http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/af8868a0403d40362cb31e089b9a3b85.pdf 0db29fd784c495b48e0bb0db7eaf82bf PDF Text Text 12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport· Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, July '!1, 1m News •• in Briefs (Oijll!nuld lnlm pap!) the lllancl'l wwli. dtwster Iince WCII"Id War II . All but I per cent rl. the ara moved down bf Typhoon Thelma in its 90mblle dub .en. tbe bland Monday remained without po_. and officials estimated It may take up.ID six 111<111ths ID cc:mpldely reston. the system. Officials 88id 28 persons were killed, more than 3,1100 were lnj\lftd and about 5,1100 left homeless in the stricken area ~ abou.t me quarter of tile island centered around the important port rl. Xacbalung. Olficlal sources wid the total damage may -n rach fl billlon- including destroyed buildings, damage to the power systeni and nearly 6,1100 outage -making Thelma the ww8t dtaaoter to hit Taiwan Iince the destruction caWied by Wcrld War II. TOKYO - DEFENSE SECRETARY HAROLD BROWN 888UI"ed Japan'alee.derstoday the United States will remain a majcr Asian mllltary power and protect nearby South Korea from Communist aggression. Brown, who was returning ID !be United Slates later in the day, also said he believes Congress will approve $2 billion in military aid to the Seoul regime. despite charges !!Offie of its members accepted favCII"S from Soutb Korean lobbyists. The · American ~tary stopped over in Tokyo to brief Prime Minister Takeo Fukuda and other cabinet officials m his two days of defense consultations with the South Koreans before returning 1D Washingtm. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO - A 7.8 MILL SCHOOL levy was approved Tuesday by voters in Jackson-Milton School District, ending a string of se11en unsuccessful atlempt.s for passage of simllar levies over the past 2\lo years. Voters in the western Mahoning County district, who saw tbeir schools closed fCII" ahouta month in December, 1976, after they turned down a lt.milllevy, approved the levy by a 1,17&620 margin. School officials had said schools probably would have closed again this fall if the levy failed again. Notices, .local briefs The outdoor hymn sing to be held Saturday at Forest Acres Park will be at' 6: 30 Instead of 7:30 as was reported. ' the Methodist Cburch Sunday, July 31. Basket dinner at noon, program and special Is singing·. Everyone welcome to attend. Singers to be featured are In Meigs County Common Good "News Trio, The · Chapman Family, Joyful Pleas Court Tuesday Western Tones and Midway Trio. Auto Store of Middleport flied suit for judgment in tbe UMWA Supporters Club amount of $1,851.28 plua costs · will meet Friday at 10 a.m. at and Interest against Donald tbe park on Plwn Street ·next Fowler, Letart, W. Va. and to the swimming pool in SaUy L. Ball flied suit for Middleport. There will be an divorce against Benjamin W. election of officers . All Ball, both of Albany. UMWA members · are 'Bru.sb. £ire welcome. There will be a general meeting of the Meigs Local Teachers Association on . ' Thursday, July 28 at 7:30 p.m. In the meeting room at tbe Meigs Inn. The annual Long Homecoming will be (Contliiued 1,1._ PI,. I) : nm ov homes in the. $100,1100 ID $200,000 range. It burned along the edge, but did npt heavily damage·, the Montecito district of Bottom millionaires' estate~! . • held at. SCHOOL'S OUT WASHINGTON (UPI) ~ Sununer school is over for Amy Carter, and, come Friday, !lhe'll be heading home to Plsins, Ga.,. fCII" a vacation · with her two grandmothers. White House spokeswoman : Mary Hoyt said Tuesday the PG Prl!'lident's . 9-year-old dlnighter completed her special summer course for gifted chilch:en at George PG . Washington University last Friday. MASON DR. IN Wed.-Thur.- Frl. July27·21-29 Double Feature -Proeram Burt Reynolds GATOR Hospital News Brewer (Continued !ram .... 1) the coin machines at Hickory Lake Camping Area at Tupper. Plains. They were released to their parents pending a hearing later in Meigs County Junvenile Court. ·The money was recovered and the bon have admitted tbe theft. Thomas 0 . McKay, Jr., Rt. I, Rac.ln~ was arrested Tuesday afternoon In Pomeroy after ualmost" colliding headon with the Sheriffs cruiser. McKay was charged with DWI, recltleu operation, driving under suspension, and disorderly conduct. He io scheduled for hearing Frtday in Meigs County Court. Dale ' Queen, 25, Albany, was apprehended late Tuesday evening by the Albany Marshal for tbe local sheriff's department on a bench warrant that alleges he faDed to comply with court orders In a prior case in· volv!ng a wildlife violation. He also will appear before Judge Rotiert Buck Frtday morning. Veteno11 Memorial Hup'lal ADMISSIONS - Mary Searla, Chelhire; Florence Heilman, Pomeroy; Minnie Johnson, Athens ; Jennie Wolfe, Racine; Sherry Tackett, Rut11nd ; Keith Petrie, Middleport. DISCHARGES - Herbert Shl~lds, Jolm Mayes, Ina Massar, Shirley Gregory, Cluistir!ia Barber. Utilities spent $10 milllon' -for a~vertising during 1.9 76 CULU MBUS (UPll Ohio's 13 largest gas, eleciric and telephooe companies spent more lhan $10 million for advertising in 1976 and 11 of the 13 contributed $3 million Ill charity, all of which can be (l8li5ed oo ID !be consumer, the office of the state's Consumers' Counsel repcrled ~y . The report was prepared by Phil Miller head of the office's technical division, and was P"esented ID the . Governing Board of the Ohio · Office of Consumers' Counsel. The report showed that Ohio Bell Telephone Co. spent the most for advertising with a lola! of $4.9 million while the next largest amounts were $1.1 million by Cleveian\1 · Electric Holler Medical Center ,( DIIcur~es, Jllly :tl) "Nina Burgess, Lillian Burns, Viola Dixon, Ben Eblin, Elm!l Epple, Teresa. · Gibbs, Rosa Griffiths; Carolyn Hall, Sandra Herdman, Paul Higginbotham, Mrs. Denver Hill and daughter, Jiuon Kopack, Rose Mary lloyd, Ralph McConnell, Samuel McKinney, Joey Miller, Ford Morrow, Virginia Roll!lh, Roy Shoemaker, Mrs. Jack Stegall and son, Hayden Swingle, !"au! Wolverton, 'Gordon Wright, Vickie Wright, Waher Wright. (Blrtba, July %1) Mr . and Mrs. Robert Knapp, a son, Pomeroy. Mr. arid Mrs. Ronnie Mullins, a · VALVE LOCATED Ralph W. Brewer, 57, Port- daugllter, Jackson. CLEVELAND (UP11 East Ohio Gas Co. said land, was born January 26, PLEASANT VALLEY today vandals shut off a 1920. He was preceded in DISCHARGES - · Mrs. valve that provided service death by his parents. Ben and Homer Blessing, West to the Wayne County Ona Tinunins Brewer; a Colum bia ; . Mrs. Russell commllllltles of Wooster, brother, Daniel; three Young, West Columbia; Orville, , Smltbv.l!le , sisters, Sylvia Brewer, Maude Mallet, Point Goldie Taylor and Inez Pleasant; Samuel Leanza, Marshallville, Shreve, lioriey; one step-grandson, New Jersey; Vernon Chaney, Loudonvme, DanvWe and Gregory Middleswartll.. Point Pleasant ; William Brlakhave11. However, a spokesman He was a veteran of World Gardnef, Pol~t Pleasant; War II. He is survived by his · James Jeffers, Southside; said the sbuleff of a lz-lnch wife, VIolet; a daughter, Mrs. Ernest Casey, Apple traaamissloo line was Viola Fitch, Portland; three Grove ; Albert Boston, found early today aod reopened before the sons, Terry, Long Bottom ; Letart; Edna Anderson, Roger, of Florida, and Billy Point Pleasant; Jeremy ut1Uty'sl3,500 customers lD Joe of Portland; two stei>" Halley, Henderson; Teresa lbe communities lost any service. aaugnters, Freda Mlddles- Deweese, Point Pleasant; warth, Portland, and Donna Gwendolyn Meg, Ripley; Fitch, Long Bottom, and a Lisa Thorn, Point Pleasant; brother, Donald, of Reeds- Lester Isaac, Michigan ; ville. Charles Riggs, New Haven; Graveside services will be Rosa CottrUI, Leon; Michael held Friday at 11 a.m. at the Hall, Henderson ; Cecil Hall, Stiversville Cemetery with Puint Pleasant; Lester Hall, the Rev . Lawrence Apple Gtove; Sebrina CarGluesencamp officiating. .periter, Vinton; Mrs. Douglas Friends may call at the Robie and daughter, Mason Ewing Funeral Home after 2 and Leota Wamsley, Point COLiJMBUS'!UPII - Here p.m. today. Pleasant ; Teresa Gibbs, Is a glance at activity Letart; Carolyn Hall, Point Tuesday In the Ohio General . ..J Pleasant and Mrs. Denver Assembly: HOUSJ; Hill and daughter, Leon. Bill lnltod~ced HB 844, Shoemaker. ~· lures included, General Telephme, $485,1100; U n i t e d Telephone. $121,000; Colwnbia Gas of. Ohio, not available; East Ohio Gas Co., $183,0110; Cincinnati Gas lc Eiectic, '-'124,000; Colwobus 1c Southern Ohio Electric · Co., $122,000; Dayton Power & Ugh!, $224,1100.; Ohio Edison, f/94,1100; Ohio Power Co., $721\,1100 and Toledo Edison, $2,000. Other charitable contributio ns included, Cincinnati Bell, $127,000; General Telephone, not available; United Telephone, not available; Columbia Gas of Ohio, $224,1100; East Ohio Gas, $309,1100; Cincinnati Gas & Electric, U12,000; Cleveland Electric Illuminating, $602,000; Colwnbus & Southern Ohio Electric, $168,000; Dayton Puwer & Ught, $149,000; Ohio Edison, $186,1100; Ohio Power, $40,1100 and Toledo Edison, Roving· (Continued from Pill• I) earlier, but it was not an optimistic sign lor the state Coal Association. "I've heard comments that many of the men who would like to go back are afraid to," said Dan Fields, an association spokesman. "I don't know if .anybody bas gone hack, because the totals are roughly the same." Administrators of two dozen Appalachia outpatient clinics met in Washlngtm Tuesday with financially troubled mine workers health fund trustees to discuss alternatives to a reim bursement system that took effect July I. The trustees told the adminstrators that it was pot their intention to eliminate the clinics and that they will try ID reach a solution bY the end of the week. UMW vice presidenH!lect 1lam Church '!'lid the uniop's Executive International Board sent more than 800 telegrams last week to local and district officials, urging that miners retlirn ID work Provides for the term ination while union officers try ID of state agencies. negotiate the benefits issue Bills Passed Am . HB 709, Oriel!. witb coal operatCII"S. A\Jthorlzes exper imental Wildcat strikes have been drug ma lntenance treatment sweeping the coamelds for programs. . about a month since the HB 783, Healy. Aulhorlzri " successor employer'' independently operated clauses In prlvale collecllve UMW Health and Retirement bargaining agreemenls. 64· · Funds announced cutbacks 28. Sub. HB 297, Lehman . that will fcrce miners to pay Increases secretary of state's up to $500 per year for fees. 91-1. medical benefits. Am. Sub. SB W , Bulls, The Bituminous Coal Eslobilshes the offense of Opera !Drs Association, which lrafflcklng In clgarelles with lnlenl lo defraud. 94-0. supports the Funds through Sub. SB 243, Calabrese. based on Establishes pandering ob- royalties P"CJIIuction, has refused ID scenity Involving a m inor as a reaUocate money to prop up crime. 9~·0. Am . SB 265, Celebrezze. the sagging health fund, Allows lax commissioner to which would have forestalled furnish certain Information to the cutbacks. municipal income tax of. 'The Industry contends that flclals. 91·3. Am . HB 804, Begala . teaUocation would, in effect, Empowers the governor to sanction wildcat strikes creole agencies required for which coal operators blame slaie partlclpallon In federal lor the Funds' financial woes. programs. 79-1". AB 113-4, Maddux. Expands admlnlslrallve dulles of clerical school personnel to allow allernale fund ing of busing pupils. 94-1. SENATE . · ••••••••••••••••••••• Jewelry heist solved with woman's anest Et Cetera &utiqrie ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Frigidaire eavy Duty Washer and matching big-capacitY Dryer. SpraUey aakl. the cent. ' . Other returns .on equity Included, Cincinnall Bell, 10.51 per cent; General Telepbme, 14.32 per cr.nt; Ohio Bell; 9.46 per cent; United Telephme, ll.M per cent; East Ohio Gas, 13.74 per. cent and Qncinnatl Gaa & Electric, 10.02. Also, Cleveland Eleclr1c Dlum!nating, 13.77 per cent; Colwnbus & Southern Ohio Electric, 14.17 per cent; Day!Dn Power & Light, 11.$8 per cent; Ohio Edison, 13.611!: per cent; Ohio Power, 16.25 ~ per cent and Toledo Edison,: 13.01 per ''cent. ~ 1\" .• .. . and Mason Fourth of July Tournament. The Yankees' season record was 18-1. Front, t... , are John Perrin, Jinuny Barker, Johnny Aeiker, Scott Harrison, Kelly Whitlatch, Eddie Dill, Brill King; back, Ray Tayl?r, coach Rhett Milhoan Mike Hawk, Roger Kovalchik, Shawn Gilmore, Breit Carl and Roger Kovalchik, manager. CHAMPION TEAM - The Pomeroy Yankees Utile League Baseball team has completed a "dream season" by owning three championships. Tuesday night the team . defeated the Mason County Insurance team ll·lfor .the Kyger Creek ToUrnament championship, proving Itself better than 31 of the finest area teams that entered, and esrHer winnlng the Big Bend tittle League championship ALICE J . ARNOLD/ son, Harley Jr.,'an Infant son. two slsters,..and fiv• brothers. ~ Hill, Pomeroy, died Wed· Her parents were a pioneer . nesday morning at Veteran' fa"l) ly JJf lhe BuOI<er Hill • Memor ial Hospllal. Born area. . -1.Nov. 13, 1907, she was the S~ was a so.y,e ar member ; daughler of lhe lale Anlhol1y '1f the Royal .Neighbors ol :; and Mary Benlz Venoy. She America, a member of the wa~alsopr~>Ceded In death by Harrisonville Chapter of I he; her husband, Carl Arnold. Order Qf Easter'n Star and of .• She was a member of the the Seventh O,.y Adventist : Enlerprise Unlled Melhodlsl Church; • Church. · Surviving is a Sho Is, survived by lhree daughter, Mrs. Albert !Elsie) daughters, Mrs. Gwendolyn Marlin, Belpre, and lwo Roach, Ar/1!)91on, r ...; Mrs. , ~randc;:hlldren , Jeffrey and Branche !MidOiyn) Fleming ·: Janet Marlin of Belpre. of Fori Lauderdale. Fla., and , Funeral services will be Mrs. A. L. (Evelyn I Scolt of • Friday al 3 p.m. al Ewing Colorado Springs, Colo.; lwo ; Chapel wllh the Rev. Roberl sons, Charles, of Donia, Fla.. ·. officiating. Burial will be In Beech Grove and Robert of Darwin; one ... brother, VIctor Diehl of : Mlddleporl; 15 gropdchlldren and 14 great-granchlldretr.• Funeral services will be . DOLLIE MAE PICKETT Setu~y al'l p.m. al Ewing · Mrs. Dollie Mae Pickell, 93, Chapel wllh paslor Albert · Fori Lauderdale, Fla ., a Dlltes officiating. Burial will . former Meigs County be In Wells Cemetery. . residenl, .died Tuesday al Friends may call or the Bennelt Memorial Hospllal, funeral home from 2 to o4 ancl7 : Planlatlon. Fla. lo 9 p.m. Frldar. Eastern . She was preceded In death Star services wll be al the by her parents, Henry and funeral home. Friday al 8 Dollie Slevens · Diehl ; her p.m. by the Harrisonville . husband. Harlev Pickell; one Chapter. · Cemetery. Friends may call Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. Young adult class·met · The Young Adult Clsas of the · Laurel Cliff Free Metbod!Jit Cburch met Th111'&' day olght at tbe county infonnaty witb Mrs. Doria Shook offering tbe prayer of Invocation and Mrs. MOdred Jacqbs, teacher, beginning a study on the book of Genesill. Business was conducted bY Mrs. Sharon Wdght. Mrs. Daria Hiwle;'was named to arrange if poaslble a hayride . In August. Refre.!lhmilnta . were se"ed by · Sharon Folmer, 'Unda Foti.er and calhy Scarberry. Attdlng were Mr. and Mn. Clifford Jacoba, Rev. and Mn. Floyd Shook, Mr. And Mn. Randy Hllwley, Mr. and Mn. Mike Wright, Mr, anc! Mn. Bobby FOjlter, Mr and .Mra. Dick Folmer, Mrs. Brenda Hqgy, Mrs. C.tby ~~,, and Mrs. Leona Martin. A/fred UMW met at home of Mrs. Follroi ' < ALFRED - The Alfred Osle Mae FoUrod accepted U .M.W. beld Its regular the ·prayer calendar for t_1 t • meeting Tuesday evening, . Augua. July 19 at tbe home of Osle Nellie Parker had the Mae Follrod witb an at- Pi 08' lhii, "I'm Talklnc lo tendance of 11 members and Myself - Wh'ii Am I vi..'"'" t• four visitors. . sa,...., . . FIVE FORFEIT The meeting, in char&e of Attending besides tboae One defjmdant was fined Nellie Parker, president, was above w~re: •N iu &billion, and five others forfeited opened witb prayer by J • Clara ' F~llrpd, Thelma bonds in Pomeroy · Mayor • Moore. The hymn Wled was, Henderion, Kate' RodebaVllf i Clarence Andre'!''s court "Take Tbne to Be Holy." , Janice Pullins, Wanda Glfflil, Tuesday night. Fined was Routine business waa Marjerle .Gutbde, Sarab William Reeves, Pomeroy, conducted and th,~ Caldwerl. 'f.llllll steaml; $50 and costs, using oboci!ne nominating committee Florence spencer and Edltb language. Forfeiting bonds alerted to have a llat of of- Harper:- - - ·, ' were Allan Gadmesky, fleers to submit at the SepThe hostess and her Cincinnatl, $25, speeding; tember meeting. daugllter', · Kathy, ae"td Roger Manuel, Racine, $350, Twenty-three sick and shut- delicious refreshments, driving while Intoxicated, In calls wete reported. ~ A PM Red by otben during U.. and Steve West, Moraine, missions report waa given by IOCial hour. Ohio· Kenneth Byer, Mid- Nellie Parker, aJid Helen Tbe ne1t meeting will be cD~rt. and Jolm Jeff~ Woode gave lhE1 name . of beld on Tuelday evening, Pomeroy, $30 bond each, 1Archie 1.; Coleman of Naah- Aug. 11, at the home of Nellle speeding. ville, T~. as mlaslonary for Parker. the montb. -·1 ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SAVE '5000 · ON ANY REFRIGERATOR ' IN STOCK lHURSDAY • FRIDAY • SATURDAY WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC. ST. Open Thursday 9:30 to 5 P.M. ...:_ Fdday· ~:30 to 8 P.M.Saturday 9:30 to 5 P.M. · .· l1rive to our Mechanic Street Warehou-.. Malee your selections. Save $50.00 during this End of the Month Sale. VOL XXVIII . NO. 73 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO •.· '< Bridge opening date enttne at y t~ 88id. "We'Donly have one day .I want ID make sure everybody knows what changes have been made." Moving IDward the swiuner recess, a conference committee was expected to make a report IDday on a cCII"Dpromise on the "language" portion of the state budget for 1973-79. Wednesday, tbe House placed on the Nov~mber ballot a constitutional amendment eliminating lhe state's f750,000 debt limit and authotlzlng a Jlexible celling for · borrowing for · construction projects according to state income. And the Senate handily passed House-approved legislation banning the sale of aerosol P"oducts using nuorocarbons as P"opellants. The collective bargaining measure cleared the House by a 61-37 margin - solid enough to override any future veto by Gov. James A. Rhodes. The governor vetoed similar leglsla· tion In 1975 but tbe House Democrats were unable I!> override. Three Democrats crossed over to oppose the m~sure while two Republicans joined in support. Democrats stghed wttll relief as the magic 6&-vote total for overriding a veto was exceeded. . . The bill, sought by public employe groups m Ohio for a decade; repeal,s the state's 3().year old Ferguson Act. That Continued on Page 8 • • Allee J . Arnold, 12, Rose Bumgarner OOLUMBUS (UP! I -A collective bargainlDg bill lor Ohio's 500,000public employes, viewed by Its supporters as " the envy of the other states in this Wlion,"ls on its way IDa joint SenateHouse cmference Committee following House approval. However, no quick settlement is anticipated and the controversial measure Is expected to be left behind when the legislature recesses Friday lor the balance of the swnmer. House Democrats, Ignoring Republican complaints that it would be "the most costly bill ever enacted by this legislature," Wednesday aproved the Senate-passed P"Oposal setting up bargaining mechanisms and pennlttlng Umited strikes as a last resort, But Sen. Harry Meshel, DYoungsiDwn, prime sponsor of the original verl!!on, said he felt . House amendments were weighted!Domuchinfavorofthepubllcemployera. "1 think the House has taken some things away from the public employes," said Meshel, referring wchanges In selecting bargaining agents and Umiting binding arbitration. Meshel said he would ask for a conference committee today or Friday, that the committee would work during the six-week legislative recess and have a report ready when tbe lawrnakers reconvene Sept. 19. "I doubt we're going ID have anything ready this week," be flcurel, which are commonly accepted indicators of a company's flnancial well being, show Coi\UIIIia a., with the highest return, 19 per I at a .glance Community will .•. • supervise center· hits conference snags $102,1100. The reportalao cited ~tau. Ucs concerning reiiUn on equity fer the 13 IIUlltla, ---------------------------·= ! Area Deatlis ~~ Legislation The Bend Area Medical from GeorRe Washln~ton Center, Board of Directors High School in Philadelphis. · Memoers of tbe fiunlly Tuesday evening decided the Richard Harris supervision of the Center excels . in the fine .arts, THE would be a community ceramics and needlework. RETURN · Other family hobbies include project. . . It was announced that after camping and rock collecting. The Medical Center Board a few minor details are "officially" welcomed Dr. worked out Dr. Esther Larson and her family to the Larson will open her office lor general practice at the community and Medical ETCETERA Medical Center Bailding In Center at the meeting. . ' New Haven. BOUTIQUE . Dr . Larson, with her husband, Gene, and daughter Diane, ill presently residing GIFTS & JEANS In the Medical Center apartments. Prior to moving is opening a new room to tbe Bend Area, Dr. Larson featuring back to school denim was in private general jeans and jumpsuits, sweaters, practice' in Seattle, Wa!ih. vests, shirts and novelty tops. five years. · She graduated from the Concur in Also arriving daily are Philadelphia College of HUNTINGTON, W. Va. House Amendmenls Osteopathic M~dicine, (UP!) - A Proctorville, Ohio polyester slacks and jumpsuits Am . SB 106, Galllmor . completed pre-medical woman's arrest has led to a Exlends shield law lo non· in sizes 5-6 thru 20. .at Syracuse breakthrough in tbe theft of commercial educational training 29.0. Univerl!!ty in New York, and $150,1100 in jewelry {rom a broadcaslers. Stop in during August and sign for our Am. Sub. SB 251. Mahoney. back ro school drawing for S25.00 free Creighton University, suite . at tbe downtown Permlls mu.nlclpalltles and merchandise of your choice. Drawing is Omau, Neb. Holiday ·lnn, says in· counlles to sel up communllr closing time Aug . 31 . · reinvestment area and to She completed one year of vestigators. gran! lax exempllons ln lhese psychiatric residency in Janney Lou Spears, 1.'1, areas. 28..0. Pblladelphla. She ill certified remains in custody under Bills Passed in hypnoanalysio through the $2!>,1100 bond, charged with Am. Sub. HB 209. Transfers . Alllerican Institute of Hyp- receiving and possessing regulallon. of phyolcal lheraplsts to an Occupational noaJs, Df. Larson's hus~d Therapy and Physical Boord. Middleporf, 0. Is a radio announcer and their stolen property. 205 N. 2nd Ave. All stolen jewelry has been 30-1. . daughter graduated this year recovered, and police are . Am. SB 296 . Celebrezze . fraudulenl prac· investigating the posaibUity ·Prevenls llces , In lhe offering of In· that other individuals were venllon development services involved. The jewels were lo lhe public. 31·0. Am. Sub. HB 383, Rogala. stolen Saturday from the loth Provides par. Door suite of a Nicholas and tlclp.allon forFh counly developing Virginia Camicla of programs under Tille XX. Gr!!!nwich, Conn. 32.0. Sub. HB 159, Mclin . A woman who ~llegedly ~ Requires the Board of tried to peddle-some of the Building Slondards lo adopl property at the Ace Trading slonda rcls for energy con· To help deliver dependable per• Post in Huntington .provided servaflon. 31-1. formance, thisFrigidaire Heavy palice with their first solid · Am . HB · 717, Locker. Duty Washer has a heavy duty · Confirms ogreemenls by lhe clue. motor and other components used Lake Lands Admlnlslrator al Buckeye Lake. 31.0. in Frigidaire Commercial WashAm . SB 130, Jackson, ers. It keeps the shape and stretch Authorizes the ad· ministration of anaesthetics FOUR FINED in knits longer with the gentle by qualified peroons under Four defendants were fined the wash action of the Frigidaire direction of a llc:enHd • and another forfeited bond in physician. 20-12. Knits cycle, helps keep wrinkles Middleport Mayor' Fred ·-lllllon OHtrtd out of permanent press items with SJ R 26, Oca!lek. R-ls Hoffman's court Tqesday 3 Permanent Press Wash cycles. Llbr1ry Board to call a night. Fined were Roy F. State White Houle Conference on Team it up with the big-load dryBosgs, • 43, Middleport; Library and lnformollon ing capacity'o fthe Frigidaire Geroge McDaniel, 50, Mld- Services . Dryer: It lets you dry as much as cDeport, and Sue· Cufl'eDCt!, an 18-lb.load all at once, and proMiddleport, $» and costs each, dtJorderly manDer, aird vides tender t:are for everything Frank C. Clark,41, Chrleston, from dellcates to denims. ASITOWED W. va., $D and COltS, three A marriage Jlcenae has days ~. driving been granted in Meigs County while tnt,.,......., Forfeiting 1D Dale Lee l)vmoly, M, 8l1d bond - SlaunY L. tittle, Donna Lou Cennoll7' as, bGtb It, Middleport, $21, uaured of Long Bctttcm. clear distance. WE '569 Dluminating and $1 million by Cincinnsti BeD. Ohio Bell also led the list of charitable ·contributions with $1 million, the report shOwed. Consumers' Counsel William A. SpraUey noted that under existing state regulations, uUiity companies are allowed lo pass on ID their cus!Drners the cost of both advertising and charitable contributions. tline of the 13 utility companies reported political contributions of $1.9 million In 1976 which are not allowed to be passed on ID the consumer. The largest political contribution amounted to $544,000 and was reported by Cleveland Electric Dlum!nating. Other advertising expendi- Public employes' bill THURSOAY, JULY_28. 1977 definitely indefinite PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS rJV;;;;,,:, , ,:, ,.,:,,i ;,,,,Ii;i;j;J SEOEMS contract reached :::· ::~ . By Ulllted l'nlU IDtemadoaal . VALDEZ ALASKA- THE FIRST FLOW of North Slope Cf)lde oil was 'stopped again fllday, less than 20 miles from the end of the Trans-Alaska pipeline while workers repaired one more flsw in the troubled $9 billion P"Oject. "'The oil was shut down about 3 p.m. Wednesday pending repairs to a faulty weld in the termlrial," SS!d Beverly Ward, spokeswoman for Alyeska Pipeline Service Co., Inc. m Anchorage. ".We don't know when it will be restarted, b~t I'm still hoping It's going to be sometime Thw'sday .'' All the seven counties involved in the one-time federal demonstration project for emergency medical services (E MS) have now contracted the locally-controlled regional Ufe Squad Service as Meigs County last week signed a one-year agreement "with the southeast Ohib Emergency Medical Services . (SEOEMS). ended last Jan. I, calls for The action firmly payment annually of not established the "harvest" of more than $13,000 in Western the three-year, $5 million Meigs from the Rutland "seed-money" grant which station, in two townshipa of created SEOEMS, according ·eastern Meigs county out of to James McLain, president tbe Coolville station, and of the board of trustees of the county-wide transfer service. life squad service. SpeciflcaDy, under terms of 'The agreement, essentially the contract, the payment by a renewal of a contract thai the county WUI be derived by h l · · d Coal.· Oh 1-0 's 0 e c· ar WASHINGTON- THE BUSINESS OF THE SENATE remains at a standstill because of a Republican lllibuater. but the House is pressing forward in a variety of areas. The House Wednesday matched earli~ Senate action and pasoed President Carter's proposal 1D provi~ free food staJ:nps·ID f!ualifled poor instead ofrequriing partial payment. By RICK VAN SANT · 'Final House actiOn could come today on combination Ualted Press IDternatlonal legislation affecting the $5.6 billion federal food subsidy Ohioans will be better off program as well as fann crop..stgiiiOI'. The ctalrmen of the · than most Americans for Senate and House Budget' Committees told Congress the future electrical service and American taxpayer spends !Do much lor assistance to farmers price because nearly all the and suggested cutbacks. Republicans . in the Senate, stale•s el~ctricity stems from 1 Obio ut!UtY exec· meanwhlle COil!tlnued ID deadloc'" "action with a fUi'buster over coa, . u11ves White H~-backed legislation ID publicly finance Senate said. Coal-oriented Ohio utilities elections starting next year. Democrats hope to break the talkathm witb a vote Friday. will not have as many P"Obl.emsor as much expense EGYPT ACCUSED UBY~ TODAY of escalating border delivering electricity in the ten.slcin bf calling up reservists and recruiting mercenaries future as will utilities now and delayed the anoouncement of a ''peace plan" cairo had relying on oil and gas, a UP! worked out wltb two Arab medlalCII"S. . Despite the verbal tunnoll, a shaky cease-fire held lor the fourth straight day along the 650-mlle desert bCII"der following six days of tank, artillery and air batUes. The plsn, described as ''measures for stabllzlng tlle~cease.f!re," was negotiated by Egypt wilh Palestinian leader Vasser Arafa.t and Kuwait Foreign Minister Sheikh Sabah al-Abmed, and was to have Marcia Dillard, daughter of been announced Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dillard But It remained under wraps early today, raising of Pomeroy and Mikki speculation the annotmCement was delayed because Egypt Conley, daughter of Mr. and insisted on its prior acceptance by Libyan leader Col Mrs. Ronald Conley of Moemmar Khadafy. Coolville have been selected PARK RIDGE, IlL. - THE AMERICAN Farm Bureau by judge AI Weygandt to ~s President Carter's ·proposals to amend the National represent Meigs County In Labor Relations Act ''tUt the act too far in the direction of the 4-H Horse Show at the Ohio State Fair. lalxr." ' The' AFBF annoWlced its opposition Wednesday In a statement of tbe House 'subcommittee on tabor-management relations considering amendments to the NLRA. ''The growing economic ~ polltical power of labor unions has ~Je<;n experienced directly by fanners through the embargo of gram exports at port facilities, !ntemrption of vital transportation services and strikes at food processing plants tl]at have . resulted in neecDess !oases to growers," the statement 88id. sur,vey of lhe Buckeye Stale's utility officials indiates. The main reasons: coal is plentiful , Ohio utilities already have the facilities for burning lots of it, and the federal · government is pu-~m· .. , g f·or 1·ts future us·e above oil and gas, .which are becoming scarce and · expensive. However, there is one controverslal element that could negate some of Ohio's coal advantage - air pollution Misses Dillard, Conley will be in state fair horse show ' The qualifying !ihow was held this year on July 21 at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. Trophies were presented to the winners by Young's Market and Rutland 'Furniture. They wlll also receive horse blankets spoosored by Cole Stables. OOLUMBUS- KLUROCARBON, a chemical once widely used aa an aerosol propellant, was tabled an envlronmenlal hazard Wednesday bY the Ohio Senate aa the upper chamber passl!d and returned ID the House legislation harming the 88ie ofproducts!Wng the chemical after Aprl114,1978. Sen. Michael Schwamralder, o.<:olumbua, said the chemical,' which IS still In use as a propellant fCII" dedorant, hair sprays, aome paint and other bou8ehold products, eventually eaded up In the upper atmosphere and destroyed the lhleldlng ~e layer. Tile Senate pa•aed the bill »to-4 and returned the measure to the House for concurrence in minor amendments. In May, tbree federal agencies amowiced that a similar P"Ohlbltion would go lnto effect nationwide oo the same date aa the Ohio ban. Meigs Mines e are closed by roving pickets OOL~US- THE OHIO GENERAL ASSEMBLY gaoe ita approval Wednesday and authorized a November vote on a proposed constitutional ilmelldment repeel!ng Ohio's fl50,000 limit 011 general obllgatim bmded lndebteclneaa. Final legislative acUon came after the Ohio House ldopted a cmlerence committee report 87-to-30. The Senate adoPted the rep«! last week. ~ In place of the 125-year~ld limit, the pr constltuUmal change would allo!r the General Auembly, without approval by the electorate but after .a two-th1rda majCII"lty llpjitoval r1. the leRillature, wautbcrize the iaauance ci bmdll in a nerlble lliDOUDI Ued to the state's average revenue~ 1nd ability to retire the debt. . Swick n~med to honors dub - COLUMBUs - The Ohio laltlhte of TechnoloiY' one I( the Bell • Howell ICbooll. .... uiiOUill*l that Mike 1w1ck .. Rt. 1, Mkldleport. .., 11een appol"ld to the Prealdent'• Club. Only lbdHI who bllve attained I t u or · better grade polnl average are acco~ded memberahlp · to the Pnllclent'a Club. Mike 1raduated !~ Mlilt Hlah.llrhgol ln ....,, 1tll IIIII llllll'elled In the t.ubilld• PNII am at Obin Tecb. calculating the difference between what it coats to operate the system and what it brings · in as revenue, not to exceed $13,000 annually·. The figure has been estimated at $10,654 per year. Other areas of the county are served by existing community volunteer units. Meanwhile, a spokesman lor tbe Meigs County board of county commissioners · said Thursday no date has been agreed upon lor a meeting of the commission, , representatives of the county's cmtrol standards. . d voiun.teer units, and of still, Ohio electricity an SEOEMS. Proposals to work · coal remain synonymous. out a coop~rative "Right now, better !han 95 arrangement between both· per cent of the electricity in services will be reviewed at Ohio is generated by coal," the meeting. said Bill Botkin of the Ohio .Commenting on the Meigs Electric Utilities Institute in Count)' col)tract, t he Columbus. "That's an SEOEMS President said: unusuaUy high percentage "Although it often seemed and it bodes well for Ohloansbl. a slow process, by responding "It's goin·g to mear sta e to local needs and desires we supplies of electrica l!llergy have satisfied tbe EMS needs in the future and hopefully of the seven rounty region in the cost will stay right in line. a way that no •other rural There's no quemton In my mind that Ohio electrical region of tbe nation has conswners are better off in equalled." the long haul because of our "The most important factors that contributed to reliance 00 coal." lnmitute President John this success are local White, also president of Ohio operational an.d medical Edison at Akron, echoed controls," McLain noted, Botkin's . sentiments, but referring to the board of ' raised a critical point trustees (made up of three 1m t trustees from ea.ch county) by a os that oversees the activity of mentione d everyooe cmtacted in the survey _ the. cost of the SEOEMS organization, envlrorunental protection. and the Advanced Life "We've tradi\iorially relieol Support Committee made up very heavily m coal in Ohio Qf local physicians. and so cCII"Dpared with states "Complete dedication to a where a lot of o11 ill burned, professional attitude in all we're better off," said White. aspects of the SEOEMS "At the present, coal ill less system," McLain added, . expensive tha~ oil, "will always be a vital part of "And In the future, the the success. ' government is very 11\tent on - "Of ·course We still have forcing companies burning much work to do," McLain oi.l and gas to convert to coal. said, adding, "To assure tbe It's no aecret that supplies of continued day-to-day high oil and gas are harder to get quality of the serVIce will be a and are continuing ID become never-ending Job." more expensive. "Qut, meeting the environmental restrictions on burning coal Is going >to be v~ry expensive, too. However, I dm't think the total cost of coal Is going to catch ~ with what oil will go to. And, the govemtnent Isn't going ID let us · burn oll Roving pickets, apparently anyway, IIC! her~ in Olili> we protesting a cut in their wm'thave the btg cmverslon medical benefits, shut down -cost that some utilities will seven mines ln Eastern Obin have. ·today idling 2, 700 mlners,.and "Another good point for ·us Is that· Investment firms are tbe three Metis Mines near tending to look' more ' Salem Center; keeping favorably on those who are anOther estimated 1500 off joba. relying m coal now." HThi• won't solve White also pointed out that general economic cmdiUms anything," said John Guz8k, for Ohio utllities are president of United Mine improving over the early Workers Union Dlatrict 6 in 19708. . Bellaire. "There's not a ; "Earnlnlis of Ohio utjlldes · damned thing to be gained bY have been delll H d the past it. "If they continue to do four cr five years and we had tb1a there probably will be to stretch out our another cutlrllclt In the (UMW construction pro1rams, health and ntlnment) fund wblch ui.de aome of our again bacauae there II no outlooks a little sldnny," be money ~lng Into It," he aald. "If they continue to shutdown sald. "Earnings wa-e cle111 eaaed tlae llllnU, llld there Ia liecauae of brflatlm, becallle another cutback, then they of tbe slowness of the are reaDy going to be ralllnc cmrmtnon (Public UtiiiUea hell. CotnmilliOD of Oblo) to "The ml!ll want to work if appco!e r~t.e ~_and tb- pickets would just leave them alone," said GUll\. . Coa&l-.d on P11e I MRs. DOLIJE M~ PICKEn', 92, Ft. l.auderdale, Fla., a former resident rl. Meigs County, died Tuesday. Funeral aenlces will be held Saturday at I p.m. at Ewing Olapel with pastor Albert Dlttea olflciaw.i. Burial wi~ be In Welll Cemetery. Frtenda may C:.U at the fwwal himle lnlm 2 tn 4 8l1d 7 w9 Friday. Her ........ the late Hemy 81111 Oollle S&evena Diehl, were a plone« family of the Bunker Hill area. .,, A spokesman from the West Virginia Depariment of Highways in Charleston today called reports that tbe Silver Me111orial Bridge here would reopen Sunday or Tuesday as strictly rumor&. "This is merely ialk heard on the bridge," said a spokesman in the public Information department. The spokesman refused to fix a specific date as to when the bridge, which now has been closed more than three weeks, would reopen. The spokesman emphasised that the department of highways expects to reopen the bridge when It is "Mally safe and at the earliest possible time." On Monday of tills week, Dean Blake, Deputy Commissioner of the Department of Highways, said the bridge would reopen within a week to 10 days. Blake was out of town and unavailable lor comment today. If Blake's Monday predict!Qn holds up, the bridge will reopen between Monday and Wednesday next week. Six killed as m execution • > > > • underheavypoliceguardata local hospital this morning. eompany Inspectors talked Lawley said police have no their way into a suburban Idea of·the motive. "It could home Wednesday night, · he personal vengeance, drug bound and gagged tiH\ eight dealing or even robbery," he occupants, shot them all In · said. the head "execution style" The otber survivor, Johnnie and left them for dead. Six Hall, 45, was listed In serioua men died. condition with a bullet wound A man and · a woman in the back of the head, survived the mass slaughter nursing supervisor Joyce of the men in their mid-206, Campbell said early this the worst irt Dade County's morning. histCII"y, leaving police ID 'The scene inside tbe twotheorize it was not the work of bedroom, concrete-block professional hit men who . home was described as must confirm !h.eir kills. . "grisly" by one detective, Margaret Wooden, 24, who said five of the bodies hospitalized in good coodition were In me bedroom and one ,witb a bullet graze behind her in the seemd. ear, told detectives three blsck males came to tbe door posing as Florida Power & tight Co. Inspectors looking for an electrical !ihort cirCJllt Inside the house. One detective said the evidence indicated the gunmen entered the house and Two suites for divorce and subdued some of the an action for fllOney were oceupants and then waited in fUed in Meigs Cpunty Comambush for the others. mon Pleas Court Wednesday. Afier the shootings, Miss Asking divorces were Everett Wooden said tbe men fled In a L. Crow, Jr., Reedaville, Ford Tlunder!U'd rented by from Nancy Crow, RavensLivingston Stocker., lh.e wood, w. va. and Luella owner of tbe home In the King, Pomeroy' from quiet, rac1ally mixed Carol Franklin King, Jr., RavensCity neighborhood nCII"thwest of Miami. wood. . Judgment In a!ftount of Pollee searched throughout $16,499.73 was asked by tbe the night for the car and the Athens County Savings and tbree suspects. Loan Company, and Ohio The young woman, who Corporation, Athens, against lived only a lew doors from Lee Combs, Peggy Combs, tbe shooting scene, .and ·Milo Hutchison, all of apparently feigned death · Rutland, and George Collins, waiting for the slayers to Meigs County Treasurer. leave the house, then ran next door seekillg aid. · Detective Sgt. Tom Lawley S said Mila Wooden could not the suspects and said Wednesday was the first time she had seen them. She was NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - A motion was approved by the New Haven Town CouncD Tuesday evening' to Invite bids lor a new pollee cruiser Cloudy tonight, chance ol ~ as specified by Chief Tommy · thundershowers, lows ln the Parsons. Bids are to be mid 60s. Cloudy Friday, submitted by August 1.'1. llhowers likely. Highs in tbe Counc!J alao agreed to aet a mid lOs. Probability of fine of S50 as of Aug. I for pnclpitation II 10 pex. ~nt people who begin any today, 40 per cent tonight ind building In town limits 70 per cent Friday. without a pennlt. . Present were .Mayor Charles Roush, Recorder TEACIIERS TO MEET Wendy Divers and eounc1J There will be a general members Hllrold McWey, Bm meeting of the Me!ga Local Bird and Dol)ald Kay. A1ao Telchers Association this attending were Cbuck evening at 7:30 p.m. 11 tbe Allenslrortb, RayUftlaro lllll 1tielga Inn meeting room. Davt~ R111110!1. MIAMI (uPl) - Three gunman posing as power Three actions filed in oourt d Cruiser hi · name > are invited Weather " ' 'It ·~. �• 21,1m • Z-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thun;day, July :!11, 1977 Kite flier· sorry fori $20 million .f ire SANTA BARBARA, Calif. Police Wednesday night (l)Pil - Firemen and relaxed a quarantine Na t ion a I G u a r d imposed to hinder looters, reinforcements were allowing those who could standing by amid the ruins of ohow proof of residence to 385 buildings consumed by a · return to their homes. $21lmillionfire,butthewinds Dismay, tears and grim that had blown a storm of resignation were seen as the flames through the area residents returned to the relented, awarently ending .mounds or ashes and naked , the diaaster. chimneys - aU that remain And the kite flier who of their homes that had been accidentally started the blaze worth upwards of $100,000 said be was sorry. apiece.' The only bright spot A few hot si><>ts still burned was that apparently no one early today in the 729-acre was killed. fire zone - a square mile of More than 2,000 inhabitants devastation. A U.S. Forest were chased out Tuesday Service spokesman voiced· night and Wednesday concern that "If those winds morning by flames and police come again, there is bullhorncommands,aswinds absolutely no way of gusting to 4S m.p.h. hurled predicting where we might be streams of fire out from able to hold it." nearby hills, through tbe A fire command thick chaparral. spokeswoman said " the Fire officials said 385 strucwinds are calm, about 14 lures were burned. That mile!!. an hour, with only included 200 homes occasional scattered gusts destroyed, 40 damaged, and and the situation is looking 14S other btiildings - mainly very favorable." barns, stables and garages Aforce of 1,100 firefighters, either destroyed or damaged. including rein! orceme nts The blaze that did "at drawn from as far as San least" $20 million damage Diego, 200 miles to the south, was ignited by a kite, District rested and waited. Attorney Stanley M. Roden said . He n•fu.~"tt tu t;e\'eetl tht• identity of Uw kite mer "for fear of reprisals." A stroo~ wind pulled the string from the l<ite mer's hand and wrapped it around a cable television line, tugging it up to meet a 16,000 volt power line, he said. A shower sparks arced into the dry brush . · The kite flier released a statement through his Question diet clinics PDT. ''I the kile and I saw gw tl;e fire and I tlv>ught, 'I better Met my hoots on.' By the time I gol my boots on, the fire was here.'' Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. <ledared Santa Barbara a disaster area and di>patched 120 guardsmen to help,tired police man checkpoints, patrol roads and search the rubble for bodies. By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Repurter WASHINGTON (UP!) President Carter plans "some fiscal relief" for cities establish such settlements. But senators who conferred President with the Wednesday said they found him umore optimistic" than usual about peace grospects. The President tried to ignore reporters' questions on the settlement issue as he bade farewell to Italy's visiting Prime Minister Giulio Andreotti. "I don't want to comment," he said. But the reporters persisted and Carter finally . replied, "the statement made yesterday speaks for me." The President faced questions at his televised news conference today on criticism by the Urban League, New York Mayo• Abraham Beame and others that he has not kept his , campaign commitments to the pool'. Late Wednesday, Califano met with five mayors seeking relief from welfare burdens but declined to specify what the administration will propose. , Beame told a news confer. ence later that ile and his colleagues learned the administration w·o uld propose some financial relief but he had nn idea what it was. Also participating in the ineeUng were Mayocs Mooq l.andrleu of New Orleans, Kenneth Gibaon of Newark, N.J., Richard Fulton of Nashville, Tenn., and Lee Alexander of Syracuse, N.Y. Deputy Press Secretary Rex Granum said Carter is cmsidering a proposal that would reduce the amount of federal funds received by welfare recipients living in federailly stibaidized housing, bill Califano is against it 'vice President Walter Mondale told the National Association of Counties · in Detroit Wednesday the administration is c<mmitted to a simplified welfare system that "cuts down fraud and abuse, provides fiscal relief to county and state governments within the constraints of our budget, helps keep families together and offers productiVe jObs and lncentlves to work." ' see the birds. Mrs. Lowe said she did not tell palice about Uie Incident Tuppers Plains . ·T -ball team is tops in league c,h·-·ft belt of lbe three boats cmnpeting. Enterprise finished at tZ.Il, !IRd Marble bead, Masll., sallmaker Ted Hood's Independence "· But Turner says despite the recorda he thiDks the crucial tinal trlala to pick the cup's 23rd defe'nder will be clooe. They begin Au3. 16 and end by ~t. 5. EAST RUTHERFORD - '11te New York Nets sa! they will1110Ve to New Jeraey after agreeing to pay an additl9Ml IIIli·;, money to the New York Knicb to settle a territorial ~u••eu dispute. "When did begin to think you w.re Hilng too many chemluls, a ddltive~ end grNee?" ~ )'OU ~ ---------=~--------~ Ullller the agreement, the Nets said Wednesday tbey ..,..eel to pay the undisclosed figure reportedly ranging betltleeu ~ and f4 mllUon to settle the conlrovei'J!Y that threatened to halt the Nets' plans to move to the Hackensack Meadowlands sports complex. "Official business." Opportunities 'too good to be ·ot rue' : most generally are precisely .that ,, • By LeROY POPE and selling merchandise . manufacturing facilities and; UPI Business Write• That usually is . the whole no research and development . NEW YORK (UPI ) - If purpose of the pyramid staffs or quality control tech: you hear of an opportunity swindle, to collect those big nicians. This is a dead that sounds too good to be initial payments by a giveway that the venture is; true, watch out! It probably snowballing drive: selling not really a merchandising is too good to be true. merchandise is of little organization but only a . . Valuable advice in any importance, de . Vos added. financial promotion and quite situatioo, it comes from a Next, prospective salesper- possibly a swindle. Vague and unenfor~eable, spokesman for the direct sons are advised to be selling industry, a business suspicious of direct selling product guaranties; plagued by schemers and concerns .that have no particularly on big ticket' scandals which deeply tangible assets, no me•chandise, are another concern legitimate comwarehouses or hallmarkofthedirectselling , . panies in the field. swindle, DeVos said. Tbe . The well known pyramid, in innocent who gets involved in: which salesmen earn seiling for sach a firm risks only • personal financial disaster .. commtsstons not through product sales but by Bernice Bede Osol Lack of national recruiting other salesmen, is advertising for the direct until Tuesday because she selling firm's products is was afraid they would not a legitimate sales device but ~ one which . is particularly llbrnn another suspicious sign, believe ber. open to fraud. Vi.WJII Devos said·. "!thought III tell the police Some fraudulent pyramids · ~ · Finally, · the legitimate, they'll think I'm crazy, and ' !· I . d'1recl se II 1ng ' have grown to enormous size company . they did," she said. . doesn't promise to make' But Logan ColDity d.flcials before collapsing with July i!f,1177th ' anybody rt'ch. 'Direct se'!ling. losses and, often, G · tremendous said the story is not being o out o1 your way •• commg pays well for good workers' indictment and year to be helpful to persons or discounted because of the the of the causes you truly believe in. Hap- but the direct selling rumber of credible witnesses imprisonment promoters . py results are likely If you follow promoter who promises to who reported seelttg the While some of the lhis advice. , make salesmen rich is a birds. . promoters eppear to he selfLEO IJulr 23-Aug. 22) Put forth swindler , the Am way Experts said no birds deluded, legitimate old-line yo~r best effort today to work on president said. indigenous to central Illinois 1 II' t' enterprises you ' re \lery . would be strong enough to Uft d 1rec se mg execu tves enthusiastic about. If you can AnRO GRAPH rUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains T-Ball teJi:m ended its season Tuesday always are skeptical about channel your energies In thfs SHERIFF'S SALE night by defeating Reedsville a child. that ; they are inclined to direction, you can really move Racine Home National Bank 31-13, bringing first · place Logan County Conservation 'd things . And out to whom you're Plaintiff ...consider most any pyramt .,,.,. honors In its league. . Office'• A.A. Mervar agrees a deliberate romantically suited by sending Rudolph T . & Home runs were hit by B. the witnesses saw birds, aU selling scheme '( it i 't for your .copy of Astro ~ Graph Erma J . Riffle indl til Durst, C. Jones, A. Tripp and right, but they were probably sw . e Wl 1 proves sn -"· Lener. Mail 50 cents for eacl"l Defendants COURT o~ C. Spencer. nothing but turkeys or king . Since the leg'itimate door- and a . lopg, sail-addressed , loodoordirect selling industry stamped · envelope to Aslro· CJ~~~~/uLNETA{ Other hitters wre L. Burke, vultures. . .CASE NO. 16373 . D. Tripp, M. H8liey, J . Black· ' Daniels conceded the point, does $6 billioo a year in sales Graph, P .O . Box 489. Radio City and it also pays sa1esmen for Station , N.Y. 10019. Be sure to In pursuance of an Alia wood, K. Caldwell, B. Bailey, but Mrs. Lowe said she and .ting. other salesmen, 1·1 specify your birth sign . Execution issued from the Clerk's Office of the Court o) S. Pitch, S. Bennett, E. her son are convinced tbe recrut eager to show the public VIRGO (Aug. 23·8epL 22) You Common Pleas or MelgO Bailey, A. CoMolly, C. Sin- birds were condors because is how to . recognize the treat thOse yo.u meet today In a County. Oh io, on the 21st da y clair, L. Spencer, J. Caldwell, they match pictures of f · ndl mann 8 r of July 1977, and to mf swindles. warm . ne Y • directed in the case above J . Myers and M. Weber. condocs they saw in a book. uThere are clear criteria Numbered among this group is named . I will expose to Salt On July 19 the team Mervar also said, "I don't someone who'll be impressed at Publ ic Auction , on the front steps of the cour thoust travelled to Coolville where think the child was· picked for this," says President and later do you some good . Richard M DeVos of Amway · of Mei gs County, PomeroY'.. they downed the T-Ball team up." Daniels, howewr, said · . . LIBRA (Sept. 23-()ct. 23) lfl im- Ohio, on Saturday Ihe 6th day the birds, which probably Corp., Ada, Mlch., one of ~he portanl today to envision the out- of August 1977, at lO : OO !her• 40-3. B. Durst and J . Caldwell weighed 50 to liS pounds each, larger direct selling houses, · come of events (n a positive, op- o'clock A.M. the following which had sales of $240 limistic manner. Try it - the goods ~nd Chattels , to .wlf : slammed 4 home runs while may have been able to pick 1969 Ford Fairlane 2 dr. million last year .Qil 200 results may surprise you. VIN 9H30F90568 others getting hits were J. up the !'Ufllling boy with the products through 250,000 SCORPIO !Oct. 24-Nov. 22) May be seen at Codner's Myers, L. Spencer, C. Jones, help of his llllllllentum. nt sales people. Vour ln.suncts for selling yourselt Te)(aco. Syracuse, Ohio. independe "Other than that, I can't , . Terms of Sale: Ca.5h lA A. Tripp, C. Spencer, M. DeVos said the first thing or a product are honed loa fine hand . , tell you wbat the varmints · Weber, C. Sinclair, A. Con. · bo · h edge today . You're particularly Taken as the prop.rty of nolly, E. Bailey, S. Bennett; were," he said. "If I had had to be SUplCIOUSa utlSW en fortunateifyoucandealwlththe RUDOLPH T . & ERMA J;. promotion top dog. R1F F LE ,. , B. Bailey, J. Blackwood, M. a shotgun, I could tell you a direct se11ing initio.} To satisfy an execution In large f a k Halley, D. Tripp, ·and L. what tbey were!' as S or " ¥ SAGITTAIIIUS (Nov. 23·0.C. favor of the Racine Hom~ investment, anywhere from 211 Your formula tor .. striking National Bank . t Burke. $500 to $5,000, usually good bargains today is to lay all JAM.ES J . PROFFITT nonrefundable. "Bonafide your catds on the table. The SHERIFF, direct selling companies more honest you are, the better MEIGS COUNTY.OHIO seld0111 ask new sales people . the results you can expect. Ill 27, 281 29 {8) l. ·2, Stc SPEAKER N<Yl'ED to putoutmoce than $1510$50 . CAPRICORN (O.C. 22...1on. 111 - - - - - - - - -- SYRACUSE The for an initial kit and Lady Lue• will catch up with you PUBLIC NOTICE , Syracuse Nazarene Church, frequently thiS is today, .but you ha\18 1o exert Howard E. Fn1F1k, Clerk of Bridgeman Rd., will hold a '-"·-da · bl' ., De Vos sal'd ' youroetf and be assertive, This is the Meigs Countv Budget raw• e, , . · . especlallv true careenNise. Commission , has announce~ revival Friday, SatUrday and The next suspiCious stgn IS there will be a meeting Sunday bf!ginning at 7:30 AOUAIIIU8 (JOI\. · 11) Monday, August 1, 1977, ot lf.o pound mushrooms, that the promotional Play JACKSON, Miss. (UPI)the hunlble role If you want t : OO P.M. in the Auditor's p.tn. each evening with an Ann of the venture literature Costa of AUanta woo sliced to be a. success today. You'll be Office of the Court House. additional service at 10 a.m. 1can (16 oz) tomato wedges stresses the profits to be · surprised at how others are atThis meeting Is in com. first place ' and $10,000 'sunday. Brig\ Leslie Hall of PI lance wfth .Section 5705.27 of made by recruiting .otber ti'acted to you wh4Jn you keep 8 the 2 teaspoorul garU~ salt Wednesday f<r her ;,jnning Ohio Revised Code. the Salvation Army, Atlanta, quick stir-fry recipe in the · 1 teaspoon flavor salespersons _instead .of the low profile Ga., will be the featt>red annual National Chicken enhancer Howard E, Fran~ p-ofits from riilging doorbells PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) 29 2 7 spj!aker. sOmething for which you have r-----,--!_1_28_,_ ::.·_ '_..,1 Cooking Contest. - I .... opooo dried IIWOilt hod high hopes-· like II will 111EDAILYSENTINEL The 5Z.year.old grandmo- basll, crushed • work out. KetJP the faith and I teaspoon dr.led Jl&l"'ey ther's Mediterranean don't give up nDW'. CUPID; MAYBE? \.!, teaspoon black pepper !W!F:EN PROGRESSING specially, ''Chicken HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -An · Ratatouille," won over 50 Heat corn oil in large fry NEW YOR1C ( UPI) . ARIEl (M- 21·"""' 111 Aim unknown archer shot an other entries from · every pen. Add chicken and tillite Archbishop Fulton J. Sheen, high today. You're cap.oble ol achieving major goats. It would arrow into the air - and it hit state and the District of about two mlnutea on each the clergyman of the be a shame to waste your time - Barbra Streisand - at Columbia. side. Then , add zucchini, airwaves for moce than three and talent on t~'- · least it hit a. lO.foot Here is the blue ribbon eggplant, onlllll, green Jlilll¢1' decedel, Ia malting progreas TAURUe ("""'II M., II) Perrepresentation of the singer recipe: and mashroomll. Cook, In hla recovery from sonal gain Ia a llron9 ponlblltty wearing a Superman Chleken Rllllllollllle stirring occul0118111 about 15 emerg~ncy open heart tor YOU today. You Clln lj'OIP tile costume, on a billboard, trom!••tea or until telldlr crllp. IIII'Jei'Y earlifr this month. ¥• cup corn oil plcturo. You k.- - · moting her latest album. 2 whole broiler-fryer Add tomatoe1 stirring "There's been some the .,._. Ill, _ . W - · "It was obvioualy shot from chickim breasts, skinned, carefully. Ad!! sarUc salt, improvement since don't the s1reet at a diltance d. boned and cut in one-4nch flavor enhancer, basU, )'l!llerday. He's holding his QIMIIIII (..., 2 1 - II) Put a about 30 yards by 801Deone pieces parsley arid ~. Simmer own," a spokeswwnan for lolr prlc:a '-II on pour contribution lo a ...,turo tod8y. You corwho knew what he was 2 small zucchini IQIIIIsh, about flw: mlnutea or until Lenoa: Hill Hospital in tainly~d...-ve half the PI CICTI c'l; doing,'' said a spokesman for unpared and thinly sliced fork can be inserted in Manhattan where the IIZ- or perh- thllloll'o - .. Columbia Records, who 1 small eggplant, peeled chicken with - · Sene yearold retired prelate CANCEl! (,_It_,.., II} Per· observed that the arcber and cut into one.lnch cubes chicken on large pl8tter with anclmrent the operation July oona roo - wtlll on • -to"shot the arrow with 1 large onion, thinly sllced mound <i rice in ceater. II, Aid WN!elday. ooe -leldaJ . . dO ...... rar But lhe added thet Sheen you unerring accuracy into a 1 medium green pepper, Make~~ four Nrl1np. you do lor llllm. H w~uld bo nice If you'd was not out <i danger. rather unmentiolljlble part of seeded and eut in ·one-inch rellprocate-. pie<.'OS Barbra's ana to~." 1 Atlanta woman's • • • recipe IS wmner ""ole 19111lyNfA·~ ~ ,. ' dlvisioo for the first time since May 28, Renko pitched tile CUU.S to a 5-I triumplt to split a doubleheader with the Reds and ·aS8llre at least another day in the league lead. The Reds woo the first game 6-2 behind rookie right bander Mario So to,- who· allowed nine hits, struck out nine and got the win in his first major league start. George Foster, tbe major leagUe leader In both home runs ·and RBI, got his 32nd with the possibility homer and batted in two I'Uilil. The win broke · an eightof dropping out of first place . game losing streak for the In the National League's east rl~ June and July lriala, Courageous built a 14-7 record, ~a~ • C> in o·p ener,. Cubs claim nightcap "I dlll't tiUk there Ia any added pm111re In being d f 1111 cl!emplon," Kite Aid Wednesday belen the CIITCAGO (UPI) _ "Wait tredlllmel to the 'nbold 1411rname11t at the -...... -'·~ . and see" could be the motto IINI1IJ Will Valley Country Oub, with 8 $40,000 ,.._ ' of 1977 for Olicago Cubs for &nlay's wlmer. "I'm not predicting victory but I'm jllaytng well and If I pi~:::~ve!i~o;i, April , · make some~Qttaattherigbttime ... well," KitellWIIed. becatllle of surgery to remove Kite lwn't won any toumamenta since the '1976 !VB · . a thyroJd nodule, he had to Victory, although he was third in 1aat week's Canadian Open wait until the doctors told him and has ,colleeted f/2,049 in earnings. be could pitch again. Now, NEWPOftT, R. 1. _ Courageous outmaneuvered after a stellar pitching ~ Wednesday to grab a Geecond victory and performance against complete ita donliriatlon wer the other u. s. America's Cup · CinclnnaU Wednesday, he cbal'"'wen In the olteervation triall. has to waiUor Cuba manager Tile lrlall ended with Courageous, llk!ppered by AUanta Herman Franks to find a spot Brliva'- 'hd Turner, balding a huge advantage over Its for him in the pitching relief for cities, states Huge Black Birds try carrying 70 lb. boy Berrys World ., tllllell Pr.llll ...... PRlLADELPHlA- Tam Kite, the !Wending champion Lil tbiiVB Galt CIMIIc, belieftl he 11M a good chalice d. winning ... l1laln thla year. . Welfare reform will .have and $tales in a , welfare reform package he will submit to Congress before its swnmer recess next week, according to a spokesman. Carter arranged to meet with Health, Education and WeUare Secretary Joseph Califano today f<r the second day in a · row to discuss welfare recommendations as he drafts a final version of the reform program. Also oo Wednesday, Carter gave a somewhat reluctant Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. public endorsement to the State Department view that Israel raised "an obstacle to peace" in ,anctioning three new Jewish settlements oo occupied West Bank territory By lawrellee E. Lamb, M.D • . to write this but I want to in Jordan. In Jerusalem, Prime DEAR DR. LAMB - My know if there is such a thing Minister Menahem Begin question concerns the as a wood tick? I have expressed "deep distress" at relilibility « these weight s,omething on my neck that clinics advertised in some feels like it's going in deeper the U.S . condemnation and magazines. ' and every once in a while it is said be warned Carter during My daughter sbjrted going like a needle being pricked in- their meetings last week that to one yesterday, and the diet to me. Some pewle.teU me Israel would continue to she showed me looks like the they'll kill you if something weight would fall off without isn't done. So what can be the shot a day they claim done? helps. .They charge $20 a DEAR READER - Yes, there surely are ticks and week for the shot. The diet has plenty of they may be in wooded areas. vegetables, chicken only They occur in both the East twice a week, and fish once, and the West United States. Some of these, If they are in'lCl red llle>l t. I would sure appreciate fected, can cause Rocky . bearing from you on this. I Mountain spotted fever LAWNDALE, Ill. (UP!) "'C') y have one child and her even if the tick is from the James 0. Daniels shook his l!P.alth is my main coocem. East. . head. "If I had just had a can Regardless of what you o( beer earlier, then I could DEAR READER -- I couldn't give you a blanket have it should be looked at. have said I imagined I saw it. endorsement or condemna- Only that way can one be cer- But I didn't have any beer tion d. ·the weight clinics tain what it is that is bother- that day. '~ advertised, there are so ing you. Go see your doctor. If So Daniels is convinced the it is a tick he can take it out. If two huge black birds that many. But I can leU you that if . it is something else, it may attacked a group of children your daughter is paying for need to be taken out too. playing in his neighbor's back The peak peripd for "tick yard human chorionic were not a gonadotropin (HCG) injec- fever" is from May to hallu.clnation. One of the tions commonly used by some September. In children, the birds tried to carry away a weight clinics, she is wasting illness may be misdiagnosed neighbor's 111-year-old son. her money. In a recent study as measles to begin with, The neighbor, Mrs. Ruth repcJr'led in the Journal of The even though the times d. year Lowe, said she was cleaning American Medical Associa- for measles and Rocky Moun- the family camper Monday tion, (November 29, 1976) tain spotted fever are dif- evening when she heard a control patients getting salt ferent. That should provide scream from her son Marian. water injections as placebos you with about as good a She said she reached the did as well as those getting descriptioo of the Oll!ll'l of the backyard in time to see the the hormone shots. The diet . illness as you can get, a boy, wbo weighs 70 pounds, and physical activity is the febrile illness with a rash. battling a huge bird that was thing. In that regard, unless Certainly any such illness 'carrying him two feet off tbe that diet your daughter is on regardless of what the final ground. contains quite a bit of milk or diagnosis is, deserves • She said the bird then cottage cheese I would guess medical attention. dropped Marian and then, Those who live or work in joined by another big bird, it is nutritionally inadequate. I am sending you The Health tick-infested areas can get Dew toward Kickapoo Creek · Letter number 4-7, Weight some protection by having near the central Illinois Losing Diet to provide your their clothing impregnated community of Lawndale. daughter with a balanced with tick rej)\'Uents. Mrs. Lowe said the birds, Because of the volume Of which resemble condors, healthy 1200 calorie diet that she can use. Others who want mail Dr. Lamb cannot were black with single white this infonnation can send 50 · answer your letters personal- rings around their necks and ly bul he will answer eigtrt-foot wingspans. cents with a long stamped, self-eddressed envelope for it representative letters of1 ''They were the biggest to P.O. Box ,1551, Radio City general interest in his col/ tilings I've ~er seen," She Station, New York, NY 10019. umn. said. DEAR DR. LAMB - I hate Daniels, his wife Betty and Mrs. ,Lowe's husband. Jake r~ into the yard irl time to HEALTH <•l"•rno} sayin~ he is "deeply shot'l<ed ami snddened by Ill<' ~'feat lnss and suffering." " I •'hall always r"!lrel the part, however inno<:ent, I had in u,;, tra~ic matter," he Sllid. "We saw it start,'' said Stan Hill, who lives nearby. "I saw thekite, a b~;5quare box jnb,'l he 1said, and heard a "zap" as the line shorted out, .hl\lting his clock at 7:37 p.m. Sports briefs . Cincinnati ends losing streak MON1'E CARLO, MONACO -Nobody has worked harder over the pasl year to become world middleweight boling champion than challenger Rodrigo Valdes of Colombia, Nobody has worked less to retain a Utle than the present champion, Argentina's Carlos Monzon. · · While Monzon, 34, baa been shooting films, making television advfrllsements for soft drinks and generally enjoying "Ia dolce vita," the 30-ye&r.old Valdes has been figbtiag and training ever since Monzon outpointed him to win the undilputed world crown June 28 last year. CINCINNATI - Cincinnati Moeller High School golfer George Flynn has bec0111e tbe first athlete in xavter University's history to sign national letter of intent with XU to play golf.' ' . Flynn WIUI the top-ranked on .Moeller's golf team during the past ·two years. He averaged 38.1 strotes-per..-ound his senior year and was named most valuable player at the school both years. a LEXINGTON, KY. - University of Kentncky baseball coach TUfty Horne announced Wednesday that Dave Lochner, a leflhanderfrom Dayton, Ohio, has become the sixth baseball signee at the Unl.ersity of Kentucky. Horne said Lochner gained all state and all city honors while playing f<r Beavercreek High School. He posted a 7·2 record 1aat year and hit .572. , He aJao pitehed a.no-hitter In~ IIM!8SOII '¥'ter last year. · CINCINNATI - Jtavler Univenity will field both men's and women's intercollegiate swlnunlng teams for the 1m-'ll school )'0$', xavier Athletlc Director Jim McCafferty has announced. · ', · Named to coach both XU teams was Sharon L. Mattingly, a 1976 graduate of tbe College of Mount St. Jooeph. Reds, their longest aince 1966 when they d•opped 11 straight. Renko, giving UP a leadoff single to Ken Griffey who was forced by Pete Rose, , was tagged by Follter for a double off the wall which · scored Rose, his 96th RBI, and then retired 21 straight batters. "I didn't know it,'' Renko said. "I don't know wbether I ever retire!! 21 straight before, but I've pitched three one hitters. · I just don't rememhe• where the bita came, but if you talk about consecutive games, I know I ,,' I . . The 33 players were treated to aoft drlnka compliment of Bob Irwin and Lou Bush of the Pony Keg. Those participating were: Greg Duncan, Terry VanMeter, Robert Scott, Randy Crews, Sean McWilliams, Roger Saunders, · Lynn Sheets, Rodney 'Saunders, Brett Bostic, Kevin Plantz, , South All-Stars minus 4 players ' CANToN, Ohio (UP!) - was Jack GOrdon, the head back from Beavercreek; The Sooth all-<rtar team has coach of the South All-Star Tony Carlfa, a halfback from been hit hard for its annual team. ' Columbus Northland; Ben clash with the North in tbe Two other South Stars who Nt!\!(lham, a defensive end 32ndanrual Ohiq North'llouth didn't put in appearances from Groveport; and Greg AII..Star game, sc~eduled lor were from the same high Pigg, an of!ensve tackle from Fawcett Stadium Friday, school Cincinnati Middletown. Aug. 5. Princeton. They are Stan The tWo squads h~d a Four members of the Sooth Browder, headed for the , double workout Wednesday, squad, but only one for the 'University of Coloredo, and and will contlnue double Ncrth, failed to show for the Docron Hunter, a wingback sessions for the rest of this ~ practice 'l'llesday, and ·who will enter Mocehead week,andmostofnextweek. the North leads the series 16when they didn't appear State Unlerslty this fall. Wednesday, were replaeed. Their places on the South 12, and there have been three The one North aU..rtar, roster have been taken by ties. The Nocth has a sixllneman Wayne .Row4uMJ of Doug Boehme, a defensive game win streak... Cuyahoga Falls, didn't show beca~ of an Injury-suffered · in the Akron AU-Star grid game last weekend. He has been replaced bY Jerry Ward, By United Press Internitlonal · Seattle Traded right · a guard !rpm Cuyahoga Falls Wednesday handed Pilcher Dave Pagan to Football Pittsburgh for a player to be Walsh Jesuit. .Bill Rico, head New York Jets Cut named later . · coach of the North, is Ward's defensive end Robert Moss of Jackson State. a first year coach at Walsh. · Dave Medlch, an offensive player. Basketball LATROBE, Pa. (UP!) . guard for the South from Chicago - Signed \leterans The Pittsburgh Steelers Tom Kropp and Phil Hicks "Plus Steubenville, and headed for rookies Nate Davis and Rich added two more veterana and Ohio State this fall, couldn't Rhodes. six rookies to the injury Ual BaseiMIII JIBSS the peysclal after knee Houston- Plec~ left.handed Wednesday after the team surgery ilila winter and was pilcherillfloyd Bannister on the beld a 2().pliy !ICrimlp8ge. turned down. . 21 -da.y <Jisabled list and retailed right -handed pltther Tom Dixon Offensive tackle Jon Kolb But three other South stars from Charleston . .. , and linebacker Loren Toews just didn't make an were not in uniform - Kolb appearance. One of them was with intestinal flu imd Toews Todd· Bell, Middletown's AUThistleiWwn with a strained right . knee, Ohio linebacker, whose 'oach Two veterans sidelined NORTH RANDALL, , Ohio indefinitely are cocnerback (UP!) - Favoreil cilifornia Jimmy Allen, with a strained Jim, with jock~y Tony knee, and running back Jack D'Amico in the irons, woo Deloplalne, with a groin pull. Wednesday's featured eighth The rookies on the injured race at Thistledown, covering list are defensive backs AI the six furlongs in 1:13 over a Cowans, Russ Conley and ~ !rack to pay $5.20, $3.60 Mike Harris, running backs ~$2,{0. Rudy Thomas and Chubby Bold Rescue !4ced and Ll'l Phillipa, and wide receiver Luv showed, VoUon Dixon, Ryan Moore, Jamie Larie, The 7-11 Coolblnation of Big Max Sterrett, Mike Sterrett, Bad Bulls and Raise A Tracy Shawn Tarr, T.' J. Pasquale, returned f25 on the dally Ken Feustel, Rick Randolph, double and. the 8-6, 6-8 Wes Muueni;Paul McKenzie, grouping of Ralse A Tracy Jay Taylor, Shawn Thomas, and Darn Cool paid $31.50 in Tom Johnston, Gil Mc- the second race quinella. Clanahan, Gordon Splete, In the loth race trifecta, Tom Duncan, Joe Vallee, there were 70 winning tickets Greg Clark, Mike Edelmam,- on the 7-111-1 cm~blnation of • Kelth Fellure, Charles Bairs · Doc's Promise, Reaaons Kiss and Pbilllp Mitchetl. and Mr. Epicore - each worth • .20. ~ Will 5,103 and ~day the baruJle was Spqrts transactions were Mucn won the game In the iigNh imllDI by ICOtlng thne 1'11111 otf ot•Jeff McKinney, Wllo waa the losing pitcher in "" - tellef. Tbe thne runs went iieored by three lttaight · 'linghl Ud P « ' . error. !Nordafield and building materials 2''X4"XB' PRE· ( CUTS I Economy Grade I · -JUST a>LUMBUS (UPI) -Gene Riegel guided Cami Almahurst to a three length victory over Orna Hanover Wednesday night In the teatdred eighth race at Scioto Downs•. The winner covered the mile In 2:04 1-~. which equaled a track record for two-year-old fillies set In 1973. Cami Almaburst, who came up from third place in the stretch to capture the victory, returned $3, ~.20 and $2.20. Patty Tad was third. The ninth race 5-4>3 trifecta combination was . worth $104.10and the nightly double ambo d. Pelllee (2) and Butt Olt (6) paid f15.20. A Cl1!Wd of 4,'18 wagered. VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION 923 S. 3rd Ave. Middleport, 0. ,992-2709 or 992-6611 Open: 7:00 to 5:00 ~n. thru Fri. ' 7:00 to3:00 Saturday • •• AUTO PARTS COMPANY $PlCIAL . 1HROUGH Brown, F lJrod ~defeatedRockSprings David Kennedy who was given_credit for the win. Shawn Fields was the losing ·pitcher after having replaced the starting pitcher, Don Russell. Hitters for Pomeroy were C. Kennedy, , C. Taylor, S. Ohlinger, D. Kennedy, and C. Woods. Hitters far Mason were S. · Fields, T. Kelly, and B. Weiss. ' Scioto Downs -.'lUll. 111111 five walks while fann,ing 12. In the first contest Rock Springll was the victor by a score of 3-2. The game was won fn the lasl Inning when Charlie Marshall singled and stole second, then scored .~~~ten Young struck out on a 'ltJtch that got by the catcher, the throw to first hit YOIIIIII toUI'D8Dlent . and bounced into right field to RU811 Brown and Margaret allow Manhall to score. Follrod won Scot~h Jeff McKinney was tbe loreaotne golf tournament Unllw pitcher, giving liP 'ruetda:r night at the only two rtllll six hlQ,and Poqleroy GoH c.une. three waJU and striking out . Rwmera tiP wen Df. R. R. nine. Plckena IIIII Jane Brown. Othera putlclpatlnl were Dale Duttell, Mildred Karr, Mary aog,, ~ a.rtstanlen, WEST HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. Pearl Welker, Honce Karl', (UPI) -The New York Jet.a Bub Stlvera, Kay Perry, cut first year player Robert Nellie Brown, Bill Hackett, .MOI8, a defensive end from George Nesselroad and Jacklon State, leaving 75 DorotbJ K8rr. Follcnrlng the players in their training IDIItCh • pot!QI$ diiUier ..... ' The game was won in the last inning when Pomeroy outacored Mason 3-2. Tom owens started the contest for Pomeroy but was relieved by COLUMBUS- Ohio senior citizens w1to purchase the lifetime fishing licenses available to tbem at age liS need carry that license only one year, says the DiviSion of Wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. After the ffrst year, those wllo have bougbt.lhe lifetime license only need carry ldentlflcatlon Indicating their age, said Dale Haney, Chief of the Division of Wildlife. Legislation exempting senior citizens from having to diaplaf the Ucenae after the one-year period is effective Aug1181 28, 1977. However, Haney said, all wildlife law en!Qrcement penonnel bave been instructed to recognize the ea:emption , effective immediately' ThO\ permanent fishing Uce~s aV&Uable to citizens at age liS costs $f.50, the same as a regular fishing Ucense. two panes Tattenon was the wilullng the Ohio Stan pitcher giving Up ejgbt hits jiulll IAque Sunday both betwan Malon Co. and Rock Slll'lnD, each team winninll a 0 game. m the second contest 'l'lllre !UJed Ill 5. year at age 65 "we'll wait and see, 11 Franks said. He could find out today when Ray Bu .. is starts against the Reds' Tom Seaver. Burris, at 11-10, is the only Cubs pitcher below .500 and h8S' been in the st.arting rotation all season. · . Renko ran his •ecord to 1-1 and Doug Capilla, the Reds starter, took his third loss against two wins in the nightcap. Mason Pony 9 just for one G&J lnde.pendents split in two games .. . Ro,vals License needed 33 youngsters ·take ·part in cage clinic The' · first Gallipolis Buketball CUnlc far fourth, fifth, sinh and seventh graders was beld Wednesday ln the GABS gym. Funjlamentala wore taught in the areas of Individual and team 'offense and defense by in· ltructors Jim Osborne, Nonn Person, Bill I.ee<IY and Mike Simmons. retired 21 slralght before." wait. I have to fight against The role . of a lllarting my doubts, not give up on pitcher, Renko said, was . my:self, and hope they don't ''tough" for him because he give up on me." also has to work .in tbe It WBB unlikely that Franks bullpen between starts. "I would give up on hip). "He thll\k I'm ·a· starting pitebet 'pitched a. hell of a game," andlfi'mstartingiUJtetciair Franks said. "I didn't know out my arm a couple of days he retired 21 straight. No before I &tart. But wocking In wonder 1 wasn't nervous the bullpen, you can't do that. when we were one behind for "It was the most so long." frustratlng thing after my But about putting Renko operation, watc:hlng the into the starting rotatioo, games on 1V, bei::ause I • wanted to get back. 1 felt ...l~e strong and good, but the ~ ~ doctors kept teUing me to The.e was one pony league game played last week in tbe Meigs-Mason County League. It was between .the Pomeroy Royals and Mason with Pomeroy coming out on top 6- "'"OIL' "'r.MHALsrourl'fPf. SATURDAY win golfing a on ..... CBJqJ. 73 SUPER THf: SUPER 7 OIL FILTII aEmE IY PUROLAtOR r, Ht ...., U, 5. 1'1111. & '""*~·· WAUl£ $1U,_ "Sharp" Tape Player ru:u ~ •2495 73 vw IIIITLE Radio, t~ player· FREON MECHANICS C!tEEPER LISLE MODEL 173 tlttl --. "'·= . Ha:dwt d COtllltllttlon Wltll IIIOOKlltS ALL STEEL ftr .... ' f'llten. SUPIIl VALVE..... PIUCID '1tl5 IUMIZED 12 l125 DIAIN PAN G&J _AUTO I!ARTS.CO. •Parts Plus · �$-The Dilly Seatinel, Middleport-Pomeruy' o .. ~y. July 21• IITI 4-Thep.llySeo~l._Mi~-Porneroy, 0 ., Thursday,July 28, 1977 Archie says Robinson .enjoying • game once aga•n · By MDtE ruu.y and Roger Metzger doubled had three singles to pace St. UPI Sports Wrtler In another as Houston Louis. Reliever AI Hrabosky , ••rm enjOYing the game assumed a 2-Q lead in the who was challenged by owner again," Bill Robinson said sixth. Pinch hitter Fernando Gussie Busch to prove that Wednesday night. Gonzalez singled in a run in long hair and a mustache are That was alter he helped the eighth for PittsbW'gh, essential to his "Mad the Pittsburgh Pirates defeat which has now won seven in a Hungarian" image, faced one the Houston Astros, 3-2, in 11 row. batter in the seventh and innings. In other games, anctnnati earned the victory. Miscast as a savior. to 1967- split with Chicago, winning, Padl"e8 7, Expos 5: 69 Yankee tea~. Robinson 6-2, before bowing, 5-1, New George Hendrick hit a pair never hit higher than .240 and 'Yi>rk topped San Francisco, .· Or two~ homers and rookie found more frustration than a 7-1, .St. Louis defeated Tucker Ashford hit his second politician with laryngitis. Atla!lta , ~.San Diego edged major Jea!llJe home run with Since being sold to Montreal , 7-5, and Los one out in the bottom of the PittsbW'gh in April 1975 he Angeles stung Philadelphia, ninth inning to power San has pinch hit, filled in and 7~ . Diego. Reliever Tom Griffin, played occasional stretches Mets 7, Giants t: 6-9, pitched the last three as a regular - all with Rookie Steve Henderson inilings for the win: Stan authority. drove In two nins and scored Bahnsen fell to 6-3. ~'It's like a new lease m two others to lead a 16-hit Dodgers 7, PhiiJles 5: life, believe me," he sald. Los Angeles pinch hitter attack on five San Francisco With Pittsburgh trailing 2-1 pitchers. Felix Millan, who Lee Lacy slugged a three-run in the ninth he hit a Joe had three hits for the second homer in , the eighth and Sambito pitch over the ·Straight ga111e, hit his $econd Lance Rautzhan ·retired two center.field fence. In the 11th homer of the year in the ninth batters to record his first he walked, advanced on a for New York. major league victory. Ron Cey hit his 19th homer and sacrifice and an error and cardinals 5, Braves 3: scored on Rennie Stennett's Garry Templeton knocked Steve Garvey his 24th for Los ,single. in the tiiH>reaking run with a Angeles. Greg Luzinski hit Art Howe singled in a run sacrifice fly and Tony Scott his 23rd for Philadelphia. WILMINGTON, Ohio !UPI) - Archie Griffin says his rookie season in the NFL was fascinating. Major Leagu• StandiA9S But the nation' S only tWO.. By United Press I nli!f!!rRational time Heisman Trophy winner Nltlon:~,~eague doesn't want to be so starryw. ~ Pet. GB eyed this season. CMicago 8 39 598 "Last year I was fascinated 557 41 ·.582 11 2 Phi l it Plltsbgh 57 42 .576 2 to have the opportunity to St . Louis ~~ lt · l~ ,t,, play in this league,'' the little Mont real 41 57 .418 11• , running hack said at the New York west Onclnnati Bengals' training W. L Pet. GB ..,~_ drills Los A"o 62 38 620 camp, where ~o.~·-•w.,.....,...y 11 1 Clnc i 49 48 .sos 11 , continued today. 1 have to 46 55 ·455 16 ' ' . get rid of that fascination . HouSion San Fran 46 56 .451 11 1 4Qne thin g I learned last· s an D iego 44 59 .427 191 ·, . Atl-anta 35 63 .357 26 year· was patience," said Wednesdav"s Results batl CinC innati 6, Chic ago 2, 1st Griffin, who carried the added Griffin. "I know what to espect in the NFI. Tltat'l why I appreciate the Will • Coach (Bill) Joonson brou&bt me aloog.l hate to think what might have happened If I'd~ come in and run 20 or 25 plays ·- an aVl!rage of less than 10 "lwashappytowatchfrom limes a game, much less than the sidelines last year. I've he was used to at Ohio State. learned from looking at the "Last year I think some films that there are some people thought I'd be too things I can definitely much," be added. "They improve on .' On wide plays, .a game." thought I'd be a superstar sometimes I'd tum up the Although · fin rambled., and take over the NFL. field too quickly before the 625 yards in J · 38 carries . ~ " I appreciate people's play had developed. .This last season, he spurned. , confidence arxl I know every year I keep wide and let it speculation of a 1; ~time I touch that ball I'm open up for me. this year. ., giving the best I can. A play "in college I ran from the seasqn "To he real truthful, I just;·; may not work because the tailback spot deep in the 'I' to do whatever helps get,. defense is better or because (formation) and sort of want this learn the Super Bowl. of the experience of others. picked my spots and That's mytogoal. A l,OOO.yard'~ " It may take years,'' he openings. I could free~ance. season would be nice, but not-::~ said regarding the po5$ibillty Here you can't do .that. if we're not ·in the ·super ~~ of becoming a premier NFL· "This. season I'm more Bowl.." · : runner. · confident and ccmfortable," Chicago 5, Cincinnati 1, 2nd New York 7, San Francisco 4 Prtsbgh 3. Housfon 2. 11 inns. St . Lou is 5, Atlanta 3 San Oiego 7, Montreal 5 Los Angeles 7, Philade lph ia 5 Today•s ProDable P itchers (All Timet EDTl Cincinnati (Seaver 11)-S} at Chicago ( Burr is 9.10). 2:3(1 p.m. Philadelphia { Kaat -4 -SI at Los Angeles ( John 10 -4), A p.m .· · Montreal (Twi tchell 2-6) at San Diego (Owchinko 3-6), 4 p.m . Houston { Forsch 4-7) at Pittsburgh ( Kison 6-4 ). 7:35 Friday's Games St . Lou is at Cinct , '2. twi -n lght San Fran at F'niladelphla. night Lqs Angeles at Montreal , n ight San Oiego at New York , night P ittsburgh at Atlanta , night Chic'ago at HoUston , n ight American League By MARK FRIEDMAN second operation last cracked a two-run homer to UPl Sports Writer November and that angered help Fernando Arroyo win his That sly smile left no doubt. the Yankee front office. Six ftrst ga,me in over a month. Elliott Maddox just loved months ago he was tnided to Tito Fuentes' run-scoring what he did to the Yankees. the Orioles with Rich Bladt · single in the pinth provided His two-run . single for veteran Paul Blair. breathing room for reliever climaxed a five-n~n, eighthWednesday night reporters John Hiller, who picked up inning rally Wednesday night prodded Maddox: It felt good the save. to lift the Baltimore Orioles avenging the team that Royals 5, Indians t : past New York, 6-t. And now shunned him, didn't it? Bob Heise, Joe Zdeb and the Birds lead the American "Excuse me genUemen," George Brett hit consecutive League East bY two games sald Maddox. "There's a nice singles in the 11th to win it. over Boston and three over bot shower waiting for me." AmOII Otis' RBI-triple in the the Yanks. Elsewhere in the American ninth closed the gap to 4-.'1 and "It sW'e felt mighty good," Lea g u e , M iJ w a u k e e a suicide squeeze bunt by purred Maddox. His grin told clobbered Boston, H~ . Heise krlotted the score to the whole story. Detroit topped Chicago, 3-1, send it into extras. Back in 1974 when Maddox Kansas City edged Cleveland, TWins 4, Marinenl 1: was with the Yankees, he had . 5-t, in 11 i.ru]ings, Minnesota Bu~h Wynegar snapped a so impressed Manager Bill downed Seattle, 4-1; and 1-1 tie Wlth a bases~oaded V"trdon with his defensive california trounced Oaklalid, • double in the ninth. Pete ability that BobbY Murcer 9-3. Redfern, ~. went all the was displaced to right and the Brewers U, Red Sox 5: way, scattering five hits. Rod center field belonged to Newly acquired Jimmy Carew had a solo homer for Maddox. · Wynn raced home with the the TWins' first run . But in 1975 Maddox' knee tie-breaking run on George Angels 9, A's 3: ligaments were ripped and be Scott's error in the eighth. C8lifornla's Don Baylor hit was through for the year with The Brewers blew it open his fir.s t career grand slam a .307 average. He missed the with a seven-run ninth, and Rance Mulliniks added a first half of the '76 season and climaxed bY RBI-<Iingles by tworun shot. Larry Murray returned to the disabled list a Sal Bando and Ken McMullen hit his first career homer for week after his comeback ·and a two-f"un double by Von the A's. Mulliniks raised his attempt in late J.une. . Joshua. aVerage to .314, adding a Then, without Yankee ap- Tigers 3, White Sox 1: doulile and. scoring three !fowl, he subml~ to a Auerelio Rodr) guez. runs .. Baltimre Boston New York Detroi t Clevelnd Milw Toronto Pet . GB 51 <2 .576 54 -43 .557 2 54 45 .SoilS 3 45 53 .459 lllh 43 52 ,453 12 44 55 .444 13 34 63 .351 22 west W· ~ p.m. New York at Oak la nd, n ight Bostot' at California, night Detrott at TeKas. night Kan!ioas City at Chicago, night Minnesota at Cleveland , night ,( Milwaukee at Toronto, night :• FAMOUS REALISTIC®"MINI" B·TRACK BEATS CAR-DEALER HIGH PRICES! Why pay up to $100 or more for "no-name, factory" stereo when you can get a ~enuine Realistic compact player for under $30? Only 1 /ox 4 5/o x6 3/4', but .delivers solid hi-li sound . Fits under dash, seat, even gloveboxes. Pushbutton prowam change and lighted oro·aram indicators. Easy to •nstall, easy to own! FREE z. GENERAL TIRE SALES 2 Cberlel Certrilht, R~l Dlrecter, •••er Pruid-. .clllle Dltilloa, Fwd1n' Guild. , . . . 1 ......... e1 Bd" IIHied, Profealonal Izaa~ '\ .• PHONE: 992-7161 "'· Gill Hey Cln · f5 375 121 .323 Tompttn SI.L 93 316 12p,. . Fostti' Cln 96 375 118 .315 llanclleHY 71·217 90 .314 Robi"son Pll 79 211 as .314 AmorlclnG.Le•tu• AI. H. Pd . corew Min 96 377 1.U .317 BollockMin 95 l<i7 125 .311 Ba~Jior Tor 86 :u3 110 .321 Rice Bos 91 395 126 .319 · Slnoleton 8ol ·oo 317 101 .319 1 &n.Nia - _ Iii Oi~ -r"U"'T . ._.,.,. -~ WI~"'--'S' Al._.-. ~ ~ ... JVING ~ A !f'RI!E IN Big Ten in two-year starters • ~Football Caach Steve Stewart and Michael .. ca-.NG . . ,..... _- . , ~II Wrlllell far UPJ Hunt. They'll hit anything • :t MINNEAPOLIS Minn . that moves. We also return DIAD MIC10 • ""-....,. • .' , · , 1 · th (UPI) - Maybe· we ha""n t three regu ars m e reached the level of a secondary in cornerbacks g:~:.~'kc 1~~ : ~]~ Michigan or Ohio State, but Bobby Weber and Tom Luck· Younl Mil 91 w 113 .310 · we're j!etllng closer and I emeyer and free safety Zlsk Chi 86 327 101 .309 believe our 19'17 Mjpnesota Bryan Snyder. Page Oak Homo R!~~~~ 96 . )09 football team could be the At strong 'Safety, we will Nalfon1l LOIIUO: Foster • Cln best we'Ve 8S!Ji!mbled in my have . an excellent football ' 32; SChmidt , Phil 2?; Garvey, · . · • K lth Bt Last Sunday School attenaance ~A 2•: Luzl"skl, Phil 23; · stx years here. ·player m e · own. · Burroughs, All """ Bench. Cln I baae my belief on the year Brown understudied all- on July 24 was 50, the offering 22:..morlc•n Loovuo: Rice, Bos number of ertperlenced Big Ten George Adzlck $25;05 with Russell Archer, 26; Scoll. Bos 2S: Hisle. Mlnn peoplereturning. Ourdefense besides filling in at assiStant supt. 23; Nelllos, NY 22; Bonds, Col appears the most sound with cornerback when needed. Worship services were held 21 finally managed to push her But she's still a villain . HOLLYWOOD (UP!) " Runs B•Hed In eight of last year's startera Offense is another picture. at 10:45 with Ker.mit Walton, Actors "Male viewers react differare vulnerable to away. Foster. back • pJus aw...,. -•-~ all OW' key We lost heavily through lay· speaker, on "Christian ently to Laurie. And I'm 96 Notlonol : Garvey,Leoguo: LA 83; Cey, LA Cin 81 ; "I never know how to new-oses uncommon to other LuzJ"skl, Phil n; Winfield, so . reserves who had to ltep in graduation in the line and at . Marriages" from Proverbs . folk, not the least of which is respond to this hostility. sw-prised how many men 73. ' when injurlea felled aeveral the skilled positions. But with Attendance at this service lingering identification with a There's no use trying to watch our show. Amtrlnn LtiiUt : Hisle, ~o..~..... th emenre-.~... h•~ina andha · g was s:; with Joyce Archer :=if-1102. Mlnn 86 : Zlsk, Chi 71; Hobson. starters in 1176. Our Ide~.., VlD "Most of them are c!011et character they've played too explain I'm Jaime Lyn ppllcants must be 18 Bos a"d Thompson, Del 70; game alllo appears 10lld. all spring to become adjusted pianist, Howard Flanders, watchers and won't admit Bauer. I love playing Laurie often or too well. ::ean <1. age or older and Munson, NY 69. The b•·~ .. problem Is to offensive changes, we song. leader, and the choir Stoltn IIHI ~......,,. It was said that Raymond hut she has really been the they're hooked on. a soap znllt be a high school Nollono1 Lt•t••= . Taveras. replacing Tony Dungy at could surprise a few singing a special number. Massey, who . played bitch of the world in the show-· opera. ·But my fa n club, · :::lladuate or no longer Pill 35; Richards, so 33; quarterback. Dungy ·dld just defenses. It was announced that Abraham "She's unmarried and which has headquarters in Lincoln Cedeno, Hou 32 ; Cabell. Hou 1 1 D · f :::a.oroued 1n high school. With and Lopes, LA 31. about everything for ua the Rep ac ng ungy 1s o Maude Gray of Tuppers unforgettably, ivould not be makes it obvious she isn't a Kansas City, has more men ~rapidly growing program 11merlcon Loat••• Remy, Cal past four years. He was a prime importance, but I Plains is a patient in ·the St. members than women. girls lnteracholastic 31 Polek. Cal KC 23; 30; Page, Oak ~-ck believe we have them . en wbo Joseph Hospital: Special satisfied with his portrayal · virgin. She's · wild and 24 ;; Bonds. LeFlore, Oel V1"tal keY in Our back'...,...... unprincipled. Law-ie's done a until he was assassinated. etlcs, there is an urgent "'· winning seasons In 1975 and can do it, given time to adjust .prayer was offered for her John Barrymore never lot of rotten things, including for worn~;~ to become " Many of them are doctors_, Mo:t"~r;r:rles 1976.(6-Srecordabothyears.) and develop. At the end of and for Vere Swartz of the fully recovered from his try1pg to take her sister's clala In volleyball as well Nollonot Llltut: R.Reuschel, We will have 31 returning spring drills three Alfred church. lawyers and professional · brilliant Broadway boyfriend away from her. She ~ basketball, swimming, Chi 14·3; Forsch, Sl.~ ••·•: lettermen 18 of them m sophomores were on top, Mr. Thelma Henderson, men . Laurie puts men down Corllon, Phil 13-6; Rou, ~A ll· ' performances as ljHarnlet." JK!I her sister in a mental . . .cit and IIOftliaU. 2; Candelaria, Pitt 11 • 3; defense. . Wendell Avery, Mark carlson and Mrs. Hobart Swartz and He became more melancholy institution. and maleviewersreact to her RhOden. LA 11·7; R011ers, Mtl We are solid in the andJoeSmith.Averywillbe Mr. and Mrs. Charles D .. "They call 'The Young and as a chatlenge. than Shakespeare's Danish 11 Woode of this area attended "We're on the air at noon in :morlc•n LtiiUO: Ryan , Cal defensiVe line anchored by Our starter in the Opening ::;sMm!FIELD, R.I. (UPI) The Restless' a daytime prince. 1H; Goltz , Mlnn 12.6; Tanana, captain-elect Steve Mldboe at ga,me. the annual homecoming of the east and a Jot of guys AJJ,Pro linemen John Worse, however, than the porno show because we do a Cal 12·7• Palmer. Ball 12-S; left tackle. Other startera We again . have an the South Bethel Church, watch us during the lunch and Leon Gray of the T .Johnson, Mlnn 11 -3; Alexan· • actor obsessed with his role is lot of bedroom scenes. Laurie der, r .. n .5; R.Moy, Ball li ·B: include ends Mark Merrill abundance of big, strong Sunday afternoon, July 24. hour. One man wrote to say England Patriots the unfortunate performer never wears a: bra and she ColbOrn, KC 11·9. and Stan Sytsma plus tackle inside power runners headed was an attendance of There he quit his job because they ~Y sald they want to E•rned Run Avtrllt of bYKent Kltzma . nn, who 1ed ua 15 at the U.M.W. at Osie .Mae who is mistaken by the public does a Jot of heavy breathing. changed his hours so .he (based on 90 innings pllchedl Jim Ronan. At the end "I've even worn those brief :::::lttegotllite their contracts Nallolllll Looguo : R.Reuschel, spring drills junior Doug in rushing last fall. Others Follrod' s last Tuesday for the person he or she French bikinis that · are aU couldn't see' the show. ::Jith the club. . portrays. Chi 2.15: Candelaria. Pitt 2.62; Friberg had the edge at n.ose include John Mathews and ""ening, July 19. Rogers, Mtl ~. 67 ·; Hooton, !--A · , 1 It can lead to a pernicious legs and torso with some very - The announceniebt came 2.11; "I think men like tbe Richard, Hou 2.u . guard and probably will open Steve Breau\!, P us Tammy and Julia Robinson forni of paranoia If the interesting close-ups.'' days after eo.ch and sexuality on the series. The Amtrlcen L11gue: · Tanana , the season. ~ newcomer Jeff Thompson. of Belpre, 0 . have been ;beneral Manager Chuck Cal 2. 25 ; Blyleven, Tex 2.39; performer takes . the fullback Jaime reports that Laurie's cast is young and attractive I'm happy that the men we All will line up at , visiting their grljndmother, transferal of hostility disposition and deporiment · and we deal with young :cJ"alrbanb wu awarded one Ryan, Col ""d Rozema, Det 2.64; T.Jot>nson. Mlnn 2.90. have at backup positions are with Breault doubling at Nina Robinson and Aunt ~ the kngest and richest seriously. are gradually improving. As problems, We don't mess · ha ck . Clara Follrod. The Gerald N•llonol Strikeouts L..guo: N lekro. All for the most part a 1so runrung The possibility bothers ~.the National Football 1<18 ; Richard, ~ou, R011ers, Mil experienced. So depth Although we lost two great Swartz family of Marietta, lovely Jaime Lyn Bauer, who a result Jaime has around with middle age trouencountered a dimunltion of bles and tiresome things like ' ano Koosman . NY 129; Seaver, appears a small problem receivers In Ron Kullas and 0., a)so visited them S~day : Cornerback Mike Haynes Cin 115. has starred in the CBS soap hostility from fans in recent menopause. beli ha American League : Ryan, Cal here. MJkeJones,l eve we ve afternoon. opera "The Young and The -=-t out a second day of 252: Compared to Laurie, Jaime Tanana, Cal 156; Leonard, · At linebacker we may have some prime candidates ' in Mr. and . Mrs . Russell Restless" for three and a half months. =---ctlceWem-laywltha KC 139: Palmer. eott and the most rugged pair· In the sophomore transfer Elmer "It's getting to be a love- is a model of normalcy. She Findling recently visited years. Blyt~en 1 M1nn 130. -moor foot injury. hate relationship between became a bride for the first Bailey, plus two more soph relatives .in Parkersburg, W. Jaime, as briglit as she is .viewers and Laurie," Jaime tlme this swruner and is track dashmen in Elwin Bur- Va. beautiful, has suffered the explained. "The wri~s. are happy to report that her dille and Roger Frazier, But . Myrtle Flanders is visiting slings and arrows aimed at making her more psychologist husband has no Jeff Anhorn, a junior,. relatives 0. . .in Columbua, . Laurie Lee Brooks, the gympathe~c. ~ter 1all, she difficulty making the probably will he .the Jllliin woman she plays in the was an •llel!ltlm8te child, . distinction between Jaime target when we go to the air. lathery series. When Laurie misunderstood and unloved. and Laurie. During spring drills Bailey ' does something 'outrageous, was our leading ground it's Jaime who pays for it. Laurel Cliff gainer running froin the Laurie, reflecting the wingback position, but he .Attendance at Sunday show's title,ls both young and e also can double as a prime morning service June 17 at restless. She is also - By Jim YOUIIC tooclxtown passes. In foW' Eubank, a good blocker with pass target. He gives us good the Free Methodist Church indiscreet, ruthless and not : PardDe Foolllall Coaeb yelll"!l at Arizona, we threw 87 fine size and good hands, outside speed, too. was 73. Choir members the sort of girl even Warren Wrlltea for UPI TD pases and last year we could be a big surprise. We lost heavily in the present was 12. Mr. Bob Beatty would take home to - WESl' LAFAYEUE, Ind. had 18. Fred Arrington is a very offensive line, but again I Barton was guest speaker. mother. !:(UPI) - Now that my staff Despite that amount of talented linebacker. He WaS a believe the promise is there. Rev . Floyd Shook has been She is a woman .millions ol ~ I have finally beccme pa.uing, 1 dm •t cm.sidet ours running beck and defensive Regulars re!W'ning include reassigned as pastor of the viewers love to hate. Unhap:'acclimated to our new setting 8 wide open: offense. By · ·back 90 be l)as great speed, tackle Jeff Morrow, center Free Methodist Church for pily, thousands of misguided ~., PurWe, we are e&J!t!l" for standards of some Big Ten and can hit and move Mark Slater, and tight ends another year. · fans transfer . Laurie's trans· :the season. We'w had great teams ·we might be wide ·laterally. Kevin Motts is a Ken Wypyszynski and Glenn gressloos to Jaime. ::COOperation, and I've been open, but everything Is great hitter and great Bourquin. .Morrow and Stater "Sometimes it can be ter~ with the loyalty relative. Last year we competitor, so we have two could be the equal of any development. rifying,' ' said Jalme, sipping i:&nd 111pport our program has averased about 115 yards per very fine linebackers. Mike offensive linemen in the coo- Another factor came ill OW' a noonday glass of white .w-eceived. gamepuslng. That's high for Burgamy also fits there, so ference. Both graded out at recruiting last winter and wine. "It's really scary to be ' : I've been asked If l'll play the Big Ten, but It was only we have thr~ quality players better than 80 per cent spring. We went after speed · walking along the street and '' like Bo Schembec!lier, fourth or fifth in the WAC. I for · two posltiona. efficiency in every game last heavily. No less than seven of have someone stare at you been his assistant don't think bY any stretch of season. our recruils have broken 10 with loathing. ~ell f..- four yelll"!l. I'm four the lmallinatloo we should be Filling the other spots will seconds for the 100. So we now "I've been called some ::!rears .away frun Michigan, classified as a wide open take a bit more time, but at have some men who can tum really borrible names by total '111 I don't till* we'D play It ollerllte v- we're a balanced the end of spring drills.Dennis the corner, and we are hoping strangers. I'm used to women ljle Bo doel. I'd like to t1Uk ollenae. Fitzpatrick held ,down one for contributions from calling · me a bitch. Pt10ple .ze:ll__ ~ley. !Ike we .did at . Ohio State 8l1d Michigan tackle with Bryson Hollimon several of .them. stick their ton!llJes out at me. .......rtZOOII are the Big Ten preseason American Airlines pack'l!lt vacation for two to French and Gary Acromite at the In the Big Ten, Michigan "An actress can live with Isles or Martinique or Acapulco and Mexico City or Los When I left for Arlzma, favorites becauae of tile guar~. · · and Ohio State will again be those things. But the really Angeles, San Francisco plus S500.00 cosh and :=ev~ we did offensively number ·of experienced Paul ROglnd handled .all very, very tough. But I frightening part is being accom modatlons for two for 2 weeks. -.as from acratch. We made playera they have returning. our placeklckjng chores last bonestly believe the level of manhandled, or more oijen ::OU.. on lll'llel!ls and really Mlnneeota 18 an improved fall and did an ~cellent jqb. play across the hoard will womanliandled. I've been ::took nothlllg fnm Michigan team although we don't play Pat E. Mitchell, Marcel!a He con~erted 18 of 19 extra also be better. With two ne)V shoved while standing at the ;:)Jftensi..,ly. We did take a lt. And . Indiana certainly Sue Mitchell to Fred T. Wolfe, points and added seven field coaches in the ranks and . checkout c·ounter. In the ~ck of a lot defenalwly. I seems to be an improving Mary Wolfe, Parcel, Rutland. goals. Despite a foot injury, reports of recruiting way up supermarket. · WEST INDIES CRUISE ~ rapected Houston'a football team too. It's a Utile Ralph Brooks to Donna defensive end Sieve Tobin did at every school, look for some · "I was working on location for one week· includinjj round fare from home to port of optloo and Stanford~il early to tell about Purdue and Jean Brooks 1.4 A., Orange. a fine punting job; bill will be big upsets this fall. for another television show . departure. = pro passing attack, 10 we Illinois, becauae of new , Rei[Vance,KarenVanceto preS&ed by Terry Simmons. I believe every school will ·. wben a woman grabbed me - tried to <:0111bine thoee two. coaches, new programs. But . Robert M!chael Haley, Vicki · H I sound excited and field a stronger ~am. ·we and began shaking me : To be succeesfulln the Big the enthusiasm will be high in Jane Haley, 18 A., Bedford. optimistic, that's exactly how could be in for anqther great violently. Leslie Nielsen, wbo ~.we have to establish our those two pi1ICI'IIIIlS. James J. Proffitt, Sheriff,. ·I feel. I'm not predicting a Big Ten race. was in the scene with me, ~progr&m and have a winning We have a good· defe,., Charles D. Hatfield to Athens national title or the Big Ten ..: . Ohio State and Michl- and offensively-, Jobn Co. Savings & Loan Co., Lots, crown, but I am saying this $1,000.00 IN cASH bave had great succeSii Skibinski i8 an excellent . Middleport. Minnesota team has the the put few years, and fullt.ck . We 11ti11 have to : Jamea W. Carnahan, potential to surprise ' -ccess tends to breed develop our olfenslve line · Nancy Carnahalt to Dale Somebody big. :hcess. So in order to be because we're relatively Wallace Hill, 55.039 A., I 8m concerned as to bow -IIUC• hl, you have to start .inuperlenced. Our running Sutton. . long it will take our offense to back situation will be go;od Donna Brooks to Ralph jell. Learning a new system ::: I thin •'II! Big Ten forces becall&e we bave aevera! Brooks, Lot, Tuppers Plains. always takes tlnle. but if OW' $500.00 IN CASH :Wou chan11e your people wbo can play there. defense c8n bold ua close in ~)IICIIMWbllt. Each the early games, I honestly . • . . <1. the country hal Its - Our biggest question is CHICAGO (UPI) beli~ve that once we get _,..Style <1 play and u a quarterback . If ·somebody · ChleagoBullsveteransguard moving we'll score some big . . . . coach NOU want to liMp cxme11 through 90 we can do Tom Kropp and forward Phil . poinls. MEN'S own imllllination. and what we want to offensively, Hicks and rookies Nate Davll I guess college coaches ONE TABLE ""'1..._ in your --tAm yet we'll bave a good football and Rlcb Rhodes have signed always .get more and more TANK TOPS . _, •.,.......... can ..team. I think ··--'-be"" ·for the 1977-71 LADIES SHORTS ~ ""' """"""-·-the__. . q_...,. -:r 18 . contracts .... excited during summer ..,. ....., ....... -'-..l .. to "- team It •eerr . , the Bulls annOW'IC~ $250.00 .IN CAsH · SALE • be successful In tbe the .......e •"f "'" . months antldpat!Dg another SAtE PRICED of the league Is a 8erioua problem becalllle Wednesday. $199 fall and I'm no esceptlon. It's PRICED 'tlyou•re ln. we Intend to lleep Mark VltaUI graduated and N:"o.= just that I believe we may Values To S9.00 :=our same offelllt from we have 1» one with any .. have taken another step Arizona illlt to adjust a little game uperlence. The Bulls declined to. ~ llOYt_ . LADIES the ay1e of·play 1ri the Big We recrwted fout quarter· the tenna of the Cill1racts. fonvard in our program Tank Tops and SLEEVELESS lOPS $100.00 IN CASH :1 becks, and I want to win tbia •••l!!!!!!!!'!!!il!!!!!'!'l•!!!!!l!ll - Tm. defatalve pblnophy Is year with the people l lbiDt . SlerJe Shirts & BLOUSES ~ :=~ to Mlddpn'a. In we can win with whether lt'a RULES ~~~ED $1.33 & s2.66 'i towina~. afrllllhman,Junlar,aenicc';or SALE PRICED 1. Only ama1eur photographers are eligible. . Values si.99. To 99 lll;~bll:~ve to baw 1 10und whatever. If our beat 2 Only pictures taken afte• May 15th, 1977 ore ehglble. · ~ So our defelllli will quarterback. Ia a freabman, Entries must be postmarked no later than Oct. 31, tryiJIII to prevent • many we'll 80 with blm. 1977. 11 pami'M .., John Sldbl'l'ld,l fee! II the ., 4. Only one prize 1o each ~usehold. COME IN AND LOO~ OUR SIZES 4·14 det'elll8 Cll . belt reblmlni fullherk In the 5. Phoio categories ar~ bUed oo" people 811 Tell. He lu the lidded a) Hum•n .interest . IAU TABLES OVER bl Sports to the football ud ibiJity of ~ the 1111 cl Trawl . We wut 110und play, .,Ncb you don't ehra:ra Ala Perf at 111e promotion, you will receive a tour-color fllld In a fullbaek:type stun.r lllld offlclai form In your fhllllled - r . ·. we - t to 1 Ill'• a IIODf bloldrer For allditlanal in rao-.y. ... per ud • fine .._ lealtl . Wblcb In the, . . . . line John a II OIJII&andlnil. He lu pd llile, lfnnlth, and attack qgk*nelllll wll dneklp Into wbet .. a Yrrl . . . . 'lift \ldllt. Open Friday and. Saturday ti118 ;00. .. ArMJtl .._.., .... cad By CAL STOlL .- :: m Alfred SOcial Notes- Actors sometimes play one character to ·be ·type.·cast ATTENTION AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS WIN·EXCITING CASH AND TRAVEL PRIZES FOR WINNING >.,h if.'i'ing PHOTOGRAPHS Meigs Property Transfers t: Three First Prizes Three Second Prizes •STA·52 Stereo FM-AM Receiver ·• Two IIIC·IOOO WMnut v.,_, 8ookrhoff Spo•k.,. wHh 8" Wooter- 3" T-Ier • L.AB-14 3-Spead C/Ninger,.w.g. C•rtrldge =veer Three Third Prizes : wiDnblt CHARGE IJ • 3·PIECE TV GAME FOR FAMILY FUN! Three Fourth Prizes · u . . _ and you can At Radio Shack These tWo Cfed 1l cards are ho nored at part tCIP<mng Rad10 Shack stor es Other credtt plans may als o be available De tails al you r nearby store NEW REAL.I STIC 40 CH. MOBILE CB CUT 25o/o Three Fifth Prizes : JOIII' WEATHERPROoF 5" CB/PA SPEAKER = ::framework - --e .... . . .,__" :J. = ~ '3.33 Sixty Sixth Prizes : 111 NOW IN PROGRESS ,H78X15 " 95336112 .333 93 W 121 .332 92 32< 107 u 332 109 .330 .318 l :E Friday's Games Balt imore at Seattle, night Pickens Hardware ' The flnt of three telling date. for thole men and women Interested In l!ecomlng lnterseholalltle aporia oftlclall with the Ohio ~l&b School Athletic A8110ciation will be held oo All8. 28. Thoae men arxl women Interested In officiating football, volleyball or JOCCer mull take the test · on Aq. 29. No person Ia pennltted to take the test unleaa a completed application Is on file With the OIISAA by Augult I, lrl7. In order to obtain an ~tlon form, can the ..;IIIIISM, 40110 Rolelea Place, .:::Qiambul, Ohio t3214 at 614- MoraiHChl St..,nett Pit SimmonsPhil su Luzlnakl Z DUNNO, • --=- Purdue coaching staff -=--is re&;dy, eager for season -- California !Hartzell 4-6 ) at Oa~kland (Torr ea lba 3-11 , 10 : 30 William Saxbe has ac- America. Golfer;· Sportsman. cepted the Honorary J~es E. Cross, Attoney. Joan Stadler, Farmer ; C. Joseph Cross, M.D., Sportswoman. . . Chairmanship of the newly formed Ohioans for Wildlife Physicilin. · . Thomas Stockdale, Wildlif~ Conservation (OWC). Sasbe, Dan Galbreath ·Jolui W. • Specialist, Ohio Cooperative former ambassador to India Galbreath & Co.· Con- Extension Service, The Ohio and U.S. Attorney General servationist. ' · State University. John Glaros, President, has a stroqg concern for wildlife conservation prac- Ohio Federation of ConAlan Talbot, President, tices advocating professional servatlon Clubs. Ohio Wildlife Management Denver Hm, Jr., President, Association. management programs. owe will actively oppose a Ohio State Trappers Melvin E. Tharp, Vice current campaign to restrict Association. President, The Dispatch wildlife programs. As a , Jack Hill, Vice President - Printing Company. · farmer, land owner, Education and Community . government official and Services, Ohio Farm B.ureau . Duane Toll.e, President , lawyer, Saxbe is outspoken in Fed.eratlon, Inc. dlif our need to relate to wildlife Wallace Hirschfield, Ohio Chapter, The Wil · e in a realistic way and he President, Ohio Farm Society; Research Scientist, opposes the emotional Bureau Federation, Inc. Battelle-Columbus Laboracampaign to ban trapping in Lee Howley, ChairmJn, tor:iuam O. Walker, Ohip. Ducks Unlimited; Attorney; nd As an example, Saxbe Thomas R. Johnson, Publisher - Editor "Call a MASON, W. VA. pointed out the need for President, Ohio Manufac- Post" newspapers. farmers to control pests toers• Association. To m We I s k 0 P f ' HOURS: Mon., Thurs., & Sat. whichdestroytheirdamsand Karl Kahler, Vice Professional Golfer; Sports8 :00-5:30 ponds and eat crops. In cities, President, Ohio Council of man. Friday, a :00-8:00 the rats and raccoo!lll present Retail Merchants. serious health problems. To Roy Kottman, Ph.~., Dean ban trapping would be of the College of Agnculture disastrous, according to Mr. and Home E':'llnomics, The Saxbe. Thousands of jobs also Ohio State U01verslty. are provldfll by trapping Jeff Laata, President, which Is recognized as the Student Chapter of The most efficient method of Wildlife Society, The Ohio animal and pest control. State Universit~. Ohioans may vote on this James McQwre, Farmer; laaue in November. OWC Attorney. wants to defeat the proposed . Geor~e F. Martin, Ph.D., b&n on trapping, basing their Department .o r Anatomy, argument on the need ,for · College of Medicine, The Ohio efficient control and sound State University. conservation programs. Karl Maslowski, Wildlife Other commiUee members Film Producer; Audubon Full4 Ply Ployester Columinist, "Cincinnati are: White Wall James Glass, Vice Enquirer" . Chainnan, OWC; cbalnnan, Harry 0 . Newland, M.D., Wildlife Legislative Fund. Physician. • ·. Thoma! Farwlck, Charles V. RUey, Ph.D., Trealurer, owe; Certified Chairman, Department ot Public Accountant. Biological Sciences, Kent Mounted & Balanced Harry Armstrong, State University. President. League of Ohio Chris Roderick, Golf _ _.; F armer. ...._._ Professional, Muirfield Golf UW.•" Becks, General Club. Repruentltlve , United Jerry Scott, President, Brutbll1111 d of Carpenten Oblo Game Protectors M ' Jl .. ~. Loll c n Netanlllt Marie L. See, President, · NORTH SECOND AVENUE _..., 0 I • • •,.u.. 1'1 Cleveland Far lllltitute, ...., .. MIDDLEPORT, OHI045760 . ~tnnounced tt 404 137 . JJ9 ..... ~o~~n ...::: p.m. BELKNAP BLACK ROOF ·PAINT dates are Pet. Parker PJt by =.o Pel. GB CMicago 59 37 .615 Kan City 54 40 .574 4 Minn 56 44 .560 5 Texas 51 44 .537 7 1h ' Catlf 47 49 .490 12 -seattle 44 59 .427 18lt, Oakland 41 57 .418 19 Wednesday 's Results Milwaukee l i, Boston 5 Baltimore 6, New York 4 Detroit 3, Ch icago 1 Ka n C:lty 5, Cleve 4, l1 inns . California 9', Oakland 3 ..Minnesota -4, Seattle 1 Tod;;~y 's Probable Pitchers (All Times EDT) , M ilwaukee (H inds 0-1 ) at s·oston ( Pax ton 3-2l. 2 p.m . Baltimore (May 11 -8) at New York (Torrez 9 -9' ) , 2 p .m . M innesota (Zahn 9-71 at Seattl~ (Wheelock S-6}, .A : 35 p.m . Texas ( Perry 8-B) at Toronto (LemanczyK 8-9) , 7: 30p .m . Cleveland <Eckersley 9'-7l at Kansas City (Colborn 11 ·9). 8 : 30 .Saxhe heads group opposina.....---, Nollonol ~. ~eoow Aa. H. r:.:::.:~:.::.;::..::.:.:..:.~----------....,~no:Y:"1~m ._ = Atlanta (Capra 2-7) at St. Louis (Urrea 2-3L 8:35p .m . Easl W. L •• :::~~~::::-•• Gop· h ers d ream . de ; ··----*S S0 f t m • 0 con ·e n g I p.m . Birds . hike division lead wildlife restriction plans first year fascinating Maier L•"" L.... ,... • FUNK AND ERNEST Reg. 6495 Play tennis, hockey. handball, practice. Rebound angle, paddle size, baH speed controls. Scores and sound! SAVE . . Reg.15 119 sao 8995 21·1524 Go 40 wt111 our ~7 at the prte of an obaolela "23"! Gntat tor road Info and calls! SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA SUMMER. SALE CONnNUES SAVE 44o/o Mbsl •l•ms 11 o,~•llaDI!I at ""-· RadiO &hac" GIRLs SPORTSWEAR bald .t~~A;. •"*· UP'- ............ · - wllli THE SHOE BOX ·~---- tiOCIIIVWI. . t en4 .'l'tm J, Short I 3: �' 7-Tbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, July 28, 1977 6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., ThW'Sday, July28.1!117 1''~%=':'.%='="'~'=':»>."'""~'-"'''~=m~~:,;,~w=""'"'"'===-::.-::====·=·=·="'~1 Generation Rap , i \1 ~\ By Hdt-n and Sue Bottel ·-·· !!~ :·> Trj Tbe Old Twin Swlteb ... Denn 11 Coburn attends 'J conference at Bethany Denny Coburn, minister of the Gallipolis Christian Church, attended a Restoration History Con· fertnce July 21 through the 23 at Bethany College, Bethany, W.Va. The theme of the conterence was "The Nation The Body Divided Broken." The intent of the annual conference is a major religious reformation seeking to unify all Christians by a . return to the practice of the New Testament, The reformation often called the Reformati~n • Movement continues to live on in th~ corporate life of three religious groups : . the Christian Churches (Disciples of Christ), the Churches of Christ aDd the non denominational Fellowship of Christian Churches. Throughout their ·varied hlstories, the leaders and the peoples of thesL movements have struggled to. understand their vision of unltyp!rough restoration and to reconcile that viSion to the facts of their separation. Bethany College of West VIrginia, founded . by Alexander Campbell in !840 and related to the Christian Churches (Disciples of Christ ) , Pepperdine University of California, a leading institution of higher education supported by the Churches of Christ, and Milligan College of Ten· nessee, a respected in· stitutlon of higher education sul>ported by the Nondenominational Fellowship of Christian Churches, co- sponsored the conference for Social . Calendar The Bradbory Vanety Club mel re<-enUy at the home or Suzanne Riclunond with Mrs. Bemit-e Winn pres1ding. Mrs. Wiun al:w gave devotioos while Mrs. Arlen~ Davis read the secretary's minutes and Mrs. Evelyn Murray gave the treasurer's report. Fins! plans were·made for the annual picnic to be held at Krod•l Park in Pl. Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest (Butchi Bachtel and - · The potluck diMer will be Jeremy, of PhoMla, Ariz., served at noon with Mrs. are visltingtlleir~rentl, Mr. Richmond giving gra~oe. and Mrs. Paul ~t. Lincoln In the afternoon a discus- st., Middleport, and Mrs. sion was held about the dif. Juanita Bachtel, South ferent projects that they Fourth, Middleport. Jeremy muld make. Bachtel was chrbtened Attending besides those Sunday, JUly 24 by the Rev. named were Mrs. Peg Hut· Robert Bumgarner, pallor of ton, Mrs. Caraiyn Searles, Heath United Methodist and Mrs. Jackie Hoover. Church at the morning worship service. This Sunday Mr. Bachtel will sing the tenor solo, "One Sweetly Solemn Thought" at The club voted to give $2S to ' the morning service with his the emergency squad's new wife, Carol, accompanying at . the organ. ' ambulance . . In other business a mystery prize was funrished by Shirley Baity but wasn't DEDICATION SET guessed and games were The Coolville Allegheny played with prizes going to Wesleyan Metbodlst Church Martha Hoffman, Pandora will hold dedication of ita Collins, Caralyn McDaniel, parsonage and church Barbara Mullen, and Mildred Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Guest Well. speaker will be the Rev. F. E. Mrs . Boyer served Mansell , conference homemade ice cream and president. Pastor Rev. cake to those named and Robert Brooks and the Lenora McKinght, Ann congregation ex.tend a Browning, .Betty Wehrung, welcome to. the public to Joni Hoffman, and guests Sl!e attend. Boyer and Kim, Me· Connelsville. TO MEET Flo Strickland will he the THE RACINE Chapter No. next hostess. 134 OES will meet in regular TO ATTEND WEDDING session Monday, August I, at Mrs. Webster Hodge and 8 p.m. at the Masonic Mrs. Faye Will, Pomeroy, Temple. and Mrs. Edgar Butcher, Barberton, daughter of Mrs. Hodge attend~ the wedding IN HOSPITAL or Mrs. Hodge's grandson, Sharon K. Smith, Pomeroy, Charles' Shumway, to Miss is a surgical patient at Holzer Charlotte Shesteen, held in Medical Center. · ' Dayton on Saturday, July 23. THURSDAY Some of the well known THE ROCK Springs speakers were : Robert Grange will meet Thursday Hooper, professor of Hlstory at a p.m. when the Hemlock of Divld Liscomb College, Grove Grange will visit and William S. Banowsky, there will be work in the third president of Pepperdine and fourth degrees. University, LeRoy Garrett. ME£GS Chrlstlan Women's Editor of The Restoration Fellowship Thursday at the Review, Jess W. Johnson, Rutland Church of Chrlst, Sewin~ President of Milligan College, 7:30p.m. Program on " Blood Dear _upset : _ ......~> • • David Harrell, Jr. Profe~r Pressure." The Sew Rite Sewing Club · Since you-twli1S"¥_ve evtdenUy SWitched roles, why don't of History, University of FRIDAY met at the home of Mrs. NetYOjl (the _presently di'!._livored one) move iri with yoilr father Alabama , Samuel Hill, MEETING for aU boys · tie Boyers, Lincoln Hgls., for a while? _ . . Professor of Religious interested in playing varsity Pomeroy. Pandora Collins When the newness of divorce wears off, perhaps you 'll all Studies of University of football for Meigs High was ln charge of the meeting, get along better. Friendly or not, it's a rough time in Florida and many other well School Friday, 6:30 p.m. at the . treasurer's report was everyone's life. - 'HELEN AND SUE known educators. the high school. g1ven by Caralyn McDaniel, +++ The speakers and panelists SQUARE DANCE at the and EveiJ?l Gilmore read the Dear Rap : in the three-day conference Senior Citizens Center Friday secretary s nunutes. . My brother wants to have a sex change. Is there a place were historians and from 8:311-11 :30 p.m. Music where he coul~ the operation and how much would it cost educators of national by Stringdilsters. Cake walks him?- DON~ · · reputation . Special efforts ,were made to guarantee that and round dancing. Ad_Dear Donald: the speakers represented a mission $1 per adult, cbjldren under 12 admitted free with Most large cities have hospitals where sex changes are breadth of opinlOJ! as· well as parents . . performed. Your brother snould consult his family doctor first, a wealth of scholarship. The UMWA SUPPORTERS then get a referral. The procedure entails psychiatry, hormone program included times of Club Friday at 10 a.m. at therapy, much indoctrination before the actual operation, and worship and rel!owship as park on Plum St., Middleport, he'd better have several thousand dollars saved up - for well as historical study and next to swimming pool. starters. - HELEN AND SUE discussion . Election of officers. Members Pastor Coburn was also +++ Dear Helen and Sue : able to attend a one-day tour welcome. My guy and I are planning to get married. We Uve in a "From Armagh to Bethany" SATURDAY townhouse apartment. He pays all the bills, including utilities (a campbell Heritage Tour) THE COOLVILLE and rent. I buy the groceries. of the Campbell sites in Allege_ny Wesleyan Methodist I want a diamond engagement ring, but he feels he is WOjltem Pennsylvania and Church will hold services providing more than a diamond when he foots the apartment West Virginia. The tour in· Saturday 7:30 p.m. F. E. CHRISTOPHER KNIGHT bills. However, I do the cleaning and cooking, plus pay for eluded, Campbell Mansion, Mansell , conference TURNS TWO food. Don't I deserve a diamond for that? - ABOUT TO BE Gpd's Acre, the Old Church, president, will be speaker. Christopher Ladd Knight, MtllenlalHarbinger Bullding, Pastor is Rev . Robert ~lED son of Mr. and Mn. Vi~>­ Bethany College, Old Main, Brooks. Public welcome. cent Knlgbt, Sr., Pomeroy, Dear ATBM: aild the Campbell Room of .was honored on .bis ·se.eond ICE CREAM soCial Why don't you get married first, then. save jointly for a Phillips MemQrial Library. birthday wltb a party at his sponsored by the Rock diamond on your first anniversary? All right? -SUE Anyone interested in next home. AttendiDg were Mr. Springs Community .to year's conference please call +++ and Mrs. !tichard Poulin, the Pomeroy Rap: Pastor Coburn 446-1863. The benefit Usa aDd Joey, Mr. and Emergency Squad. Saturday M!Y boyfriend has been trying to coovince me to pose nude pubUc is tovlted. Mrs. Joe Fields, Sr., Joe, at the Rock Springs Grange for him for his college photography portfolio. I know he's Hall, fairgrounds. Serving at . Greg, and Robbie, his sincere about his art, but I can'tsee myself as his model. 6:30. Members of the com- grandparents, ~r. and It would mean a lot to him, but how about me? · Has .first birthday munity who have not been Mrs. A. R. Knight and • PHOTOSHY contacted may call Helen brother VIncent, Jr. The first birthday of Blackston, Louise Radford or Sending gifts were Mr. and Dear Photoshy: Crystal Gale Donobue, Mn. Ralph Ladd, Atbens, Wihnetta Leifheit. H you can't see yourself as a nude model, then· don't pose. daughter of Gerald and Linda MEETING ol the Shade Mr. and Mrs. Ed Whitt and Once photographed, you'U probably be "exposed' ' at Donohue, Pomeroy, was River Lodge N(l. 453 F&AM of Eddie, Crown City, Miss · numerous-ex!)ibils. If you need a more valid ex<;USe than just celebrated with a party on JuChester, Saturday, 7:30p.m. Lis!' Sue lUng, Crown City, ·plain ''No!" tell your b.!. bothfamiliesmight take dim views of ly 16. Work in _Master M!lsons Mrs. Ve~;~~ Crow, Pomeroy, your public undraping. - HELEN AND SUE Enjoying the party with and Mr. and Mrs. 0 . W. degree. · Crystal were her parents; her Neal, Point Pleasant. QUTDOOR Hymn Sing grandparents,· Mrs. RaySaturday 7:30p.m. at Forest mond Donohue and Mr. and Acres Park (Ft. Meigs). All Mrs. Ancil Burbridge; Mr. singers welcome. Bring lawn SUNDAY · The Rock ·Springs Com· _. and Mrs. Phillip Burbridge i''~$'»:!».'~;:;:,:;:;:;:;:..::::-<~:,::::::-«-· chairs. In case of rain it will DAN HAYMAN and the munity will bold an ice cream aod Amy; Linda Donohue; be cancelled. Country Hymntimers Sunday social to benefit the Pomeroy Bill, Danny, · and Tana ., SUNDAY 1:30 at Broail Run United Emergency Squad on Burgridge; Mrli. Lawrence • . « Saturday, July 30, atthe Rock Donohue; Barbie, Lorena, CHESTER High Sch.ool MPihndist Church two miles VALUES TO class of 1931 annual reunion - from Philip__8Jl\lm Plant. 110 Springs Grange Hall on the . and Katrena Donohue; Mrs. 7\ TeW'S §! $22.00 TO w . lVI I fairgrounds. Michael Neutzling and Missy. Sunday at Chester Firehouse. MONDAY ~ ~ Crystal Gale Donohue Serving will begin at 6:30. Gifts were prese~ted to Basket dinner at 12:30 p.m.. MIDDLEPORT Garden 1 Group Children's Frank Downhour, Vice LADIES 1 Members of the community · Crystal and cake · a nd ice All members of the clas$, · Club Monday 7:30 p.m. in great grandparents, Mr: and President for student ser· GRAssttOPPERS TENNIS BY KEDS vices at Hocking Technical who have not been contacted cream were served to those Mrs. Glenn Jewell, and Mr. teachers and schoolmates .garden at home of Mrs. M. J. · F,ry, Cheshire. Members are .and Mrs. Rex Vance and welcome. College has announced the may caU Helen -Blackston, attimding. invited to bring guests. . by Keds 2()% OFF . Also sending gills were her children. ' PAl R dean'slist for spring quarter. Louise Radford, or Wilmetta ASH STREET Freewill Lei!heit. THE MIDDLEPORT Area students on the list are Baptlst Church, Middleport Garden Club will meet Unda Stewart of Pomeroy for featuring Good News Trio Monday, Aug. I, a.t 7:30p.m. a perfect 4.00 average. ' " Sunday at 2 p.m. Luncl!' at in the garden of Mrs. M. J. ~lving a 3.00 or· better BETTY 01-tLING,ER FU.M COM.ING noon. Everyone welcome. Fry, Cheshire. Members are were: Wllliam Amberger and 102 E. Main How do you make. "People HOMECOMING at Long invited to bring guests. Louis Newell of Chester; Soup"? When two brothers Pomeroy, 0 . Bottom Methodist Church Anthony Reese of Gallipolis; start to mix up a batch they REGULAR meeting of the Sunday. Basket dinner at Barbara Andrews of Long get some pretty surprising noon. Program and special Racine Chapter No. 134 OES Bottom; Desinond Jeffers, results. That is the story in· Polly Cramer · Monday, at 8 p.m. at 'the singing.' Public invited. Sherri Kauff, Debra i>ne of the filnis that will be Masonic Temple. McGuffin aod Krlsta Morris, shown at the Middleport Middleport; David Cole, Library Friday, July .29 at Janice Evans, Pamela Kautz 3:00. Two other films wtU he and Cheryl Reuter of shown also. They are "The same is done with the other curtains by putting ties POLLY'S PROBLEM Pomeroy; Connie Smith of 'Pie-Maker of lgnoramia" 'crust in the other half of the through the curtain holes and DEAR POLLY After Racine; Regina Kimes of and "The Horse with the reading the newspaper I can pan using a different kind of then add a few clothespins. Reedsville; Rebecca Ord and Flying Tail". AU children are . wash the black ink off of my fruit. MRS.D.T. James Titus of Syracuse. welcome to these free films. bands but my blouses are beEarrings for pierced ears DEAR POLLY- I needed a tog ruined and none of the · are easier to find and do not new paper vacuum cleaner detergents I have used will get separated if fastened bag but did not want to go remove these ink · stains. through the holes of buttons. shopping just for that so I cut Keep a magnifying glass in the top orr a paper grocery Hope someone can help me. the glove compartment of bag and found this serves the MRS.L.T. DEAR POLLY- I have ink your car so it is ready for · purpose until I go shopping. from the newspaper all over reading the small print on LOIS. my pretty and quite expen- road maps. -MRS. R.L. Polly will send you one .of DEAR POLLY - To pre- her signed thank-you sive plastic tablecloth and I have tried to remove it with vent clothes from blowing off newspaper coupon clippers if • toothpaste, hair spray, hangers hwtg on an outdoor she uses you·r favorite bleach and lots of other things clothesline use a twist tie off a Pointer, Peeve or Problem in but nothing works so hope you bread bag around the hook oo her column. Write POLLY'S can teU what will remove the hanger ;llld the line. Also POINTERS in care of this use these wnen dzying shower newspaper. this. -DOROTHY. DEAR Mrs. L.T. and Dorothy- A U.S. Department of Agriculture booklet suggests the following for removing mimeograph and printing inj<. Sponge with turpentine wttil stains disappear and, while wet with the solvent, work detergent into SHOP NOW FOR SUMMER SPECIALS the spots. Put article in hot water and soak overnight and then wash thoroughly. Of course, this if your fabric wiU take to the treatment sug. . gested. -POLLY. DEAR POLLY - Keep a . .. ONLY Need a prescription filled? We. will fill first aid kit in your car and be ~ ' -~ sure to add several dimes to ' . ... . any prescription q11ickly ond accurately. have ready in ' case an Jlc_k et dlemeter 201!1"• height from floor emergency telephone call has Includes nipples l2", nipple size :V.t", between to be made .. I have a large nlppl_. I". height of electric ou11tt 24V.". immersion type 4500 weft lower •nd upper garden, so to space the rows I twiq, elements. CapaciW 52 tal., well lnpush an elnpty thread spool sulltld white 1111meled outer Jeckel. S·YE AR · oo each of the end teeth of my OUTRIGHT WARRANTY . gardening fork; go down the spaded growtd with this and the rows will be evenly 1 Dear Helen and SUe : • I have a twin slster. She and Mom fought all the time, so Mom finally told her to move in with Dad. (They're getting a sort of friendly divorce.) My sister recently got a bad cold and came home ·to recover. She's fine now, but Mom is spoiling her rotten and treatimgme terrible. ! get yelled at for everything and Sis gets away with murder. What to do? - UPSET A LOT thia year. Variety Club meets Bachte/s visit area Sew Rite Club meets - LADIES' SHOES 1 College If f •2 MARGUERITE'S SHOES POLLY'S POINTERS Turp removes printer's ink YOU • • BEST Prescription Service with a smile ... BUY· SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES MOST SPORTSWEAR • • •+ 1/3 TO 50% OFF MOR-FLO 52 GAL GLASS UNED ELECTRIC WATER HEATER '119'5 '. ... SLEEPWEAR SWISHER LOHSE Phar ma( • spaced K•iLUIII McCullougll, R. Ph Clilrles RiHie, R. Ph . ~lei Hlfbni,., R. Ph. lllru Sti. I:OOa.m tofp.m. IO:JOio 12:3Und51Dfll·"'· PH 992-2955 Friendly Strvlco Opeoi Nitflbttlf II'OMEAO'f, 0 . .. NOW . 1f2 PRICE Living alone, one pie is 190 much to make so I have found the following a good idea, especially for fruit pies. I roll out two crusts, Une the pie pan with one acl!f the fruit on only one side, ~d the other half of the ~ back over It and crimp the edges. The HourS! to 5:00 Mon. tllru S.t. 9:30 f:lO to 1:00 Fridlly ~nd St. GAS MODELS ·' 40 Gallon $1 EBERSBACH _, HARDWARE Phone992-2111 •. Records m cooln'ess are .hrQken • ...... ~ .-• • .. N . ,, , 53.99 - An explanation of how the allow the U.S. Army to lease COLUMBUS (UPI) - The &:hwarzwalder argued that utility planned to meet an land it now cootrols at the Ohio 'Senate Wednesday during an energy crisis, the Phil and Shane Doughman young Gallipolitans have Army Arsenal in Ravenna for passed and sent to the House utilities need not attempt to energy deficit , should the exploration and extratioo of Gallia Academy High medals out of 'the Junior a bill prohibiting Ohio's -- boost · sales throu gh demand exceed supply. School have taken high Olympics (Charleston), The bill, which passed the or natural gas. electric and, natural gas advertising. . honGn In JIKio competition In several first-place trophies The 220-acre tra ct House earlier tllis year, was utilities from charging their "There doesn'tseem to be a West Vlqlnla, aod the older out of tournaments (Parkerscootaining the arsenal is returned to t he lo wer customers for sales justifiable reason to promote brother, Phil, named out- burg), and ribbons for first thought to be above rich promotional or "goodwill" the use or sale ' of these chamber ror concurrence in natural gas reserves in the standing in the Tan! ,Judo place woo in regional comminor amendments rollowing advertising. valuable, steadily deleting, Ciu~ of Point Ple8llblnt, has petition (Ashland). Clinton Sandstone region . Under terms of the bill, natural .reso.urces ," said the Senate 's 3U o-l vote. been awar:ded .Six days at . They are members of the Energy exploration is curThe Senate also who introduced and carrted on the Schwarzwalder, Camp Ol)'llllliW. Tim!.- Judo --Club of Point rently banned on the federal · Wlanimously a joint floor ·. by Sen. Michael estimated that his bill would Camp Olympus iB vlrt~Uy . Pleaunt, whim in mid.Ju!lf to land. Schwa r z w a -1 d e r , D • cut utility customers' bills resolution on the VIrginia state line,, won first place in confests Columbus, electric and gas about $1 a year. · tho~ In Weot VIrginia, and<> with other judo clubs. Tan! utilities could only pass oo to . "Goodwill" or "image" ad· ' Phil a period there will be took all _three places in the their customers the cost of vertising, through which a Aug. 21-27. light senior men's division, advertising for employment utility attempts to inform the They are the soqa of with Phil first. Shane an· opportunities, rate scheduled public about its attempts to Jerome P. and Judy Dough- nexed first place in the junior ot safety messages. gain more energy supply or rna~, Rt. 2., Box 329, boys division. Last year, natural gas and cope with an energy deficit, Gallipolis 45631.. ~. 17, is a Jim Lewis taught judo to should he paif for out of utility electric companies spent senior, and Shane, 15, a · the Doughman boys. about $4 .2 million for p r o f i ts , add e d !l()phomore at GAHS. Jerome However, Lewis submitted to advertiSing, _ including Schwarzwalder. ~orka at Goodyear across the heart surgery and died, and display • ads in newspapers, Opponents to the bill, which nver,: and Judy Is office the judo clqb tournament was broadcast messages and passed 19-to-13 after ail manager at Voto on Eastern · the first Jim Lewis Memorial enclosures In monthly bills. · extended debate, argued that Avl!llue. judo tourn•ment. PHIL DOUGHMAN OF GAUJPOLIS gets the upper Telephone companies were the bill was "prior restraint " Competing at Parkersburg, The Doughman boys' judo hand in judo competition at Ashland, Ky. . , with purchase of an M.F 85 lawn tractor. exempted from the measure. on constitutional rights of Charleston, Ashland, Ky., teacher now Js James D. free speech on utility and Point Pleasant, these 'Taylor. Use it'foF any 1other companies and would MF lawn & garden severely harm the products in our store! · advertising revenues of small newspapers and broadcast outlets. "This nit-picking little bill won't do a darn thing ," said Sen. William H. Mossey, RBatavia, who noted that the news media, through the Ohio Newspaper Association and United Preas International the Ohio Broadcasters Clear skies and light winds Association, opposed the bill. again prevailed overnight Because of his prior and temperatures again fell employment as a newspaper into the 50s, setting records in reporter, $emite Minority some areas. Leader Michael Maloney of Three cities reported Cincinnati cited a possible breaking low temprature conflict of interest and was l records for this date. 'granted official permission Youngstown's 50 degrees not to vote on th:e bill. Pick a new, smooth mowing 8 hp MF B51awn trac!or · ' shattered the old mark of 51 wilh mower and we'll give you a certilicate worth On another bill, the Senate $200 for your purchase of other quality MF lawn & degrees, set in 1972. At to the passed and returned •• ga~den products. Choose from dozer blades, dump Cleveland, the National House legislation to require carts, lawn sweepers, snowthrowers, and more. But THE LATE JIM LEWIS shows Phil Doughman a judo Weather SerVice inked a 52- all public. utilities to submit a act now! Offer expires July 29 , 1977. hold. Lewis died after heart surgery. Jim Taylor took his degree reading, erasing the semi-annual energy demand PHIL AND SHANE DOUGHMAN are pictured before Limited to judo competition. · place as teacher of the Tan! Judo Club in Point Pleasant. old mark of 53 degrees set in and supply report to the Personalized MF financing, J?8r1S and service available. a~a11!ab,le invero1ory Public Utilties Conunission of ----~:------------.,~--~~--------'----------~ · record 1948. i\lld Toledo, a 1971 low in of 51 degrees was Ohio, the clerk of the Senate broken by onedegree. and the clerk of the Hoose. High pressure responsible The report, 'whicl) would he for the fine weather of the required on July I and Nov . l past few days is now moving each year, would contain: • 399 W. Main St. 992-2164 Pomeroy, 0 . eastward, off the Midt' -A utility's projected THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF Atlantic coast, and more ene,.Y demand for the next 12 STUFF"- FOR PETS, STABLES, LARGE moisture is flowing into the mortths. & SMALL ,ANIMALS, LAWNS AND state. -A utility 's supply GARDENS. A weak storm system -situation . moving well to the south of Ohio late today and tonight The House adopted · a By BERNARD BRENNER suppcrts for farmers - by for stamps, but wtable to may bring some scattered whi~h the WASHINGTON (UP!) - late today. afford the required rules · proposal, President Carter's plan to Under existing law which · and includes · a stiff admtoistration had opposed, showers or thundershowers help several million expires In September, food new "job · ~earch'' re· to put a "cap" on spending to central and southern additional needy Americans stamp recipients must pay quirem.erlt for able,bodied, authorizations for stamps. counti,es. at the same lime, a get free food starnpa blOW is cash for part of their stamp unemployed stamp reci-· But the ceiling was described cold front wil,l be approachihg assured~ final approval in allotments. A famlly of four pients. It also would ban as largely symbolic because the state from the west, , Congr,.. · · with$250amonth net income, stamps for families where the it ·was set more than $200 triggering some showers and . The plan, alreildy approved for example, pays $11 for $170 breadwinner voluntarily million a year above actual thundershowers 'in northwestern sections. That • by the Senate in its version of worth of st.aunps, thus getting quits a job, and eliminates expected spending. precipitation is expected to Also, House members •i an omnibus farm and food a $99 "free bonus." aid to studenta without become more general adopted a provision which '· stamp bill, was endorsed by Under Carter's plan, the dependents wtless 'they are Friday. Highs today will be in would expand stamp benefits an o\'101 wiEimlng 317 to 102 family would . get its $99 in working or looking for work. the 80s and lows tonight in the HOII8e vote Wednesday as bonus stamps without having Experts estimated th~e to needy people in areas 60s. that chimber' neared the end to buy the additional $71 changes would drop up to 1.5.• largely in the Midwest aild The Ohio extended ·outlook of action on Its version of the worth. Backers of the plan million higher-income Northeast - where housing for Saturday through Monday bill. said an estimated 2 to 3 present recipients from the and heating costs are calls for fair weather House A g i cuI t u r e mllllon poor people eligible stamp program and would unusually high. Saturday and Sunday, and a Committee Chairman for stamps, but unable to cut benefits for about 4.4 chance of .showers Monday. • Thomas Foley, O-Wash., said afford tbe · required mllllon others. ' , Highs will be in the 71\s or low ' he hoped to complete actioo purchases, are expected to Foley said he hoped to • Polyester Cord 80s .and overnight lows will on tbe approx!ma\ely $11 enter. The programers of the begin .a Senate-House be in the upper 5lls of the 60s. billion bill - which also plan said 811 estimated 2 to 3 cooference on the bill Friday a Full4 Ply includes increues In crop mllllon poor people eligible and to complete a final Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Circle congressional compromise on • Broad 7 Rib HYMN SING COMING the measure before and family of Columbus There will be an outdoor • Tread Wear lawmakers begin a mooth- visited with Mary Circle hymn sing July 30 at 6:30 while on vacation. Mr. and long recess on Aug. 6. That American Lugue Indicators Maju League Retutts p.m. at Forest Acres Park M!lw 001 002 047-14 19 0 would allow the Agriculture Mrs. James Circle of New By Unl ed Pr111 tnlernatlonal Boslon 002 003 ~ 5 93 Haven was at the Circle h(lme (Fort Meigs) on the New · · National L111ue • Traction Caldwell, R o d rIg u e z C6), Department to give wheat (1st gam') Lima Rd., off 124 at Rutland. on Sunday. M c c I u r e (6) and Haney, word during August farmers Clnci 000 201·012- 6101 Siped Tread Wise, Stanley (7), on whether they will have to Mr. and Mrs. ArthUr Orr of All gospel singers are Chlcoo 010 00 I ooo- 2 9 1 Moore; Cleveland (81,, Hernandez (9) SOto and Benc;h ; Krukow, Chester called at the home qf welcome to come and sing. BroMrg _(4), P . Reuschel (1), and Fisk. w....-McCiure, 2-0. L- comply with an expected Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee, Singers are Goo.d News Trio, f.Aoore (9), W. Hernandez (9) Stenley, · 6·6. ~R-MIIwaukee, acreage-reduction plan for Money (15). _ Joyful Tones, Chapman and Mitterwald, Swisher (7) , W .their 1978 crop to help reduce Becky and Bob Bill. -soto <1-0). L- Krukow {7-81. Ball Family and others. Bring There were 20 present at 100 000 oso6 10 o a current price-depressing HRs-Ciriclnnati, Foster (32); N.Y. 000010111 A 72 your lawn chairs. In case of Sunday School on July 10: . Chlc.ago, Ontiveros (7) . · · Palmer, Or..ago (8), T. Mar- surplus. rain it will be cancelled. Earl Johnson, Arthur tinez {9) and Skaggs; Hunter, A farm-city House coalition Unci eame) Tidrow (8}, Lyle (8) and Everyone welcome! Sheryl Leann and Patrick, Clnci 100 000 ooo- 1 3 1 which had engineered action Black Wall Plus Chlcgo 000 000 05x- S 1 0 Munson . W- Patmer, 12-8. L- last week to push 1977 grain called at the home of Mr. and Capllla, Sarmiento (8) and Hunter, 6-5, HRs-Baltimore, $1.72 F.E.T. above - levels Mrs. Douglas Johnson of Plummer; Renko. Hernandez Smith (5), Murray (16), L. May supports (15). (9) and Mltterwald. W-Renko, proposed by Carter, held Racine on Sunday. l-1. L- Cap1114t 2-2. Del 020 000 001- 3 8 10 together Wednesday to beat coo ·100 000 ooo- 1 8 0 N.Y. ;ooJ'200 101-J160 ChiArrovo, EXTRA CHARGE Hiller (8) and Wock · off ~ost attacks oo food S.nFrn 010 003 ooo- < 3 3 entuss; Wood and Downing . W stalJIP sections of the bill F!>R DELIVERY ..' (61Matlack, Siebert (6), B&ldwln CHESTER, Pa. (UPI) , LKkwood (7) al1d Stearns; -Arrovo, 6-9. L:-WOOd, 5-3. HR favored by the adminisTwo .players at the ~ HP El1ct. start ridtr. . i Knepper,, Williams (ll. Heever- -Detroit, Rpdrlguez (5). tration and many urban List $870 IO (A), MOfflll. (6), Lavelle (8) Philadelphia Eagles' 11 Innings) members. and AleKender. w-Matla~k. 6· (Cie . Widener College training 010 020 001 DO- A 13 1 Sale· '700. 12. L- Knepper, 4-5. H~-New ICC . In addition to--defeating an camp have been sidelined 020 000 002 01- 5 12 1 York, Millan (2). ~ltzmorris, Hood (8), Kern effort to derail Carter's free . a HP Hand start rldor. with injuries for at least three (9), Walts . (10) and Fosse, List 5750 stamp plan, Democratic I II lnrfngs) Kendall; Leonard, Mingorl (8), weeks. Houston Bird (10) and Porter, Wathen . again beat down a leaders ' 000 002 000 oo-- 2 11 1 Sale '600 Defensive back Kevin RusperenJ!!al proposal to han sell, me of three 1977 Eagles' ' - Plllsburoh 000 000 011 01- 3 12 2 W-Bird, 7-1. L-Waits, 5-J.. 5 H P hand start rldtr ' Calif .00 020 102- 9 1 o stamps for strikers and sixth-round draft choices, has listS600 Lemonvello, Samblto (8), Oaklnd 001 000 11o-- 3 8 2 rejected - as impractlca: ' McLaugh,ln (11) •nd Ferguson; undergone surgery to repair Brett, LaRoche (8) and Sale Mitchell, Balr a propoSa) to ban nse of damage to the cartilage and f:r.~ek!T;:'fr,) - ~~d 8~~~ge Etchebarren; 5 HP 21" Hlf--tlled (5), Lacey (8), Giusti (9) and stamps for "jwtk foods." :• Tlkulve, 9-1. L-McLeughlin, 3· Newman. W-Brett, 8-1. Lli~U~menls in his right knee. commercial ntower. ' • • s. HR-Pittsburoh~ Robinson Mitchell, 0-3. HR.s-Callfornla, List $370 :t nn. Baylor (13), Mullinlks 13). . FINAL a.£ARANCE Ice cream social will be held Phil and Shane Doughman Charge-off advertising limited in earn honors in judo competition bill approved .by H(Juse for Senate • •• - ,. MODERN SUPPLY Carter's food stamp plan assured of·final approval in '77 Congress ""'; keeps v·ou rolling along Cannel News, By the Day Linescores 1 Snapper ·aearance ' . .. ;· 't 1 ~j ~ l ', ·~ ' ,: ' ,. .l':, •soo Allanla 000 100 200-- 3 3 2 001 100 JOX- 5 8 2 So~on. camp (7), Collins (7), campblli 111 and correll: , U l'l d- r wa od. Hr•bolkV t7), Met- (8) and Slmmono. w, Hra-ky. 3-4. L-Camp, 6-3. $tl ' Mnll'li 020 030-- 5 12 1 - . .oto 000 :102 0112- 712 1 ll hnMn end Certer; S.wver. Ttmlln (5), Griffin (1) and ll T..ace. W-Grlflln, 6·9. L- ,. l: I! Torrn (2) ; Oakland. Murray (1 ) . Mlnn oOoOOOiOJ-< · 70 sea111e 000 000 oro- 1 s a Redfern ind Wyneger; 'House. R.omo (9) and Stinson. w-~ldfern~ 4·5. L-House, 3-S. HR-MinnHOtl, Carew f9l. CARi.JsLE, Pa. (UPI) - laton_,, 6-3. HRo-5an Diogo, Wa~blngton, Redskina' ' Htnclrlck 2 1121. Aslltord !21. l'lllllllrW t.ek Mite 'lbooiU. wbo reported to ,.._.., flllllt uy after a two- ::::::day I STORE HOURS Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat.- 8:30 til5:00 THURSDAY Tll12 NOON FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM camp holdoot, strained I ha'l 131111 mUICie al mornlnl'l , It waa not ilaalldered lleriolll• MASON FURNITURE ,, MASON FURNITURE 773-5592' ttermanGr1te Mason. w..v•. Sale •300 3'1• HP sell-propolltd tllcl: 21" mower. st•rt, Llot 5350 Sale ·~90 3V. HP 21" sett-propelltd. Ust sno. . Sale '240 GRAVELY 1UCTOR SNFS 1t4 Comllr st. flitltiiNY ftl-1975 �• I AJt .~y Sent.inel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thrusday, iuly 28, 1971 GM·to Co~gress: ease air rules, or we close! DiiiROlT (UP!) hinged on an orderly lllart-\lp affected first and all The GM second quarter billion profit easily hikes," GM Chairman Ge~~eral Motors Corp. of 19?8-model production. automobile production and financial report, however, outdistanced tho belll ever Thomas A. Murphy and NParted • $1.1 billkin April- They said Ute first cars are asaembly for the United was all rosy • with the done by No. I Enon - $862 President E.M. .Estes said In .Jane profit - the biggest in scheduled to roll off assembly States market would be automaker turning in !be million in the fourth quarter the financial statement. ita hbtory - and then tines Aug. 8. GM's financial statement scheduled to be terminated .highest unit s3Ies, dollar of 19?4. American Telephone .detailed plans Wednesday to "Should Congress 1101 act by mid-September." sales and profits for any &. Telegraph, with a $1.159 was the .aeconcl from the U.S. c:lolle aU U.S. operations by by then, plant closings would billion proDt in its latest auto industry for the Aprillt was the first time GM quarter in Its history. mid September if Cmgress hav~ to be scheduled officials had outlined a GM,'s earnings ($3.82 a quarter, leads the lilll. June quarter - expected to · does not ease clean air niles. immediately ," they said. timetable for a shutdown that share) were 20.7 per cent Despite the record sales be the industry •a best ever It the firlll time the "Compment plants would be could idle mOIIl of the 447,000 higher than last year's $009 and profits , GM top when Ford Motor Co. and . "orld'slargest auto cro~pany blue collar workers employed million ( $3.16 a share), the executives said the firm •s O!rysler Corp. report their .•· topped the billion-dollar by GM in this c~untry. Otber previous April-June high . profit margin remained well results by the end of the .. mark . in a three-month U.S. auto companil!ll have Sales of $14.9'biltion, up 18.8 below record levels - week. period, but tl>e mark was · American Motors last week voiced similar warnings per c.mt from $12.5 billion, slightly more than seven · • ov,.,.,adowed by warnings which ~e~day prompted also were a rec<rd f<r any cents on each sales dollar. reported a slim $1.6 millioo from ·.the finn's lop officers. . PreSide~~~ to urge quarter 1fa !be firm's history. That compares with 8.3 per profit. years Cheirman Thomas A. · fo~ Ford is expected to repcirt a Co~gress to speed up . While ranked No. 2 among cent in 1973's second quarter Murphy and President Elliott record profit that analysts deliberations on a' new clean U.S. corporations, GM's $1.1 and 11 per cent in 1965. M·. Estes noted their · The lower profit margin say may be as much as $556 air bill aod avoid a major 'predictioo of a record sales WI "again reflects the million while Chrysler economic' disruption . ~ar, tQPping 14.6 million . continuing impact on earnings of about $90 milllon cars . and trucks in 1973, earnings caused by increased will be below last year B. J. Miller of Pomeroy labor and material costs because of a six-week strike was honored with a ZO..year which, for competitive at a key truck assembly award at the annual service (Continued from page I) A~visory reasons, cannot be fully plant. award ceremony and 65th ' VETERANS MEMORIAL because our sales were down recovered through price birthday annive"rsary ADMISSIONS - Penny . in '73, ' 74, ' 7$ and part of '?6. celebration of The City Loan Smith, Pomeroy; Little But things are Iookjng better and savings Company at its Adams, Long Bottom; Doris now ." home office in Lima. Holley, Minersville ; Richard At the Cincinnati Gas & . Each year an annual Werry, Racine; Richard Electric eo., which is 9? per (Continued from page 1) • \ <: ' • service award ceremony iS ConnpUy, ll, Mason; Crolyn cent coal-fired, · Bruce Th~ . . Water Quality given in honor of those em- . Maxey, Hartford; Pauline Stoecklin shared White,.s statute prohibits strikes by public employes, but even Man.ag·ement . Policy Ad· ployees who have reached Horton, Middleport; Joyce concern over environmental Republicans agree it hasn't worked properly. The new proposal also sets forth unfair labor practices for vlsory ·Committee will meet each consecutive five year Klein, Langsville ; Salem regulations. both public employes and employers, and establishes bar· period of employment. A gold Tjieilday, August 2, at ?:30 Yate,, Racine ; Clarence "We're definitely in better gaining procedures to begin July I, 1979. pin is presented, set ' w ith a P.•m. ·at the Ohio Power Adams, Racine. shape than utilities using oil lt establislles tile means of selecting bargaining units and Company Building, Room diamond for each five years DISCHARGES - Harold and coal, but we've still got a calls for mediation, fact;.findlng and voluntary binding . 5~. So.tith Third St., Ironton . of service. This year the Jeffers, Sonya Wise, Naomi big problem with air arbitration to resolve labor diSputes. Strikes would be •The committee is part of a company iS celebrating its Wyatt, Ellen Rought, pollution, " said Stoecklin . permitted as a last resort. pjaruring program to develop 65th birthday anniversary. In Clarence Napper, Margaret "The question is, will In the event of an impasse, a State Employment Relations apd. maintain better water commemoration . of this Clark, Melissa Darst, Martin expensive scrubbers (antiBoard (SERB) would be •established as of Feb. I, 1979, to event, officers, executives '1\la!ily for the future. Section Wilt, Job~ Hinkle, Keith poilution devices) be re· facilitate settlements. and honored service em2118 of the 1972 Federal Water Petrie .., ·A . quired to remove the sulfur Public,safety employes, such as police, fire fighters, priSon f!tlliutiqn . Control Act ployees, from all over Ohio from coal• guards and health institution employes, would be required to gathere<l in Lima for the J\mel)dments (Public Law 92· "Ohio coal iS high in· sulfur go to mandatory binding arbitration as a last resort unless tbe awards ceremony, banquet Pleaoaut Valley Hospital 500l manib!tes that each river Discharges - Mrs. Carl and the question could public employer chose to allow them to strike instead . . ' ·&!sin area in the State create and special entertainment. The company started Jamey, Gallipolis; Mrs. become, will air pollution H a public employer determined that a strike endangered ·. ·aplan to achieve water that iS standards be so strict that the public health and safety, it could, through the.SERB, seek a business in Wapakoneta, Ohio James Burdette, Point · fi.V!a ble :imd swinunable by in 1912. Today the firm Pleasant; Orville Miller, utilities will not be able to use 61klay court injunction. · ·1pa:i. . . . Ohio coal. And, President This "cooling-off" period is one of the major differences 188 offices all over Hometown, W. Va.; Zelma maintains . •These plans, known as "208 Carter says he wants to have ~~ns.~ ' must consider Ohio. Total resources are Rayburn, Point Pleasant; scrubbers put m all new coal- between the House and Senate versions, and Meshel said it would end binding arbitration and merely put off resumption ~!!~equate sewage treatment over$267 million. City Loan is Clarence .Leach, Gallipolis fired generating plants the Ohio consumer finance Ferry; Cynthia Christian, of the strike for two months. ' · facilities, storm water regardless of whether they subsidiary of Commercial Point Ple_ a sant; Robert Untillhe collective bargaining proviSions take effect in 1979, cbntrol . systems, land use Company . of Robe<!•· Pomt Pleasant; Jeff can meet the standards a Public Employment AdviSory and Conciliation Effort ordinances, and growth Credit without them." (PEACE) Conunission would assiSt in preparing to implement pi-ojections to meet com· Baltimore, and its parent, .Hawk1ns, Pomt Pl.easant; Ohio Power Co., headquar· , $unity needs over the next 20 firm Control Data Cor· Darrell Dandy, Leon, Sandra tered in Canton and serving .the new system. poration. Bonecutter, Point Pleasant; The bill also calls for an "agency shop" under which ·years. · Wayne Breedovre , 53 Ohio counties, is 100 per employe dues would be. assessed according tO whether or not •• Philadelphia City, Miss.; cent coal dependent. the employe. joined the labor group. However, the House "Coal iS Ute answer and has adopted an amendment to exempt those whose religious tenets Mrs. Robert Untalon, Spanaway, Wash.; Mrs. Jolm been our answer for a long forbid them to join labor groups, such as the Amish and Lambert, Middleport; Mrs. time at Ohio Power," said Mennonites. ' COLUMBUS <UP I) - A Am. ' Sub . . HB 630, Me· GEne Peoples, Leon; and Jack Corns. "We've always · Qlance at activity Wednesday Claskey. Makes It a crime to Rep. J. Leonard Camera, DLorain, chainnan of the ~m­ been coal-operated because mittee fn the Ohio ·General convey contraband into a Frank Lockbart, Middleport. and subcommittee which rewrote the Senate verSion, l)ssembly : correctiOnal facility. Votez Births - A son to Mr. and we •re adjacent to large called the bill "balanced" between labor and management. SENATE 91-3. Mrs. David Stewart, Mason. deposits of coal in Ohio and But House Minority Leader Charles F. Kurfess, R-Bowting BILLS P4SSED Am . HB 697, Nixon. Per. West Virginia. ' Am. Sub. 302, Butts . mits vehicles used primarily Green complained it would not stop strikes and would lead to "But things have gollen a Rrovides incentives for to transport handicapped or Holzer Medical Ceoler welfare recipients to accept elderly p!rsons to . be little more complicated labor ~greements that govenunenl bodies could not afford. "This will be Ute most costly bill ever enacted by this (DI.scbarges July Z7) Work relief assignments and registered for a 'fee o! $10. because of the air pollution legislature," said Rep. John A. Galbraith, R-Maumee. "It will employ'ment ... Vote: 33-U. April Allen, . Ossie Auzier, regulations. Several years Vote: 95·0. . Am. HB 252, Begala . . BILL DEFEATED caUse'more •stoppages and strikes and will encourage labor Mrs. Gayland Belville. and Establishes offices of Sub. HB Ill!. Crossland. son, Evelyn Bosewell, ago we had to start importing unrest and create diSruptivsconditions. Why are we having it? ·geri~tric medicine at state- Authorizes a state income tax low sulfUr coal from the west. supported medical schools. checkotf for political con. Florence Casto, Oma Craig, We're sitting right on top of a To strengthen the unions' position of more pay for less work." But Rep." Arthur R. Wilkowski, 0-Toledo, said tbe proposal . Vote: 32·1. Alberta DaviS, Mary Gibbs,'· tremendous amount ot coal trlbution . Vole: 48-<18. ' Am. HB 10, ChriStman. CONFERENCE REPORTS William Gibbs, Judith and we've always wanted to would be "the enyy of tbe other states in thiS union." Ensures that eligibility for AGREED TO police and firemen's death Am . SJR 3, ' Roberto: Gilliland, Mrs. Kenneth use regional coal, aod about benefits extend to spouses Constitution amendment Guinther and 5on, Michael · MARRIAGE LICENSE and children of full-time establishing a flexiblle debt Hampton, Mrs. William 85 per cent of the coal we now EXTENDED OUTLOOK use is regional. A marriage license was municipal and township ceiling. Vote: 67·30. · Hubbard and daughter, Saturday t~rougb pollee and firemen killed in "Ohio iS fortunate to bave issued in Meigs County Am. 56 212, Jackson . Carolyn Jeffers, Karrie Monday, fair saturday and line of duly. Vote: 32-0. · Designates smoking areas in . thiS large supply of coal - Wednesday to Harold Sub. HB 557, Wargo . health care facilities . Johnson, Genevieve Jones,. there's millions of tons still Scarberry, 1g, Mason, and Suaday and a cbauce of Permits corporatibns to. pay Emergency: 74-22. Bill: 80·16. John Lambert, William showers Monday. Highs available in the ground - but Dorthea Leona Davis, 25, for the cost of administering CONCURRENCE IN Lasserter, Jeffrey Lewis, what we need is a sensible Middlpeort. will be ID the 70s or low 80s payroll deductions for SNEATE AMENDMENTS McCyUa, Margaret .Westly balance between and lows will be ID the political purposes. Vote: 31.·2. Am. Sub. HB 159, Mclin. REFUSE TO CONCUR IN upper 50s or the 618. Requires Board of Building Pierce, Jocelyn Pixley, environmental restrictions to . AID UNIT CAI,LED HOUSE AMENDMENTS Tracey Pope, Leslie permit Ute burning of It, · Standards to adopt insulation The Pomeroy E·R Squad Am. . Su b. SB 243, requirements for homes. Rowland, Deborah Saunders, "Coal, nuclear power and · was called Wednesday at4:55 Calabrese. Establishes Vote: 64-14. pandering obscenity inCAR WASH PLANNED Am. Sub. HB 209, Rankin. Walter Shaver, Herscbell energy conservation are p.m. to the county jaU for volving a minor as a crime. Transfers · reQul.atlon of Sheets, LiSa Tripp, Shawn going to be the three things Joyce Stewart, 16, a medical Meigs High School Alumni Vote: JJ.o. physical therapists to an Trout, Howard Wells, tluit carry us through and · patient, who was taken to Assn. will sponsor a car wash HOUSE Oecupolional Therapy and Melvina Wicker, Myrtle Saturday at Ellis Sohio BILLS PASSED keepof th the powe~.oadntdilledthCe end VMH. Physical Therapy Board. Yates, Janice ~egler. e century, orns. Am . S B 222, Meshel. Vole: 77·8. Station from 9-S. All aiUI)llli (8111111 July %'7) Collective bargaining for BILLS INTRODUCED "Exotic power 80\D'Ces, like CLASS TO MEET willing to work meet· at the public employes. Vote: 61-37. Mr. aod Mrs. James Bobo, · solar,areprettyfardowntbe HB 849, Boggs. Perm its SYRACUSE_ The Young station. Am . SB 170, Mussey . wine bottlers to re-use bot- a son, Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Provides for the return of tles. road Adult Class of the Syracuse fingerprints and other HB 850, BaiL Requires Dwight McGhee, ·a son, "Because of coal, Ohio is in Asbury United Methodist REUNION PLANNED Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. David a very strong energy positloo records to a defendant whose notification of state plans to Frld The annual Z\lspan family case is dismi.ssed. Vote : 94-1. demolish buildings that are ay, Keepler, a daughter, Beaver. compared with the rest of the Church will meet reunion will be held at Krodel over 2.5 years old. Mr. and Mrs. David Shuler, a country. It's a definite advan· July 29 at ? :30 p.m. at the home of Jack and Judy Park on Saturday, August 6, daughter, Langsville. Mr. tage f1r liS." Added Jobn H. Barker of Williams. All young adults with a basket picnic luncheon and Mrs. Ronald Thom(lson, beginning at 12:30 p.m. a daughter, New Haven, W. Toledo EdiSon, which is 95 ate welcome. Va. Mr. and Mrs. G11ry per cent coal-fired, "It's Murray, a ' daughter, going to be an expensive Jackson . Mr. and Mrs. proposition for aU those oil Timothy Osborne, a son; Oak and gas burners to convert, Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald so they and their customers Chovaner, a daughter, are going to have problems RAvenswood, W. Va. down the road.': By .lllAN HANAUER 20 'th company Wll.L BRACES be-a new "in" look! Possibly, if Amy stryker ofGreenvllle,N. C. becomes a big movie star. Sbe accompanied an actress friend to auditions for a picture and ended up getting the key role herself -the bride -In. Robert Altman's "A Weddin8", filming in fitinols. Costars include Carol Burnett, Dina Merrill aod .Howard · Duff. PUblic employes · ·_ · ~ hoi.ton · [Assembly at a glance CLEARANCE ----------------------~----, ! When you fill a prescription with us, you're sure that you get what your "d octor ordered. We're known for our accuracy. VILLAGE PHARMACY lADIES PANTSUITS at 11 : 45 p.m .. '" Veterans Hospital.• Chillicothe. He was born Aug. 31, l900. In ~entucky, son of the late Wh1tt and Elizabeth Gray Walker. He was a retired farmer . Mr. Walker was a member of the Freewill Baptist was a member of the Sand- . fork Ba11.tlsl Church. Mr . Drummond was a curr.ent commander of Flanders Post No. 72~. American Legion in Chicago. Mr . Drummond was a World war 11 veteran Funeral serVices will be Church. He was a member ol held 10 a.m. Saturday· at the the U. 5. Army during World Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral War 11. , . He ls .surv1ved by his w1fe, Home with Rev . Charles Lusher officiating Burial will Maggie. Clak Hill and three be In Bethesda Cemetery. sons: Ora, Patriot : Ronald, Friends may call at the Clak Hill and Donald, Clak funeral home from 2-~and 7-9 Hill ; two daughters: Mrs. p.m. Friday. ' · Barbara Spencer, Oak Hill Military graveside rites and Mrs. Beulah Stanley, will be conducted by mem. Jeffery, W.. Va. bers of Flanders Post 72~. Funeral services will be Amerlc.a.n Legion . held 2 p.m. Saturday In the Fairview-Christian . Center Church. Burial wilt be in Fairv "iew Cemetery. Cerlterpoint. Friends may call at the Fairview -Christian Church on Frldly at 6 p.m. until the .hour of the services. Funeral services are under the direction of the KuhnerLewis Funeral Home. CLARA SMITH MASON - Clara Catherine · Smith, 65, of MAson, died Tuesday at the Holzer Medical Center. Born August 9. 1911, In the Broad Run Community~ she NOW Y2 PRICE . MIDDI.EI'ORT, 0. 992-5759 ' . , • OFF heritage house OP SIIOE$ BAHR CLOTHIERS Middleport' 0- 217 N. 2nd , • 40% ro 75% . . .......,,..... OPEN ' MoniMy !llru TII•,...Y & s.turci•Y 9:JOtos N. 2ndAve. I Mlddltp:t. 0 . was the ' daughter of the late Adam ALFRED DRUMMOND and Isabelle Boyd Roush. Her hus~and , William Alfred Lewsler Drum · mord, 60, a resident of 2868 . Leslie Smith, preceded her·ln .Keely Ave.,, Chicago, and a former resident of Gallia County . died at B: IS p.m. Me~cy Tuesday In Chicago. Hospital, Mr. Drummond was a meat cutter for the Atlas Co., In Chlcaao. , He was born April 5, 1~17. in Gallia County, son of "the late Lester and Minnie Rupe death in 1970. Mrs. Smith was a member of the Mason Senior Citizens and the Helping Hand . E•· . tension Homemakers · Club. Survivors Include two sons, K~nneth L. Smith, Dunnellon, F Ia., and Luther 0. Smith, New Haven; a stepson, R o be r t Sa u n de r s, and one son , Jimmy, Chicago. Two grandchildren survive. · The· following brotl'lers and Charleston; a daughter, Mrs. A. A. (Oro Mae) ' Galford, Hamlin ; six grandchildren; three sisters • . Mrs. Ora Cochran, New Haven; Mrs. Sadie. Moore, Huntington; Mrs. Lola Jeffers, · Mason, and a brotker, . Artie Roush, Two sisters and one brother •p. m. and7to9p.m. Drummord.· · He Is survived by his wife, Mary . Smithers Drummond sisters survlv~: Albert. Chesapeake; Ray , Clr· cleville; John Harold, Chlc~go; Mrs . Lula Birch. field; Carroll, Ohio; Mrs. Myrtle McDonald, Colum· bus; Mrs. Edna Henry, Londor, Ohio; Mrs. Pearl Green, Chi.llicolhe and Mrs. Margaret Smith, Columbus. Flat Rock. Funeral services !'fill be Friday at 1:30 p. m. at tile Foglesong Funeral Home. In Mason wlth the Rev. James H. Lewis officiating . Budai will follow in . the Graham Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to WEST GERMANY's Chancellor Helmut Schmidt Is among key U.S. allies in Eureope expressing concern that . the Carter adminiStration •s outspoken stand on human rights iS endangering detente with the Soviet Union. Relaxed East-West relations of recent years have enabled lho~ of ethnic Germans to leave eastern El)l'ope. ·• The Bonn government is concerned that the annoyed Soviets might ~lock further departures. Plummer named acting director Announcement was made today of the appointm~nl of Einon H. Plummer of Wellston as Acting Executive Director of the Ohio Valley Health Services Foll{l((ation, Inc., by the seven-county agency's executive com· mittee, effective August I. Dr. William H. Allen, Jr., president of the agency's board of trustees, said the action followed the committee's acceptance of the resignation of Sheila Ann Fugate, . Athens, who had been serving ·· as acting director since February. Mrs. Fugate announced she bad accepted U>e position of Director of Federal Programs at Ohio Univer· Sity's Coll¢ge of Osteopathic Medicine, effective Sep· tember 1. Confirmation of the Committee's action on Plwruner and Fugate will be up for approval of the Foundation's 54-member economic indicators, the state was outpacing the national averages in construction and unemployment reduction at the end of the first quarter Qf lhiS year. Ohio kept pac.e with national trends ip income, employment and banking, lagged slightly. in total retail sales artd dropped off in some areas of production, said the QSU Center for Business and .Economic Research. The center · said In its . current Bulletin of Business Research that total construction in the $tale was up 40 per cent in the first fo.ur months of 19?7, compared with an 11 per cent increase BERLIN, Ohio (UPI) The world's largest AmiSh settlement is the setting iond the inspiration for Bertin's "Pione~r Days" Friday and ' Saturday. A tour of a farm nm by the AmiSh, members of a strict Gernlan Protestant sect, ~tatS~seon Name Brand Appliances REFRIGERATORS, RANGES, FREEZERS, WASHERS, DRYERS, DISHWASHERS, MICROWAVE OVENS, .AIR CONDITIONERS, !)EHUMIDIAERS, COLOR TV AND STEREO SETS ·o . $482 SIU . . . . . 11 . . Wn._ IIICI Dlw• . CGAS BAKER FURNITURE Board of Trustees at its ninth annual meeting, scheduled for Sept. 22 at the Ohio University Inn. Plummer, a life-long resident of the Wellston area, is tile husband of Mrs. Maxine Plwruner, Executive Director of its Gallia, Meigs, . Jackson 648 Board of Mental Health and Retardation. The couple has two sons, Einon II, a student at Ohio University, and Jeffery, a sophomore at Wellston High School. Plwruner has served the Foundation as Director of Financial Planning and Grants Management since its incorporation in 1968. He is currently CbaiJman of the Board of Trustees of Rio Grande Community College, Gallia County, and Treasurer 'of the Corporation for Health Education in Appalachia Ohio, whose activities extend throughout Ohio's 28 Ap· palachia counties: nationwide. Ohio construction contracts in AprU rose 55 per cent from the corresponding month a year earlier. Nationally, contracts were up 20 per cent. Expresse'd as a percentage of the available labor force, NEW LOOK in houSehold belp, thiS stx-!oot, two-mch 27f>.pound robot can walk the dog, vacuum the rug, talk and shake hands. Constructed by Ben Skora of Palos Hills, m., of aluminum, 15 small motors, two car batteries and plenty of wire, it operates by remote control. operator of the College Hill Pharmacy, Cincinnati; Steinmann ·Pharmacy, Inc., doing busines.< as the College Hill Pharmacy; Wllliam· Jennings, Springfield Township, and Mathew Thomas, . 43, Cincinnati, recently paroled from the Chillocothe Correctional Institution. Doan postponed sentencing while the Hamilton County Probation Department prepares pre-sentence reports . • FAU!E ADS COLUMBUS (UP!) - Stale an item after an advertised Attorney General William J . ·-Sale was over. Brown Wednes~y charged Brown seeks a permanent Dodd Jeweler's of Cincinnati injunction to prevent the with deceptive advertising. company from indicating in The charges stem from ads its advertising or otherwise in which Dodd falsely that a specific price claimed its prices were lower advantage exists when it does than those of competitors, not. said Brown, who filed suit against the 1111)1 ln Franklin County Commorl Pleas Court. Dodd was also accused of keeping th~ ·. REVENUES UP CINCINNATI (UP!) Consolidated revenues for the Cincinnati Financial Corp.'s first six months of 197? reached a record high of $93.2 million, up from $70.9 million for the same period last year, · · CFC President John H. Schiff has announced. Quarterly revenues for tbe period ending June 30 were $48.4 million, compared to $36.3 million for the similar quarter of 19?6. Schiff said Wedensday the · company continued an unbroken sales growth record, with new records set by almost every subsidiary . . and directed by John bel'ter . "It's about Shylock. The playwright didn't update 'The Merchant of Venice,' but be wrote it as if it were a true story ol what happened." He has no television plans, explaioing: "1 don'tdomuch television. I'm of an age where I'd like to do something when' it's good, but it's so rarely that anything good comes along. I don't 'want to be a cop or a gangster. As for family situation comedy -I have that at home.'' Four Cllicinnatians are convicted of crinles CINCINNATI [UP!)- Two Cincinnati druggiSts, a drug store and two other persons have been convicted of engaging in organized crime, for their participation in a $1,001Hl-week stolen property ring. The four persons and attorneys for the store each no contest pleaded Wednesday to a single charge of engaging in organized crime. All were lhen found guilty by Hamilton . County Common Pleas Judge Rupert Doan. A fifth person charged in the case pleaded innocent and was to begin trial Wednes<jay . Those convi~ted were : Wil· liam D. Betz, 44, Wyoming, Ohio, owner and operator of the . Betz Pharmacy, Cincinnati; Robert Steinmann, 49, also of Wyoming, owner and the number ol unemployed persons stood at. 6.2 per cent in April, compared with 6.9 per cent riationally. Ohio's April nneiftll(oyment rolls contained 22 per cent fewer persons thiS year than in 1976, compared with a 5 per cent decline nationwide. Tbe state's unemployment during '!he first four months of 1977 was 16 per cent less than last year, compared with a 2 per cent drop nationally. NEED \NSUN~:~~ ON YOUR The prosecution had charged lhat Steinmann and Betz used their pharmacies as a base for receiving $1,000 a week in stolen goods. r----..--~----·--, ~ Your"ExtraTouch" ~ ~ Florist Since 1957 \ ! 5~~ l ! FLORIST ! I PH. 992-2644 ! ! I 352 E. Main, PomeroY ¥rur FTD Fl,..,.lo:t . first. We offer cneck wlt.h usunts for care· special diSCO kers . non-smo • ful dnvers, d multi· good student~ anWe'll be car housenole syou a free hapPY to gtv ' quote. !i . ' Davis Insurance Service 992-5120 114 Court St. Pomero. y, 0 . --~----~·-----~- ~--------------------------------~~--~ "sale" price on Amish stage Pioneer Days this week TOURNEY SET The Royal Crown SoH· ball team of Middleport, Oblo wOispollllo.r an A.S.A. doable ellmblattoa softball I MANY ITEMS MARKED by Jantzen, Catalina & Coddington I ESTILL WALKER preceded him in death. Estill Earl Walker, 76, Rt. Mr. Drummond resided In ~. Clak Hill, died. Wednesday, Chicago the post 35 years. H~ .REG. '689 CONTINUES ! Area Deaths I r~w.l:i•~~:;- Example: Professional Performance NEW YORK (UP!) - Zero Mosie! is a self..:...,le~ Muppel. Mostel, who has ~tarred on Broadway in hit shows slll'll "Fiddler oo the Roof'' aod "A Funny Thing Happened On Tht Way To The Forum," not to mention the intellectual esteem of lonesco's " Rhinoceros," walked 13 miles from hiS sununer retreat on a Maine island to the nearesttelephooe in a genef81 store in order to be interviewed about the Muppets. "!like relating to tbe Muppets. They even call me a Moppet. I fell in love with the Muppels," Mostelsaid. "I'm in love wltll. a hunk of rag." The Moppets are the big, shaggy, noppy puppet creatures lhat Jim Henson brought to "Sesame Street." They have since branched out on tlleir own in Ute syndicated half .hour "Tbe MuppetShow," one of the most popular programs in its field. The show has~ sold in 139mqrkets in the United Slates so far, including all of tbe'top 50 markets, arid iS seen in total of 100 countries. The stars are emcee Kermit the Frog, and a series of his ragged cohorts, but "The Moppet Show" also has real life stars drop in each week. Among those lined up for its second year on the air are Mostel, Peter Sellers, Milton Ber!c and Don KnoUI. Mostel talks about the Muppels as If they were human, praiSing lheir intelligence, their kindness, their creativity. "It's very sweet and warm aod a pleasure to work willl them," he said. "My favorite? Ineverthinkofthem that way. I love-them all. J<ennit iS an extraordinary fellow, very .bright and intelligent. I like the bear, !love Miss Piggy. "One of tbe guys did a dog -he started with a real dog and Ute little Muppet dog replaced him. I could have taken that little dog home with me. They don't eat much. What does a rag eat?" On the Muppet show Mostel appears as a king in a royal palace set that is tbe most elaborate set ever used on Ute show, complete with chandeliers and real candles on the dining table. He sings "What Do the Simple Folk Do?" from the hit musical "Camelot," as well as clowning with the Moppets. "It was one of the most pleasant experiences I ever had," Mostel said. " It's a very refreshing show to do, ooe that tries interesting things. Tbe show is very creative and I find creative people don't bother with pettiness and bickering. I hope it's good.'' fn a more serious vein, Mostel is preparing for a . new Broadway play, "The Merchant," written by Arnold Wesker a Coal · group to meet COLUMBUS (UP!) - At:· L-ording l.o an Ohio Stale University survey or leading UPI 1't.'levision Writer Miller honored water Economy moving TV •••in Review "as Hospi·tal News • t-lbe Dally Sentinel, Middleporl-PomeNy, 0., Thuniday, July :>JI, 1977 Aagust I aDd 7, . lndlvldual trophies will be awarded to the top two teams with sponsor tropllles golug 18 the to;>p four ft.llbers. "Far further bdormatton, coatact Jerry Daveapar1 at ttz-73!3 or Gary Harrlloa at 4~ . plus buggy rides and diSplays of arts and crafts are featured. Pioneer foods and old-time demonstrations are also planned. For more information contact Mrs. DelmerHecker, Route S, Millersburg ( 216) 89H86?. Other festivals and events include: - The "Hall of Fame Festival" will be held in canton Friday and Saturday to mark .1977 inductil>ns into the ·pro Football Hall of Fame. A competitive hash and hugh parade also mark · the , occassion . . Contact: Janice Meyer, 229 Wells Ave., N.W. Canton, (216) 456-7253. - Celina will host its Lake Festival Friday through Sunday. Centered around tbe state's largest inland lake, Grand Lake St. Marys, the festival includes a parade, boat races, sidewalk sales and an antique car show. e You In The Market or A'Double Wide or · Modular Home? If you are ready to .make the move to the carefree living of manufactured housing, see us for a . double -wide or modular home. · · We can handle your entire housing needs- If you like, we will do the entire job. This in~ludes site · preparatioo, septic system, concrete work, basement and more. ' By having all this on one contract, you have only one obligation to meet. · We feature homes by Skyline Corp., the world's largest builder, ilnd Fuqua Corp., the only manufacturer who offers a 10-year homeowner protection plan. Kingsbury Home Sales, Inc. "For the Finest In Maltuf•cfurtMI Housing" 1100 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 992-7034 Contact: Milton Miller, West Market St., Celina (419) 5867765. - The World Horseshoe Tournament opens Friday and runs through Aug . 8 in Greenville. The tournaments 'attracts participants from across the country, Canada, South Africa and • Mexico. Contact : Darke County Horseshoe Club, P .0. Box 306, Greenville lb13) 048-$20. - The U.S. Open Junior Drum and Bugle Corps National Championship, attended by a kick-off parade and an awards ceremony, ·will be held in Marion's Harding Hi$ SchOOl next Wednesday ihrough Friday. Contact : U.S. Open Commission, P.O. Box 1206, N)arion (614) 383-4088. ABANDONED RAILWAYS COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio Department of Natural Resourees was urged, but not required, Wednesday by the Ohio House to purchase as many miles as it could afford of abandoned rail tines for recreational purposes. Rep. Francine Panehal, DCieveland, told the lower chamber before 84-to-6 passage of her bill, that there were · 482.3 miles of abaodoned rail lines in Ohio, much of which could be used for bike or motorcycle trails. Now's the time, to buy! '3'I 077*. PINTO PHOTO SPECIAL 8X10 •5,J28*~· ~ IN LIVING COLOR ONLY · I.TD 2DR• 88 ~ PLUS 50' HANDUNG No age limit Umit 1 Pet Person 2 Spetials Per Fami~ •.. ~· •3,988* F-JOO .PICK-UP Groups Taken at the low Price of 99' per peiSOII DATE FRI., JULY ·29 ·c -:J~ PHOTOGRAPHERS HOURS 11 AM TIL 7 PM PLACE SHOPPERS MART MASON, W.VA. , Photoa by Honey Portraita • Clearance! * Bosed on monufoelvren suggeslecll retail price. Big savings at '77 closeout prices See your Ford Dealer toclayl · FORD . �11-1'heDlllvSentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, July 28,1977 Let The Want ·Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Ca·sh WANT AD . CHARGES I.S Wurd:i ot Vnd« Cuh I I.UD 150 1.2$ 1.10 %.2> J.OCI 3.~ at FOUND. MALE hound dog. Block COAL Veleron• MemOf;tol Hotpitol, to with ton markings . Well mannered Pho"* 985--4744. nurns THE and staff olt rh. people reiT)embe-ring me with cords ond flowerJ : and especia lly, to Or . Ridgeway and Telle for &llcaptionol core: many, many thonklil. M rs. Helen k imes =;s~:C -, ing5 chMrge for ad¥ L'ilfl"\'• U18 8w: Nwnbrr In Ca.re uf The ~ii­ Unt'l. · The PubliSher rescrvt-s tJ~t n~,h( w ~t ur re)e~·t 0111)' 01d.!J ~~ni!Ct vbjtoctionttl. 11k Pu.blbl'ltl' WIU .mi ~ Unt' uwur- utsenwn . PiltltM.' 9!tl-2156 -~~" and RISING STAR Kenne.l Boarding, Indoor-Outdoor runs, grOOf'l'\ing aU brHds, clean sanitary for managers MiRRI.MAc has apening 5 for Par· NOTICE ty Pion Supervisors and Demonstrators in your area . Highest commission , no del i vering or c.ollecting . Demonstrate top quality toys ond gifts . Call collect to Ann Baxter, (319} 556-8881 or write MERRI ·MAC 1 801 •· Jackson , WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES o~,~buque , MQIKiay Noun onSa tuf'llld)' Serv ice station oflendont . Apply in person ofter -4 p.m. Frenc-~ s Middleport Sunoeo . No phone TIIIO<Iay thru F'nday 4P.M. c alls.:...~ tht dl:ly I.M!forl! pubhcatiOI\ •. lowo 52001 . llEPENDABLE . LADY lor generol housework 2 morn ings o week. Swulay 4P.M. $~per Friday aflemoon hour_ Phone 949-277.4 . CASH poid for 9ll makes and models of mabiJ• homes . Phone orea code61 .4·423·9531 ·. WILL ' CARE for the elderly in my home. Trained and experienc· od. Phone 992-7314. --0 & J's HOUSE .of Fabric Clearance ·., I . I _ J:!J-77 :,.:.:: 60:.:_.--c------- MEIGS COUNTY Fish o0d Game Assn:· will hove a dinner for members only , July 29 at the S.hode .River Road ·club grounds . socia_l hour 7 to 8 p.ni. CASH!!. Junk cars , Fry's Truck & Auto , Rutland. Phone 742-2081 _ or 742-9S75. Closed Mondays . , Will buy 1 piece or complete household . New , used, or antiques . Martin's Furniture, 20 N. 2nd St.. Middleport. Phone 992-63:_: 70:.:_.- - - ' - -- - tren<:her, Low 'Boy, dump trvck trucks, septic sys,tems . Bill Pullins , ph_o ne 992-2478 day or - - - night. ORDINANCE NO . 1057·71 3 AND 4 RM . furnished and unfurnished apls. Phone 992.- SALARY OF THE SWIM· MJNG JNSTRUCTDI! -~~---~~­ An Ordinance to F.IX THE COUNTRY Mobil.&· Home Pork , Rt , 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy . Lorge lots with concreta patios , sidewalks, runners . aod off street parking. Phone 992~7479. Be . It orda'fned by the counell ot the VIllage of M!ddlepart, IS follows : , sec . t . That the wage tor the Swimm !ng Instructor be. and the same is hereby fixed at $3 . 00 per hour • Sec . 11 . That the rate shall be retroactive to June 1, 1977-. FURNISHED APT. Adults only , no pets . Phone 992-387-4 , Mid· -~£O~r~·~·------------- necessary for the Immediate preservation of the peace. health. safety and general welfare of the inhabitants of the VIllage and for the reason that it Is not necessary that this leoJslatlori became 1m· mediately effective . - • Sec . . IV. Thls Ordinance shall take etf'e ct and be in , force lrom and after May 11 , 1977 PAssed the 11th day of June 1 1977 · . M . L. Kelly President of .,., ,. m Ol"· ry' , Council 21. 28. 2tc pliances , furnished. Starling at $104 per mont. Phone992-772l. Equo! housing opportunity. BUSINESS BUILDING ;n m.26,:2c:5~.~------UP-S-TAiRs APT . unfurnished . $100 FLEET JNSUI!ANCE STUDENT ACCIDENT INSURANCE m -5858_:.:·_·_ _ _ _ __ August 15. 1977. w..u !1l~'' All bids submitted shall be l/i{rvalld for a period of at least ..sixty days from the datec ef 1u bid openings . The only ~:! -atte·r atlons which shall ~a llowed in a bid after the ~e b1d openings are changes made .tP.u'Jii the published rates after :!c\ ...the b idS are opened . The bOard of education reserves the right to accept . or reJect any or all bids. 1 ~~. -Jane Wagner Clerk T·reasurer · Local .,~_ Meigs ;"'-~ STARCRAFT 1Oth anniversary sole on mini-motors , trailers , and folddowns . irove_lstor 2"5 h . $.41400.00; 20 ft . ffiinf·molor $10,850.00. We sell service and quality. Camp Conley Starcraft Soles , Rl. 62 north of Pt. Plea· ;;,,; (7) 21. 28 (8) --- JAVCO CAMPING Trailers , custom mCde SWISS COL-ONY, s.mall tandem• Mople leof, J~ NOTICE TO BIDDERS .-..;r-. The board of edu~~tion of ..,._ the Me l gs Local School . OJstrlcf desires lo receive J:.O... "seeled bids far the toltowrno : 1. Milk and Dairy Products 2. Breed and Bilkery "'" 1 , ,;::..,. PrOducts ..... - J . Gasoline, 011, and An· ·;fM'l.. flfreett A. Fuel Oil 5. Coal- Analysis require-d 1. Tires and Tubes 7. Produce, Dry Goods,. ~{Iff I. M1at which inctudel '• h•mburger, hamburger •. P•ttlet. hotdo~u, bacon, :• roll.ed lunchme•t, cheese. ,~ .. ~· '" cwder fo be- consJd.,.ed, •: ·•U seale~ bidl Shaff bt " recefved in_ the office of the ,... Cl.-k. South Third A'tlertue. 11 MW...,.t, Ohio on or before "If:•- on Auguot 15. 1977 . ~Nerd *" .. COONER'S CAMPERS, Solos.' Service , Supplies; Meigs 28 Of' · 32' to Boshon. Rental , Owner Robert Codner. long Bortom. Ohio. . -4, 11, 3tc ...t't· of education· Jiaa tfMr rjght to •ccept or ...,Kt •ny or aJt bid&. 'r' JIM WlgniW Clerk TrHaurrr Mtlgl Locol '· Sc..ool Dlstrlct :: Soulll Thirf A•enue • Mldtfleport,Oftte • ' m ~· CJt 4. "t•c \_.! -J.Q.nt. School District ,. south Third Avenue ~~l_: Middleport . Ohio t\ Phone 9•9-2590. AKC REGISTERED Old Englioh •soltener. Model UC-XVI . 'low Only!t279.9' , Let us Fret' test your water Bulk garden seeds, potting soil , peot moss , fruit trees and rose bushes . Midway Market , Pomeroy , Ohio , 992·2582 , Bob:s Market. Mason. W.Va . Will give away 5 part Collie pup· ----~ HANGING BASKETS , r.ts . and pies . Phone 992-3.491 or geron .i ums. C eland ' s '192-2012 . Greenhouse , · Gerald ine Cleland, Racine, Ohio . 1975 26 Ff. ARGoSY Motor Home, 3,600 ac-tual mile•. roof air, rnc.J.for oir .. l?u!lt··i n AN:>:FM. tope deCk , forced air furno~•. gos end electric re frig•rator , genefator plant. Z•b and Dee Awning. cron~ · up TV antenno. Phone 7•2·2211 day. 7•2·2240 _1von~in~u~·~·--------~---1975 CI\MPE~ , 28 If. FloxatHI solo bod, 2 goutho bods, 2 door r.trlgerator, fumoc•~ woTer h«Jter, roof oir, Am·FM fope ct.ck. crank up f .V. ontenno, c.e. ""'""""· ....,;no, roltu,o duol tonk•. - · tire. 7<2·295'. J975 CAVALCADE 21 ~ GI"PEa, lully ..H.contalned. 6' p•l•tric refrigeroior. 3 burner •tove, with oven. forc.d olr fur· noc• , tiHpt sht. '.hoM - -- fe5-335t>. ' ....-..... STAIICRAFT END Of Yeor ScM."" mlni·trol,.,, ond fold .clowno . Low.,t ptiuf ev« offerM , fold do•LM·, SJ825 IIIJ; 2 .... 1972 GRAN TORINO Sport, s•.OOO 1973 VEGA HATCHBACK, $900. 1210 Woshington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio Phone 843-252.tl. . stondord. Good condition , $375. Phone 992-2S.C9. 1972 • DR . BUICK LoSobro. 1967 2 dr. Chev . Phone Impala . 985·3839. 1976 CHEVV LAGUNA 350 automatic, p.s.. p.b ., air condi· t ioned, om radio tope player. Real sharp. Excellent condition. Phone 992-2386 . C<wi'-Yh<roft ....... Rt. taN. • JOHN DEERE -420 live po~r . 3 point hitc~ . John Deer No . 5 mower, 7 pt. cut . John Deer 2 row cultivator Ford · two 1.4 in. bottom plow. Coli 247-2195. ASHLEY STOVE Oeolers . Running Special Summer Sole. large C60, $300 . Blowen , $40. Colt mornings , (61.tl.) 698-7191 . -- miles to galt. ,Dan 1 use oil, air conditioner , heater, new tires . FOR SALE ____c;oll 9~9- 2l.U . truck. 4 new tires , .4 speed transmission , good condition, i New Co·Op water tof· tenen, model vc.svt. Only 1179.95 Savr UO .DO an a new Hotpoint Refrigerator . 1 New 20 cubic ft. Chesf Freerer $25 .00 Discount Now In ltock, complete tine of bulk t.arden seeds . 1 Good McCUllough Chain saw us ·1 Good used Poulan Chain Saw , , ISO 1 Good U •ed u nico Dryer Pomeroy landmark 9a_J.ck; w. Carsey, Mgr . Phone 992·2 181 Ail Now you have the opportunity to join 1 fiSt growing national fast food company. Total investment ·varies. cash uo.oo Electric Trim · AII, cuts with nylon S2t.t5 l n Good Refrigerator uoo National Fast Food Franchise . Available! BACt< HOE iiUMP truck and trailer for. sole. PI-lone 742·2.,.51 . Program includes training, LIVE. CATFISH 'f or sole to stock lakes, ponds , etc. Phone 7•2·3167 ot 949-2545. advertising, AlLAODIN KEROSENE LAMPS and approx. required - su.ooo-us,ooo. national heaters . Reploc:ement ports . ~ chimneys, mantles, wicks , etc .. Stop in for demonstration and frH catalog. Mountoin account buying status, etc. leather and General store. 1~·106 W. Un;on St. (61<) 592·5478 . Athens . Respond to P.O. Box '127, Portsmouth, OH 45662. 0·<4 CATERPILLAR End loader with Dozer blade and removable log loading forks . 1968 Ford F-750 Cab·Over H&avy dutv truck w;th 22 ft. bod. bath lor S7 ,000_ Coll1 (30<) 882·3205 or 1 (30<) WANTED I lAND OWNERS - 882-2'190. -~-_......, Interested in build to · suit · tenant. National · f'ast Franchise Expanding Operations. Kell;s BasMt of Ohio CB ·SPECIAL ROBY~WV-23 · SILVER Oi.JEEN sweet corn , 70S _-3 :.:9-.;J:.:. •·--- ~-do~hone985 CB Mabile' Trtnscelver complete with weather proof PA speaker, 2 wav base loaded CB antenna. for roof top or trunk mount . Power cord , co·a x, antenna cable and all hardware included . ONLY . "'·" . romeroy landma!k '9.., _Jick w. Cersey,Mgr, S1<0. BEELINE FASHIONS lor S35 or L: .===--P-h_o_n_o .... -'-92-·-21_1_1_ j $80 fashions for $20. Call Jon· ~ · nine Petrel , 949·2786, TRIUMPtl Cho-r, good tondl· TOMA~T~O~E~S~,:~~P~E~P~PE~R~S. tlon, 5H Dwight Corl. 152 lu ttemuJ Ave•• Pome• OJ . Clolond Gr•enhou-t• . --- ._,.._ -~ and boys clothing, shoes , , books , misc. tupperWore·, for,., GerO'Idlne ;j YEAR OLD ....011 horN - ., marked p<ttty. gentle , aood for carpet in living room. Carport , About 15 yrs. old . Well kept . good condition. good location . Close to schoql. Call lor op· pointment, 992-3204. Ali,nment, wllttl balancing, tune-up, brake work, mil1j)r repair. lthind "Tho Originators _ No1 The lmi1•tan•' 2·23-1 mo. Continuous one pioct ""no II, or do It your.. lt. Spec_lol prices to builders. 6·13-1 mo. Bob Hoofllch S10IM WIII1JOIISlOOOIS lf~EIIT lilpllu!J Home Slles SIDII5SOifiTT GUTTEIUIIIIIIGS LARR~~DER ' ~1 0- 1m~ 3 bedroom , garage with 3 room apt . in Middleport. Phone(~) 675·-4205 before noon . __ _ -.-. =......... . . . . . .-il-......., Furnished or unfurnished. City water and large lot. NE.W LISTING - S3 acres . of clean· fenced pasture. Nice h!)t11e site. barn .a nd 2 ~rings . . AII minerals. LIKE NE~-AIIelectrlc· 3 bedroom ranch style home on quiet street. Fenced back yard and only 5 years old. SJ8.500. LAND - On old Route 33. Buy 1 to 4'12 acres. Trailers O. K. . NEW LISTING-105 acres - lays well, surrounded by Southern OIJio Coal . Will sell lor less than $150 per acre. LUXUR I.OUS ~ bedrooms , large dining. modern .kitchen, , fami'ly room wl* fireplace and pool table. 2'11 acres . REASONABLE 3 bedrooms. bilth. fireplace, utility room, basement, and 2 ur garage. 517.500. NEW Lls-'fi'fiG - Country estate ol )45 acres. Has a 7.. room house and large barn. Some trador land and . ca1tle grazing. BROWNELL Nicely located 4· bedroom home with natural ' gas, city and garage. Owner will sell on Land Contract. $1,550 clown, balance In · monthly paymtnllJ. RACINE AREA 2 bedroom fram• home. Beth, lull ba"IMIIt, city water and nat~r~ Garage and plenty of garden space. Now $17 5 POINTS - Nice newow home on 1 acre, has 3 bedroc>ms, full basement, garage, and Is In a good family nelg~borhood . $32,000, SHELTER AND ' COMFORT IS WHAT WE All NEED AT A PRICE. REASONABLE CALL tt2-U25. SMALL DOWN I'AYMIN'f'. e-o. .sao. MIIIOLT........ C..,_T....,._ 1h'n .. -.,,, • • p.iil, pt.la. er .... -.'liM ..... lo<Jow-~,. ~ taM. • SAL C1111 I• • free eallaooJoorlllpb)'UitE.MIIDSL, Poalerey, 0. 7..Z.lmo. BORN LOSER GENERAL CONTRACTIHG HEAnNG INC. Refrige~ation HOMIInSt. l'llmtray, Ollio & Remodeling. Ph. 992-7119 or 696-1055 --. Estimotes applied to loti. 6-27-1 mo. pel. Phone m•212 I A.M. to 4:1t P.M. SALES AND SERVICE 6-~3·1 Pd. ., mo: IIIADFORO, Auction•tr, Com plete S.rvice. Phone 949-2487 or 9A9·2000. Rocine, Ololo, Crltt Bradford. ~ ElWOOD BOWElS REPAIR Suwa•pera, toosten, irons, all 1974 MOBILE Homo , 2 beclroom , 12 x 65 Gt-eenbtier; total tlec. , MAIN POMEROY, O. JUST LISTED - This 2 story home has 1'12 baths, 4 unfurnished, in axcell.,r-c:ondl· tlon. Atking price, $6500. Phonow.l-5771. 2 BEDROOM MOillE homo, aero Bdrms ., large living room, dining room . 10•30 enclosed sitting porch and garage. Located on a corner lot in a good neighborhood. A STEAL AT $11,250 .00. PRICE REDUCED - On this 2 Bdrm. frame home . Dining room, F.A. Furnace, carpeting, I floor plan . NOW ONLY 113,800.00. MIDDLEPORT Good older 2 story home, I•r;e lot, garage, up to A Bdrms., porches. A good buy. $13,850.00. BACK ON THE MARKET - .1 acre, modern kitchen, knotty pine paneling. carpeting, 2 Bdrm. , dining room, part Slll¥1c:Rill. L•T US TILL TOU MCIIW THIS CAN NIL .. SELL YOUR IIIIOCRTY. IF YOU ROLLY WANT 10 SELL CALL TODAY. WE NEED PR9PERTII~. HENRY E. (LELAND REALTOR ' Hank, Kllttly 1 LaoNJ I KJ · Phone 247·2252. up. Middleport, near Rutland. Call w.l·7411. . NEW 3 bod.-_, house. 2 batht, all elec. , 1 ocre, .Middlspart. clooo to Rutland. l'hqp;r 992· 7•81. SMALL form lor oale, 10% down, owner finclnced. Monroe Coun· ty , W . Vo . Phone (30<) m. -~102 or (30<) 772-3277. car -~~­ Jacques" ~ELING, Plumbing, ....ling end all fyptll of general repair. Work SJUCI!fOnteed 20 year• ex· pwience. Phona99'2·2409. A-1 BUSINESS and BUILDING . Will "- _.. ld Mid ...,._fly flnllncetl • r_..le 1J811Y or ,.rtlu. 'Only ... ..,...., peopltt ollellt• 1ft41Jin. looks ...._ • Fabric Shop , Pome1'oy. Authorized Singer Soles ond Service. We aho,..,.n Sc:lnors : EXCAVATING: dozO<. bock'- -": and ........,. for IRIDGE -+-+--4 --~=o-swa-id and Jim Jacoby b-+-+--+-1 NORTH Blue Eagle . 3Z Entertain 34 Cllmb 35 Exclude 31 "No room 6 A75 • 6 52 looder ond dump tnld<o hl<o: will houl Weat pulls big swindle S1 F.D.R.'s tAKJ.95 .l WEST .. Q .I 10 8 2 • K ~~ - •Q 101 tl 6AKJJ083 Norlh·South vulnerable city to Pilcher's stat 41 Caught a . butterfly .. if 9tl2·5151. iSQUIII. ' • OAAY, JOEY, OUT WI1H IT! EXACTLY HOW . MUC-H /'l'o/YNEY DID . YOU COME 10 NEW yOrZK WITH~ PIANO TUNING, Lone Donlelo. 12 ~ of 301:1. ) Mrvin. PhoM s R W1LA11D - 10. a.-1 dolly . AWnc~or•, M'ldltr ..,..., lire Npalr. "-142-ftnOt 742--1. t• 2t Pass S,. 2. Pass Pass Pass Pass 3.lo 3N .T. Opening lead - Q• queen and cashed bls queen of diamonds. All of a Jllldilen South was squeezed. He had to. keep his queen of hearts guarded 110 he was forced to chuck a club. Now West threw South ih wilh a spade. He ran off therest of the clubs but that dilly. gave him eight tricks and he. had to lead a bear\ to give Easl the rest. · .. · Soulh explained that he wasafraid lhat if he did not repeat the club finesse aDd Ea1t did hold four to the queen. East would get in and lead a small heart to a probable honor In the West hand. A reasonable fear, but we still rather think that South should have just continued clubs after the jack held. Is ' LONGFELLOW u. MOIU Repair, Elec., . "'""'bing and hooting. '"""" 1. Soulh DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR I t762 •n SOu:t'H IDI ' 3t N.J . Rutland, Ohio. Phone 7•2-2008. Will do roofing 1 construction, plumbing and hooting. l'lo job too Iorge or too small. Phone !>42-2:14. CAIII'INTEII, flooring, tolling. · paneling. Phone m-2759. •AKJ96~ •'i91 area and ditcher. Charles R. Hatfield, ·Back Hoe S-ervice, EAST .. 9! tQ1061 S8 Region; EXCAVATING , dorer , bacl<hoe 28 • 85 in-", {2 wds.) 5232. till Dr x I I x1 for lhem fill dirt, "' IOil, " - - ond ' - - ' · Call lob 01' . _ , .tel'-· dar phanti 9t2-71J19. night phptle 992-3$2$ or m. i'iltt I H Elevator SEWING MACHINE Ropolrs, ser· vice, oil makes, 992-228.4. Ttte HOMESil'ES for sole, 1 acre 'and " 1\ 24 Clan Mlrl to State Nlghwoy Goroge on Route 7. f'horo• (614) 91153825. . 6 ROOMS & BATH troller for sola. basement . $16,500.00. CLOS~ TO TOWN - 6'1/o acres. 3 Bdrms .. grtlll for kids, 3 acres fenced, pole barn. NOW ONLY $17,200.110. · BRICK & FRAME - V.A. approved • ...., acre ground, tlbout 5 yrs. old r .. ch type. Up to 4 Bdrms., bar, carpeting, storage bldg. $28,5110.110. PRIVATE- o,..,. 3 acres nice laying ground, about 10 yrs. old ranch typo home. 3 Bdrms., dining room. 22><23 living room, large kit., carpatlng. Garage, lnsulaftd cold storage bldg. 2 olher barns, many other ffaturel. Ral .. kids and animals litre. ASKING SUMIUID. NOW FKATURIN8 PHOTO LISTIN SERVICE od $55110. Phone 985-•290. INGEEN small opplkJnces. lown mower' 'It of ground, garage, out· building, city woler ond septic tonk . Lang Bottom , Ohio . Prlc· 0 s Electrical & RouleZ Pomeray, Ohio 457" Kitchen Cabinets . Roofing · Concrete Patios Sldewolks New Pyrahlld 6,13; Een .Festival 33. 2:3G--Oodors 3,4,15< One Life to Live 6,13; Guiding Light 8, 10. ' ' 3:110--Anolher World 3,4,15; All In The Family 8,10; Crockett's Victory Garden 20; Romagnoli's Table 33; 3: 15---General Hospital 6, 13. 3:30-Match Game 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20; M.D. . WHAI WORKING 33. AT THE MILL 4:110--Misler Cartoon 3; Gong Show A,l5; New Mickey MIGHT SE. Mouse Club 6; Gilligan's Is. 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Movie "The Trap" 10; Dinah 13. ' ORPHAN ANNIE-SEMINAR ~ : 30-My Three Sons 3; Star Trek 4; Emergency One Now arrange Jhe circled Jenors to 6; Andy Griffith 8; Hogan's Heroes 15. fonn the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above canoon. 5:011--Big Valley 3; Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Emergency One I 13; Mission: Impossible 15. Print answer here: 5:30-Adam·12 4; News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. . (Answers tomorrow\ 20,33. 6:011--News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. Jumbles: LAPEL FELON GADFLY INFUSE Yesterday's . 6:311-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News13; Andy Griffith 6; Answer: What happened when the clrcua tiCI CBS News 8,10; Villa Alegre 33; Vegetable Soup :!0. at.1ed to delerlot'ale1 -' 7:110--TruthorCons. 3; To Tell the Truth4; Liar's Club THERE WAS A FAlliNG OFF 6; $128,000 Question 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons 15; To Be Announced 20; Black Journal 33. 7:311-Porter Wagoner 3; Gong Show:4; Candid Camero 6; Treasure Hunt · 8; · MacNeil-Lehrer Report by THOII!\AS JOSEPH 20,33; Andy Williams 10; Pop Goes the Country 1S; · ACRo;s DOWN Name That Tune 13. · 8:0G-Sanford & Son J,A,15; Movie "Time Travelers''' _'?"'_,.-----.....,.--~- 71 Rep.'s Phlegmatic 1 Was merci6, 13; World Famous Moscow Circus 8,10; rful toward Washington Week In Review 20,33 . opponent 2 Historic atoll ll.()VLO 1 F,\U.~P c.aA'e '«X! Al!JJI..I{S 8:3o--<:hico· & the Man 3,4,15; Wall Street Week 20,33. · . 10 Word of 3 Emulated 9:00-R<ickford Files 3,4,15; lowell Thomas IF I DIDtJ'T TR~T m.1- ,161.W WW!;~ honor . · W .J. Bryan · Remembers 20; Documentary Showcase· 33. 11 Moslem 4 Ear part ~~ l'M TmiiJb 9:3o--Movle "Gordon's War" 6.13; Something Par· . Judge Badly sonal 20 TOLi)U~ 12 Fertile 6 Profound 10:~ulncy 3,4,15; News 20; Firing Line 33. 13 Ugandan 7 Deface 10:3G--Woman 20. Yeslerday'o An~wer 11 :110--Nws 3,4,6,8,10, 13, IS; Monty Python's Flying dictator 8 Redacted Circus 20; Black Perspective on the News 33. 14 Appraise 9 Underground 11 :3G--JohnnyCarson 3,4,15; Beretta 6,13; Movie "The 15 Procurator worker 23 Colonel 29 Deserved Mephl•lo Wallz" 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News of Judea 11 Concerning RudoH 30 Congealed 33. 17 Lambkin's heat (Russian spy) 33 Puzzlers' 12:110--Movie "Stanley" 10; Janakl 33. mom 16 Crocus 24 Quake school 12:40-Mod Squad 6; Ironside 13. 18 ''O.K." 20 High Arab 25 Queen 34 Usher 1:Oil--Midnight Special 3,4, 15. 1----...;,.:::...t9 Florida office (Latin) · 37 Charle1:4G--News 13; 2:30-News 3; 3:110--Movle · "Boy county 21 "All the %7 Sanctify · magne's Frlend"~3~·===::..,---------~--,.--21 Made Things ' 28 Fanners . domain public You -" group (abbr.) 22 - grll!l ,........,.._,.,__,.,....,.....,...- t:J!e~IM'6tr/ - .,' R.1D. 2"99:-S:zo.ooo I lool!oe,-ta.lwtll_ .. _ Q' lor '""' to.-, ..., w11 11t11 Y!1N . . . . 'fte U...._ Ia. II .U .............,. ...... 'I ~d •CARIER'S PLUMBING- i Construction LITTLE ...... .=...... ~""...... r:~., .... - ... -.-...,....__...._, ...... ..... . -... .... 7-28-1 mo.. QNE ift STORY frame house in Rutland . 3 b•drooms , bath, forced air 'furnace , new fireplci.c_e , roil fence . Pkone UTl'LE ORPHAN ANNIE .... ~ 111'!1'"'0 .... - JOO Molin St. · Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-6212 or992-4263 8 A.M. to 4:30P.M. SALES AND SERVICE · IIUIIIOIIS ' IUIIIIIIUM basement, and central t ' PWMBING & HEATING INC. fioatociqAIiowo iot6- U«iU heating . ............ RAlES byHonriAmoldandBoblee ............... 0 ?-16 Roedsville, 0. PI1.37UUO 5·27·TFC ~·- I Kj RW1MI.E 992-Slr2 6-2'2-1 mo. ' 11117- ... NORIM • •' GUARANTEED DAVID BRICKW II G - 5 bedroom home with 1'h baths . full - PARTS • LABOR • • ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME I GANTY} ~-_..., I I KJ I ·'-"·-- Automatic Transmissio!l Service CARTER'S. Biotin houoo , · m1t 1,!;!1 ~~- ...---------~--.-=; Unscrarmla these four Jum~. one leltor to each square, to01orm lour ordinary words. IT. Weddings Portraits Passports Anniversaries Special Occasions Nobil Summit Road Rt. 1 · Middleport, o. 992·5714 JCompfete Sales and ·Service and Supplin, 7<2'· 20M. . 2 - STORY FRAME ftft~r.\..ft frM Elllr!!atH TEAFORD VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR . REALTOR 216 E. Second Slfeel Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769 Phone 992-3325 " Instant Family" ' 3,., 15; Welcome Back, . Kotter 6.13 ; Wallons 8,10; Play ol the Month 20; M~sterpiece Theatre 33. B:JO-Pllot ;,Bay City Amusement Co." 3.4.15; What's Happening! ! 6,13 . . , 9 :QO-Movle "Eight on the Lam" 3,4, 15; Barney Miller 6; Hawaii Flve-0 8; Movie " Woman ol the Year" 10; Movie "The Lite and Times of Grizzly Adams" 13; Age of Uncertainty 20,33.9:30-Fish 6. ~ • FRIDAY,JULY29, 1977 6:t»--Summer Semester 10. 6: 15-Farm Report 13; 6 :20-Not for Women Only 13; · 6 : 3G--Not lor Wom 6 :30--<:olumbus Today 4 ; News 6; Summer Semester 8: Overseos Mission 10; 6:45---Mornlng Report 3; 6 :5o--Gaod Morning, West Virginia 13: 6 :55---Good Morning. Trl State 13 . 7:QO-Today 3,4,15: Good Morning America 6,13; CBS News 8: Chuck While Reports 10f 7:05-Porky Pig 10; 7 :30-Schoolles 10. 8:011--Howdy Doody 6; Capt_ Kangaroo 8.10; Sesame St. 33 . 8 :30-Big Valley 6. 9 :110--Cross·WIIs 3; Phil Donahue •,13,15; Andy Griffith 8; Mike Douglas 10; Biography J3. 9 :30-A.M- 3; Edge of Night 6; Concentration 8; Unto the Hills 33. 10:110--Sanford & Son 3,4, 15; Dinah 6; Here's Lucy 8,10; Solar Energgy 33. 10: 3G--Hollywood squares 3,4, 15; STudio See 33; Price Is Right 8, Ill. 11 :110--Wheel ol Fortune 3.4.15; Happy Days 6,13; Community of Living Things 33; 11 :2~ Biography 33. . 11 :3G--It's Anybody's Guess 3,4,U; Family Feud 6, 13; Love of Lite 8, 10; 11 :45---Measuremetrlc 33; 11 :55CBS News 8; Ms. Flxll 10. 12 :011--News 3,4,6,10; Shoot for the Stars 15; Divorce Court 8; Midday 13; Forsyte Saga 33. 12 : 30--<:hlco & the Man 3,15; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Bob Braun 4; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 1:110-Gong Show 3; All My Children 6,13 ; News a; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; Documentary Showcase 33. 1:30-t;lays of Our Lives 3,4.15; As The World Turns S : ~PIIot r,Q.! No Su...._y Ciills PIH .. 10'1 High St. Pomoroy · PUUJtU RE~.L10R FMITA.-TIC ....... SWAIN'S Mary Hartman JO; ABC News 33. 12 :110--Movle " The Harvey Girl•" 10; Janak! 33. l.t . o~~~v-Underworld: A Portrait of Power 61 13; Movie " Oliver Twist" 1. I :110--Tomo<row 3,4. 2: !~News 1]. Movie C""nnel 4- 5 ond 9 P.M. - Bilby Blue ft'arine. 1 ond II P.M. - Moon Rttnners. .f!val Kit 33.' ,,.IIJT I'M ISLIAii .>---..1 'IQJ'LL, MAN• SF DIE ,P flm) PLACE i ~] . 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; SWAT 6, 13t Kolak I ; 7:30-Ho:lywOod Squares 3;,4; Ohio Slate lottery 6r Price Is l!lght 8; MacNeii ·Lehrer Report 20.33 ; Wild Kingdom 10; !'!ashville on the Road 13; Dolly Hf. HAD ~UCH A -992-2291 ..._ .........___.....s..,•.,-.;;;;;.·"' ~ mo. Pd. A local contractor Phone 949-2801 or 949-2860 SHOP6-16-1 mo. lnsulaliott Setvites ConAGE ON the Ohio. Furnished , low upkeep , river i'ight·of· way. Must see to appreciate. Call (614) 378·6307 between 8:00a .m. and ~ : 00 p.m. ...,..,_,,()hie BtSSEII SIDING 00 ., Phone 949-2814 9 a.m. to 5 .rf.m . . remodeled. "'&eds !lOme work . Approximately 2 acres. Phonf! 7•2· 2988~·------'----- HOW'S Ttli\T KIP OF YOLJR~t THE ONe- 'lOUR I'VIFE' WA!> ALWA"''f, 5t<NDIN& NEW!> CLIP PINeS ASOUT··'CAUSe 1104 West Millo S - t JustiOiewiiiiIOys' In Vinyl & Aluminum Siding, Storm Windows 1o Insulation. Ca II Professiona Is -- FOR ;ole (cheo.p ) 3 . bedrooms, fireplace , 2 cor garage, patio, fully carpeted wfth 1 acre lor . Rutland . Coli CAPTAIN EASY HMDtCUFT Gr•de "' 6 :·3G--N8C News 3,4,15 : ABC News 13: Andy 'Griffith 6: CBS News 8, 10; Once Upon a Classic 20,33.. 7:110--Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4: liar' s Club 6; Muppet Show 8; News 10: To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons 15; Almanac 20; Consum&r S~r · CRAfTY I.ADifS - •"'*ntmlftl. fill. 741-HII. 6-S.l ARTIST CLASSES OFFERED IN DIFFUENT CRAFTS. OPEN ·6 DAYS A WEEK, 10:00 to 5:10 Sct.al. E_,lnt - " IIJ GUTTER SERVICE FRE E TIM TES I Rutlud AND • IN SYRACUSE, 4 rooms and both, f ireplace, natural· gas heat , Pqrtiolly furnished , 3 rooms - Hydr•• Carpet & Upholstery Phone Mike Young At 9'12-2206 or 9'12-1630 BEAT THE Cost of o Realtor! 3 ~edroom 2Y1 bi-le ... el with all extras on acre lot. Nice drive to Power Ploof, $43 ,000. il'hone _ [~ 4) 992-2492. - · --HOUSE FOR sole. 6 rooms ond bath. Yi ocre . lot fruit trees . shrubbery, 3 bedrooms , buiit-in brick cobineb in kitchen, utility room with storage, wall -to· wall CRAFT 10:110--Barbara Wallet'• Special 6; Barnltby Jones 8; News ;10; AI The Top 33. 11 :110--New• 3.4.6.8, 10, 13,15; MacNeii·Lellret' Report THURSOAY, JULY 21, 1977 5:110--Big Valley 3; Star Trek • : Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood :10,33: Emergency One 13: Mission : lmpo•slble 15. 5:3G--Adam-12 <: News 6; Family Affair 8; Eiec . Co. . 20.33. 6 :011--News 3,4,8.10,13.15; Zoom 20,33; ABC News 6. SU"LIES. M.IGNMOO 33A FARM, free gas , good water dnd fences . Nice Mabile home , also 2'h A 3 miles south of Albany an 681. l:d Holley, 681 South of Albany to SnoWville Srore. Take Gravel rood , YJ mHo. Phone (614)698.7255. some fenc;:ed for I SEE US FOR ALL YOUR Route lt Pomeroy, 0 . RACINE CARPET Clolond . odvotiCed youth. Coll .... 2593. GfNfiiAl ELECTRIC , theat tr.pe SECLUDED 2 atory older home on fr.-zer. ~ontocl Vevo Sear'.,. , 1972 SUZUKI 550, 1750. Phone ttw.. ~quorter acret, lots of ~limo It~ . ofler !_p.m ._ q···2<6:l . ihode , fertile grollnd for garden, 2 cor detached goroge JWO HOI!SES for solo, ttollion 1971 20 H.P. Outboard motor with 3 bedrooms, Iorge living roo~ controli. 5250. Pho,. (61•) ond ~lding. PhoM m ·S858 . with brlck w.b. flr..,loce , 667·6227, MHOUA SIT-100 jS mm comero carpeting, tunny kllchenetle, Me:~ ~ mm , 135 mm 1 28 CONTROL HUNGER !lfld ioN dlning room, partial boaement ' ........ with New Sho,. d;ot mm, ond f0.2JO room lena, with forced air futnoc• ond Wot., Plllo. At Plari and now hot wolor hooler. LOCOIOd lnd<Hiod, $2110. Coli OrvfMiddfllllr'. on-Or.. ,.,._,,....., ~ IIIOS, tOMJII Rf .... lloit:pltlo• IWIET COliN. 60r. . . . . M ' "••noM.tnlor-·2513. 'fOlK own, Callf...ftll. ~......... f92-'la.. Du"., llliMrS FRONT EJIO Young's Cirpetin& gu1ttt'S, We VARO SALE. July 'J.Ii at Ma•:"ine -Michael ond Nancy Manley on Laurel Cliff Rood . l twin washtub, salt and water, Respond to P.O. Boi 927, Portsmouth, OH 4S60V - """""""'· .._- PATIO SALE. Rt. 2, Spring Av• .. July 28·29 , 10 a.m. till 9 p.m. Free2:er . bikes , rldln.g lownmower , mens , womens , HOUSE 19n Dodge Von , customized. Hedden, side pipes , stripes JOHN DEERE Crawler ' Backhoe ond scene . Call 773-5909. endloodar and dump -truck. 1'968 lmpaHa ' postenger lfation , Phone 992-7-479 . w~gon , 8 cy!. 327 motor, 20 PARTS FOR 1~71 Goloxie Ford tor sole . Phone 992·.$858 . Logon St., Middleport. Misc . items. Phone992·7-416. 992-5395. COAL NUMBER 6, STOKER OR LUMP DELIVERED . Coli (61•) 3_8<-281<- Superior Steam ExtrClldion YARD SALE. SATURDAY, 930 - ~ ,.._, ...... ....,.c.. ~-"' ,.,n r•. "-'"" ......... . - .. We Slrlckly wholes.>le to all. Not less thin '12 use. Miller Produce & Garden Center mtles, $~50. Pt"lone 7-42-2746. a .m. t ill 4:30p.m. 9-47 A.sh St., Middleport:. - Sheep dog, papers . Champion (30<)773-5721. blood line . shot1 and wormed . ECONOMY TRACTOR with aU at · Call daytimes, 992·26% or 1achmen.fs. l ike Mw, asking ~venings ' 992-7262 . - · - _ 52250. Phone(6J•) 698-3290. Haven, W.Va ., 20 x .tl.5 main _~.f!er 4:30p.m. business corner. Phone (61o4) .....2.~·2:::2:::5.::_5:__.----~-­ 3 RM. AND Both furnished aport. • d u ment, o 11 u11111 I e$ po• . 356 r... Fourth St., Middleport. TRAILER LOT for rent on Brownell Ave . Middleport . Phone HOUSE CLOSE to Meigs Mines on The board of education of :7>:r the Me igs Local School S.R. 124 , married CO~,Jple only. IWJ~ District desires to receive Coli 7<2·2166. ro ·sealed bidS tor fleet in FURNISHED 5 room and bath 'o~ disurance and student accident apaftment. Coll985·3350. 'Y!!~ Insurance . ~i. In order to be considered, ~II seale.d blds shall be · MOBILE HOME for rent, city water and gos. Nice location. Albert received In the office of the ::u·.,...superlntendent, South Third Hill, Ra"Cine, Ohio. Phone 'A~Avenue, Mlddl.eport . Ohio on 9•9·2261' ·vn or before 12: 00 noon on ~ moles , 2 females , $10 aoch. $850. Pljene 985·•290. · New 1969 FAIRLANE. Phone m-7815 2 BEDROOM Mobile · home for rent , 1 mile from Racine . Phone BIDDERS water and 1 Co-op · water . _ond ~rurdoy. YARD SALE , Soturdoy, July 30. 9 367-7 112. ......__._ MEIGS COUNTY Humane Soc iety Animol Careline, 992-7680; or SPRING GARDEN SwppUes. Cob · ah•r 6 p.m. , 992·5427. boge , cauliflower, broccoli , ~•--"-''----"--"":..:.:;_-'---'­ and head lettuoe plants , TO GIVE Away , 111 Collie, 1A Ger· yellow . white, and red onion men Shepard puppies . Als.o, sets . onion plant5 . Kennebec. twins , 1 year old grey striped cobbler. Kotahdin , Red Pontiac cots . Grey striped kitten . 4 and Red Losoda seed potatoes. . months old. Phone 7o42 ~3l62 . BEAGLE PUPS. 9 weeks old . 3 ond YARD SALE, MaNin McGuire resloience, Rt. 7 by· pon, Friday Pomet'oy L•ndmori< soften & condition your weeks old. Shots and wormed . Phone {614 ) 367 -02t12 or AVAILABLE at v;llage Manor 1969 DODGE, air conditioned, 4 Aportments -1 bedroom fully new tires . S300. 1967 three· carpeted with kitchen apquarter ton heovy duty Ford per month . 300 · Main St ., Pomeroy . Phone992·6280. NOTICE TO vi'~"' '· SHETLAND NO ITEM TOO Large or toO small. · 1966 FORD CUSTOM , 500, 6 cyl. EXCAVATING, Blt.CKHQE , dow. ,: '• ah"p dog1 • (Min .) Collies, 2 females , 7 AKC and used fays games, various orher item$. July 29 and 30th. -4to4 S. . Sixth A~. Middl•port . YARD SALE, new Lei Pomeroy Forest ·Produ~ts . · Top price for ,tanding sowtlm~r . Call 992·5965 or Kent Hanby , 1·..,.6·8570 . Rl . -4 , Pomeroy , Ohio or ca ll Sec . 111. Thot this Or · .dlnance is hereby determined to bt an emergency measure bicycles, mist. 129 Lincoln Hill , July 29tht 9 till5. . SOFTENfRl ,. TELEVISION VIEWING SUT .JUST THE 1M GOING OVER TO THE JA•~ AND PICK --~I UP WHAT SKETCHES HfS DONE. '----------~------------------------------:...1 $600. Aloo hone 5 FAMILY Garage Sale, Children's clothing, sewingmachines , trailer, $450. Ptl~ {6>l4) 6'98- NEED A WATER :f~f:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-;.:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:~·:·:·:·:·:O:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·!•!O:•!•:;:.;·:·:·~i DICK TRA\-'Y Business Seroices CAMPER , TIMBER, 992-7513. , facllities oe 367·7112. ~neshire, Phone (614)367-f1192 . -- ----HOOF HOllOW. Buy , sell, trode or train horses. RUTH REEVES, _ trainer. Phone(614 ) 698-3290.. Sole, Now thru Augu5t 3, T· Shirt knits, reg. $1.98 yard, now 89'. T·SI'Iirt Knits Reg . $2.49 now , $1.69 yrd . All our COINS, CURRENCY , tokens, old pocket wot~hes and chains, 1st Quality poly , knit5' reduced sil¥er and gold. We need 1964 price. one table poly knih , ond older sil¥er coins. Buy, sell, · $l.OO yard. 0 & J 's Fabric, 1 or trade ' Call Roger Wamsley, 1%4 FORD 1/ , ton pickup, good mile 50ufh of Middleport on State Rt.7, tires and motor, Contact Elden _.z•2 -2331~·------Walburn , 380 S. Third, MidfWOULD l";k'" e-to- w-or"k'_w _;"th '_ r_e_to-r-,. d- OlD FURNITURE , ice boxes. brass dleport , OH. Phone 992-2805. beds , etc ., complete •d children in any way, not post households. Write M. D. Miller, 1977 FORD <1 x 4 . Phone 949-2673. age 1.4. Experience-d . Phone "• limestone , Ond cokium If YOU hove a MH"VIC& lo olfer, wont to bvr or Mil something, chloride ond (Okium b.-ina for oe look ing for work . . . or dust CQfiFrol and special mnung whatever . you'll get results soft for formers , Excelsior Soh fostet" with o Sentinel Want Ad. Wotks , Main Stre.t, Pom..-oy, Catl992-2156. Ohio or phone 992· 3891. • 11-'-The Daily Sentinel, Mlddlp't-Pn..-'rOf, q_., Thursday, July 28,1977 p------------------t : l ' anl Sale 3290. demonstrators . Demonstrate guarantMd toys ond gifts. No cost) investment · no collecting or deli¥•ring · no serviCe charge, cor and telephone necenary . Coil collect fa Carol Day {5l8) <489-8395 or write Fr iendly To.,. Part i es . 20 Roilrood A,e, Albany . N.Y. 12205. . m -5325. FRI~NDL~ T~--~=fi•s ~as ~~~e:. ~~~p~-~~~-~,~:.~~-.: 7 • Mubile HomeJia~ and Vldrd lllalt'S only with cash wuh • FOUND • M£OIUM Sized wire hak'ed terrier fype , young mole dog. Blonde and white. Coli -~~"'-~===0- ~---vm-w'F' -. Mre Mt.'t.~ted ,order. 25 (.'t.'l\t ret.'l t'orSale TO Jj() 1n lllemury. Clilrd of nwmb It tid Obi.luary: 6 l't!flts pt'r word. S3 00 rrununum. CM.Ih uritlvlu-.-e. tl~<~.n Loot md Found 0\.ii~Il(~ EM'b wunJ OVt'r tht• muwnwu 15 WUII'da; ill .4 LYnl.s: pet' •ord per Wi.y. Ada fllnlq,ether Uliln ~Uvt! dliyt will ~ chllr~t'd •t Ult' 1 l!a} '!'ale.. rt!Spoii.Ji lblt< foc murt' .• WHY IF I LET 'lOU OUT WITl-i A MEJV3ER &TAKE LIKE 1HATt 1HI& ltlWN WOULD $WALLOW YOU UP ALIVE.. YOU'D BECOME A5rATI&TIC IN NO TIME I One teller simply stands for anolher. In this sample A is By Oswald & James Jacoby used lor the three L's, X for the two O's, eLc. Single letters, We have to congratulate· apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all West on a most successful hints. Each day the code letlers are different. swindle. We leave it to you • CRYPTOQUOTES readers to decide whether South should have fallen into W A F the trap. ' I Q0 HQ DBMZXWRI RJ South won the spade lead H RD· D B Q K with dummy's ace, ted a club WAAIJ; WAF and finessed his jack. West A D dropped the nine! -· AW FQJD RJ 0 A R I L DlfQ South 'pondered a bit, J R 0 0 Q Q L.K M FX DE M P Z . entered dummy with the king Yrsterday's Cl')'ploquole: WHEN NATURE HAS WORK TO of diamonds, c~shed the ace of BE DONE SHE CREATES A GE.NIUS TO DO lT.-RALPH diamonds to diScard a spade · · ' N · alld repeated th• club finesse . WALDO EMERSO This time West ~·r.lliured lhe z· There was a time wbl!l the bid for the larger nwnber of points prevailed so that four hearts could over-call five diamonds and 110 on. But about 5:i years baclr. the laws were · changed 110 thallhe bid fot the greater number of tricks prevailed .. Nevertheless, we· have a question on thissubject_ from Florida. (For 1 copy ot JACOBY MODERN. sond Sl to: "Win al Bridge." c/o this no-per. F.O. Bo• 489. Rodlo Clly SlaHon., New Ybrk. N.Y. 100191 �( • ' d h • • Court or ers ex umatzon zn VEHICLE REGISTRAfiON perliOII. · OOLIJMBUS {UPIJ -- The ·. BecaUIO! of the extra ,...Up. OAK GROVE- The Oak Grove Sunday School Class held a picnic at Racine Locks and Dam July 17. Attending were Gamet Chapman, Laura Gibbs, Jo Robinson, Roy and Martha Friend, Raymond, Norman and Bruce ; Rev. Bobby Woods, Eddie and Craig; Sue Icenhower, Amy and Allen; Clarence and Naomi Yeager, Beverly Jordan, Hollice aivl Albert 'Thompson; Lester and NeiUe Adkins, and Ercell Adkins. MASON- The Helping Hand Extensjon Homemakers met Wednesday for a cookout at the home of Mrs. Freddie Thabet's. Mrs. Earl Ingels, Sr., led in the Pledge of Allegiance and Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Lester (Joy) Foreman presented devotionals, 2nd Psalm, lffid a poem, 1 '0thers.'~ , . Mrs. Ingels -reported on the Mason County Homemakers County Council meeling which she attended. Tbe next county council meeling will be Sept. 6 and in November there will be a Learn and Return Day at Cedar Lakes for lesson leaders in January, February, March and APril. On August 12 Mrs. Doc is Roberts and Lois Ann YoWJg will work at the Homemakers' booth at the Mason County Fair. She asked club members to have items ready to take to Mason County Fair on August 9, tbe opening day. The club will hold a picnic at the former Virgil A. Lewis home on Aug. 17 at 6 p.m. · At the close of tbe cookout - Mrs. Charlotte Jenks was awarded the door prize. Attending were Mrs. Earl Ingels, Sr., Mrs. Lois Ann Young, Mrs. Delwon Roberts, Mrs. Joy Foreman, Mrs. Lucy \Johnson, Mrs. Freddie Thabet and Mrs. Charlotte Jenks. Wednesday legislation motor vehicle reslstratloo Ch. eshz·re Twp. J-'armer's_r _d_e_a_t_h_..:.~:·ug~"!t=:~u!~~~e.::~:a:::.:u:.::;..:~:::to:;.:~:.;~:on.:::--:;.R~-banon-Rep_.: [~~u~-;:~~r.o;:;j ~:~:y~:,·~~:::~y~ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 4 The remains of Albert Thompson , 70, Rt . 21 Cheshire. a possible murder victim last S<:ptember, will be exhumed from its resting place at Gravel Hill Cemetery for pathological study at the Franklin County Coroner's office in Columbus. That decision came Wednesday prior .to the opening of a preljminary hearing for Clyde . Ramey Ratcliff, 50, Athens, charged with first degree murder in Thompson's death. Acting Municipal Court Judge Thomas Moulton granted a request by Prosecuting Attorney Joseph L. Cain for a continuance in the matter based upon section 5-B-1 of the Criminal R,ules for the State of Ohio. Under that section, a a van uaed.by a handicapped circumstances in the best Cheshire Twp. fanner, whn interest of jll.!tice. may have ~n murdered last Pro!II'Cuting Attorney cain Sept. 14, was not found for argued that since no autopsy two weeks. At that time, no was taken when the victim's autopsy was ordered and the body was found last Sep- exact cause of death was not tember he felt it would be in detennined. the best interest of justice if According to the deat,b the body were exhumed for certificate, no autopsy was examination. · · perfonned due to decom. Court appointed defense position of the body because counsel William Conley made wild animals had consumed exceptions to the request. He parts o( it. said the defendant - Clyde First degree murder Ratcliff- did not wish to charges have also been filed waive his right to a against Terry McCune, 28, preliminary hearing within Columbus. His preliminary the five day limitation period hearing has been set for 11 a. and that the state had failed m. Monday, Aug. I. However, to prove any basis for a it too' is expected to be concontinuance. tinued pending the results of Judge Moulton sel the tests by forensic experts in Colwnbus. Bonds have been set at $250,000 for each Last distribution made an additional $5 levy on each set of license plates sold in 1975. The counties received 47 per cent of the remainder of $3,049,892.04 while the municipalities shared 34 per · cent, or $3,261,620.34, on the basis of vehicle count. Meigs County received $30,338.97. State Auditor Thomas E. CLIFTON -AnopenmeelingwillbebeldAug.17 at 7 p.m . Ferguson's office - reported in the courtroom at Mason County Courthouse by citizens of Tuesday the final distribution Clifton concerning inoorporaling the town. of 1975 state motor vehicle MASON - Gary Schwabe of New Orleans, was honored registration fees totaling recently at a family get--together at the home of his aWJt and $11,197,135.4S to Ohio coununcle, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harbour: on his i3th birthday. A ties, cities, townships and . football shaped cake was served along with ice cream by the villages. Of the amount, $3,816,450.13 hosts to Gary, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Elmer and daughter, Nancy; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Harhour, Mr. and went to 80 counties or their municipalities that imposed Mrs. Pete Karschnik, Keith and Kevin. Cain and his assistant Richard C. Roderick, Jr., have declined to give a complete account. !Wbbery has been mentioned as a possible motive. of the ltll. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FINAL DAYS OF OUR ANNUAL JULY CLEARANCE SALE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR Save so Per Cent on men's short sleeve shirts · entire stock at dress shlr1s · sport shirts . knit shirts. Save on entire stock of boys' back-to.schoollunt 1nd slacks- 1port shirts and knit shirts. Men's sport coats are Jh Price - plus select group of men's dress slacks at so Per Cent Savings. · VOL XXVIII NO. 74 · '. . • • JO s ore miners 0 United Press International. An estimated 52,100 Appalachia ·coal miners remained off the job today In protest of cutbacks in medical and reiirement benefits, after United Mine Workers officials met privately Thursday In West Virginia trying to find ways IAl coax them back to work. The nwnber of strikers in . West Virginia swelled to 40,000 Thursday, increasing bY 12,000from the day before. In Kentucky, 10,QOO miners boycotted work and another 2,700 were out in Ohio, · apparently following roving picketing by West Virginia miners. snowball, so too did a planned march on Washington. Miners in District ·17, tbe largest district in the UMW, voted tn establish a fundraising conunittee for the event, which is acheduled for next week. The strikes have flared repeatedly dtll'in!t the past About 2,000 miners were off in Pennsylvania, mostly as a result of closings .following last week's severe flooding . Most coal operations in eight 50Uthern West Virginia counties were shut do~n Thursday, As the strikes conlinued to five weeks stnce the cutbacks were announced when the Biturninooll 'Coal <Jperal,ors Association, which pays royalties to the funds based on production, refused to shif\ money from the retirment fund to prop up the health fund. "Everybody's just going to continue as it is s&id miner Roger Hammack at a union rally in Whitesville, W.Va. "We'll stay out 'til we get what we want or to hell with it." . vernon Massey, International Executive Board member from District 17, criticized the striking miners. "I believe they're worsening the situation, rathlir than bettering lt," Massey said. "I'm still pleading and begging the membership to go back to work." According to the ·West Virginia Coal Association, tbe wildcat strike has cost West 1" Save 50 Par Cent on children's sportswear - swim wear. tops - sfeepwear . and savings too on women's sports.wear, dresses. uniforms. SAVE $5000 AT THE WAREHOUSE '-.On Refrtgerators - PRICE Fl FTEEN CENTS FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1977 POMEROY·MIODLEP08T, OHIO WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S WEAR over Due to the complexity of Prosecutor~ !lpOiliiOl' .j suspect. the Ca.se, at y· enttne ~~'!n~:ntu~a~m~:~ =~orcas::;=:·= ' • • Sale prices limited to stock on hand. OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 TO 5 P.M. Virginia about one million tons of coal, $7 million in wages· and $2 million _in contributions to the Health and Retirement Funds since July 11, when the miners returned from the annual two-week mine shutdown. "It's going to hurt the funds every day they don't go back to work," lamented Sam Church, vice president-elect of the UMW. "It's probably . going to result in further cuts." John Guzek, president of UMW district 6 in Bellaire, Ohio, had a slmUar view. wfhis won't solve anything," he sald. "There's not a damned thing to be gained by it... . UMW Church said President Arnold Miller has been hospitalized for high blood pressure and exhaustion while the strike was building. Church said he is teipporarily supervising day-t<H!ay union operations. New books at library listed Mason Personals Mrs. stella Turner, Pt. Pleasant, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Songer of St. AlbanS, W. Va. visited over the weekend with Mr. Twenty-five books of new Maria and Georgette Heyer'S and Mrs. Darrell Jenks. fiction at the Pomeroy April Lady. Mr.and Mrs. Ross King, New Haven, Mr. and Mrs. LeSter Ubrary are: Also available at the Johnson, Clifton, spent a vacation at Cass, W.Va. and other Library as Laura Conway's ' Dark Pomeroy interesting places. Dream, Carson McCuller's reference bOoks are several The Member of the Wedding, telephone books for anyone • MASON- Tbe Mason Extension Homemakers met in July Daphne Du Maurier's who would want to find nonat the former Virgil A. Lewis home for a potluck dinner. Mrs. Frenchman's Creek, local telephone numbers and Laurene Lewis, president, presided during a brief business Kingleys Amis' The Green addresses. meeting when the Mason CoWJty Fair was discussed, Man, Richard Brautigan'§ Volunteers are needed for fair booth on Saturday evening, Sombrero Fallout, William GERIATRIC MEDICINE Aug. 13, from 6 to 9 pm. · Trevor's The Children of . OOLUMBUS(UPI)-Each The next meeting will be .a picnic at 6 p.m. at Mason's Dynmouth, William school or college of medicine Park. Lessons and leaders for tbe coming year were reviewed Golding's Lord of the Flies, by the 'leader. Custom Ken Kesey's One Flew Over · in Ohio would be required to She reported that a Learn and Return Day will be held at the Cuckoo's Nest, Robert create an office of geriatric Cedar Lakes, Nov. 1. Four lessons will be taught in tbe Bloch's Cold ChiUs. P, N. medicine under terms of a It morning for January, February, March and April. Gwynne's Finnly by the Tail, bill passed by the Ohio Senate It At the opening of the meeling following the Pledge of James A. Michener's Hawaii, Wednesday. The bill, which was sent to . It Allegiance and Lord's Prayer, the treasurer, Mrs. Roberta Robert Ludlum's The Gov. James A. Rhodes for his It Youllg, reported. Chancellor Manuscript, review, paased 32-to-1. It Mrs. Dorothy Queen thanked the club for· tbe potted Sylvia Townsend Warner's flowers she received during ber recent hospitalization. ~ Kingdoms of Elfin, F. Scott Mrs. Lester Johnson and Mrs. Helen Williams will be Fitzgerald's Tender is the hostesses in September. The July lesson on auto care was Night, Henry Btowtnell's The taught by Mrs. J . Marshall. Slightest Distance, Leonard Thur.-Fri. Attending were Mrs. Catherine Smith, Mrs. Laurene Harris' The Masada · Plan, July 28-29 Lewis, Mrs. Lilah Zerkle, Mrs. Alma Marshall, Mrs . .Dorothy Victor Canni·ng's The Q.teen, Mrs. Evelyn Stewart, Mrs. Hazel Smith, Mrs. RobE:rta Runaways, Charles MeDouble feature Program Young, Mrs. Clara Williams, Mrs. Sarah Spencer, Mrs. Joyce Carry's The ' Tears of Burt Reynolds Carson. Autumn, Joanna Glass' GATOR Reflections on a Mountain PG POINT PLEASANT -I received a West Virginia Artists' Summer, Stephen Baker's and Craftsmen's Guild Newsl~tter from 0. L. "Tubby" Dog Tags, Brian Aldiss' Richard Harris FitzRandolph of Pt. Pleasant. Tubby is the editor and for Frankenstein Unbound, E. M. THE sometime we haven't heard from him. Beekman's The Killing Jar, RETURN As many of you know, Tubby and his wife Helen turn out a Eve Stephens' Mission to PG lot of handmade items of wood. Tubby whittles birds and all Malaspiga, Eugenia Price's kinds of creatures. I'm not real sure what all his critters arethere are so many -but anyhow, Helen paints the birds and what have you. I saw them at Cedar Lakes this year amon~ Beauti fy · and protect your home at a money-saviQg their birds, hand carved wooden fruit, etc. ' . low Price. This low shtien exterior latex hoUse pai~t · 'WEATHERALL"' - -Our finest finish for house and This year their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Win hides sUrface irreguliHft ies. Produce~ a smooth, un1 · .. ttim. It's tough, duHtlJie ac,yli.; formula protects and Holt of Charleston; displayed and sold their handcarved items form paint film that resists fumes, blisterin.g, fading wears like oi l·base ; resists weather. stains and smog . . at Cedar Lakes. Mr. Holt became interested and was taught by and mildew. D.ries bug-free in 30 minutes. Water Yet it's la tex easy-to-apply. Super hiding. Fast drying. Tubby, so now,afterfive years of carving wood items, Mr. and cleanup. For primed wood, concrete, stucco. White & Water cleanup. For primed wood, concrete.~ stucco. 'Mrs. Holt have joined in the family !lllterprise. ·Among their · Rich, low sheen. 36 new "Jamestown" Colors and items were a nativity scene, ducks of all kinds, and birds. -9 popular colors . He is 'elllployed' by the Libby Owens Ford Co. in White. Charleston. ' At the guild's annual meeling at Cedar lakes several olrlcers were elected : 0. L. FitzRandolph was elected first , > • vice president; Edna Henderson, Charleston, second vice president; Jerry Weaver, Salem, W. Va., Pat Fetty, Sweet Springs, and Helen Harris, Charleston, were all elected to the· hoard of directors. Philip Maxwell is tbe guild president and other directors are Harley Burns of Pt. Pleasant; Sally Blackwood, L. Eugene Dickinson and Susan Barnhart Maslowski. Patricia Morrison of Charleston is secretary-treasurer. Here is an excerpt from Tubby's letter: "They say old news writers never die, their pencil just runs out of lead. Tain't so, for I take Geritol. ''There's been a lot of water over the dam and a lot of good ·crafts produced by all since I wrote my last newsletter, but I'm back. You'll be hearin' from me from time to time." P.S.-Hppeso, Tubby, we enjoy your Jews letter, and your " > lun lo look ol humor. ' ! ..... MASON DR. IN LATEX "'t--~~ HOUSE PAINT Leadir)g economic indexes· dipped again during June RACINE AREA - This is not debris left behind following a hurricane or flood in Ira!!, or Honduras. It Is just ·the normal appea'rance of the area surrounding a lrash container on CR 28 near Recine, a civilized COIDI1IIIIlity in. Meigs County, Ohio, United States of America. · Public asked to help . . fi.gllt garbage dumpers " ' . . WASHINGTON (UP!) - The index ·of leading lndlcators dipped 0.8 per cent in J1100 for the second CCil.!eCUtive mmthly decline In the government's barometer of future economic trerids, the Commerce Department said today. Except for the cold.weather induced 1.3 per cent decline In January, the June e<:Upse was the bjggest sinCe the receBSioo ended two years ago. Tightening of the money supply, which was the pdmary reason for the May decline .of 0.2 per cent, again contributed to slippage in the index. But the · Commerce Deparbnent said the primary dampening factor was the worker layoff rate. , Unemployment rolie to 7.l per cent in June for the first increase in the jobless rate since the Carter administration took office. Tbe index, which stood at 129.4ln June from the 1967 =y =::.!.~:.-= ~==o:~ a s•~''"J ! They'll Do It Every Time ffie PAC,K AA'ffi WI<O NEVER ffiRCMI ANYTHING f'WAY· ·· 'lER.ES O'IE .. ·/AOWIN6 LAWN, JUNE 1956... 6 ... AND TJ<E PLUMBeR, ~- ~ Wotd'l1r'19 o grow•ng So-.,"ng~ oa oun f • ~ o ~pe c 'ml ltmd of en 1oymer1t Ope-n you r .- oc;tou nf here ond WATCH lfl •• TilEY PAID Ti<EIR """"'I 1-j • • • FLAT INTERIOR lATEX SELECT RmWOOD STAIN LATEX FLAT ENAMEL -- HOME NAliOfW. ~lloii;Tt)N, c.~ .. 91-110 BANK RACINE is easy to apply. Dries 'tast. washable. Water cleanup. For RACINE - T·N · HUE looks like velwt; so !!':::::~ It's thick, creamy "no-drip" ~ People M6 "'ILDRED TJ.Yi.l:lR 414 NC), WOR:f'M ~~ Weather For Meigs County '1fillj(J l·ll A Home Ban:k FIRST BILL··· ~ NC1T' n<E Rl~ ONE· .. REcEfPT.. ·"TMEY 81L.L.E0ME REDWOOD SI'AlN 11 nAT INTERIOR LATEX EV!;~. Kli-ID OF RECEIPT SINCE LAST MON'TJ< ... I 1M · LOOKING FOR TI<E . LATEX SA T-N-HUE 191>0"' I f'~Co.ID CAS!< , WHEN I !<AD 'TI<E CAR TOWED I~ 1![ By United Pma !Dteruational ' WASHINGTON ·- AN ALLIANCE Of RURAL and city lawmakers spurred the House to overwhelming ~pproval of an $11 bUllon bill carrying a free food slllmP system for the needy and higher price supports for depressed fanners. With the threat of ~ presidential veto hanging ov~ the measure, conferees prepared to · meet next week ·to compromise the House 'measure with a more costly Senate version passed in May. House Agriculture Coolmlt!ee 'chainnan Thomas Foley, D-WI!Sh., ealled Thursday's product -approved294 to 114-a ''very balanced bi.i.i'' giving farillers "substantial improvements In agricultural programs along with action which makes food stamps more accessible to the truly needy." ·' · JOHNSTOWN, PA. - DISASTER CREWS TODAY foeilsed on a squar&mlle pile of debris fioaling in tbe . Conemaugh River where they feel they may find the hodles of many of the 100 persons still listed as rnl8slng in l8st week's floods. . The debris, ~imated to be six feet deep, had gathered behind tbe 900-foot-wide Conemaugh Dam, about 35 mil~s norlbwesl of here, during thE: 1Z.lnch rainfall of July 19-20. The dam was the final barrter to the millions of tons of water that · flooded the area and killed alleast 88 perso!lll. , Under that pressure the dam finally burst and the f)otsilm swept through the dam's crwnbllng concrete walls in one huge mass. Officials sald the bodies of many of the nearly 100 persons still missing may have been swept down the winding river and trapped ln_the debris. Five actions are placed ·on ' court . . docket 1 OHIO !~~:~~· wallboard, etc• .White & 44 jl: Custom colors higher. True redwood color for wood shingles, siding, shakes, fences, . picnic tabl ... Dries fast. Velvety latex finish. Soapy water cleans hands and tools. Use in· side or out. Save now at this low prie<JI "E-Z KARE" - Looks like flat~-~~~r clean like enamell Perfect for walls and woodwork in every Stains and grease can't readily trate •its hard enamel turfoce. Ch•>Otjji. from 44 colors and pure white. ·' TEBlS SCHEDULED Valley Lumber &Sppply Corporation .·923 SOUTH 3rcl AVL MIDIM IP011', OHIO Open: 7:00 II 5:00 IIGIICIIJ tllru Fridlf. 7:00 II 3:00 Sr' All team.. and school "'11iere'U be JllOI'e trouble; emp~ of Fe•ern School you can count oo that," said Dlatriet are to have lkln te1tt ...~ worker from the plpellne m Manday, Aug. 1, at the TB terminal. "Hinr do I know? ort;ce of the Health Dept. Becauae there are men ft'Gin 8:JII to 11 a.m. and 1to3 rtlllninll thle thing, and p.m., John Riebel announced ~ wtp screw up.". today. . • News. . . in Briefsl 1 containing the coins from a train !bat had cme from Pessac, near Bordeaux, (Continued on page 10) ~rsJb'ok· o Sovmg\ poubook' ·:::-:::."::::::::::::::::::::::::::::a.::::::::::::;:::::::::;;;:::;:::::::::~::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::t::::::::~ C LATEX HOUSE PAINT SELECT LATEX HOUSE P ~'J ft,tn f"' ;hO:e lndu, are sui>~ to portend future activity of productioo and employment. The Commerce Departinent -said six ·of the 10 Indicators available for June decUned. ·They were the layoff rate, money supply, new factory orders, capital spending orders, sensitive wholesale prices and ~~~~Stts that can be quickly converted tn cash. The, Index has risen almost · every month since February, 19'15, when lt began slgnallng the end of the worst recessioo since World War ll ended. . Tbe ooly downturns were caused· by weather ·that forced temporarY layoffs of two milliOn workers In Januao:y and strikes las,\ September and October in the automobile and farm equipment indUBtrtes. TON-AND-A-HALF STEEL BALL is swinging today against Second Ave. front of the midcentury wing of old Holzer hospital in Gallipolis. Carter and Evans Construction Co. l;l razing the wing. Two suits for money lind several actions for dissOlution of marriage and divorce were filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court Thursday. In one judgment action Elberfelds in Pomeroy filed suit seeking $895.65· from Ronnie and Susie Casto, · Pomeroy; in the other, Jo!eph R. Tardif of Northbrook, ru., asked $4,000 plus interest and costs from Rllbert· D. Pocklluton. Chicago, Judith K. (Pockllngton) Vaughan, Middleport, The Pomeroy National Bank, and Meigs ·County Treasurer George Collins. • Filing fOr dissol.utlon of .marriage were Donald Gerald Guthrie and Joyce Ann Guthrie, both of Tuppers Plains. Dallas D. Jarrell of · Radne has flied suit for dlvorcil . from Linda p. Jarrell, VIrginia Beach, Va. and Marcia Spaulding from M1llanl Spaulding, both of M1ddleport. -- • BOARD TO MEETEastern Local School Board wUl meet In special session Monday at 9 a:m. to act oo realgnations al!(l to coulder appllcatlonl for teachlnl fobs. DETROIT -AMERICAN AUI'O BUYERs WHO like big cars and vans helped push the "Big Ttree" u. s. auto companies to their highest profit level in automotive history $1.73 billion in the second quarter of this year. 'lbe previoUB three-mooth high was $1.5 billion In the second quarter last year. Somil'ftnanclal analysts think that may be the Industry's petik for some time to come and are · predicting a modest downturn in the coming year; saYing both car sales and profits could decline next year. NAIROBI,KENYA-GROtlNDAND AIR FIGIITING between Ethiopian and Somah forces has spread to tens. of tbdlsands of square miles of desert and mountain, with both sides issuing new victory claims._ Somalia acknowledged for the first time it was direcUy involved in the fighting, which has expanded across a territory the size of Colocado. It previously maintained it was merely supporting guerrilla forceil. Diplomatic sources In Addis Ababa BSid Ethlopla airlifted thousands of fresh troops and members of Ita CUban-trained pe~~sant army Into Its three embattled southern provinces to try to tun\ the tide of battle. . WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT CARTE~ is lendltig a hand in the. South Korean bribery investigation, and Attorney General Griffin Bell says eventnally he intends to look into why rr..ontinued 011 page IIi) Rutland EMTs • take I-V course ' - Life Squad emergency scen.e greatly . RUTLANI;> technicians of the RuUand improves chances for sur!llllt of- the regional vival and recovery. Taught by · SEOlj:MS emergency medical services (SEOEMS) are better Paramedic . Instructor prepared now to belp the sick Coordinator Susan Barnes, and injured In Meigs County. · R.N., the EMTs ~ertified to SEOEMS personnel use the l.V.s , are Joan recently completed a course Stewart .( R<~Iland Station in i_ntravenous therapy, "Chief), Janet Bolin, Wilma COIIllOOnly koown ·as I.V.'s. Davidson, Charles Eads, The training included Joanne Fetty, Richard Fetty, lectures and starting the Judy Hart, Warren Hart, l.V.'s on each other. The Merle Johnson, Paul PatRutland Emergency Medical terson, Joan • Snowden, Technicians (EMTs) learned . Raymond Wilcox, Billy that intravenous fluids Williamson · and Janet provide a life line to replace '\Yilltamson. The Rutland unit provides body fluids lost from bleeding. Hfe squad service to much of Since shock from . an Meigs County. With SEOEMS emergency causes blood practice of sending the presaure to fall and veins closest life squad to each collapee by the time a patient emergency, Rutland also reaches a hospital (often responds to almost all calli at making a time-consuming the Southern Ohio Coal surgical proceSs necesaary), Company's Melga Mlnea starting the I.V. at the Center (Nos. 1 and 2) minea. 1 � 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 28, 1977