' CUii dniih• llllrary'a 'l'lllldiJ and Friday will be beld tonlabt at 7:30 00 the national rate for total Dimeo but will not act the • , . ,, %, _ tbl fl. hrael'a peace afternoon fQii abowlqs . p .m. In · the hl&h nhool · and were friends of Tom Rail, aU stadenlll at KSU in Jlle 0 mid-a. employment wu 7.1 par cent. iaaue wtll tbeJ meet JIIIJ • · cafetena. 1 Apln, It II free to lhe public. 01•"1 rd oe Pqt ~ on new vehicle :~·~!':a:~~=!-= E?:~dilb~:; ~ Weather Prvllf8lll . , ~ - .• d ., . e· xp 81 ne Red Cross P rogram~ ;" :::n~:; ~~ Bid m·VI•ted T WO · Cite • d tO relocate • sumg warehouses · following collision Rocking chair money stop. after 13 weeks 0 .(N;;;·:-: .i;''B;i;f~ Mercury·· falling · . library ·"'* ....... ''r•" • I '* a. .aa:W ;f: ·, -c.:' lo I o,) ~ 1\t . ,_ � 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 20, 1977