http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/9d0cae460e3421fb25d959d1dda08be5.pdf 85b1354d8680dc92e05eb12a71ea14d5 PDF Text Text D&-The Sunday Timt'S--SEntinel, SWlday, Aug. 7. 1977 , Widow of Powers · President has him honored . LOS ANGELES (UP!) Powell telephoned Mrs . 'the body of U2 pilot Francis Powers to notify her the Gary ~owers was flown to request would be approved. ~ Washingtcn bY his widow The U2 flights, which look Friday night for burial in off from bases in Pakistan Arlington National Cemetery and Turkey and crossed with full military honors, Russia on photo runs at perhaps including a farewell altitudes on tbe fringe of the flyby by Air Force planes. atmosphere, landing in Powers, 47, was an Air Scandinavia, were ooe of tbe Force officer for 12 years CIA's lop II!!Crets in tbe 195Qs. before resigning, at the . The Russians, unable to halt Pentagon's request, lo fly tbe . them, said oothing either and U2 oo secret spy fli<lhts over worked to improve their Russia for the CIA. antiaircraft missiles. He died Monday when tbe The secret exploded in television news helicopter he May, 1960, wben · such a piloted as an airborne missile crippled Powers' U2 reporter developed an at 68,000 feet about 1,200 unexplained mechanical miles inside Russia. jrt>blem and crashed into a His capture revealed the sports field in the suburban flights to the world and set off San Fernaildo Valley, killing an outburst by Soviet Powers and a cameraman. Premier Nikita IOrushchev The Air Force plans the that canceled a summit Monday" at meeting with President services Arlingtoo, where many of tbe Dwight Eisenhower. nation's military heroes are Powers spent almost tWo buried. years in a Russian prisori An. AJr Force spokesman before he was exchanged in a said the services Will include spy swap. military pallbearers and DWICHARGED honor guard, a rifle volley DECATUR, Ga. (UP!) salute, taps by a bugler and perhaps a fli<:ht overhead by Dekalb County Police ar· Air Force planes, a rested Atlanta Braves pitcher traditiooal gesture of honor. Max Leon early Saturday and Powers' widow Claudia left charged him with driving Los Angeles Friday night, under the influence of alcohol and resisting arrest. family friends said. Leon, Tl,· was freed on She asked that her husband be burled in Arlington, saying $1,400 bail. The right·hander from that was what he wished, and the Pentagon approved, Cuitiahuac, MeXico, has been rep<rtedly with consent from used mostly n relief since . joining the Braves late in the President Carter. Family friends said White 19'73 season. His record this Houle Press ,..secretary Jody year is 4-4, with a 4.37 earned run average. Normally , •substantial profit face a •heavy tax load, oot this • burden can be avoided. II • you buy another home that • costs as much or more tJlan • \he sale prlceofthe old one, • Within a specified time, the e profit from the sale Is not • ln~luded in your taxable • Income. • The second home must • be bought and occupied • within a period ending 18 e months after the sale . • -• plus 144 cans of pop. • •full! When : main • e figuring • the amount of gain for • whlcl1 tax may. be • postpolied you may dOduct • for · "'fix -up" expenses if • they were aCcomplished • within 90_days prior to the sale. and paid fQr no later • than 30 days alter the sale. • Check· with your • this matter • accountant or ~ the IRS an • details if effects you . It could be well • worth your whi Ie. If there Is anything • we • can do to help you in file • one year) . A 2-year -period field of real estate pleue • Is permitted when building phone or drop in at • REAL e a new home. This tax LEADINGHAM deferment applies only to EST AT~, 512 Second Ave., e the sale of a home which is Gallipolis. Phone 446-7699. • . ' · . · We're here. to helD! 1 (This is a new change, • previous time period was • Empty can brings $5 refund ay_ • family's taxpayers · the residence. • who sell their home for a • • PLAINS, Ga . (UPI) - main street of the rural President Carter strolled Georgia town for about an through the business district hour. of his home town Saturday, · They greeted local shaking hands with tourists residents and old friends as and townspeople and they walked, visiting shaps inspecting Plains' booming and attracting crowds of new merchandising industry sightseers. Plains police chief - Jinuny Carter souvenirs. J.W. McClung said 10,000 After a nationally televised tourists were in town news conference in which he Saturday, canpared \Vith an unveiled plans lo overhaul average of 3,000 to 5,000. the welfare system, the Among tbe goods !bey saw President and Rosalynn oo display in the shops were Carter wandered along tbe Jimmy Carter T·shirts, . :. T •••••••••••••••••••••••••• COMFORT PLUS if Uley turn down a job. moves through the legislative starting in Carter said he is aptimistic process Congress' will approve tbe September. plan next year with most of Sen. Daniel Moynihan,' [). his ideas intact . If that N.Y., whose suhcommittee happens, the program would will hold hearings on !he plan, not be fully in place until called it ua magnificent October of 1980, although tbe proposal," but Sen, Carl jobs portion "will be initiated Curtis, R-Neb. said it is "a as rapidly as possible ." warmed-{)ver version u of a Increased tax credits ;iuaranteOd annual income . A key element of Carter's amounting to $3.3 billion lor income earned by poor people plan - called "Program for Better Jobs and Income" ~is ~XJUid also be on tbe books an effort to "break the sooner, he said. There was some immediate wel(are cycle" by weaning sllpport and -little outright recipients · away from hostility to the plan on Capitol dependence on government Hill, although members of and into jobs . .About 42 per both parties predicted there cent of the jobs to be created would be many questions and probably would be filled by possible changes as the plan persons now receiving benefits under the Aid to Families with Dependent Children program. Persons who are blind, aged or disabled or who are responsible for children under age se'len will not be mugs, postcards and glass plates bearing pictures of the presidential family , One businessman was selling pound jars of President Carter inspects newest industry in Plains, Ga., during hour-long stroll ..~!{ear ;:!;~i~~l~~~~=~ • . St • . d •• Tax Tip If You Sell For APrufrt • e - An end lo food stamps, aid to families with dependent children and supplemental security inc<me. He would replace tbe three programs with a single moothly lump sum payment . A famij,y of four would get $4,200 a year. - ,As many as 1.4 million jobs or job training slots, with child care benefits lor single psrents. The jobs could cover such things as installing. security devices in -h<mes of the elderly, cleaning up neighborhoods and improving school facilities. -To make sure ''work will always be more .profitable than welfare" through a provision that those who can earn a living will lose benefits COLUMBUS (UPI)- John psck of a soft drink at a Ware got his $5 filing fee bAck neighborhood store last and was reimbursed for an mmth and when he got home discovered. one of the cans was empty. He said . tbe company had promised to with Ware who had filed a send someone out lo ·check suit ~ainst the company in out the complaint and when ·~'1-J~J~te &riaU Clah)ls Court. , they didn't, he filed suit, U ( '-' • Ware filed the suit, whiCh ~g tbe cost of the can of cost him $5, after saying be pop .::.. 35 cents. 0 did not get any satisfaction The bottling company • from the company 1o his refunded him his $5 filing fee By • numerous telephone calls and tossed in 144 cans of pop. Willis T. Leodinghlm • about a consumer complaint. · Realt\H' • ware had purchased a six- ••• •• ••• •• •• • • PLAINS, Ga. (UPI) -In a move designed to break the welfare cycle, keep poor families together and put many of them to work, President Carter asked Congress Saturday to dismantle the public aid system and replace it with a $30.7 billion !X'Ogram of jobs, lax breaks and cash assistance. The present system, he said,. Is shot through with "waste, fraud, red tape and errors." It is so hopelessly incurable, he said, that even the word "welfare" should be scrapped along with the. programs It covers. Carter told a news conference he Is seeking: asks ·hig jobs prograin Dealer fined for tum backs Halperin sues for $3 million ugenuine Plains dirt" for $2.95 each. A competitor was offering the red Georgia soil in I ounce bags IX'iced at 40 cents. The Carters lingered longest at tbe antique shOP run by " Uncle Buddy" Carter, brother of the President's father. Near the end of the walking tour, a small group of demonstrators appea red, carrying signs that asked Carter to protect the hwnan rights of 'the Dawson Five" -black Dawson, Ga., youths accused of murdering a white man. Defense attorneys contend the charges stem from racial prejudice and an attempt to . intimidate blacks in the southwest Georgia area. Some of the Plains demonstrators later met with deputy White House press secretary Rex Granum in an attempt lo draw presidential attention ·to the case. C.K. SNOWDEN 24 Slate SlrMI Phone 446-4290 TOM WILUAMS, Jackson County Extension Agent, was one of several judging woodworking projects. Here he interviews Rick Jordan who made several ashtrays and a wall shelf (See Page 4) . "Count01,1 me for · PlOIIIPlt peuooal service." ...... , ..... & like fgood neighbor, SlatE Fann is there. S111e F1rm lnnllnte Carllfllml! Helme Olhtt1 Bl~ ongtoa, Mlrnoo1 o\olu•• .. ll• -·- ·- P7577 DRAPERY . . OFF MARCO JEFFERS' woodworking project this year was the construction of a stained mahogany graildfather's clock which he hauled to the fairgrounds saturday for judging. Construction of the clock has been Marco's most important project in his 10 years of 4-H Club work (See Page 4). · VOL. XXVIII POMEROY·M IDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 80 of crowding and comfort tNews. :::· BEGINS MONDAY, AUGUST 8TH Save 30% on Custom Draperies for Your Home or OHice -:- Large Selection of Fabrics and Colors. • 4-inch tops are doubled and buckram headed-tops will not buckle or sag. • Hand -set butterfly pleats are triple-tacked - pleats hang uniformly· and will not pull apart. • Side hems are doubled - adds " body" to drapery to ·hang · · . · smoothly a.vJ evenly. • Seams are hidden behind pleats - no lines or fabric face to mar the drapery's beauty. . • Bottom and side seams are blind-stitched - no visible stitching to mar the drapery's beauty. · . · -• Coverf!d weights sev.vn into each corner- draperies hang gracefully, evenly . • Generous 5-inch bottom hems - · giving the luxurious decorator look. • Draperies are neatly fan -folded and carefully boxed draperies arrive ready to hang. . SHOP: FRIDAY, 9:30 10 8:00 ~thsaid . OTHER WEEKDAYS 9:30 10 5 PM Elberfelds In Pomeivy :§j • ~ TOKYO- J~~.:.r~:cr:~ Mt. Usu has di • -: me erne .: · Nurses on Veterans :-:- • PORTLAND, Ore . (UP!) - Amtrak passengers arrivinginPortlandSundaynightcomplainedtbetrain ·:·: ::~~~~:~:o:;~nf!~.:~~:':e~dtostanduo \\l\ " This thlhg looke<t llke an animal train," Jack ·:·: ·:: ;I experience early today when -:-: Ia d. · h d1 · The mountain in the northernmost main island of at about 3,30 a.m. a man :;:;: . some passengers Y .own mover ea uggage racks. ·Hokkaid'O burst open SUnday in the midst. 0· f a ser;'es of :;:: The large number of train riders was attributed to a · sports weeken d lh · Seattle, lh · cludin g hydroplane hundreds of tiny earthquakes that J'olted the reg 1'on. Tbe holding his, st.omach came to ' :''·' ;::: busy the emergency door of the .. d Se ttl M · b volcano hurled baseball-sized rocks over a wide area. One hospital. · ::::: races an a a e anners aseball game. stone cracked the cockpit windo_w of an All Nippon Airways · All ( Some persons with round trip tickets said they owed to enter, he was led :::: · · arr•ved an lb our a nd a haIf belore the tnun · was Lockheed tristar jetliner carrying 317 passengers and crew that had just taken off fl:o.m Chitose airport near Sapporo, to the emergency room. After :;:;: . scheduled to leave Seattle and had ilifflculty finding entering that area, the man, ·:·: .-:-: space aboard tbe tralh, · on which there was no reserved Hokkaido's capital. ~r~:~~;e~ 20• ::lpre,J::u: fYITAWA _ CANADA'S AIRLiNES OPERATED a a hand gun and demanded "a . akeleton·service out of a handful of U.S. border airports today, shot " He told the nurie who canceling thOUlJIIIlds of peak-Beason reservations in a strike by · n ed · freed ' f was a ow some . omuld o the nation's 2,200 air traffic controllers. th h movement, at e wo • No taiks between the controllers and government d th If h negotiators were planned. Each side blamed the other for the surren er e gun · e were given tbe innoculation. walkoUt thai began_ at 4 a.m. Sunday and shut do.wn air travel Th e nurse - who remalhs · · to and from Cana.ds. The Canadian Air Traffic Control unidentified · was able to Association had scheduled rotating strikes to begin at if · ~ mi""''rlht Monday, but rnoved up the strike deadline wben the hnoetr y"optrhoebrlemsta~,f mthremoubeghrs oaf government announced it would try to impose a settlement in the nine-month dispute through legislation. buzzer system. Pomeroy police and representatives of the sheriff's department were AUSTIN, TEX.- JUAN OIJVAREZ METHODICALLY called. They waited outside munehed his way to the title of world champion jalapeno where they took Argabrite pepper eater. With the crowd of severljl hundred roaring into custody .. "Juan, Juan, Juan" the 2&-year-<Jld Olivarez of Corpus Christl, He surrendered the gun to Tex., finished his 90th of the mou!Mearing peppers to win the the nurse as he had promised. "World's Fifth Jalapeno Eating Contest" Saturday. He was removed to the "I feel all right. I paced myself- no special treatment," Southeast Ohio Medical he told the crowd of about 600 watching the event at the outdoor Center In Athens but officials beer garden of Taco Flitis, a dilapidated Mexican food cafe. there refused to accept him Brad Arr)t, who won the title last year by eating 108 of tbe .as a patient, it was reportea, stomach- boiling peppers, ctr:opped ou\ three minutes before because they believed his the alloted hour was up. He managed to choke down 89 problem was medical, not jalapenos. . mental. Argabrite was returned and confined to the · NEW .YORK - FIVE PERSONS, INCLUDING a :>-year- county jail pending further old girl, were struck by lightning Sunday while watching a investigation. bUeball game in Central Park. Police said five-year-old Lessitta Hernandez of Manhattan, her grandfather, Stephen Cruz, S., and two other TRUSTEES TO MEET men were admitted to St. Luke's Hospital. A hospital spokesChester Township Trustees man !!Bid all were listed in serious condition. Cruz's wife, will meet at 6:30p.m. Friday Romans, 53, was treated at the hospital and released. at the town hall. Pomeroy P~lice investigated three accidents over· the weekend in which one persnn was injured. At 12:04 Sunday, a car driven by Edward Sigler, Pomeroy, headed east on Second St., struck a parked car occupied by Doris Hayes of near.Pomeroy. There were medium damages and the emergency squad transported Mrs. Hayes to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Sigler is charged with driving willie intoncated. · At 12:22 p.m. Saturday, a car driven by Alva Will, Pomeroy, pqlled from a parking space on Spring Ave., and struck the right front of a car driven by Kenneth Chaney, Shade. The There were medium damages and Will is charged with failing to yield the right of way. At IO:i9 p.m. Saturday, a car driven by Oley Herdman, Pataskala, traveling east on the lower parking lot struck psrked cars owned by Roy Buchanan , Pomeroy ; Po Uand - The cooperation and r · .;:;: "There was no apology, no . e•planation and nobody ,_:_:._:: coordination of all the was taking any interes . t in the •passengers," she said. :::: agencies involved. .. Th ""-rlh f "One conductor told a passenger who complained to · · · e W='6'•ess 0 J!lany 'go ahead and get off_ it would_make my jo_b eaSJ'er.' .. individuals to volunteer their t'IRle.· · The train left Seattle nearly an hour late . :::: So · - The health team of six ) me passengers discussed refusing to give their . _:_;_:_; tickets to the condrteductors lo protest the situation and niedical studenls who were enthusiastic, eager to work, ·.·. on e passenger sta . a prote st pe titi on. _,' :_,: Tacoma poli~e said one man left the train after being and showed a sincere concern asked to depart during a ticket dispute in Tacoma. for the health of people who :::; live in Meigs County. :,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::;:;:::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: The results of the tests Theodore Woods, Mid· dleport; Lewis Gilland, Mason, W. Va., and Roy Phillips of Pomeroy. There were heavy damages and Herdman . Is charged with driving while intoxicated and leaving the scene of an accident. PLAINS, Ga. (UP!) President Carter said today he has received indirect information from the Palestinians that they may be willing to recognize Israel and that Secretary of State Cyrus Vance will extend his Mideast peace shuttle. The refusal by the militant Palestine Liberation Organization to recognize the right of Israel to exist as a MINERS GO BACK SALEM CENTER - .The laot holdouts in a slrfke protesthig cutbacks In United Mine Workers health benefits, 1,500 miner& froin .' stam[ll but pail\ its parttime postmaster $4,785. Since the federal government's pay scale applies equally to workers wherever . they live, small town postnulsters frequently are among the conununity's beat· pale). The PCJIIal Service until a few moolbs ago was under a , congressi~nally ordered · three Southern Ohio Coal company Meigs Mines, voted Sunday to return to work starting at the midnight oblft. The miners are members of UMW locals 1890, 1886 · and 1957. miTOREPORT All ninth grade boys in· terested in playing football at Meigs High School are to meet at the high school Tuesday at 6:30p.m. Close PO losers and save millions 11011rn11ta show a need for health clinics such 1\S this. A total of 338 persons were referred to their physicians, dentists, optometrists or other medical specialists as a result of the · tests. There were liB persons referred for dental problems, 91 for vision, 46 for hearing and 7 for speech ; 13 children were referred for curvature of the spine. · Forty-eight persons are being rechecked for hypertension by the County Health Nurse. Nineteen persons were found who had a tuberculin infection and were followed up by chest x-rays. There were 76 others who were referred to their physicians from the results of the blood tests, urinalysis or for other reasons. The program was fortunate in having a person from the · Ohio Department of Health present, Carolyn McKinley, who 'has had a lot of e~­ perience with )lealth screening programs and her . help and advice were of great assistance. ·Other agencies Involved were the County Health Dep11rtment, the TB Program, Veterans Memorial Hospital, Home Heahh Services, Community Mental Health Center, Pulmonary Program from o•meness Hospital and Meigs County Senior. Citizens ProgralliS. The use of the Meigs Junior High .was much appreciated as was the assistance given by Mr. Dowier, Mr. Go~ and their staff. The six medical students who traveled throughout the (Continued on page 8) Saudis hint of breakthrough on recognition of Israelis Three .actions wr ville, and Nancy Crow, dissolution of marriage and Ravenswood, W. Va., and two suits for divorce wer~ Charles E . Williams and ii!ed in Meigs County Com- Maxine S. Williams, both of mon Pleas Court Saturday. ' Shade. Filing for ·divorce Asking for dissolution were were Lawton Templeton VIcki Proffitt and Monty against Brenda Templeton, Proffitt, both of Portland; both of Pomeroy, and Joyce Everett L. Crow, Jr., Reeds- Otto against Vernon Michael Otto, both of Reedsville. salaries alooe exceed the reotenues they take in. · The paper reported that the postmaster of Bidwell In Gallla County, fir eumple, made '18,848 last year . During the 11111111! time, be sold mly ~1,938 worth of atamps. Guernsey's U8,848 postmaster sold just $5,170 worth, of stamps . . The whole Moorefield, Clark County, poat vifice \Otlk in "" for :.:;":: recent multiphasic health screening program held in Meigs County · The results 'of . the test .sw · 1'1l be sent to each person's physician and a letter will also be sent to the person adVising him to check with his physt'cian "' ln regard ~ : those se;.~e~al groups were allowed on tbe train ahead of : ~: ~~~es~=:~softhe screening already in line, according to Deb Schalley, }'.· was due to: Court actions filed Saturday WASIIJNGTON (UPI) U.S. PCJIIal Service records lbow lbat IIIOI'e than $3 mllltm bi ll8lariee alme could be uftd bJ'Itbuttlng down all the 01H poll olfices that operated In tbe red lut year. Tbe ~ Plain Dealer reportH lbat a records 'leal'dl jMOiea 41 per cent of Olllo'l 1,410 poll ~ en PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS ·. - · · • lt • ' resu s are zn _:_:_: :.:~_-_:: ···· ,:::: ·:·:· .'_:'_,:,_:,_: One injured in traffic accident· Dep~rtment :·:· :;:; ;:;: :.... ;:;: ..:;:::· { .. ::::: .;~:; ;:..;:: . .· · · =~~ ,:d~a~~~~~~~eU:~~~-ck~fS:sha:ou:;~~ ~:~~~~~os~ita~~i~::;~~~ =~~~r;?:E~i;;:;~ti~~:~~~!~d \ill w:.~pr::r~=Y n11 by ' MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1977 Gun used ,:r'':4:;:~,, ,;:;::=:;::~:::;,:,,'i[ • up TillS BEAUTIFUL WALNUT TABLE was designed and made by Lester Jeffers of the Carpenter ar~, a member of the "Mixed Up Hotshopts" 4-H Club. In 4-H for tbe past 11 years, 1t look hiRI over a year to complete this woodworking project (See page 4). Pictures bere and pictures and report on Page 4 by Charlene Hoeflich. · · "' w.,.. .' BRING IN YOUR WINDOW MEASUREMENTS ~ . enttne erupted in a belching eight-mile high pillar of fire and smoke, I" CUSTOM YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UP!) Officials of Youngstown Sheet and Tube announced Friday the elimination ·of 150 salaried jobs, effective ir!unediately. The company, a divisioo of IK<eep ,;,ith.tomorrow ... Th is great looking Lykes Corporatim, said tbe lch~air will dazzl~ your eyes without diminishing your waueq layoffs were part of an IBooo in with its futuristic style. then add the comfort of overall effort underway to back and padded arms. Rock in style and reduce costs in the steel to the relaxation of years to come. plants and offices, to return the canpany to profitable operations. . "These job losses are the Whatever your style preference , direct result of ecooomic · pre88111'es largely beyoad tbe cmtrol of the management of you'll find a good selection this company," company president Jennings R. ''The lou of theae jobs Ia dlstreuing, but we have committments tQ our shareholders and investors thai mUll be met," he said. The company blamed unutisfactory ,· cosl..prlce relation1hips for steel procllcta, and a record Row of imported steel for ·the . economic pre..-es. ~ ~ Elberfelds In Pomeroy are reduced. the lowest possible prices. " It is evident, therefore, that the only pecuniary relief available to plaintiffs is nominal damages in the amount of $1," Smith said. Lawyers could not immediately determine whether tbe judge meant to make a total award of $1 to tbe ~lperins or to award each $1, making a total of $4. The wiretap on the Halperin family prone was placed in an attempt to trace the source of leaks of national security information while Kissinger headed the National Security Council. " In view of th~ fact that there is no demonstrable injury here, plaintiffs are hot entitled to an award of compensatory damages, •• Smith said. "Punitive damages are similarly inappropriate," he said. ' Brown bad also fUed suit against the finn in 1973, which resulted in an injunction to prevent .the dealer from engaging in further rollbacks. "Although we are pleased with this judgment, we are very concerned that . odometer rollbacks are still being practiced by some dealer.s in Ohio," Brown said. A. new law concerning odometer tampering will go into effect in Ohio Sept. 6. The legislation will require auto titles lo cmtain the mileage recorded at the time of the previous sale, and will increase criminal penalties for violators. Salaried jobs of fine home furnishings at WASHINGTON (UP!) Morton Halperin, a one-time aide lo Henry Kissinger, had asked for damages of $3 million in a suit against Nixon administration officials for a 21-month wiretap on his home telephone. He didn't get it. What he got Friday for his suit against Kissinger, former Attorney General John MitcbeU, and former White House chief of staff H.R. Haldeman was a cloudy ruling from a federal judge Ulat will leave him and his family with perhaps $1 or a few dollars more. His attorneys said they would appeal. U.S, District Judge John Lewis Smith Jr. said Halperin could. not prove be, his wife and · their two children suffered any actual damages from the wjretap on his home telephone for 21 months in 1969, 1970 and 1971. and a childless couple $2,200 if no jobe are available for them. The basic payment 1o two-parent families and single-parent familles who.!e youngest child is 14 years or older would be ·n.aoo. nwould mark the first time that single persons and childless cotllies will be eligible for federal assistance psyments. Under tbe current welfare progra_m, benefits vary widely lh. each state,'ranging in the AFDC program from $720 a year in Mississippi to $5,712 in New York for a family of four. Carter's plan will cost $2.8 billlon more a' year than the present system. About 32 million pecsons would be eligible for benefits compared to 30 million now. But Carter said it should result in more payroll tax Income for the federal government ~d should not prevent realization of his "dream to balance the budget." He said consolidation of programs could save billion in the next two years by eliminating fraud . The plan also will jrt>vide for $2 billion in financial relief to state and local governments in the first year of, the program, and provide 41 strong incentives" to keep fam,ilies together by eliminating rules that forbid assistance when a father remains at borne. '1.3 in wiretap but gets $1 or $4 CLEVELAND (UP!)- A fine was reduced Friday in Cuyahoga County ·Common Pleas Court against a Cleveland car dealer charged with rolling back automobil~ odometers. Ohio Attorney General William J. Brown filed a $29,000 judgment against Town and Country Auto Sales, Inc., last May. In today's court order, $20,000 of the fine was suspended on the cooditioo Town and Country does not repeat the odom~ter offense. required to work. Those responsible for a child age seven through 13 will be required to take a part-time job during school hours lf one is available. If they turn it down, their benefits will be reduced. Single ·persons and childless couples will be required to work. If they refuse a job or job training, they will be ineligible for any cash benefits. If llley accept a job·or training,'their earnings at the minimum wage, now $2.30 an hour, will raise their incmte so much tbey will no looger be eligible for benefits. The basic benefit for tbe aged, blind and disabled would be $2,500 for an individual and $3,750 for a couple. The basic national benefit for a family of four with no other income would be $4,200. A single individual who is neither , aged nor disabled would receive $1,100 • state has be~n a major ResOlution 242, which does stumbling bloc on the road to · recognize Israel's right to a permanent peace between exist permanently and in Arab and Jew. peace with secw-e borders," Carter, dressed in Carter said. dungarees, talked to Vance is currently in tbe reporters standing on tbe Middle East trying to resolve scales of his peanut the Palestinian problem, II' including Israel's refusal to warehouse during hometown vacation expected return Arab lands captured in .Ule · 1967 war - land which to last until midwfl!k. "We have not had any could provide a home state direct conversations with them (the Palestinians)," Carter said. "But, of course, they are sending us messages through the Syrians, the Saudi Arabians, the By Boyd A. Ruth Egyptians, the Jordanians. Conoervatlonlst So, we have a means to contact them and lo exchange POMEROY - As stated In ideas with them." a recent news relea~e by the A rep0rter asked what tbe . Ohio Department of Natural thrust of ·the indirect contact Resources, "A General Soils was. Map of Meigs County" is "That they may adopt U.N. avallsbie to the public at no charge. The color coded sOils map is placed over a county road · . map,'so your particular piece Thundershowers likely of land will be easy to locate. Tuesday. Mostly cloudy, The map shows six major wann and humid both days, soil associations and should highs to 90. Lows tonight to be useful to those wanting to low 70s. Probability of know the general nature of precipitation 70 per cent the soils -in Meigs Cqunty. today, 60 per cent tonight, 50 The information provided per Tuesday. by this map can be helpful-in · understanding the main :;::;:::::;:;::::::::::::::::::;::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::;:;:, · patterns of soils in the county BXIENIJED OtJTLooK · for planning broad land Ulle Wed~esday through programs. However, it is not Friday warm and bumlcl SUitable for planning the W~day thr9ug!J Friday management of a·!ann or for wllb 1 chance of ahowers selecting the exact location of •ad lbudershowers each a home or oth~r building. tla Hlgba wW 1'1111 !rom This is because the soils in tb~\ tG mid 8h ~ 111 any one association nonnally aortbo:l!d from tbe mid ..,: differ in slope, depth, to low 101 lD lite aoatlt stoninea.s, natural .drainage Lows wm e from lb~ and other characteristics that fh lD tlte to 111 mid affect your suitability for a ... tG low '101 lD tit eoulb specific land ust. for Palestinian refugees. Carter said Vance has decided to remain in tbe Mideast for "second conversations" with leaders thera in hopes of reaching an agreement for resumption of tbe Geneva peace conference this fall. The President said the United states would continue to have no direct contact with the Palestinians until they agree to recognize the riglil of Israel to exist. "The thing that has made the Palestinians reluctant" to accept the U.N. resolution "is that at the time 242 was passed it only referred to the Palestinians as refugees," Carter said. "If the Pa!Mtinians sbould (Co"ntinuejl ~it page 8) Soils maps for Meigs available Weather moratorium on post office closings. The Postal Service has not closed any facilities since the ban was lifted, waiting to see what solutions ('.ongress and the Carter admlnistratioo will propooe to trim its near $3 billion debt. When a post office is closed, Ita customers are picked up by one or more rural route carriers, who sell stamp81and ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;,:,::::::::::::;:::: deliver mail. -~ D'!: • unglaciated, formed fu place be in an association norfrom highly weathered many caMot be shown on the materials derived from general soil map because of underlying bedrock. Solis on its relatively small scale. The str.eam terraces in the county soil association in Meigs fonnedover sanoanagravei County join assoc!ailons .in or silty deposits of varying adjacent counties that have thickness. The soils on flood- the same or similar kind oi plains along the Ohio River ·landscapes, but do not and other major streams necessarily have the ·same fonned in silty or loamy dominant soils and soils of ·sediments deposited by minor acreage. overflowing streams. The maior strin mine areas The landscape throughout . that nave been mined· Meigs County Is -charac· are also shown. These areas terized by moderately steep exist mostly ln Rutland, to very steep slopes Salisbury, Scipio, and Bedseparated by narrow valleys. ford Townships. This has been brought about The limitations of each soil by extreme dissection of the association for various land landscape · over a con- uses are Included. Such land , slderable length of time. . uses are farming, homeaites, Consequently, many of the , septic tank absorption fields, soils in the county are too lawns, landscaping, t'Oitds, steep and shailow for . ponds, and campsltea, and cultivation and many other picnic areas. Also indicated farm and nonfarm uses. . Bn! slope ranges and depth to Much of the land is utilized bedrock. for permanent pasture or For your copy of thla woodland. "General Soils Map of Meigs Each soil association County" caU the Soil Con~icallv consists nf three servatlon Service at 99W647, ominant soils for which it is write 1o Box 432, Pomeroy, or named and other soils of stop by the · office in the minor acreage that qecur Farmers Bank building. together . in a dlalinct, Ma[ll are allo available at M~sof'~he C~~~~: soi188 ~ r::.r.:~:h~t th~f,~cl:t !:,.~ ~ .r::tt~P- E~on �• :1-The Dally Sentinel, Muldleport-Porneroy, 0., Monday, Aug. 8, 1977 Soto shuts out Pirates 6-0 2-TheDaily Sentinel,Middleport·Pomeroy,O., Monday, AU!\ 8, 1977 TAX VOTE JACKSON, Oblo (UPI) Jackaon County voters will r• decide In the Nov, telectloo it the county should have the ooehalf per cent piggyback salea tax. U approved, the tax would be added to the slate's four per cent sales tax on all taxable sales In the county except auto purchases. little bit of both Carter plays Solomon PLAINS, Ga ., rUPI) .:.. In 110111e ways it "as like old King Solomon : rn other ways llwaspureJunmyCarter. He decided to go to both churches and pray r.r their reconciliation That's how the Pri!Sldent settled the dispute of whether to attend the Plains Baptist Oturch or the congregation that split from tt rn the btller aftermath of a dispute over desegregation. Carter went to the Men's Bible Class at the Plains Baptist Oturcb at 10 a.m. EDT Sunday, and to the worship servtce at Maranatha Baptist Oturch at 11. On the fourth day today of his first weekend back home in six months, Carter was expj!Cted to sign clean air and public works bills during a day of loafmg, otherwu;e . The clean air bill gtves Detrott additional time, but not as much as It wanted, to meet auto emJss1ons otandards The public works bills proVldes funds for about half of the 18 water projects that Carter wanted to kill but no funds for the Clinch River, Tenn ., nuclear breeder reactor plant he opposed. , • Sunday morning, Carter, his wife and their daughter Amy went to separate classes at the PWns Baptist Church, the biggest church in town - Kutler trial goes on CINCINNATI (UP!) Additional prosecullon ,witnesses were to take the stand today in the tense, dramatic murder trial of Cleveland phystctan Dr . Stuart S. Kutler. Kutler is accused of beating eight-year-old Arthur Noske to death last February. The boy, whose boC!y has never been found, was the son of Ann Marie Noske, with whom Kutler allegedly was liVlDg at the time. The case was moved to CinClilllllti at the request of both prosecution and defense lawyers, who contended Kutler could not receive a fair trial In Cleveland because of extensive pretrial publicity. Ms. Noske, looking much older than her 32 years, was the first and possibly most important wttness for the prosecution. She spent 212 tearful days on the stand iaat week, telling how she first conspired with Kutler to cover up the alleged Feb. 4 killing, then had a change of heart and told all to the police. She testified the doctor, in a fit of rage, "kept hitting him (Arthur) and hilling him. Arthur didn't say a thing. Dr. Kutler didn't say a thmg. He just kept hitting him and finally Arthur fell limp." Ms. NOske said Kutler then, unsuccessfully tried to rev1ve the hoy. "lputhimm bed, put a rosary and prayer book 1n his hands and wrapped him m a blanket," she said, though admitting 'she knew her son was then dead. She said the next day Kotler contacted his father, Wilham, who allegedly advised them to burn the body m the fireplace "William Kutler promised me a new car if I went along With the coverup and satd that I would never want for anything,'' she told the jury Ms.'Noske S8ld she bought alwmnum foil to tine the ftreplace of Kutler's suburban Brecksville home for the burning, but the effort failid. "He called me m ... and there was a charred body ," she sat d. "He (Arthur) had no hatr. He was charred black. Dr. Kutler said he was gomg ID take him away. I opened the car door and he put Arthur's body m the front seat of the car " Kotler then allegedly disposed of the corpse Defense attorney Robert Hanna put Ms. Noske throughf' a · tengthy, rnteiiSlve cross"' examination, trying to etictt testunony to show her as a bad mother dependent oo tranquilizers who cannot be believed. She broke down on the stand several bmes, under quest.iorung by both Sides. Her mother, Helen Noske, was the only other prosecution witness last week. Unfamiliar with court procedures and confused by questions from both &des, she at one point glared at the defense table where Kutler sat and sald sarcastically, "He's got three attorneys, that's how innocent he is." HEALTH Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. PreSiding Judge Harry A. Hanna (no relation to the attorney), told the eight-man, four-woman Jury to "disregard such gratuitous remarks.'' The 31-year-<>ld Kutler remamed calm durrng the outburst and contmued to take notes from the testimony, as he ha's throughout the trtal's ftrst week. Prosecutors have satd they will call ~ wttnesses before restmg thetr case by about Thursday. In an unusual development iaat week, Judge Hanna told the jury not to watch a moyie shown on network televiSion Thursday mght which dealt wtth the trtal of another Cleveland doctor - Sam Sheppard. The late Dr Sheppard was CODVlCted in 1954 for the murder of his wife, but was acqwlled 12 years later m a second trial. Ctting sensattonal pubhe~ty surrounding the case, the U.S. Supreme Court overIIIrned Sheppard's conVlctton m 1964, after he had served 10 years m pnson. He died m' 1970. Kutler, a graduate of Wtllenherg Univer:nty and the Umversity of Cincinnati MediCal School, was an emergency room phystctan at Suburban Commumty Hospttal when the alleged Noske killing occurred. membersbtp about 400; all white, where he has served through the years as deacon, Sunday sch.ool teacher and supermtendent. Carter was asked to gtve the O)J<)ning prayer . With his mind obviously oo the church spli\ he prayed · "Help us remove thoughts of Jealousy and lack of compBSSion and love for our fellow hwnan beings." The' Plains church voted to de~gregate last November. But m the btlterness that followed, several supporters of that action, mcluding the Prestdent's cousin, State Sen . Hugh Carter, spht and formed a new congregation. Carter and his family drove south of PlalllS to the old Botts!OI'd Lutheran Church, a IIO.year old white frame butldmg where the new church, which calls ttself the Maranatha Baptist Church, holds Its sernces. Maranatha means "our Lord come'' and ts referred m I Cormthians 16·22. Carter was asked to give the benedtcttoo, and prayed: "Bless this small and new church. Separate tt, we all pray, not out of a sense of alienation and hatred, but out of a sense of love and rededtcation to thee." Carter and hiS wife went later to the Murray family reuruon, the relatives on her mother's side, at the Uruted Methodist Church m Plams In late afternoon, m a replay of last summer, he played softball agamst the news media covermg him. THEnAlLYSE!ft'INEL l>ll1':IIDT OF MEIGS-MMON AREA atE6TER L. TANNEIIn.L Eut.£4. ROBERT HOEFLICH Publilbed c:li~ 2158 EdiloriaiPbontm-2157 5ec<Jnd dau ~e paid al. Pomeroy, (}tdo .. ' want this ittformatton can send 50 cents With a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for tt to P.O Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y 10019. Your husband ts probably not very active phystcally m VIew of all those problems. That should mean that he may be at least 40 pounds overweight. He needs a gond diet to lose weight and a regular sensible exerctse pr<r gram while he ts losmg. If he will get nd of all that weight he may not need any diabetes medtcme and hts blond pressure may return to normal. Aside from stopprng corfee the most unportant thing he can do ts get rid of all that fat. You can help a lot here by how you feed him, and what you keep m the house. Of course alcohol and 'ctgarettes should be out of the question. That Halotestin is a male hormone type medlcme and tt may cause his bndy to retam flwd which makes high blond pressure worse. The Talwm can tnduce dependency and should be used with cautiOn il!ld certainly not as a regular medlcme. I preswne his doctor IS g!Ving him these medlcmes because of his emotional state and he may need to, but if your husband can do something about himself he may make the doctor's job easter and greatly improve his own health. You have,every reason to be concerned, a man in his age group who IS overweight, has high blood pressure and diabetes IS a Sitting duck for a heart attack or a stroke. The way to prevent tt IS to follow the measures suggested here. (&cause of the volume of ma1l Dr. Lamb cannot 111111wer your letters persooally but he wtll answer representative letters of general Interest in his column.) WAsiDNGTON (UP!) President Carter's blue prmt for welfare refonn mcludes support for tis "general concept" from an influential Republican and a forecast of few j'rnajor" congressional changes from HEW Secretary Joseph Califano. The patr commented Sunday Ill separate televiSed mtervtews one day after the President outlmed .plans to revamp the costly welfare system. HIS changes were destgned to brt.ak the welfare cycle, keep poor families together and put many of them to work, Carter t<>ld a news conference at Plains, Ga. The current welfare system • lS such a mess the title Unlike last season when he ptlched and won almost every game, be lost 14-11 in 10 mnings. Afterwards he was greeted by Sybil Carter, the wife of his brother Btlly who was the should be opposmg pitcher. "The best uwelfare" scrapped along wtth elements man won,'' she r told the of the existmg system, Carter Prest dent SSld. Even if Congress approved the welfare plan next year, the program would not be fully m place until October 198(), Carter said The jobs portton "wtll he lfllttated as PERT NEAR WINS raptdly as posstble," he satd By Mrs. Herbert Roush NORTH RANDALL, Ohio A key element of Carter's (UP!) - Jockey Billy Wilson Donmta ~anuel was an plan ts art effort to "break the rode Pert Near to VIctory m overnight guest of Mtss welfare cycle'' by wealilng the 18th running of the $11,125 Deanna Shuler Tuesday at reciptents from dependence Scarlet Carnation Stakes at Letart. on government and into jobs Mr. and Mrs Don Manuel Carter also proposed creating Thistledown Sunday. Pert Near ran the mile m and chtldren were at Forked 1.4 milhon JObs or JOb tralfllng I ·40 2-5 and picked up first Run Lake Sunday. slots and requiring many Mr and Mrs Hoyt reciptents to go to work or money of $6,675 while paying $10 20 to wrn Jackie Pearl Ferguson of Pomt Pleassnt, lose thetr heneftts. was second and Dancer's · Mr and Mrs Ed Kane of Backmg for the "general Summerfteld, N.J vtstted concept" of the plen came lase was third. A 7-!1-1 trifecta of Bayatlm, Mr. and Mrs Homer Warner WhiStler 's Father, and Monday. Mr. and Mrs Jeff Miller, 29 nephew Howard of Mason Star Excell and Bye That vtslted Mr and Mrs Russell Msn combined for a 7-4 daily JWush and family Tuesday WASHINGTON (UP!) double worth $204.80. The everung. Alnerican telephone workers second race qwnella of~ or Mtss Brenda Lawrence and 6-4 rellirned $61.50 Mrs Sharon Hupp vtstted Mr. earn more than employes Ill The 7,192 fans bet and Mrs. Russell Roush and most other so-ealled service $834,287 famtly Wednesday eventng. induslrtes but less than tho.se m fact<mes, and this will continue despite an !mpresstve new 3-year 1 Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be 1 l less than 300 worda long (or be subject to redlldloo by 1 contract I the editor) and must be signed with the signee's ad· I A tentative agreement I , dress. Names may he withheld upon pubUcation. I reached under threat of a However, on request, names will be disclosed. Letters I nationwtde telephone stnke at nudnight Saturday was de1 should be In good taste, addressing IJisues, not persigned to allevtate the 1 sooalltles. 1 frustratton this disparity creates among the Bell System's 700,000 umon employes. To illustrate thetr feelings, I I umon members stole a line I I frOm the moVIe Network for their negotiating slogan: "I'm mad as bell and I'm not Something they don't need gomg to take lt any more. " Dear Sir . The new pact incorporates This ts to inform your rt!l!ders of a rneetlfl8 held Aug. 2, a number of mnovahve 1977 m the Commissioners office in the courthouse in Pomeroy, benefits won recently by Ohio. A delegation from COlumbia Township anned wtth a major factory UDlons. And petition contallllllg more than two hwtdred names met with the ' Commumcallons Workers President Glenn Watts commissioners. The lasue is the changmg of the names of our country emphastzed that the roads. Roads most people are familiar with and have lived on prom1sed 31 per cent (some of them) all of their lives. WE DO NOT OBJECT TO economic increase was rn tine HOUSE NUMBERING. We would welcome that, but 1t should with settlements obtained in not be connected with oiu' malllog address, places we are not the auto and steel industrtes. fainiliar wtth. Our bank checks, our social securtty, pension An atde said Watts wanted checks, bliick lung checks, and any type of mail will have to be union members to feel they changed to this stupid new system the commissioners are are getting as good a deal as trying to force upon us. the autoworkers and The postmaster at Middleport was at that meeting and steelworkers got in recent when asked how he was dealing witb tt he satd he was !gnorrng nego~tioos. , "They exist in a frustrating it. But we must fight. We 'Cannot Ignore lt. When a few men sit never-never land," he said. in an office and accept a government grant for something no ooe needa It is time we voted them out of office, and I for one "They work m a f!fsl class industry and earn more than intend to <\o just that. In the new system we will have neither box number or most workers. But they feel route number, and the names of our roads will be changed. In a they should get as much as wocld of so much hardships, we do not need aoother hardship. industrial workers." Union officials, however, There is to be another meeting held lateral lite courthouse do not expect obviously m POmeroy. We will see that everyooe knows when It is, if we telephone workers will catch have to tour Meigs County at our own expenae At thiS later meeting a Mr. Carr from Zanesville Ia to be up to factory workers' pay. the speaker. An average switchboard People of Columbia Townslup this IS not Communlat operator will earn nearly Rll88ia. 1blB is AMERICA. Please Investigate lllls matter. Do $8.$0 an hour by 1980, what your heart tells you Ia right. I do not accept thia way, and compared to an average I will lake my mail Into another county where this system is hotaly wage exceeding f8 In not in use. I would like to secede ~om Columbia ToWlllhlp, the bailie steel Industry. Communications Workers because I am ashamed we have such people in our government offici~tls nonetheless who would imposfthis upon us. - Margaret Brooks. ' Fairview News Notes I ! I . ..... . ·' PLAINS, Ga. (UPI) - Here are tbe blgbUgbts of President Carter's welfare reform proposal: Cost: $30.7 bWloo per year. Coverage: 32 million Amerlcaos Changes: Food Stamps, Aid to Famllle8 with Dependeot Cblldren and Supplemental Security Income programs to be abolished and replaced with single federal casb payment. ' Work: Up to U million public service jobs or job training p~slllons to be created. Thoae not disabled or aged or wltb yoUDil chlldren must. wort or lose their benefits. Those who do work would get supplemental payments to an Income Door determined by size of family. Taxes: Increased tax credits for the worldng poor and tax deductloos for cblld care to free single parents for work. . ReHel : About $2 bWlon In financial relief to state and local governments In the first year. from Rep John Anderson, R· lll., third ranking GOP leader m the House Appeanng on NBC-TV's Meet the Press, Anderson satd he was "not prepared to say at thiS moment that I could support all the particulars of the program. "But m tis general concept of trymg to address the problems of the breakup of famihes, doing something about the escalatmg cost of welfare, gettmg people off the welfare rolls and mto workmg jobs where they become taxpayers instead of tax eaters, those are all pnnc•ples I can support," Anderson satd The cabmet offtcial who heads the government's recogmzed a new rank-and· file militancy created by thiS dlspartty and other economtc pressures, mcluding layoffs caused by automation. The contract also sought to des! With the layoffs. Like workers m other btg operation as welfare secretary of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, satd he expected few major changes m the plan by Congress. Califano, appearing on CBS-TV's Face the Nation, conceded Congress noay "tinker" wtth p~rt!ons of the Carter plan, but satd the administration would push for the verston that has been in preparation since Carter took office. The program will cover 32 million Amencans artd cost $30 7 billion a year, or $2 8 btllion more than the present system, Califano said Figures for costs were based on a 5 6 per cent unemployment rate, he satd. ! !I Industries, telephone employes pressed hard for ''Job security" measures. They shaved a few dllYs off the work year, restricted compulsory overtime and won supplemental benefits for Irud off workers eligible for pensioos. $11 $0, Three months, .7.00i Elsewhere $28.00 year, SiJ: month.s $13 5(1, Three monlha, •7 ~ S..bs<ripUoo ,...,. lncludeJ Sundoy TiJne&.Sentinel. LEGAL AD Pursuant to Section 4113 61 of the Ohio Revised Code, I will Offer tor publiC sale all he office of the VIllage Hall of 'he Village of Middleport, Ohio 45760, at 10 00 O'Clock AM on the 22nd day of August, 1977, lt)e fOllOWing motor vehicle, to wit 1970 Ford Maverfck , Serial No OX91U 208421 The sa ld motor vet·l1c le was abandoned on the streets of Middleport and notice was served to the owner as provided 10 Sectlon 4S13 61 of the Oh10 Rev1sed Code (8) 8, IS, 2tc J J Cremeans Chief of Pollee M1ddl eport. Oh 10 IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO YVONNE Rutland, Oh10 Plamftff , ADA TACKETT No lS 8-44 -v sFRED TACKETT c o Anna Welch Middleport. Oh1o, Defendant Nottce by Publication To Fred Tackett, whose la st known address was c o Anna Welch , M 1ddleport , Ohio, you are hereby not1f 1ed tl'lat you have been named Defendant In a legal act1on entitled Ada Yvonne Tackett, Pla1nllfl, vs Fred Tackett, Defendant Thts action has been assigned Case No 15,844 and ts pending 1n the court of common Pleas of Meigs County, Pom eroy, Oh iO, 45769 The oble<:t of the complaint 1S for d 1vorc,e care, custody, and cont ro l of the m1nor children of the part1es , and other re lie f You are requ 1red to answer the complaint w 1th 1n 28 days after the last publ1cation of thts not tce, WhiCh wtll be published once each week for snc: success ive weeks The las t publication will be made on Aug 22 , 1977, and lhe 28 days for answer w ill com mence on that date In case of your failur e to answer or otherwrse respond as re~ulred by the Oh1o Rules of C1vll Procedu re , d1vorce wil l be granted Dated May 2A, 1977 Larry Spencer Clerk of Courts Me1g S COU'ItY Common Pleas Court (7) 18, 25 {8) 1. 8, 15, 22, 6tc NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS O'F THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE Is hereby given that In pursuance of a Resolution of the &oard of Education of the Eastern Local School D1str,ct, Reeds vi lle, Ohio , passed on the 2oth day of June, 1977, there will be subm 1fted to a: vote of the people of said School District at a Special ELECTION to be held '" the School Distr ict, Amerlc~n Le~gue Ohio, at the regular places of {1st game) vot 1ng therein , on Thursday, Tronto 100 000 1oo- 2 6 '2 the 25th Oay of August, 1977, Molw 000 204 OOx- 6 11 1 the quest1on of levying , In Garvm, Murphy (6} and excess of the ten mill Ashby, Sorensen, McC lu re (81 llmltat,on, lor the benefit of and Haney W- Sorenson, 3 S L Eastern Local Board of - Garvm, 7 13 HR- Milwaukee, Education for the purpose of Brye (Sl Current operating expenses Said tax being an ad{2nd game) ditional tu of S 0 mills to run •Tronto 002 001 002- s 13 1 tor three veers, which will Mdw 001 130 02><-711 3 raise a minimum of $55,000 00 Clancy, Vuckov1ch (5), WilliS annually (B) and Wh1ft, Haar., Castro (7). McClure (9). H1nds (9) and at a rate not exceed ing S.O Moore W- Haas, 8 7 Lmills for each one dollar of Ciancy, 1 2 valuation, which amounts to F1ft'1 cents for each Of'\e T uas 002 000 020--- A 7 1 hundred dollars of valuation, Oet 100 000 ()00--- 1 8 1 for Three years. Ell1s and Sundberg . Arroyo The Polls for said Election and May W- Ell IS, 6 9 L will be open at 6 JO O'c:lock Arroyo, 6 11 A M and rem am · op~n until 7 30 o'clock PM . of said day . Cleve 000 000 01()-- 1 5 1 By order of the Board of M1nn 021 011 3Jx-11 14 0 Elections, of Meigs county, Eckersley, Monge 17). Kern OhiO (8) and Kendall. Goltz and Ernest A Wingett Wynegar W-Qoltz, ,.. 6 LChairman Eckersley, 10 9 H R - M1n nesota, Cubba~e {6) Dorothy M . Johnston Clerk Ch1cgp 000 001 001 ~ 2 6 1 oatea July 11, 1971 Kan City 000 100 101- 3 S 0 Kravec, LaGrow (91, W1les (7) 25, (17) 1, 8, 15, 3ft (9) and Essu1n. Pattin and I Mart1nez W- Pattln , .,. 2 LKravec, 7 3 HR Chicago , Results, line scores l ,8~-1}*~••• ?1/t. """""": Inc • BolllneW and Gallooher Div , 7$7 Third Ave , New Yort, NY. 10017 S..bl<ripUon rala· Doliv.....t br carrier when ava.ilable 75 ctnll per week By Motor Route where canier .-vice not available, One month, S3 ~ By mail in Ohio and W Ya, <me Year, f%2.00 , Sb monlhl, Phone workers settle ,---------------------------, l lltlve WarQ • Griffllh Cornptny, :t ,. 1 National adverti.linM: reprerser. Respected Republican supports reform plan Too many medications? ~~~~~=d$3,!:/Jloo By Lawrence E. Lamb, M,D. DEAR DR. LAMB - My husband is 55 years old, weighs 190 and IS 5 feet 9. He bas a lot of headaches, m fact every day. He has no energy and doesn't want to eat, IS very nervous and drinks a lot of coffee and stays up late at night. His stomach stays upset. He bas sinus trouble, high blood pressure and dtabetes. He doesn't lake shots for his diabetes but lakes a pill for it. He also lakes Halotestin, for what I dcn't know, Triavil and Talwin for pain. He lakes Vici!IH: for vitamins. ! am sure he wQI become dependent on all these medicines but he doesn 'I believe they contam strong drugs. I'm womed that all these drugs and his life style are too hard on his body. Are my worries justified' I can't talk to his doctor, because I don't want him to, feel I don't trust his ability to ~lp my husband. Everylime my husband goes to hun wtth a problem he giVes him more medicine. What ts your optnion of the sttuatton? DEAR READER - Your husband needs aO the help he can get. Most unportant, he needs to helP' himself In the first place, he ts taking Trlavil which ts a combmalion medicine for anxiety and depression. That means he should not be dnnkmg ANY cOffee. Coffee contains cafferne which is a strong stimulant and negates the effectiveness of his medicrne. Besldes that 1t upsets his ltomach. I don't think he lhould even use decaffmated oolfee with his hiatory, or tea, co1u ardlocolate. '. DrlnklDC lob ol coffee contrlbutel to anxiety and 111 .,.,; dllcJcdel'l. To 81Ve ,_ IDIIN lllfwmation on this J• • 1 ,_ 'l'be Haith ._., 1·1, Coftee, TIC 01111. c.-foelle.-. who ..,.,., ., , . OIUo v IIley Pllbllabini Coo>"")', Ill Cooart St., Pomeroy, Ohio t$'Mt BUIUleu Office ~ M- season with a 13-3 record and was league They a 4-l record m league tournament and wer~ tournament champtons. wbn the "Firecracker" Tournament m Pomt Pleasant on July 4, undefeated at 3-0. 1..., Linda Williams, Kathy Whitlatch, Jean Ritchhart, Shari Drehel, Debbte Holsinger, row. Kathv ~. cosch; Nancy Roy, Loretta Holsrnger, Pam Vaughan, Pat Vaughan and Carol TheiSS, asststant coach. Absent were Shelly Ward andassiatant coach Dave Reed. Ma1or League Results By United Press lnternat•onal Ni111onal League (1st Game) San Ogo 001 222 lOG- B 15 0 Ch1cgo 300 100 101- 6 11 2 Owchlnko, Toml•n {7), Spill ner (7} and Tenace. Krukow, Broberg (6), GIUSti (7) , Her nandez (9) and M1tterwald W- OwchmKo. s 7 L-Krukow, 7 9 HRs- San D 1ego, Tenace {11 ), l<rngman (t8), Chicago, Murcer (18), Buckner (6) (2nd game) San Ogo 000 010 03o- 4 7 1 Chic!lo 320 000 31<- 9 13 1 Sh•rley, Gr•ff ln (3), Tomlin (6J , sawyer (8) and Roberts Renko, G1uSt1 {8) and Swisher W-Renko, 2 1 L-Sh1rley, 6 14 HRs- San 01ego , Richards (3), Turner {7), Ch1cago, Cardenal (3), Swisher (4) LA 010 000 (1()0-' 1 7 0 Ph tla 020 010 oox- 3 11 0 Sutton ,. Sosa (6), Hough (81 and Yeager , Carlton and. Mc;.,Carver W- Car.lton, 16 6 L -Sutton 10 6 HR-PI')dadel ph1a, Maddox (10) SanFrn 100 320 lDO- 7 12 1 NY 100 030 OOQ- 4 6 l Montefusco, Lavelle {7) and Alexander, Matlack, Apodaca Ul. 6aldw 1n (5)~ Mynck (6J. S1ebert {8) and Hodges, Stearns Gamble (201 (8) W- Montefusco, 59 L001 000 OOA- s 12 0 Apodaca, 3 5 HR-New York, Boston Oaklnd 010 000 001- 2 8 o Randle {4) Wise, Campbell (9) ~md Fisk, Mntrol 000 000 11o-- 2 5 1 Langford, Lacey (91 and Atlanta 001 120 02x- 610 1 sanoulllen w-Wise, 8 4 L.Brown, H o I d r. worth (S), Langford, 7 13 H Rs- Boston , Alcala (7) and Morales, Ruthv Carbo 112), Lynn (13) en and Pocoroba W- Ruthven, Ball 000 030 ooo-- 3 9 0 .4 8 L-Brown, 8 9 HRs000 OOA 20x- 6 10 2 Montreal. Morales ( 1J. Atlanta, Calif Palmer, T Martinez (7) and G1lbreath (51 Rudotph; Hartzell. LaRoche Pttsbgh ooo ooo ooo-- o 1 3 (6), Miller {9) and E;tchebar W-LaRoche, 1 A LC1nc1 000 000 Slx- 6 9 0 ren Rooker, Tekulve (8) and Ott , Palmer, 12 10. HR- Calltornla, Soto and Bench W-Soto, 2 1 L Bonds (261 - Rooker. ' 6 NY Today's PUBLIC NOTICE Rio Grande College Is receiving bids for the ex · cavatto11 end atoninG of a parking lot at Rio Grandle College, Rio Grande, Ohio. Bids for excavation and stoning may be submitted separately Qr as a com · blnatlon Specifications may be picked up et tht Office of Buslnns Affairs end all bids Sport Parade By MILTON RlaDIAN uPIIIpoc1a Edltar CXlOPERSTOWN, NY (UPI) - Ernie Banka goes into Baseball's Hall of Fame today and leave it to him to come up wtth the perfect way to go He has been kicking around the idea ever since his electton winter and has ilecided he'd love nothing more than to go m the same way he went out - DlaVUl!l baseball. "What a w~derful way to go!" he says, and he means it, even though he s 46 yl!ars old and hasn't played for the past six years. rne Hall of Fame people have no objection to his playing in today's game between the Philadelphia Phillies and Minnesota Twins. After all, tt's only an exhibition. If Ernie Banks, who starred 16 years for the Ot!cago CUbs and hit 511 honoe runs for them, wants to put on a uniform and play baseball here at Doubleday Field today after he's officially enshrined, let him, everybody says. Nobody sees anythmg wrong wtth the idea although it has never been done before. . Bowie Kuhn, the commlssloner, has no objections, either. "l'llevenrnakea special ruling," he says, smiling . "Why not?" laughs Ernie Banks. "Willie Mays played here iaat year, didn't he'" That he did, Mays coming "out" of retirement to deliver a (llllch-hit double rn the Hall of Fame game here between the New York Mets and Milwaukee Brewers. They see nothing wrong with the idea, although it's never been done by any Inductee before. If It were someone other than Ernie Banks, he mtght be subject to herng called a "hot dog" for even harboring such. a far.fetched idea, but everybody knows how the Cubs' Mt. Sunshine never could get enough of playing baseball, and bow he reveled in playmg doubleheaders, even while so many other players were danrning them. " How could anybody ever get tired of playing baseball, the greatest game in the whole world?" asks Errue Banka, wl}o enters the Hall of Fame, along with AI Lopez, Joey Sewell, Amos Rusie, Martin Dihigo and John Henry Unyd . Nobody can ever recall Erme Banks saying he didn 't want to play ball, regardless of the circumstances. "! remember once, near the end of his career, m spring training," says Blake Cullen, who was traveling secretary and now works for National League President Chub Feeney. "Leo Durocher was the manager and Enne had just gotten throu&Jl taking infteld practice. Leo was hitting ground balls to some of the other infielders and he bet Enue a Coke that Enne couldn't catch 10 in a row off him. "Ernie had finished his stint at first base, but he took some kid's null and went out to shortstop. Leo hit 10 of the toughest ground halls at him you ever saw and Ernie got them all, saying over and over agarn, 'Yeah, yeah, this lS fun.' When he fmished and beat Leo for the Coke, all the rest of the Cubs stood up in the dugout and gave Ernie a standing ovation. They weren't kidding They meant 11." Monte Irvm, a Hall of Farner himself and one .9f Bowie Kuhn's aides now, played with BankB one season with the CUbs. " Whenever I think of him," says Irvin, "I think about his stamma, his versatility and his gentleness. He is truly a genUe man. If he bad any weakness as a ballplayer at all, it was only that he was too nice. "I've seen him angry only once in my life. Some pitcher, I don't remember who it was, hit him on the left wrist. 'You hit me here,' Ernie said, pointing to his wrist. 'I gonna hit you over there,' he said, pointing to the left field bleachers In Wrigley Field Next time up, sure enough, Ernie hit one just where he said he would. "Maybe he should have npped some people more, but he never did. White people, black people, they aU loved him. He had ooe mission in life and it was sunple. He merely wanted to play baseball and entertain all those who came to the ballpark to watch him play .'' CINCINNATI (UP!) Pitching has been a problem of late foc the Cincinnati Reds, but after Sunday, Reds Manager Sparky Anderson may take a look at youngster Marlo Solo. The rookie went the distance, throwmg a sevenhit shutout at the Pittsburgh Pirates as the Reds came up with a 6.() win. , It was the Reds second win 12 noon, August 20, wllh bids who pick 006 010 OOD--7111 specifications. up b~ R lo Grande 000 000 1()0- 1 6 0 College rntrvn the rlght to Sl L 020 010 200- 5 12 0 Seattle Torrez and Munson. House, relect any 1nc1 all bfdl work Houston 000 200 ooo- 2 I 1 Urrea, B Metzger (8) and Montague (1), Laxton (3) •. 11 to bo comptototl bY SIP ttmber ts, ltn. Rio Grinde Rader, S1mmons (8), Larson, Segui !5I lnd Stinson WSamblto (7), K Forsch (II and Torrez, 11 10 L-Hovse, 5 10 College Is an eqvet OP· HR-New York, Blair {3) portunrty tmployer . Ferguson w - urrea. 4·3 LLarson, 0 6 HR-St LoUIS, Auv . 1. 9, 10 -. RettZ (121 in a row, alter dropping a Friday night doubleheader to the Pirates It was the second stratght complete game for the Reds alter Tom Seaver went the distance In Saturday's 11-3 win. And It was the second COO!plete game for Soto who now boasts a 2-1 record. He struck out four and walked ooly two as he blanked the Pirates. ," Chisox stumble 3-2 to .R oyals By BILL MADDEN UPJ Spirts Writer It's beginning to look like they're gomg to play out the scrtpt in the Amertcan League's " Wild, Wtld West.'' The Kansas Ctty Royals dealt division -l eading Chicago 1ts seventh loss m the iaat eight games Sunday, a 32 vtctory, which sliced the White Sox' lead to a halfgame over Minnesota . The second.place Twins romped, 11-1, over · Cleveland to complete a 3-game SW€€P of the Indians, while the Royals, who took all three games from the White Sox, are just 212 games back. Texas, meanwhile, wliich has somehow survived three managerial changes this season, topped Detroit, 4-1, to pull within three games of the slurupmg ChisOl<. Pinch-hiller John Wathan delivered a one-oot stogie off rookie Randy Wiles, who had been recalled from the ffilllOrs the night before, to bring home Amos Otis with the wtnnlllg run m the bottom of the mnth mrung for Kansas City. The pttching-poor Wht te Sox tied the game in the top of the ninth on Oscar Gamble's leadoff homer . But Ken Kravec walked Otis to lead off the nmth before Chism< Manager Bob Lemon relieved first with Lerron LaGrow, then Wiles. Mmnesota, meanwhile, used a two-run homer and five RBI from Mike CUbbage plus four hits and four runs scored by Rod Carew to rout the Indians behind Dave Golt:z' five-hit pttching. Elsewhere in the AL, New York drubbed SeatUe, 7-1, California put away Baltimore, 11-3, Bostoo topped Oakland, ~2, and Milwaukee swept a doubleheader from Toronto, 6-2 and 7-S. Rangers 4, Tigen 1: Dock Eilts survived a bases-loaded jam m the first inning and went on to pttch an etght-hltter, his fo~rth win smce joinmg the IOOlgers on June 15 Back-to-back RBI doubles by Tom Grieve and Jun Sundberg gave Texas two runs Ul the third. It was Texas' 17th Will In the last 21 games. Red ~ox 5, A's 2: Fred Lynn belted a threerun nmth.lJlDing homer after Bernie Carbo led off the innrng with a solo shot as the surgmg Red Sox won thetr lOth straight. Rick Wise went 8 1-3 mnings and Bill Campbell notched his 19th save for Boston, which swept its entire west coast road trip and opened up a 312-game lead m the AL East. Yankees 7, Mariners 1: Paul !)lair's tw<H'llll homer capped a stx-run thtrd inning for the Yankees who lost the first two games of the series with the expansion Mariners. Mtke Torrez went the · distance on a Stx·luller. Angels 6, Ortoles 3: Bobby Bonds slugged a tworun homer and rookie shortstop Rance Mulliniks had three smgles and drove in two runs. Dave LaRoche pttched three hitless mnings for the win, while Jim Palmer was pounded for six runs and 10 hits. m 6 ~ mnmgs in absorbmg the loss. Brewers ti-7, Blue Jays W: Consecutive doubles by Steve 13rye, Jim Wohlford andLeM Sakata snapped a 22 tie 1n the fifth innmg of the mghtcap and sent the Brewers off to thetr sweep I.ary Sorensen and Bob ~cCiure combined on a siXhitter In the opener. Last second FG wins for Packers GREEN BA_l, Wis. (UPI ) The pauncn around his middle has disappeared. So, he says, has nlS reputation as a drinker. "I've dedicated myself to the Green Bay Packers," sa1d Chester Marco!, whose iaat second 4:>-yard fteld goal lifted the Packers to a 23-20 preseason victory over the Cincinnati Bengals Saturday night. "At times in the past I was gelling a little WQd," he admitted, sipping a diet soft drink. "But I gave up drinking iaat winter because tt was beguming to affect me. I figured I could go ooe <1. two ways - so I decided to qwt - drinking. J I Marco!, who led ' the National Football League in scoring In 1973 and 1974, also kicked a 45-yard field goal with 1:14 left, tying the game at 20. Earlier, he coonected from 49 yards besides missing a 45yarder. still, Packer Coach Bart Starr said he was worried when Marco! took aim with just one second left. ''The leg was hurting him,'' Starr said. "I think he stretched a muscle kicldng off In the first half. He toia us he noticed a ·IitUe twinge In the leg. But we don't think It's anything serious." l'darcol agreed. "It wasn't really hurt, but it was a little sore,'' said Marco!, wbo sat out the 1975 season after injuring the leg. "It didn't bother me on the kicks." Marco!, In hla lllxth year, aald a rigid offseason program was responsible for his trim look. "I was overweight and took off about 20 pounds over the Wlllter," he said. "I started working out three times a week rn January. And I think 1t's going to pay off.'' Marcol's heroics overshadowed impressive passing performances by Green Bay's Lynn Dickey and Cincinnati reserve John Reaves. Dickey, who miased the iaat four games rn 1976 with a shoulder separation, completed 1l of 14 passes for 147 yards and two touchdowns. "The shoulder felt great no stiffness at all,'' said Dickey, who played the llrst half, then returned at the end to lead a short drive that set up Marcol's wlmlng kick. "When I came back after' mjurlng my hlp In '73, I was petrified,'' he said. "But tonight, for some reason, I never gave the Injury a thought." Reaves, subbing for starter Ken Anderson - who, according to Bengal officials, was being "rested" along with a number of other regulars- completed 10 of 12 for 129 yards. He also connected with Billy 9rooks on a 61).yard scoring pus that gave the Bengals their ooly lead, ~17, with 1:55 left in the third quarter. Earlier, the Benga1s bad · scored on Qu1s Bahr field goals of 'ZI and 42 yardl, and on rookie Mike Voight's twoyard run. The game appeared headed for overtime when Marco! connected with his llrst 45yarder late In the fourth quarter. But with 29 seconds are to be received at the Office of lut;lness Affairs by to be awtrded on the 22nc1 of August A S25 refunabte d.,osit 11 required by tholl W L .. •.:..;:.:;.;: :: ... ,,.. . :•. . :>':.':.:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::.;,;<,:·::;:;:;::.=:•••;.: :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:::;: :=::;:;:;;;:;:;.:;:;::: !ast Dl!\'OTEDTO 111£ I nternattonl 1 Le~ue Un1ted Press Jn1erna 1onal Sports transactions av united Wichita Ch lcaoo WhItt Sox - Sent right ha,ded pitcher Chris Ia Mba It Chicago Cubs - Placed Knapp to Des Moines, brought outfielder Joe Wallis on tne 15 up retlef pitcher Randy Wiles dly dill bled li$t; recalled from Des MoinH . outfielder Bobby Darwin from Press International S.ndly ., left, Packer tackle Mike McCoy knocked ihe ball away from rookie quarterback Tom Dunlven, and McCoy recovered oo the Bengal 38. "I was just fortunate enough to hit the ball as he stepped up m the pocket,'' said McCoy. "Then, it popped out and it seemed like a gond Idea to pick it Up." Four plays later, the scnpt called for Marco!. . Rams' fans get peek at Namath He got tied up With Pirates veteran Jlffi Rooker as the two threw scoreless ball for 612 innings The Reds erupted and put five unearned runs on the scoreboard m the seventh lMlng, Pittsburgh quickly found out tts three errors that mnlng were costly. Cincmnati, m second place in the National League West, ptcked up one game on the division leading Los Angeles Dodgers With whom they tangle tolilght. While the Reds were winmng, Los Angeles was dropping a 3-l decision to NL East divtston leader Philadelphia. The Reds frnd themelves 1112 games back of the Dodgers as they head west oo a road tr1p. Rookie Paul Moskau takes a 2-2 record mto IDmght 'sgame against veteran Tommy John who boasts a 124 mark. George Foster led off the Reds' seventh wtlh a double and took third in a single ~Y Johnny Ben~h. Dave Concepeton grounded to Rooker, who threw wtldly mto center field Foster and Bench both scored on the play and Concepeton went to third. Dan Driessen forced Concepcton at the plate and then stole second. Cesar Geronimo walked and both runners advanced on a wild pitch by Rooker. Soto then hit a long sacrifice fly to right, scoring Driessen and sendmg Geronimo to thtrd. Pete Rose's surprue bunt brought Geronuno m With the fourth run of the mning. Rose proceded to steal second, IDok th!rd on a wtld throw by Catcher Ed Ott, and came home when center fielder Omar Moreno let the ball get through him. !!ij West Virginians whip Ohio ct G8 Pawtucket T1dewater Syracuse Charleston Rochester 62 47 569 58 Sl S32 59 53 527 Colvmbus 50 64 . 439 UV2 R•chmood Toledo .. 57 53 518 1111 .41h 5 11'l 55 55 .500 7'12 s• 55 498 8 48 65 425 16 Sunday's Results Syr~cvse 5, Tidewater 1 Columbus 9 Richmond 2 Rochester at Charleston, 21-0 on good passing game ppd , wol grounds .. WHEEUNG ,' W. Va. (UP!) - Although the scoreboard read 21.0, the real tale was passing. Put stmply, the West VIrgtma All-Stars under head ;:;: coach Roo Renner had It, the Ohtoans didn't as the West Vtrguuans routed the Ohio All .Stars 21.0 Saturday In the Ohto Valley Athletic Conference football game. Pawtucket 9. Toledo S Ma1or League Leoders By United P~i~~~;ternattonal <based on 100 at bolsl Notoona!LeaJiu• G AB H Pet 109 <147 15A 3.45 102 -t02 134 333 106 JIU 126 329 Parker P1t stennelf P1t Morales c;:h1 "I can't say enough about our defensive play I we were just a littl e btl qutcker than they s1m"' ns s1 L 103 359 111 326 were,'' sa1d Renner of Paden City ''Our passmg game Tmplln St L lOS -t31 140 '32S went about as we expected, but 1 was pleasanUy ·:: ~~~','i,V c~~n i ~~ !~~ ~~~ surprised by our running attack, mcludlng Tony StradLuzonsk• Phd 98 371 118 318 wtck." Robmson P1t 90 314 100 J\8 Randle NY 86 325 101 311 Wheeling Park High's Stradwick scored tw1ce on Amencan League passes from Do~ Banda of Oak Glen High. cmw M•n G10:~24 ~ 64·~:7 Losmg coach Jay Circosta of Woodsfield, Ohto, said Bostock Mon 101 422 145 3<4 West V1rgirua played a "super " game Sing leton Bal 99 347 113 326 .....-L Rlce Bos 107 4'3A 141 325 "weir passmg attack didn't surprtse me m the :.:: Rovers NY 94 382 122 319 :: least," he sa1d "We worked on pass defense all week Ba11or Tor 96 387 123 318 but Banda had enough time to throw and connected' Yount Mil 1D3 413 130 315 Hargrove Tx 100 345 107 3HI We just dtdn't do the job offensively, and that was the Cowens KC 106 Al4 12s 30'1 ball game 11 Brett KC 90 379 117 309 ·:· Home Runs ··· West VIrglnlacompleted 14 of 23 tosses for 163 yards Nahon•l League Foster. Con Ohto made good four of 15 aertals for 37 yards West 38. B u r r o u g h s All and V1rgmia had 257 yards in total offense, while OhiO 257~h~~~~;~~~ 2!~dLGz~~~~~. PLhAI ·managed 120. 26 :; believ~ jit ;;·...;;,:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:::;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::: , ·· =:····::;:::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~. .·· ·· · ·::.: · Carlton adds 3rd game on Dodgers enca League R 1c~. Bos 29 Am , Scot I, nBos 27 Bonds, Cat 26, Nettles , NY 25, H1sle, Minn 23 Runs BaHed In Nat1onal League Foster Cin 109 Cey , LA 90 Garvey, LA 88 Lu:elnsk1, Ph 1l 86 Bur rouqhs, All 80 · Prevention is the best policy ... By FRED McMANE pttched a ftve·htller to earn UP! Sports Writer his first trmmph smce Aprtl As lung as Steve Carlton 19. Rod Gilbreath hit a twocontinues his one-man show run homer for the Braves for the Philadelphta Phillies, while Jose Morales homered tt's gomg to be dlfftcult for for Montreal Young men and women the Chicago CUbs to get top Cardinals 5, Astros 2: often ask why they have to billing agrun Ul the Nallonal Ken Rettz had four hits, pay more tor their mcludmg a two-run homer, League East automobile msurance The Phtlhes, who and Ted Simmons drove m a Dnvers m t he ir teen s and earl ier twen t 1es cause far overhauled the Cubs this past pair of runs -.1th a pmch more than the1r share of weekend to take over ftrst smgle to spark the Cardinals t, aff1c acc1dents Reports place by one game, to vtctory over the Astros the Nat1onal Safety completed a sweep of a three-' Rookie John Urrea scattered Council 21 8 percent of all game sertes wtth the NL West stx hits m seven mnmgs to get motor1sts are 24 years of Dtviston-Ieadmg Los Angeles credtl for the Vlctory wtth age or under, yet these Dodgers Sunday, as Carlton Butch Metzger gomg the last · youthful operators are mvolved as dnvers 1n 38 6 turned m a seven-hitter in a 3- two to earn his ftfth save. per cent of all accidents 1 trtumph. Giants 7, Mets 4: 37 3 per cent of all fatal Carlton's vtctory was hiS Gary Alexander drove m and m1shaps 16th of the year - tops in the four runs wtth a trtple, A great many young people majors - and hts 13th m 14 double, bases.filled walk and are sk ill ed, respons1ble dnvers Obv1ously, though, a sacriftce Oy to lead the declStons at home. qu1te a few are not "I don't thmk tl's me as Gtants to vtctory over the There's no substitute for John Montefusco much as the team," he sa1d Mets development competence Ma1or League Standmgs "The team htts very well pitched 6 2-3 innings m the and the nght attitudes, By united Prer.s 1n:ternat1ona1 here It's a great defenSive r8lll-mterrupted game to wm National League mclud1ng a positive East approach to defens1ve team anyway, but tt S even his ftfth game against nine W L Pet GB dnv1ng better on Astroturf. I do get losses Len Randle homered &A 44 593 Ph il a Our agency provides Ch1cago 63 45 583 1 for the Mets. used to the mound here " ftna nc1al protect1on and 62 48 564 3 P1ttsbgh Carlton struck out rught, CUbs 6-9, Padres S-4 : 61 so 550 41h Sf LOUIS service In case of acci dents Dave Kingman and Gene Montreal 51 58 468 13 1h1 mcluding Steve Garvey three mvolv1ng young dnvers • New York A6 61 430 17 h times, and blanked the' Dod- Tenace each htt a twCH1ln but many of these West accidents can be W L Pel GB gers, after Glenn Burke had homer to power the Padres to prevented That's why we Los Ang 67 43 609 VICtory m the opener, but gtVen Los Angeles a 1.0 lead CtnCI 55 54 505 l1 V2 say - prevention 1s the m the second on a smgle that Chtcago rallied to capture the Houston 52 60 464 16 best polocy San Fran SO 61 450 17'h scored Ron Cey. He also had rughtcap as Jose Cardena! Sa n 01eg0 48 66 421 21 ... , ..... b. 40 69 367 261f2 two hits and a sacriftce Oy drove m four runs with a Sjlturday •s Results and twtce ptcked the speedy homer and a smgle Bobby St Louts 3, Houston 1, 1st Davey Lopes off first base. Murcer and Bill Buckner Houston 4, St Louis 1, 2nd 992-2143 His sacrifice fly to center homered for the CUbs m the Ch1cago 10, San D1eg0 5 102 W. Mam Pomeroy Cmonnat 18, PittSburgh J field m the second mrung lust game Atlanta 3. Montreat 1 scored batterymate Ttm Ph iladel Phia 1, Los Angeles o San Franctsco 7. New York 3 McCarver with the go-ahead Sunday's Results run, and his two hits gave hun San D1ego 8, Ch 1cago 6, 1st stx in hts last eight at bats. Ch1cago 9, San D1ego 4, 2nd Philadelphia 3, Los Angeles I In other NL games, Cincmsan FranCISCO 7, New York 4 nati blaitked Pittsburgh, S..O, Atlanta 6, Montreal 2 cmclnnat1 6 , Pittsburgh 0 Atlanta topped Montreal, 6-2, Sf LOUIS 5, Houstoh 2 St. Louis beat Houston, ~2• . Today's Probable Pltchen (All T1mes EDT) S;m Franctsco whtpped New Ch1cago ( R Reuschel 15 3) at PtftSburgh (KISOn 6 6), 7 35 York, 7-4, and San Dtego downed Chtcago, Jl.6, then pm San D1ego (Wehrme1ster 1 3) lost, '9-4 at Montreat <Twttchel l 2 7), Braves 6, Expos 2: 7 35 p m St Lpuls (Rasmussen 9 101 at D1ck Ruthven, stdelmed for New York (Koosman 811). 8OS much of this season wtth a pm c mcmnat1 (Moskau 2 2) at tendon m)ury in his foot, Lor. Angeles (John 12·4L 10 35 pm FOR YOUNG DRIVERS BASEBALL 1 DALE C. WARNER Tuesday' s Games By MARK FRIEDMAN San Diego at Montreal UP! Sports Writer 51 LOUIS at New York, n1gt,t at PittSburgh, n1gh t The Rams kept 57,286 eager fans waiting for 30 minutes Chicago Cincinnati at Los Ang , n1gh t before showcasing Joe Namath for the first time Saturday, but Houston at San Fran, 2, tw1 his brief third-quarter appearance appeased most worries Olght Amertcan League about the gimpy.tneed quarterback. East Namath c«npleted 3-of-4 !"'sses and led two long drives, but W L Pel. GB 64 43 598 tile Minnesota Vikings pulled out a 22-17 decision with last- Boston 61 47 S65 J lh Baltlmre minute heroics from cornerback Nate Allen. 60 49 550 5 New York "It's just a matter of gelling out and doing it," Narnath said. Detro1t 48 59 A49 16 A9 62 441 17 Mllw "I wasn't sure I was going to play .... 1 felt a little better than I Clevelnd 46 60 434 171/:z have the the first games of lither preseasons.'' 38 70 3S2 261f2 Toronto west Fr11n Tarkenton guided the Vikings to an early 16.() lead in W L Pet GB the first quarter, taking advantage of a Rams' fumble and an Ch1cago 63 4.4 589 65 47 580 1;, Interception. But by the fourth quarter the Rams surged Mlnn Kan C1ty 61 45 575 21h ahead, 17-16. 6(1 47 561 3 Texas Then, on a fourth down punt, Rams' rookie Gerald Vaught Calif 52 SA .491 10112 Seattle 48 64" 429 11112 had trouble with a low snap from center and Allen raced in to OaklAnd 42 66 389 21'h block the kick. He scooped up the ball on the Rams 23 and Saturday's Results -netr'o1t &, Texas 5 raced easily into the end zone. Toronto 5, Milwaukee 3 Boston 2, Oakland 1 In other Saturday adlon, Sa(nls 20, Bean 14: 6 , Cleveland 5 Detroit blanked Kansas City, Archie Manning completed Mmnesota Kan!i.!!IS City 6, Chicago 3 17-0, Atlanfl! shut out 5!. 9·of·14 passes for 170 yards 9, Balt•m ore 5 Louis, 3·0, New England and one touchdown, a J2.yard California Seattle 9, New York 2 handled the New York strike to Tinker Owens. Sunday's Results Giants, 19·3, Pittsburgh Reoerve quarterback Bobby Milwaukee 6, Toronto 2, 1st outscored Buffalo, 28·24, Scott passed 12 yards to Milwaukee 7, Toronto 5, 2nd Miami edg_ed Tampa Bay. 1l· Henry Childs for the Saints' Texas 4, Oetro1t l 7, New Orleans defeated second TO and Rich Szaro Minnesota 11 , Cleveland 1 C1ty 3, Chteago 2 Chicago, 20· u, Dallas kicked 23 and 21·yard field Kansas Boston 5, Oakland 2 whl pped San Diego, :U·l4, and goals for the other points. California 6, Baltimore 3 Green Bay got past Cln· CO'ol\'boYS 34, Chargers 14: New York 7, Seattle 1 clnnatl, 23 20 On Sunday, Tony Dorsett picked up 26 Todu's Probable P1fchers ( Atl Times EDT) Seattle beat San Francisco, yards in seven carries and California (Ryan 15 10 and :U·2A. caught a nine.yard pass Simpson Kansas C1tv Lions 17, Chiefs 0: before leaving with a ollghl (Hassler 6s 48)andat Spltttorft 9 Sl. The Lions' defense knee twist. Charlie Waters 2, 6P m thwarted 9 straiaht Kansas blocked two punts to set up Oakland (Blue 10 3 and City tries at a touchdown, all two touchdowns and Danny Umbarger 1 21 at Texas { Sly from within tho Lions' seven· While hit Drew Pearson with Ieven 10 10 and Moret 1 Ol. 2, yard line. Oexier Bussey and two touchdown passes to give 6 lS p m Cleveland (B1bbY 9 7) at Andv Bolton rushed for Lions' Dalles lhe victory Baltimore (Flanagan 8 8} 1 30 touchdowns. S.ahawks 34~ 4,.rs 24 : , Falcons 3, C.nllnals 0: Sherman "'mith and Don p m Seattle {Wheelock 6 8) at With 10 minutes remaining, Testerman scored on one. Ch1cago ( Barnos 11 AL 8 30 Nick Mlke·Mayer, who yard touchdown runs In the pm missed an earlier attempt, fourth quarter to rally the Milwaukee (Ca ldwell 2 4) at Detro1t (Crawford 3 4), 9 p m . booted a 37·yard field goal to Seahawks to vidory. Games give Atlanta tho victory. 1n Monday action, Seattle Tunday's at Ch1cago, n1ght Cardinals' running back Washington Is ot Cleveland Mmnesot• mght Wayne Morris loti oil runners and Hpuston visits Oakland. Milwaukee atat Toronto. Detrott , ntght with 50 vards In 11 carries Cleveland at Baltimore, n1gh t ' How To Change A SQUARE Into A Good Salesman •• I . . Put A Business Service Ad In lt. •• And Turn It Loose In THE DAILY SENTINEL Phone 992·2156 For Advertising Service I �~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, AIJ8. 8,1977 Meigs WOODS L( I l Property Transfers "~T I U,£ PU0 1/. ••II ANI> U~l r>kl Of t: I>ONl I :'I !!Ill II llJ~ T. " I f.tertr ,- ,-JA .oil ~ '~ fl f$. v '0"/l Ah ..,. . " l ' CREATIVE ARTS was a popular project with the teenagers. Sixteen year old Terri Pullins of the Bashan Merrymakers made burlap wall hanging, macrame hangers, and decoupage for her project judged by Mrs. Jerri Samples, a Lawrence County teacher. Terri has been in 4-H for eight years. · . KEVIN NAPIER'S conservation project, "Let's Explore the Outdoors" was judged Saturday by Frank Toth, forester for Meigs, Gallia, Jackson and Vinton Counties during . pre..fair judging which took place at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds . The judges were Charles Knotts, area . ~upervisor 1 Jackson Area Center; Duane Plynnale, 4-H. Agent, Jackson Area Center; Tom Williams, Jackson County Agent; Dave Samples, Lawrence CoWity 4H Extension Agent ; Jerri Samples, Lawrence CoWity Elementary Education teacher ; Frank Toth, Service Forester for Meigs, Gallia, Jackson and Vinton Counties; Andy . Lyles, Meigs CountY Game Werden. . Others judging were Lesa Dearth, Alexander High School home economics teacher; Arthur Arnold, VoAg teacher at Meigs and Eastern; Gary Michael, Poultry Producer, Meigs County; Hank Forgey, Gallia County 4-H Advisor and sheep producer; John L. Payne, 4-H advisor of Gallia County ; T. . For 28 years I have fitted hearin9 aids always combining quality product and professional service with reasonable cost. While we will continue to serve .those who cannot come to our oHice we will now reward those wha can by fixing the price at S27S.OO for the best known custom made and individual fitted hearing aids . Prior medical and audiological examination encouraged. If . you have- a questiOn or ·------- ...... J . Robinson, Mutual of Oma,ha insurance salesman ; and John C. Rice, Meigs Agriculture Extension Agent. Charles Michael Buskirk, Janice Faye Buskirk to Martin Broderick , Nancy Broderick, 1.08 acres, Chesler. Bert Grimm, Chloru s Grill)m to Bert L. Grimm, Chlorus C. Grimm, Parcel, Letart. Robert W. Caruthers, Diane Caruthers to (Jharles Michael Buskirk, Janice F. iluskitk, ¥. Lot 2i, Mid· dleport. Emmett Hawk, Dec., June Wickersham, Comm. , to Bernice M. Hawk, Mildred Leota Smith, Juanita Pearl Welker, Sarah Eloise Cullums, Rob.ert Frank Hawk, Parcels, tedlord. Mildred Leota Smith, Juanita Pearl Welker, Ralph Welker, Sara Eloise Cullums, Ernest S. Cullums, Robert Frank Hawk, Ramona Hawk to Bernice M. Hawk, Parcels, Bedlord. CLOSING DOWN DAYTON (UP!)- B. Lyl< Shafer, NCR Cclrp. vice lritl." dent In charge ci pet'louel resources, says the atrltebound firm will clooe • productim I!SUAily handled by 840 members of the United Auto Workers Unim Lo<lal 1616 and continue only maintenance functiona. The strikers, who left their jobs Friday !light, do lllOIIt of the production work In assembly terminals and teller machines for financial inslitutions, as well 88 fOOd processing, bullding maintenance and janitorial dl>ties. No contract bargaining sessions were scheduled unW called by a federal mediator, the NCR official said. CRISISLINE CALL An arraignment was scheduled today for Alvin L. Morgan, 20, Bucyrus, charged with aggravated murder in the July 21 . stabbing death of Lawrence Grauer, 75. Morgan was indicted Friday by the Crawford County grand jury. He and a 17-year-old youth have been charged with the death and a hearing will he held Tuesday afternoon on the request to try the unidentified juvenile as an adult. 992-5554· • • • WERE MADE responsible. DENTURES· DENTISTRY POSSIBLE BY YOURS. • • •' DR. A. J. STAEHLI- DR. K. H, CHUNODR. VICTORY. LlANO- OR. 0 , J. STOMBAUGH One or two day lull denture service, partial dentures IAI!illil FOR PRICES ~OHIO TOLL FREE OR. RIVIERE . 1·800·282·6411 RIVIERE CENTER . • • • By Katheriue Neulzllng "I've been a Senior Friend for about three months now and I've enjoyed every minute of it. I've met some •• new friends, both my co- . ' workers and the people we I I work with at the Athens Mental Health Center and the ' Arcadia .Nursing Home at ' Coolville. Most of the men and women •• we work JVith are just lonely • with few or no visitors and they're always glad to see us. A few of the Senior Friends have community contacts that they visit at least once a week do little things for them that ~eed to be done and take them shopping. On July 1 all the Senior Friends were taken to the I Holidsy Inn at Gallipolis for a • recognition luncheon. Our boss, Kathie Filsinger, Wi'1en you give to the United Negro College Fund. you presented each of us cer· help support 41 private, four-year colleges and graduate of reward and those tificate schools. Colleges that could be training a black professional who had completed a year's you may need some day. service were given engraved Send your check to: United Negro College Fund, Box B. plaques. One afternoon we 500 E. 62nd Street, New York, New York 10021 . We're not took a nice lady to town to do asking fat a handout, just a hand. her shopping and to attend to her other business and ' we No one can do it alone. had an anjoyable afternoon GIVE 10 THE UlfiTED ltEGRO COLLEGE FUND. with her. On July 1S,.we had a • ·A rn1nd is a terrible thing to waste. . picnic for one of the former A PubliC Ser" lce of this ~r& The Advertising Council Senior Friends at the . . 1 • • 5!J mind · 949 E. Livingslon Ave. , Columbus Dear H.~ Your letter Inspires several questlons: How do yoo avoid sticky situationS (with new wives, e~.) when ex in-laws stay ft iends? Do former lrusbarids resent their parents' "loyalty" to you? . Let's hear from other divorced.people who have r~mained close to their former mates' families. Your experience will make~ interesting colwnn. -H . Weekdays8 :30 A.M.Io6:30 P.M. ' You'll S ~ile Tomon owf[ You Tak e Care OJ Yp&. r _1 etlh TodgV' .POLLY·s POINTERS Mrs . Kentucky. the gift of Mrs. Betty FergW!On and Jess C. Smith. , Others at the wedding besides those named above were Arlene Scarberry, Mrs. Fran Klein, Eugene Russell, Becky Roush, I.J~ony Tyree, Michael and Heather Davis, Mrs. Fred George, Rutland, Mr: and Mrs. Lynn Roush and daughter, Cheryl, Lorain, and Mr . and Mrs. Vince Scarberry, Mason, W. Va. Social Calendar ' MONDAY JAYCEE meeting Monday at Meigs Inn 8 p.m. SOUTHERN High School Tornado Marching Band will hold band camp Monday through Friday at the .school. TWIN L:lTY" <>hrme Club m~ting in regular session Monday · 7:30. p.m. J.l.efresh· m~nts will be served. TUESDAY AMERICAN Legion Aux· iliary, Lewis Manley Unit 263, Tuesday, 2 to 4 p.m. at the Meigs Inn with Mrs. Zuelelia Smith as hostess. RACINE LODGE 461 F&AM Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Work in master mason degree. AU master masons invitl)d. ~-- . "TAXPAYERS COMMON SENSE" meeting Tuesday 8 p.m. · Racine Junior High School. Bring pencil and paper . Howard Nolan, chainnan. POMEROY Chamber of Commerce Tuesday at noon at Meigs Inn. James Page will speak on house num· bering . ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede ·Osol Aug. t, 1177 Possibly lucrative Ideas you'lie never tak en seriously rnay be e• plolted this coming year. This is wtse. There could be profit waiting around th e corner. LEO (Julr 23 - Aug. 'J The '!hird llllnual family reunion or Laura and Marion . Ourswas held Jilly 2 at Fork· ed Run State Park. Games of horse shoe and baseball were held during the day. Re cognized and presented gifts were Roy Oonohew, oldest man; Ruth Ours, oldest woman ; Mark Yoachum, yoW!gest father;. Becky Donohew, youngest mother ; Scott Oonohew, young est boy ; Mala Yoachum, youngest girl; Bill Ours of Columbus, Miss . traveled the farthest; and · Ruth and Lewis Ours, most family present. Those attending were Audrey and Wiley Ours, Ruth and Lewis Ours, Mildred and Roy Donohew, Mark, Nancy and Mala Yoachom, Racine; Harry, Sharon, Angie, and Ivan Ours, Colombus; Jeff, BOcky, Rion, Michael, and Scott Oonohew, Little Hock· 22) Remember who you are and why you're there and you can deal ve ry successfull y with large groups or corporatio ns today . Don 't be overly impressed with bigness. Ha¥ing tr ouble selec ting a career? Send lor your copy of Astra-Graph Letter by m ailin~ 50 cents and a long. sell· ad dressed . stamped envelo pe to Astr a-Graph . I P.O Box 489 . Radio City Station. ~ . Y . 10019 Be sure to specify your birth Carmel News, By the Day date VIRGO (Aug . 23· Sopl. 22) Move on it today if you have a · secret ambition . no rn atter how larqP. the breadt h o r scope. The . res 111t s · co uld b e E;ll( irt'!m ely reward inQ LIBRA (5epl. 23-0cl. 23) ShOu ld you have so met hing qooc1 ooinq tor you to day tr y to qlve <'tn old friend a piece ·ott he ar. lio n Df! vel o pm ent s cnu l<t rew~r d '/Ou.r qenerosltv SCORPIO (Oci. 24-Nov . 22) Yo 11r I11Ck qr ow s i n d i rect pro portiorl 10 the effo rt eKpend (>(1 today The harder the try . th e ITinre YOlJ are recomoeME!d lor vou r efforts · SAGITTARIUS (No•. 23-Doc. 21) You may · nave to make A toi! Qh dec is io n whi c h could aflf' r. t severa l oeoole. let your fa irness ouide All will work out well Vou CAPRICORN (OIC. 22-Jon. 1!1) The larQest rewards lie today in ;H Aa 5 w here y ou l ac e the qrea test chall enges. Don 't tear obstacles - vqu can overcome \hem Rollers here for visit o· Lt. Col. ( Ret. ) and Mrs. James RoUer and son, John, Upper Marlboro, Md , and their daughter and son-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jacko, San Antonio. Texas, have returned home after visiting here with Mrs. Malcolm Roller and Mrs. Eva Hartley along with other relatives, . Last Sunday evening, Mrs. Roller entertained with a family gathering and others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roller, Lori and Brad, Belpre, Mr. and Mrs. ing ; Virginia, Bill, Louie and Diana Huffman , Salem ; Delores, VIrgil, Patty, Ver· non, Michael and Sara Ours, New Philadelphia ; !sahel, Tom, Kimberly, and Shawn Edwards, Kettering; Diana, Wayne, Lisa, Lori, Brian and Dayne Ours, East Liverpool; Roger, Sue, Amy, Randy, Julie and Jason Ours, Wellsville; Will, Pat, Billy Wld Ryan Ours, Columbus, Miss. ; Greg Oonohew, Col· wnbus, 0 .; Bessie Rowe, Trenton, Mich.; and Ralph and Ida .Mae Ours, New Brighton, Pa. The 1978 reunion will be held at Forked RWI State Park on July l. Richard Gress, Pat and Mike, Colombus ; Debbie Roush , Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. KenIWith Cale, Marcia, Missy ~nd Megan. John Roller has enlisted in the U. S. Air Force and will report soon to the Randolph Air Force Base in Texas. HAVE VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Virgil But· cher, 'Portsmouth, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Stiles, Middleport. THIS WEEK'S. August 7th thru August13th Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Har· vath, 'Maple Heights, and Mrs. Kay Stamatis , Cleveland, were Thursday overnight guests of Mrs. · Philip Meinhart and Miss Er· maSmith. Mr. and Mrs. John Rasp and Mrs. Elva Hamer of Fostoria visited with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Circle and Verna Circle on Tuesday evening. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle and Florence were Mrs. Elva Hamer of Findlay, Mr. and Mrs. John Rasp of Fostoria, Mrs. Mae Spencer and son of Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harden of Charleston and Mrs. Myrtle Ables of Bald Knob. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harris of Springfield, Ohio spent from Monday till Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Circle and Verna Circle . Mr. and Mrs. William Perry and grandsons, Joshua and Jacob Perry of Holland, Ohio spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mary Circle. Mr. and Mrs. James Circle of New Haven, W. Va., were at the Circle home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of Chester recently called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and family. Jana Swepston and Tom Erlic of Columbus called at the Lee home on Sunday. QUARTER POUNDER & FRENCH FRIES Mrs. David Cwnings and Miss Erma Smith were in Wilkesville Monday night where Miss Smith installed cificers of Vinton County salon 752, Eight and Forty. gge !!FOUR CONES!! ... Flavors for this Week Allen Cleland of Weirton, W. Va. visited his mother, Mrs. Walter Cleland, Racine, last weekend. Sunday guests at the Cleland .home, also in· eluded Mr. and Mrs. John Cleland and three children of Parkersburg, W. Va., Ronnie Estep, West Columbia, and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Sloter and daughers daughters, CHOCOLATE VANILLA PEANUT BUTTER STRAWBERRY Racine. TRY OUR wERE VISITING Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibbs and son, Mark of Sewell, N. J. were recent viSitors here with Mrs. Malcolm Roller, Mr. and Mrs. William Nease and · family, Racine, and Mrs. Blanche Gibbs. Mr. and Mrs. Nease entertained With a cookout for the Gibbs family and others there were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gibbs and family, Miss Glenna SOulsby of Syracuse. STILL THE BEST CHICKEN DINNER . ' 9FFERED ANYWHERE. I dairy lsle ~ . . Locust Street 992-5248 Middleport, 0. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 1!1) CHAPTER 53, DA V, picnic, Bus1ness and pleasufe are com patible today . It's a good time to I ahnost fill the one and two 6 p.m. Tuesday at Forest enterlaln clients or cvstomer s· in . quart waxed cardboard milk Acres Park. Memhers to take a place that you know all will encartons with water.after they joy WED~ESDAY · are w.ell rinsed. They are reWINDING Trail Garden PISCES LFob. 20-Morch 20) sealed with'masking tape aild Club 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Ctlangmq conditions may at first put in the freezer and when I home ·of Mrs. Jackie my!'> tify vou Don't be concerned . was ready to blanch Brickles. For . roll call Yon will ~el a handle on th1ngs work them out to your advegetables I am going to members to display dried and va'ntaqe . freeze I peel off a carton and materia~. Progrwn will he pot the block of ice in the on "Dough it Yourself" and ARIES (Mirch 21-Aprll 181 You' re luckiest today in things water to chill the vegetables. the arrangements are to he that you personally manage. You It does not melt as quickly as "Sunrise and Sunset" featur- take precedence even over ice cubes do. those who t1ave more elCing red and yellow flowers. perience in the fiel~ . In the winter I carry a spr· ROSE Garden Club will lng type clothespin with my TAURUS IAprli 20·M•y 20) II name printed on it In my coat meet at the home of Mrs. you're enterprising today you'll pocket and when I remove · Leota Masser Wednesday at 8 be able to figure out a way tb gain a subst;:.ntiat return from a my snow boots I clip them p.m. source other than where you together with the clothespin. THURSDAY earn your daily bread . They are then easy to spot . LAST OAY for senior citizens (MIJ 21-Juno 20) Work and there iS no danger of to buy bus tuckets at $11.75 at GEMINI from a li st or a fiKed set of plans anyone taking them by senior citizens center for · today You ·ll be much more mistake. -E.S. successful if you follow $Ome state fair Aug. 18. welding, coniiiiunication (photography and writing and reporting .for teens), conservation (exploring lhe outdoors, windbreaks, Ohio birds, fishing archery)), aquatic science, safety with guns, entomology, and commodity marketing. Satisfactions of·work ·as senior friend noted ' "'- I wasn't. Result: at 17, I'm married and have a beautiful 11-month-old baby. I'm happy with my family, but I'd rather have waited five years for them. Teenagers don't tell their parents because they know the reaction they'll get. Butjl].l the hollering In the world won't stop a girl who believes it's her right to love.- NOT AS SMART .· Dear Helen: All those terrible In-law slams! Here's something upbeat for a change. · I'm fortunate. I have been married twice and have the two nicest mothers-ln-iaw I could ever ask for . Most ·in-laws, when their sons get divorces, reject the former daughters-in-law,'but mine never made me feel I didn't belmg. My natural parents are dead, and I'll always be grateful for the.moral support my "other parents" gave and are giving to me. - H.P.G. . hamsters, and rabbits, veterinary science (normal animal and animal disease) ; health, home nursing and first .aid; personal development and leadership; family life, home economics, money management, home management, housing and furnishings (refinishing, redecorating, and creative arts ); engineering with model rockets and airplanes. Also included were bicycle, electricity (the hows and whys of electricity, and electric water systems): rope, small motors, tractors, woodworking, ~~ +++ . HIS COMTRJB(JTIOMS ' uS 4-Hers Projects judged . Several hupdred 4-H club members presented their work of many months to judges qualified in various projects areas at an aU day judging session which took place in the new show arena on the Rock Springs --------------~-------.Fairgrounds . All was in preparation for the Meigs County Junior Fair next week. Not only was the quality of projects evaluated, but the judges also interviewed the 4H'ers to determine their acta I knowledge along with in· specting their project books before giving that final grade. All 4-H projects were judged except food, clothing, and gardens. This included livestock (beef, dairy, goats, swine, poultry, horse, sheep, and small .anftna~ such as dogs, cats, guinea pigs, · ep Ours fi-a.mi/11 uathers united in marriage Dorthea Davis, :~ dau~hter of Mr. and Mrs. ~ }Jy Helen Hottel .~-' John BryliJI, Middleport, and ~ • • e · . Harold Scarberry, son of Mr. • and Mrs. Bernard Scarberry, Mason, W. Va. were married Ia 'Pill' Pareail• Decision? on July 30 at the home of the Dear Helen: Let's hear it for "C.M." who says, "How dare a talt· bride, Riverview Drive. suppcrted 'help'«ganlzatim furnish our 16-year-old daughter . The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. with birth control pills without her parents being notified?" One of the most trawnatic moments of my life was when 1 Noel Hennann at 7 p.m. found out our' daughter was on tho pill and ""4.been for over a before members of the fwnily and a few friends. year. . Serving as attendants for Her school had made arrangements with a doctor to give the couple were Mr. and Mrs. her an examination and free pills. She had been hiding them Ronald Russell of Lorain, under the mattress. and sister of brother-in-law 'Ibis is moral manipulation by govenunent . .More of us the bride. should fight back! - MRS. V. W. A reception followed the wedding wi\h the bride's Dear W.: tablil featuring a three tiered Had your daughter admitted her affair and asked yoor cake topped with the tradi· consent, what would you have done? . tiona! miniature bride and Since we already know the answer to that one (histrionics, groQlll. Mints, sandwiches, ultimatums, grounding -and your eventual failure ), tell me, which is preferable: pills under the mattress or an unwanted potato chips, nuts, punch and coffee were served with the baby on the way? cake. I go along with legislators In some 26 states and D. C., who Following their wedding affinn the right of young people under age-18 to receive the couple left on a trip to contraceptive care without parental !!_nowledge. When it's inevitable, at least make it safe ! ... And whether you want to believe it or not, ·•·•· "Inevitability" is often a fact of life these days ... no matter how parents warn against the hazards of ~arty sex. - H. P. S. Read on; ARCHERY was Tmruny Pulilils 4-H project and here he reviews the parts of an arrow for Andy Lyles, Meigs County Game Warden. Tommy resides at Route 1 Long Bottom and J.S a member of the Five Point Bucks. ' Everyone wants. to.· wtn a blue ribbon, but not everyone does. That's the way it is with any judging; Saturday's judging of 4-ll projects was no different. ' e en .t~~ Dear Helen: C.M .'s daughter is smart! And C. M. shoold be glad that a girl who h88 !!Uide up her about sex is trying to he wish .an · appqintment call me at 592-6238 . '300.00 less 125.00 . Cash Discount ~· H,,.." ~ --·,.:.;..,.n.H .: :. :x: : : ~: ::flz:~z.~.;~~*"~f-1 · Couple . OR . RONALD F. RIVIERE MURDER CHARGE BUCYRUS, Ohio (UP!) - ~n.e Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Aug. 8, 1977 ·lOu have more~ , over your electric bill than Roadside Park on Rt. a:J. From July 18 to 22 there was a Multiphasic Health Screening program at the Meigs Jr. High which was very successful . .Rick C':"w .spoke on Cr~e Prevention at the Semor Citizens' Building on the 26th, Also on the 26th we had a picnic at Arcadia Nursing Horne. When we arrived we were surprised to find aU the patients already outside and very anxious to get started. The cookS and the nurses belp with ·the servirig and everything went along smoothly. Lots of them came back for seconds and thirds and they all said that everything was · very good. All the patients were optslde to qt except the ' bed patients. E~eryone . thanked Ulland said lt was a very good picnic. On the 27th we bad our regular Wednesday meeting, 1n· Pomeroy and our monthly meeting at the Athens Mental Health Center to Iron out any problems that may have come up. July wu a good month for us and we have several ~gs plaMed for August which you'll be reading about In next month's article. you think. No matter what we do to help keep your electric bill in line, there's one thing we have no power over. The amount of power you use. So we\:llike to point out the most significant places where only you have rhe bigge,st opportunities to save. Insulation 6 to;l2 indies.of insulation in your attic could .save you real money each year. You'll save even more if you insulate your walls, heating ducts and hot water pipes. . Caulking, weatherstripping, storm windows, shades and drapes also help keep heat inside in winter, and outside in summer. Lower your thermostat in winter. Each degree below 68°F can save three percent of the energy needed for heating. If you have air conditioning, a higher .thermostat setting will. also save energy m summer. · HotWlter Use You can save up to 5% a year of the energy needed to heat water if you turn your water heater thermostat down to 120 degrees and take quick showers instead of baths. Fix leaky hot water faucets promptly. And wash clothes in cold water, if you can. ·Washing and drying only full loads of clothes and dishes is more economical, too. Applianre Efficiency If you're.in the market for appliances and equipment, look for the new energy saVing features qn refrigerators, freezers, and dishwashers. Choose an Energy Efficiency Ratio ( EER) of 8 or higher on room air conditioners. While there are a lot more ways to save electricity, these are the ones that will make the biggest impression on your bill. • OhioPower~ Working together is the o y way. I •• . . DEAR POLLY - I have trouble keeping my . white lingerie really white. Should they be washed with other pastels as some are not supposed to be bleached? Should I put them In the dryer?· Any help you could give me would be appreciated.- JAYNE. DEAR JAYNE- You failed to say so I am only preswning your underthings are nylon or polyester. Authorities sug· gest restoring w!liteness by pouring one-half cup or more of a liquid cold water deWgent that has a special brightener . over the damp garmentlt and work in thoroughly. Let them soak this way for about 20 minutes and put garments (with .,.. cess liquid from the soaking) in the washer with hot water. I only run them through the delicate cycle. Run machine about 10 minutes In aU and have the rinse warm. Some things will take to a properly diluted chlorine bleach In the wash. Nylons have been knoWn to absorb color from other things particularly if they are packed away with other colon. U all else fails to restore the desired whiteneas, color remover could be used. I put such .things In the dryer for a short time until dry but they could be rolled In a towel and ironed if desired. ·POLLY. DEAR POLLY - Hazel could Obtain privacy and still let light In her windows by using a self-adhesive plastic paper. it Is Inexpensive, ~ to put on (follow directions) and can be ,removed whenever one wishes. Light comes lhro"8h but no one can see In from the .outside. ·MRS. J .E.O. DEAR READERS - Mr. · B.R. also wrote that he ae11s a reflective flhn that can be applied to windows so one can aee out but no one can see In and that serves as an inaulalot that reduces heat loss In winter and screens out much ·heat and glare during the bot months. Look .In the · Yellow Pacu and see who ee1la this prOduct In your city. -l'OLLY. DltAR l'Ol.LY - When we go Cll vacation I water my houll planll and then enclose each plut In a pleetlc bq tbat Is lutened with • twl8t tie and they Ita)' In good lblpe fOJ: u Jonc u a month• ('11111 a Polly's Pointer mall)' yeua qo. l ' ,,..· • r ?h~~· TUESDAY,AUGUST9~ .. MASON COUNTY · HELEN CORNELIUS I JIM EO BROWN WEDNEBDAY,AU8UST10~ TOM T. HALL 111111111111 bUill COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. un~auunf . THURSDAY, AUOU ST 11th UGUST 9·1 0·11·12·13 THRASHER BROTHERS sort ot guideline . Meigs 4-H Club News POMEROY - The Mixed· Up Hotshots held a meeting on July 27 11.t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Sayre. Three advisors supervised the meeting of 14 members. Items discuaaed were upCilmlng judgings and the delay of the club trip. All members gave a report on how they were coming along on their projects. Horseshoe and tag games were played and refreshments were oerved by Mrs. Paula Sayre. The neJ:t meeting will be held August 11 . at the James Woodyard residence Where plans for decorating · fair . bootha will be d!Bcul!lled. Ralph Jordan . Mrs. Flagg. August 9, the nen meeting, will be held at Jim Carnahan's where Tony Carnahan will clip a cow. Bob Lee. · tiiiiUIUUUUUIIIIOIIII :a:BIII\ CANCER (June 21-July 22) Something of value is coming to you . but you haven 't been able to gather il 1nto the fold. Today a person working on your behalf could break the logjam . The Hillbillies 4-H Club held three recent meetings In July. The 25th and 26th meetings were held at the McGuires where Andy Lyles, Meigs County Game Protector, gave a six bour hunter safety course and test. Refreshments were served the eleven club member~ and two advisors' by the McGulres. A meeting on the 29th was held at tl)e Dyers where everyone shot their quaUfying rounds in their gun I safety ptojects. Refresh· August 3, the Meigs County ments were served by the Better· Uvestock Dairy Club Dyers. - Qpal Oyer. held a meeting at the home of Julie F1agg. Eleven club The Sunbeams attended a Tht! tnditional ellgance of this chair will make it the members attended , the meeting at the h<ime of Mrs. envy 'of all who see it. A meeting with one advisor Joyce Ritchie on July 28. touch of class for your parlor preaent. Sweepstakes money There were two advisors and ' or den. In addill~n to its waa collected and Interviews eight club members In at· beauty, the ·special "Wall were dlscuued. Health tendance. A fondue party and Saver" mecha n is·m problems of cattle was the a Style Review for mothers functions within inchas of the wall, letting you relax project lesson topic. A was discussed. R!!Cipes were entirely In a full recline. demonstration was given by brought and everyone con· Covered In 1 rich crushed Julie Flagg on housing a 'tributed to the refreshments. velvet, this stvlish' recliner belfer during the winter. The fondue party will ·take feoturn the plush buttonUpeet the cartoon characters place at the nen meeting on luf1ed bock and padded n>!l arms. Why not let us show It .tas the recreation and August 4. - Connie Stout. to you today? 1eft 1111hmenta were served by 4 Miles North · Of Point PleaiiCint OnRoute62 FRIDAY, AUBUST 12th NaTIONALLY KNOWN ROCK GROUP llUIHl.illlUUUUIUUIIOUJa Jl) SATURDAY,AUBUST1~h JERRY REED THOSE DAYS AT THE FAIR NO GRANDSTAND CHARGIS . ALL FREE SHOWS! . . WEST VIRGINIA'S BIGGEST AND BEST COUNTY FAIR OFFI.CE 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ,, • �' . I $-The Dllilv Sentinel. Middleport·PQIIll!roy, o., Monday, Aug. 8, tm ... n WOI"lb or Under ,.., II$ 1901 •.10 IF YOU hove a serv1ce to otter . want to buy or sell someth1ng, oe looking for work . . or whatever ... you II get results f osrer w1ti"' o Senhnel Wont Ad '"' '"' 3.1> £ach word IJVH tht tnlrlUilWll I~ worm ill • et:nUI: '*' ~wd tJl'l" d.!l) ';tt4 rwuung ot.hto.r than l'WlSeL'Uln~ da y:~~ •n;te Coli ~2 · 2150 will ~ t,iutr&ed <H tlw I da~ In m~mury... Cat.nJ d. Thanks u1"1 . OO.huuy • 6 c..'ents per ~ ord. SJ 00 · mmunw.n CQh iJ1 advant.~ Moi,uk> Rome sales al\d Vttrd salt$ Hl'e t«:t'eyli!d urc.lt'r ti lollfl 8t+c. Uill'i only Wllh l'tlllrhCAtl~ Nwnl:.er ~~~ ~;~Sh WLltl fur o.d.s ~<m)"­ Ca rt' uf Tht.• ~~~­ Tilt! Pubhs.llt't fl!!it!r\t>!!o Ull:l rttShl to edit t.tr re,tet·t any atb tlt.'CIIlCit_objt!\:\IOIUll. Tht· Pubhsht't "1 ll 1ltJl 00 Tt'!ip\Jli!Hble fur lllUI ~ U1a11Jhe m~ ul· rt'\,'l.tnsertKJIJ Phone992-21fl6 . ·NOTICE ADVERTISING I· DEADUNES Mon~y Noon on Satunla:y ·- TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio July 22, 1977 Contract Sales Legal Copy NO . 77-993 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed proposalS will be rece 1ved at the olfice of ttJe D1rectcir of the Ohio Department of Trans-, porti!tion , Columbus, Oh i~, until 10 :0 0 A.M., OhiO Standard T'ime, Tuesday . August 16, 1977, for Im provements 1n . Meigs County . Ohio . on Section MEG -33 -2 . 22, U S . Route 33 In Bedford Town ship, by grading. drammg and paving with asphaltiC concrete, install at i on of traffic control dev ice. and by const r ucting: Bridge No . MEG-33 -0226 , · a prestressed concrete box beam super structure with concrete substructure <spans 39.87 feet . AD 73 feet - 39 87 teet , between guardrli 1IL over West Branch Shade Riv er . P.avement W1dth 200 feet Projec.t Length 400 00 feet or 0 '075 mile work Length- 1,400 00 feet or 0 765 m 1le. " The date set for com pletlon of t h is work shall be as set forth in the biddmg proposal ' ' · Each bidder shall be required to f ile with his b1d a cert1fted check or cashier's check for an amount eQua l to five per cent of his bid, but In no event more tha n f ifty thousand dollars , or a bond tor ten per cent of hts bid, payable to the Director . Bidders must .!ppl y, on the proper forms , for qualifications at lea st ten days prior to the date set for opening b Jds in accprdance with Chapter 5525 Ohro Rev1sed Code. Plans and speci f ications are on file in the Department of Transpo rrat10n and the office of the Distri ct Deputy D•rector . The Director reserves the right to reJec t any and all DAVID L WEIR DIRECTOR 8 11 73 ( 8 ) l, 8, 2rc NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STI>TEOFOHIO DEPARTMENTOF TRANSPORTATION Colum bus,, Ohio July 29,1977 Contract S~les L~e9al Copy No . 77-1Ga7 UHlT PRICE CONTRACT ..1. PM$.OOOS( llC) sealed pr.Q9osats wr ll be recerveO at the oHrce of the Director of the Oh io --;. Department ot Tran_s r:nrtat lon, Columbus, Oh10 , ": unt il 10 : 00 A. M ., Oh io Standard Time , Tuesday . August JO , 1977 . for im p-avements 1n : Athens , Ga!l1 a , Me igs , Monroe , Morgan and .. WaSh ington Counties, Ohio. ' on var1ous lo£:aHons m "" Di str ict 10 by rehab ili ta ti ng e..: rstino tl'lermo~rlast i c arrows , words. and lines •1 "Project.Length-OfeetorO mlles . ' work. Length - 0 feet or 0 miles. . The · Ohio Department ot Transpor tat i on hereby notif1es all bidders that 1t w ill affirmat ively Insure that 1n any contract entered mto pursuant to this ad vertisemen t, m i nority lJJS iness en terpns es Will be ~. afforded full opportumty to """ submit bi ds in response to ttl is invitat ion and wrll not b& "discrim in ated against on the groundS of ra ce , cotor, or ,· natural or i g in in con J sideraflon for an award . J 1 'Minlrnum wage rates tor th i s protect have been predeterm i ned as requ i red ·, bylaw endi!re set forth in the bid proposa l." " The date set tor com ... 'pl ittJon of this work shall be set fbrth in the bidding proposa l/' Each bidder sha ll be raqulred to file w ith his b 1d a •cerliffea check or cashier's Check for en amount eQual !O five per cent of hIs bid , but 1n 'no event more ftlan fifty t;ovsand dollars , or a bond for ten per cent of hl5 bid, payable to the Director . Bidderl must apply , on the proper forms. for q.~allflcation at least tet') days prior to the date set for opening bids in accordance with. Chopter S525 Ohio ReviWd .Code . . Ptaru Wid specif ications ••·on file In the Department vi Transportation and the QffiCI of the DIStrict Deputy Director. T~ Director reserves the rfthf to retect any anc:l illl l:ll(!s. Jll~. P. B.. A.C.. 992·5301 SPRING GARDEN Suppl1es . Cob- boge, cauliflower, broccoli, ond heed lettuce plants. yellow, white, and red onion sets , onion plonls, Kennebec. cobbler, Katahd.n, Red Pontiac and Red Lasodo seed potoloes. Bulk garden seeds , pottrng soil. peat man, fruit frees and rose bushes . Mililway Market , Pomeroy , Oh1o. 992-2582 , Bobs Market, Moson , W ,Vo . {304 ) 773-5721 367-7112 Phone FREE TO good home . One female cockapoo. and one wh1te mole German Shepherd . 8oth pups with no papers Cell after 12 DAVID BRICKLES COINS CURRENCY, tokens . old pocket watches and chains , sll'ler and gold. We need I~ and older s1lver coins Buy, sell , or trade ' Call Roger Wamsley , ' GENERAL ' CONTRACTING 7<2 2331 A:ou1e2 Pomeroy , Ohto •S769 Kitchen (ab;nets · Rooting Concrete ~2 7467 ~298doily FOR SALE Sears Kenmore Dryer . 6 mo old and Speedqueen Washer , 2 1/ , yrs old Both rn excel len t candrt ron Coli 992-5832 after 5 30 pm. STARCR AFT lOth onn1versary so le on m1n1-motors . t ra ders , and folddowns . Trovelstar 25 ft $4400 00, 20 ft . mm1-motor $10 850.00 We sell serv1ce and quality Camp Conley Starcroft Soles , Rt. 62 north of Pt. Pleasant. EXPERIENCED TRAI'ISMISSION - CADILLAC COUPE de v;lle, 1970 tec hnrc l on Mu st hove references Elll cellent wor~rng cond1l10ns, .. 0 hour week Good pay Excellent fringe benef1ts Call (6 U ) 593-6656, or wnte P 0 . Box .. 60 . Athens , Oh1o Ask fo r Helen Dougherty between hours 8 a.m . and 4 JAYCO CA MPI NG Trollers , p.m:~----==-== custom mode SWISS COLON Y. $$$$ SALES EXECUTIVE $$$$ small tandems Maple leaf , H1ghly regarded company has o CODI'IER'S CAMPERS , Sales. career position open for on ex Rental , Service , Su ppl1es . perienced sales person Me1gs 28 or 32 to Bashon . Regwres self-starter who con Owner Robert Codner . long manage himself a,d a fer Bottom , Ohio rifory . High commiSSions Leads . No layoffs . Expense STARCRAFT STARMASTER 8 poid fro.nmg . No Investment. , Camper Trader. Sleeps 8, has Your future rs now Ca ll twod1nettes , o sank . stolo'e, and 1 2<47 · 2"46. icebox Also, awning $1550. E)(celler'!t condition . Call 99'1 5954 SAIL THE SEVEN SEAS 1975 21 V, foot Cavalcade Visll Hong Kon9 , Spa in, the Camper, for sole Fully selfcarnbe an . We'll pay you to contained 6 h gos -electrk do it in the U s. Na_vy If refrgerotor , three burner gas you are 17 to 31,call or see . stove wrth oven , for ced air furus Navy nace, lots of storage spoce , 221 Columbus Rd ., Athens, OH sleeps 6. Reese Hrtch and Broke H : 593-3566 Collect Control Included Phone 985 3356 after 6 pm .eoo. at S15 ,000 00 . Terms of sale are cash 011 hand on day of sale . JA MES J PROFFITT Sher~ff of Me1gs County. Ohio 18, 25 181 l. 8, 1S. Stc PUBLIC NOTICE TO Opal Richards N o known address You are he reby not ified that you have been named Defendant in a legal action entitled Leroy R 1chards. Plarnt 1ff , -vs .....--::"" opal R •ch ards, Defendant ; that this cause has been assigned Case No 16,,.43, a nd Is pend ing in the Comm on Pleas Court of Me rgs County , Oh10, Pomeroy, Ohio, .45769 . The object of th is Compla.nt Is for divorce , d i vision of proper ty · and other propu re lief You are required to answer with in twenty · eight days after the last publ ication of this not ice, once each week for si>e successive weeks . The last publlcat•on wrll be on Aug . 22, 1917 and the twenty . eight days will commence on that date In case of your failure to answer, or otherwiSe respond , as reQuired by the Ohio Rule s of Civil Procedure , judgment by default wdl be rendered aga tnst you for the relief demanded 10 ftlis claim LARRY E SPENCER , Clerk of Courts Meigs County Common Pleas Court t8: 25 181 1. 8. 15, n. FORO PICKUP with topper , 1973. Call ~2 - 341 SWEET CORN lor sole on Carmel Rood , Homer Crrcle. Phone 949 2177 . MOUNTAINEER TRUCK camper. 10 1/ , foot self -contained Coli 667 62il truck , one tan flat bed Storts and runs good Excellent t1res 52.000 m1les Col1992-3890 ONE GOOD gas hot wa ter heater Coll'l'/2-5501 1let Pomeray Landmark soften & condition your' 6lc 3 AND 4 RM. furn 1shed ond un furn1shed opts Phone 992 5434. your oJ V1lloge Manor Aportments- 1 bedroom fully AVAILABLE carpefed w1th k1tchen appliances . furnrshed . Start1ng at $104 per mont . Phone992 7721 Equal housing opportun1ty BUSINESS BUILDING in New HaveiT, W Va ., 20 )( 45 morn bus1ness corner Phone (614) 742-2'155 TRAILER LOT for rent on Brownell A\le Middleport. Phone 992-2625 rn Mid _ dlep~o~ri~·~~-----~~­ MO BEDROOM tra iler, adults on ly Coll992-332-4 ·-- NEW FRONT Sprmgs for Che'lrolet P~ekup o r Blazer Six inch l1ft . Phone 992-5750 otter 5 30 p .m., Jerry Well ELECTRIC HYDRAULIC Tailgate !rom 15 Y~ foot body Buckeye von . $200. 2ft camper top for p1ckup, $100 or best offer. Phone (b14) b98·3290 TREE RiPENED orchard peaches . Whtle or yellow stort •ng Mon ., Aug I . Mason Peach Orchard SALE DURANGO Western Boot s. Reg $27 95 · $39 .95 . 20'Y. oH. ends Aug . 13. Boilef s , Midd leport 1977 Sole 1~70 IO V1 foot self contained truck camper Con be seen just post Wesleyan Church on 1•3 Boyd Krnzel 39553 SR 1.. 3. Pomeroy , OH , 3 bedroom mobile home loca ted in cou"try near Harrisonville on St. Rt . 143 Beoutiful locat1an with Iorge yard and garden Depo s1t required Phone 742-3186or7A2 31'12 FURNISHED TWO room effeciency opt. Cook1ng fotll1hes and shower. Suitable for one. Ut1lit1es paid. Coli 992-5738 . NEAR DEXTER. 12" x 60" mob1le home. Call 992-5858 MOBILE HOME . Adults Phone '1'12·2598 only . TWO BEDROOM unfurnrshed opt 1n Middleport Call 992-5434 or m -3129. FIREWOOD DELIVERED . $20 a pickup truckload . Call m -6353. m ·b10'1. ~27130. · SINGLE BOX springs and mottren, us.d only thrH mo. $75 , Cot1992-5954 bY REAL ESTATE for sole. \9 acres w1th 5 rooms and o both . Call 7 ROOM OLDER home in Mrd dleport, 2~ cor goroge , cla.se to town and school Good netg hborhood. $17,500. Shown by oppomtment only. Phone m -5502.· Trim-All , no.oo cuts wifh nylon 129.95 ( 1J Good Refrigerator $2(10 Pomeroy Landmark 9'__ JacK w. '-arst'j ~ Mgr . Ail Phone 992-2111 MEN 'S USED Work Uniforms . $2 50 o set. Bailey's. Middleport. PIANO , ONE yr old. 'Excellent condition. Console model . Pt-lone 9-49-2.. 25 or 9.. 9-2,.26 I%7GMC School Bus , $ 400. Also, Regency CB bose stotron , $100. For more information coli BICYCLE-SAFETY FLAGS MEIGS 949·2202. JAYCEES . Contact J. T. Rue, 992-2396 or Charles Wayland ~ WORK OR RIDING more ond 2 mules Pho~~ {6~4 )_~9_8_:_~~ _ 992 ·:3972. ·---··· ----··----- GllllffiS.MIIIIIQ. IJ your autborb:ed duW:r lor Urban quo Uiy produd wbkb wiD locruse lhe nlue of your borne, or mobtle hum e 1 t1DI! thal will ~lEe i1ll beau- ty l ur yea r~ to come, lkil .01 .Wt your a«dJ. The Urbrln Uqe it aU havy pUj e, Uodhed po1U: , plall or decoridllt We hin •• ~ritaced crew that ha\le ert'3 tf!d maar of ~~aerie rille quallty •wui.D.p aad caro-l!(lrts Ia t.hii arta. M01t of tbtle proaueu qlUIIUfy for IGw illkrest IIOme tmprtl~~ meat IDillll 111__yuur 100111 bailll or S&L. CaU99%-7034 lor a free estimate (II' stop by 110ft E . MaiD Sl, Pameruy, O 7·20-1 mo. Vinyl & Aluminum Siding , Storm Windows & Insulation. Call Professionals . I 00 A local contractor Phone 949-2801 or 949-2860 • Free Esti~otes No Sunday Uils Pleue 6·13-1 mo. Pomeroy Nobit Summit RCNid Rt. 1 M iddl~port , 0. 992-5724 Complete Sal.,. and Weddings Portraits Passports > Anniversaries Special Occasions Bob Hoeflich Service and Supplies . I MEIGS EQUIPMENT COMPANY Rustoleum Paint Products 992-5292 6·22·1 mo. CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING INC. 300 Main St. Phone 992-6282 or992-626J 8A.M. to4 :30 P .M. SALES AND SERVICE 7-28·1 mo . t lARRt~~DER nL ~10.1 ro. IT"5 ABOUT THIS IN· ~ENTIOI>J OF WLAD1il<'5 T~AT VOU CAME' TO SEe·· MAIN POMEROY, 0. 2'h story f rame home, 4 Bdrms .• carpeting, remodeling , In good repair .. ONLY $6,725 .00, BUILDING SITES 4 acres, close to home in basement, Jlh acres. ALL FOR $12,500.00. 135 ACRES - Woodland, 100 acres has all minerals ASKING 520,000.00 . 4 Bdrms ., RANCH dining, nice kit., bar, full carpeting . Newer home. $23.500.00 . FINANCING AVAILABLE Newer 3 Bclrm . ranch . 3 acres , Jtlany basement, A. C., garage , 2 cit e)(cellent neighbOrhood. $<15,000.00 . JUST LISTED - ..0.5 acres af the most desirable bulldlng sites In the county. Buy all or half. call for details . PHOTO LISTING SERVtcl!'- A sure woy to help self your home. We hove buyers for properties, let us sell yours. HENRY E . CLELAND REALTOR . Hank, Koltly & Leona Assaciotu "2·2259-992-2561 SMAll form for sole, lO Y. down , owner financed . Monroe Coun ty. W. Va Phone (304) 772· 3102 or (304) 772 ·3227.~·-....,-...,COUNTRY farmland wlfh secluded woods, water ond good access in Monroe County, W Vo. $1 ,000 down, coli (:XU) n2. 3102 or (304) 772-3227. ' -- ' 30 yr . financing . Ireland VA ·FHA. Mortgage. 77 E Stat• Athens, phono ~141592 -3051 . NEW 3 bedroom house. '1 baths, all elec , I ocr~ . Mrddleport. close to Rutland Phone 992- 7481. 12 4Q.-Toma 6, 13; Movie " Poor Tomorrow 3,4 . HANDICRAFT BECOME "lli5 WIFE: OF !:LAC "1'l'lE A·L~10~R - VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. REALTOR 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone "2-3315 CHESTER - 992 2082. WATER WEll dr illtng Phone William P Gron t at 742 2879 after 6 p m 3 bedroom 1 story frame home on large corner let. Batn. natural NEW LISTING -72 acres In Rutland Township . Farm home completely remodeled thai has 5 bedrooms, :1 baths, full basement and carport . $37,500. NEW LISTING All electric 3 bedroom home lust" 5 years old. Has nice partial basement, 1 and two-thirds acres and large outbuilding . Peaceful area. Only $20,000. POMEROY - Nice 6 room house with 3 bedrooms, 1 full and 2 half baths, central heating, city water, and garage. Fully carpeted 8. ~lWI"r ""'Cioo<ofo'- E:lectrical Refrigeration 300 Mlln St. Pomeroy, Oltio UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE 8 A.M. to 4: JO P.M. SALES AND SERVICE 6-2J.1 ma. Pd . 1 ORPHAN AJfNJE-BEA.CH COMBING DFCOURSE ·•BUT WE MUST WORK FAST, DUGAN'S FRONT END ALIGNMENT PUNJA9·· 1RU55 AND GAG THESE TWO·· 11HINK OF A SIMPLER WAV-· BUT IT SHAlL BE AS '!aJ SAY··· AH ·· CAPTAIN COR~··HAYE THESE MEN GUARDED··YOU AND THE RE.5T FOLLOW ME·· NO TELLII'IG WHAT WE' LL FINO IN MY HOUSE·- wheel Alillnment, tune -up, balancing, brake work, minor repair. Behind Rutlond Grode School. Eveni~ work by appointment. Ph. 742-2005. 6-5· 1 mo. Pd . ~ PRICE LAYSIE ON iHEM. Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprtse answer1 as suggested by the above cartoon. KJ I r I I I I X) by THOMAS JOSEPH c:QJ'T T®l Af?DJIJD, BUT IJJHD IS THAT IJJOfMI.l 11\.6-.T J~T CJ.JJC. ~T\1 ~1'4 KRClll'L? Radiator IFI CQJ'T TURIJ Arou~D. ACROSS I Derby garland 6 June celebrity 9 Worsh1p 10 Odin 's son II F1rst of HOW CA~I-- ----. "· Service ,_ lito 1111111 a sertes 12 Colleen's name 13 Civil wrong SMITH till SOM MOTOIS, INC. . l'l "Z.ZI74 '-otr U.---L-------l.J BRADFORD, Auctioneer . Complete Service. Pt-lone 949 ~2487 or 9.. 9. 20()0. Rac ine, Ohio , Crttt Bradford . - Sweepers toasters, 1rons, oil sma ll appliances lawn mow'r , nex t to Stole H1ghwoy Garage on Route 7. Phone (61.4) 98S 1he Cats have loaded the bases with 3825·---~~---REMODELII'IG. Plumbing, heol;ng and oil types of general repair Work guaranteed 20 years ex perience Phone 992-2409 . g 14 "' Bridge of S1ghs" c1ty W-.:._~-------"=-J....J !6 High- kite 17 Balanced 18 VIetnamese Too late, Mister Walt! holiday 19 Archbishop's alread~ realm b'fore Newt ketch it! 20 Actress Barbara 22 Disburdens 26 Have dinner 29 Wireless (abbr.) 30 Holiday highlight 33 - Tanguay 34 Actress Merle 35 Jogger's ga1t ihree runs score !M f\KJTSUR£-BUT!N A Wl'EK ANY #aJSEW.F.!? WhO WAN75 ANY WILL HAVE JC?.~7ftJ_'IT.f.~ 21 Almost 30 - over 23 Say over 24 True fan 31 Put up with 25 Due to happen 27 Commotion 28 Administer 32 Prepare 35 Ski hft 38 Old note .! Dl DN'T PLAN ON WENDY PIITT/NG WHAT'$ THE IJATTER WIN, WORRIED Aeou'f WENDY? HIM liP.' 53 acres of bedroom mobile home . 512,000. MIDDLEPORT - Owner Is renovating this 2 bedroom home. New beth. ' hand· worth less 8 NORTH • K 65 • K72 • Q8 4 • 9732 WEST EAST .J 94 • Q 10 7 3 • AJ 6 • 10 6 5 3 . 10 6 .10 9 4 • J 92 SOUTH 37 Town! •• encounter 39 Small whirlpool tO Feeling groovy o1o {0) AJ 8 4 • A82 • Q 8 53 •AK 7 oloKQ5 Both vulnerable Here's how to work It: I, 0 N G F E L L 0 W West North Easl South Pass 2 N T Pass 1N.T 3NT Pass Pass Opemng lead Pass ~ SNOOPCI! Wf.4ERE '-'AVE YOU SEEN? AROUND TI-\E WORLD AND BACK! I'M IN LOVE!! TH'WEDDIN~ MAW? (SNIF-SNIF) IT WUZ A PLUMB-PURTV DOUBLE RINGER, . PAW·· Oswald · "Today ' s hand is a good example. South lias a full 16 pomts and continues to three notrump after his partner's ra1se. He ducks one spade, wins the second one m dummy and decides to go after clubs East ducks the first club and South takes his queen . Back to dummy with the queen or diamonds for a second club lead to the kmg. Next comes the lead of a third club, East cashes t he ace and jac k and eventually the defense collects one more spade and the ace of hearts for down one " 3• By Oswald & James Jacoby Oswald "The flatter your distribution. the less valuable CRVPTOQUOTES your hand There just aren ' t enough prospects for your QWHM S I A GWHTM D S K M small cards ." J1m " Thus . we recommend SWJK KBEKLXKHTK NXQEFM t hat w1th 4·3·3·3 distnbution you should not raise your UKTWZNK DSKM SWJK P L I A H partner's notrump opening w1th eight points If he has a IFC ? ND~H~NFWZ~ F~T min1mum 16 and passes you Will have put h1m in a contract Yesterday's Cryploquote: WE SHOULD NOT EXPEct that 1s likely not to make : if SOMETHING FOR NOTHING BUT WE AIL DO, AND ~ he has 18 or a good 17 he w1ll CAlL IT HOPE.-ED HOWE btd game and while he may brmg 1t honie some of the HOWWUZ time he will be set often enough so that he will not ap- preciate your raise." alr furnace. and Is near schools. 512,000. ENTERPRISE - Out of town with 3 bedrooms, beth , central heating and garage. IV2 acres. Reduced to $23,000. . NEW LISTING - Large ~ bedroom home, full besement, l'h belhs. and nice carpeting. Conven ient location In Pomeroy. WE HAVE TRAINED SALESPEOPLE TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY. Helen I,. lHford Gordall 8. Tuford A•-iolts . Oswald and Jim Jacoby One leiter simply stands for another. In this sample A is for th £' three L's, X for lhc two O's, etc Single le tters. apostrophes. the length :md rormation of the words are all hints. Eilrh day the code lett ers are different. cavating , 8· 3Q--Lauerne & Shir ley 6,1 3; Phyllis 8.10 . 9:110-Pollce Woman 3,4, 15; Movie " Griffin & Phoenix : A Love Story 6, 13; Mash 8, 10; 0Rera Theater 20,33. 9: 3D-'-One Day at a Time 8,10. 10·00-Pollce Story 3,4,15; Kojak 8,10; News 20; .Pic· cadllly Circus 33. 11 ·ooll :OO-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; N 11 :oo-News 3,4,6 ..8,)0, 13. 1S; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 33. 11 :3D--Johnny Carson 3.4.15: Movie " Fools Parade" b,13 ; Movie "Riding High" 10; ABC News 33. 12:00-Janakl 33. 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,4 . 1:30-Mary Hartman 10: News 13. (studied) u~erl 1972 BUDDY CUSTOM buUI 12 x HOWERY • Yesterday's ADswer AXVDLBAAXR MOBILE Home Repair, Elec., plumbing ond healing. Phone m -5858 Movie "Invasion Quartet" 10; Dtneh 'u. 4 30-My Three Sons 3: Star Trek 4; Emergency One 6; Andy Griffith B; Hogan' s Heroes 15 S.CIO-Big Valley 3; Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rooers' Neighborhood 20,33; Emergency One 13; Mission: Impossible 15. · 5:3D--Aaam-12 4: News 6; Ele.c. Co. 20,33: Family Affair 8. 6 :00-News : 1.6,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Bill Moyers' Journal 33. 6: 30-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News13: Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Vegetable oup 20 . · 7:110-Trulh or Cons. 3: American Life Style 4; Liar's Club 6; Country Carnival B; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons 15; Anyone for Tennyson 20. 7·3Q--Hollywood Squares 3,4; Let's Deal With II 6 ; Match Game PM B; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33; $25,000 Pyramid 10; Wild Kingdom 13; Music Cify 15 8:00-Baa Baa Black Sheep 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6, 13; Jack Benny 8.10; In Performance at Wolf 33; This Far By Fallh 20 . BRIDGE Is CARPENTER, flooring , ceiling , paneling Phone 992-2759. 10 :00-Sanford & Son 3,4, 15; Dinah 6 ; Here's Lucy B, 10; Mike o6uglas 13: Studio See 33. 10 .3CI-Hollywood Squares 3,4.15: Price Is Right 8,10; Jean Shepherd's America 33. 11 .00-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6,13; French Chef 33. 11 :3CI-It'sAnybody's Guess 3,4,15; Family Feud 6,13: Love of Life B. 10; Making Things Grow 33. II :55-CBS News 8; Ms. Flxll 10. 12 :CIO-News 3,4,6, 10; Shoot tor the Stars 15, Divorce Court 8; Midday 13: Forsyle Saga 33.12:3D-Chlco & t he Man 3,15; Ryan's Hope 6,13: Search for Tomorrow B, 10. 1:CIO-Gong Show 3; All My Children 6,13; News B; Young & lhe Restless 10; Not tor Women Only 15: Poldark 33. I .Jo--Days of Our Live• 3,i, 15; As The World Turns 8, 10. 2 ·00-s20,000 Pyramid 6,13; Phil Ochs Memorial Celebration 33. 2 :30-Doctors 3,4,15: One Life to Live 6,13: Guiding Light 8,10. 3·00-Anolher World 3,4, 15; Consumer Survival Kit 20. 3: 15-Gener•l Hospital 6, 13. 3:3D--Match Game 8, 10; Lilias Yoga & You 20; Anllques 33. 4·00-M;ster Cartoon 3; Gong Show 4, IS; New Mickey Mouse Club 6 ; Gilligan 's Is. 8; Sesame Sl. 20,33; 2 Engo~ged 3 Dismissed 4 Prior to 5 Wa•ts at table 6 Late pop singer 7 ~ B. Toklas 8 Ate out 9 Revolve 10 Gloss 15 f' Irst mate -., C:oin of tran 742·2348. AND • MARTIN ' Ex septic systems, dozer, backhoe , dump truck , limestone. grovel, blacktop paving , Rt. 1-43. Phone 1 (6U) 41 Ottoman · offic1al 12 Street show DOWN I Rested DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- privacy, water tap$, septic tank , electricity , and 2 new gas forced \HERE'S U:5UALLY A · ~··ttHd' I tao. PRIVACY I (J [j (Answers tomorrow) Satun:ta ·sl Jumbles TASTY IDIOT JAGUAR , FINITE Y Answer: Where you might oft011 nnd persons of standing, oddly enough-SlTTING EXPERIENC~D . 698-7331. I s;MIBUT Prlntanswerhere: WILL do roofing, construction , plumbing and heot1ng. No job loo Iorge or too small. Phone 667-6220. .......... - I KI Phone 992-6282 EXCAVATING , dozer, bockj,oe and ditcher. Charles R. Hot· f te ld , Bock Hoe Service . Rutland, Ohio. Phone 7.. 2-2008. 60, oil gas mobile home with 8 )(pondo room. Furnished with washer and dryer . Phone (61<4) byHennArnoldandBoblee ·I DRIPA PWMBING.& HEATING INC. -~232~·----~----~~ Chester water . $14,000. l.!dJ ~~ ® Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter 10 each square, to form lour ordinary words SEWING MACHINE RepairS, service, all makes, 992· 22841 . Tt-le Phone 742-9575 ar 742·2081. Fabr ic Shop , Pomeroy . WILL DO mocrome! Plant Authorized Singer Soles and hongers well hangings , Service . We Jhorpen Sc1ssors . Jewelry, lamp shades , ham· mocks , etc Call985-.. ll<l . EXCAVATING , dozer, loader end backhoe work , dump trucks EXCAVATII'IG . BACKHOE. do1er, and lo-boya for h1re; wrll haul trencher, low Boy. dump truck ftll dirt, to soil, lrmestone ond ttucks . septic svstems . Bill gra..,el Call Bob or Roger Jef Pul lins. phone 992 -2478 day Of' fers, day phone 992-7089 , nrght. nrght phone 992-3525 or 992 - gas heat•ng, and T. P . & ~ I GUESS. wrecker ser\'te8 . tire repo tr . IR•E 1 PIANO TUNING , lone Oanutls . 12 yeors of serviCe . Ph one 1 :OD- ft~llll.\(t\1i)'\l ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME WAr<fl:lfJI~, CARTER'S ....... Devil" 8; 1:3D--Mary Hartman 10; 1:5Q--News 13. 804 West Main Stroet Just Below the Janes Boys' in Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-2291 6· 15-1 mo. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR PENNZOIL RUTLAND open da1ly tdl 10. Closed Monday s, TEAFORD good condition, storage bldg . OI'IL Y $8,000.110 . REMODELED - Nice 1 floor plan , 2 Bdrms .. barn, s mall bus iness bldg .. basement, Call ~2 ·7481. m i nes ~ trailers O. K. ASKING $4,600.00. GOOD PRICE - 88><200 lot on a good street, 1969 mobile HOMESITES for sale, 1 acre and up Middleport , near Rutland. WAlTA secOND! NOW t l<t./OW WHI!RE t'V& S>EEN VOU !!&FORE! CRAFTY LADIES GASOIJNE ALLEY HARRISON'S T.V. Aep ~m. Serv1ce Coli s 276 Sycamo re. St .. M•d· die port Phone 992 2522 l HAD HI~ PLAIJ&. LDOI<I!D OYE'R &Y A"' !!I<PJ;RTl I'M AFRAID YOU'RE!' WII*TIN& 'fOUR TIMii··IT'5 L!TTE'RL'>' l/lf4PICIICTICIIL I SEE US FOR ALL YOUR CRAFT AND ARTIST SUPPLIES. CLASSES OFFERED IN DIFFji:RENT CRAFTS. OPEN' 6 DAYS A WEEK, 10 :00 to 5:00 Pomeroy, Ohio B·7- 1rno Save I " Goad McCullough Ch1ln Saw US 1 Good Used Poulan Chain Saw UO 1 Good Used Unico $101~ .w..lll&• aud nfJM:JrU. n y_ou wut • raillajjil aud ALL Frl6iofT, TI~H. WHAT· li~lill VOU 1!LI. Me. PROM~e ~<eeP MV~EI.Fl for Everyone 33. · 7:3Q--That Good Ole Nashville Music 3: In Search of 4: Moppet Show 6 ; Gong Show 8; M acNeil -Lehrer Report 20.33; Price Is Right 10: Candid Camera 13; l'tashvllle On the Road 15 8:00- Liltle "House on the Prairie 3.4.15: Holmes & Yoyo 6,13 ; NFL Football 8: Jettersons 10; Tennis 20; Once Upon a Classic 33. 8· 30-Baseball 6,13; Szysznyk 10; Jean Shepherd"s America 33. 9:00-Movle " The Family Way" 3,4,15; Maude 10; Shades of Grenene 33. 9:30-AII's Fair 10; 10 :00-Sonny & Cher 10; Austin City Llmlls 33. 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15,20; Inner Tennis 33. 11 :3D-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Streets of San Francisco 6.13; Kolak 8: Movie "Kona Coast" 10; Fawity Towers 20; ABC News 33. 12·00-Janakl 33 CAPfATNEASY ~ 109 High St. Phone 992 -:l t76 Pomeroy, 0 . modernized, 4 Bdrms., 2 baths, large re<:. room , Hotpoint R etrigerator . 1 New 20 cubic ff. Chest Freerer $25.00 Discount ..... Summer 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; 6:50-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13. 7:oo-Todav 3.~.15 ; Good Morning America 6.13 ; Chu<:k While Reports 10. 7 as-Porky Pig 10; 7 :30-Schoolles 10.8:00-Hawdy Coody 6: Capt . Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St . 33. B.JO-Big Valley 6 ; 9:01l-Cross.WWits 3: Phil Oanahue4,13,1S; Andy Griffith 8: Mlk~ Douglas 10; Mulligan Stew 33. ,9:30-A.M 3; Edge of Nlght6; Concentration 8; Tennis Americana 20 ; Montage 33 . tiE~ REASONABlE . RATES A111minu~nt r-- WIIIIIOIS&DCIOII5 lHE PHOTO PlACE •Custom Hydraulic Hose Making Only 1279.95 $50 , 00 on 1 new Electric . U. P S. co-Op Dryer RACINE CARPET SHOP6-16-1 mo. •we un ship. parts directly to your door by WIY ol New water sot tenen, model VC-SVI. • - iMII . . . &Attics ONE & 1!1 acres with mob1le home L------..::.:..:.:~;lll::.J on nver in ft Pleasant . W Vo . Phone 992-526" features . Call today , S34,900 .00 LARGE - Older home, really nice, remodeled and SAL~ PARTS • lABOR GUARANTEEQ BISSEllSIDING Phone 949-2814 9 a.m . to 5 p".m. _ ~ Over FOR builders. 742-2988.". - - - - - - - - - RENT R1vers 1de Apts . 1 bedroom stortmg of SlOO per mo 2 bedrooms stortmg at $138 per mo. Equal Housrng Opportunity. Call 992·6098. yourself. Special prices to HOUSE FOR sole (cheap) 3 bedrooms, fireplace , 2 cor garage, pot ro , fully carpeted w rth I acre lat. Rutland Coli LOW PRICE - TO FOUR ROOM furn1shed apt Close to Powells Super Market. Phone 992-3b58. ~ por~l~':,nl , 992-3204: Phone 992-2181 2 BEDROOM Mob1le home for LOGAN SEED Wheat Barley t or rent , 1 mrle from Racine Phone cover crop. Grown from cer m -5858 tified seed. Paul W Sayre, Portland . Oh1o . Coll843 -2286. THREE ROOM and both furnished apl . 350 N. ,.th Sl one piece gutters. We hll ng it, or do it · Continuous water 33 ten mtles north of PomerOy Lorge lots w1lh concrete paltos , sidewalks . runners and off street parkmg Phone 992 7479. FUR NI SHED APT Adu lts only , no pets Phone 992 -387,. , Middleport. GumR SERVICE good cond1f1on , good locotron Close to school Coli frn- op -~Pome'll'- l.andmarll • · Jack W. Carsey , Mgr. COUNTRY Mobtle Home Pork , Rt 2-23· 1 ma. HOUSE FOR sole , 6 roorns ond both , v, ocre , lot fruit trees , shrubbery , 3 bedrooms , bui l t-in briCk cabinets 1n kitchen, util1ty room w1th storage, woll -to -woll carpet rrl lrvmg room Carport Abou t 15 yrs old Well kept • Now Onf'lj•279.9.5 test Not The Imitators" BEAT THE Cost of o Realtor• 3 bedroom , 2 y, bot hs br -level with all extras on acre lot Nice drive to Power Plants $4.3,c:x:l0 Phone (614} 992-2-492 water and a Co-op water 1saHener, Madel UC-XVI . us Ftee. 0. Pomeroy , "The Originators 5455. 247·2280. NEED A WATER SOFTENER? 3, Carpet & Upholstery Phone Mike Young At 992 -2206 or 992-7630 three-quarter acres lots of shade, fertde ground fo r garden . 2 cor detached goroge, 3 bedroom!!, Iorge hvmg room w1th brrck w .b frreploce. carpeting, sunny kltchenene, dining room , porti(ll basement with f orced air furnace and new hot woiS'r heater locoted on Martin Or , Pqmeroy. Pr•ced below morkel value , $17,!i00 Phone 992 6328 or 985-3573 FOR SALE or Trade. 1952 Dodge 1Let NOTICE OF YEAR By v~rtue of the order of sale duly issued out of the court of Common Pleas. 1n the case of Racine Hme National Bank vs . Harold E Wolfe , et al , be1119 the judgmen t entry rendered m case No 16,.418. I w111 otter at publ l c sale at the door of the court House of Meigs County , Oh 10, on the 19th day of August , 1977 , at 10 o'clock A M .. the followmg lands and tenements . Situ ate m the Town sh1p of Lebanon . County of Me1gs and State of Oh10 , to wtt . Be ing w 1th 1n Sect 1on No 10, Townsh 1p No . '2. and Range No ll , ot the Oh10 Company's Purct1ase , bounded and descr~bed as follows B!..!_nQ on State Route No lrt, be tween Groundhog Creek and Portland , and cornmencmg at a point 1n center ot State Route No 124. sa•d point be l n9 on Frank Allen 's North Hn e . thence North along c enter of State Route No 124. a d istance of lAO feet , thence west 312 teet to an ~ron pm , thence south 140 feet ta an iron pm on Frank Al len's North ltne. thence east along Frank Allen's North line 312 fee-t to the place of beginning, containmg one acre . more or less The real estate is appra ised (7) loaded, with new t1res and 1n very good cond1 tion C B dio . $950. Coll992-3517 Route NeighborhOOd 20,33, Emergency One 13; Mission · 7 oo--Truth or Cons. 3, To Tell the Truth,. ; Liar's Club 6; l'tews 10; To Telllhe Truth 13; My Three Sons 15. KingsbuiJ Home Sales Young's tarpeting Brady Bunch 8: Mister Rogers' 11111111111 s.n4ces Superior Steam Extraction ---SECLUDED 2 story older home an mm , ond 90 210 zoom lens , rncluded $200 Coli Pat1os Valley 3: 6 :00-Summer Semester 10. 6 ·30-Foc:us on Columbus 4; News 6; Semester 8; Concern• & Comments 10. . Autpmatic Transmission Service swAI_ N·s Reedsville. o. Ph. 371 ..250 5-27-TFC STORY 3 bedroom frame house , f A furna ce , storm win dows, frreploce 1n M1ddleport Phone 992-3457 '.· ,.--,----:2 NEW 3 BEDROOM Houses f01 sole One w1th 2 cor garage one witl1 recreahon room lee Construction , 992 · 345<1 or ~2 MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1977 s QO.- Big TUESDAY, AUGUST9, 1971 s· 50-PTL Club 13. Imposslble IS. S·3D-·Adam 12 4; News 6; Family Altair 8, Elec Co . 20,33. 6 00-l'fews 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6. Zoom 20; Austin City Limits 33. 6 . 30-NBC News3,4,15, ABC l'fews 13: Andy Gr1tflth 6; CBS News 8.10: Vegelable Soup 20. Sidewalks New ·c o n s t r .u c t l o n & Remodeling Ph. 992-7119 or 696-1055 Estimates applied to job. 6-27-1 mo . pd. 2 cases ~ m 1 $800. 1970 FORD truck Also , boot Cantact Calv1n Imboden . Wekhtown Htll 1n M1nersville or colt 992-'2977 or 949-2617 , 1-17}3 r 3290. TIM&£R . Pom..-oy Forest Pro ~ duds . Top price tor stondmg sowt1mber. Coli 992-5965 or Kent Hanby, 1-4•6-8570 --------- DAVID L. WEIR DIRECTOR Cll •• .u, ."c , ~ STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF Re"' FOUND· FEMALE Germor1 Pollee dog white 1ust o pvp I mtle out of Pogeville Will grve to CAMPER, $600. Also, horse trailer, $A50 Phone (b1A) 698- endloader ond dump truck cellent condition. low Mrleoge MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society Phone 992 7".c7..:9.:. . -~ Call992-5348 . Animal Corelme, 992-7b80; or LIVE CATFISH for sole to stock 1970 MONTE Carlo good condr· after 6 p . l'n , 992-5.427 Ickes , ponds etc Phone tion , $950 Phone (30 .. ) 7.. 2-3167 or 949-25-45 . CHAR-MI BEAGLES presents AKC 882-2258 Beagle Stud Servrce . ALLADDIN KEROSENE LAMPS and 1970 PlYMOUTH . p.s. p.b. orr Guaranteed. $25 Have liner of heaters . Rep lacement ports conditioning, good cond1t1on. young pups now. $10 wdl book chimneys , mantles , wtcks , Phone 985-3541 yours 20 years e)(perience etc. Stop in for demonstrotron breeding hunting Beagles . and t ree catalog Mountam Pn.-4 WHITE Tr~umph TRb 1n good Mrke Krncard , (61 .. ) 667-MI .. Leather ond General store. concht •on. Phone 992-7356. 104-106 W. Umon St {bl4) AKC REGISTERED Did EngliSh 197b MONTE Carlo . 350 V 8 59'1 $478, Athens. SheepdQg , 6 mo old . automatiC, orr cond rtioneC, Housebroken $50 Call TOMATOES , PEPPERS . A M . radio wrth stereo tape 992 2595 or 992·3.41 0 cucumbers Cleland Forms . deck . Dark blue metoll1c w1th Greenhouse , Gerald1ne llgt'lf blue landau vmyl top . All BREED dog groom~ng J . and Cleland. Phone 985-3356 ofJer6 pm . S. Kennels. Reasonable rates. No drugs used Coli fo r op· MINOLTA SRT -100 35 mm comero 1972 PONTIAC Cata l ~na P S., po1ntrnent , 7,.2-3162. tnc ludes 50 mm , 135 mm 28 NOTICE TO bidS * l.o5t and-1>1imnd ---- -· CONTRACTORS feet oHu~r Place (Bob Hoel lrch ) 992 5292, Television log Business Services CASH poid for oil makes and models of mobile nomes. Phon• areo code 61A-C23-9531 . good ~'!__~~-992 - 5109 School. Starting Wed • Thvrs . OLD FURNITURE , ice boJtes, brass HEREFORD 8Ull, sn·oyed or Fri .. and Sot from 8 until dark _ beds , etc ., complete stolen S50 reword for informaC 8 . and other nice items. Coli households. Wrrte M 0 Miller , tion leading to 1ts return Con ~2 3)81 Rt ... Pomeroy , Ohro or call tact lester {Jock ) lothey, Box. 992 -77t/J THREE FAMilY Yord Sole , Thurs lb , Middleport, Ohm Call and Fr i.. '9 until dorli. Full metal CASH I I Junk cars , Fry's Truck & 992.:3924 . bed w rth new moHress Auto, Rutland Phone 7.42-1081 playpen , all sizes of clothrng , or 7,.2-9575 Closed Mondc;lys -~ lots of siZe 5's , and household ECONOMY TRACTOR w1th all at- NO ITEM TOO Lorge or toe small 1tems 3 mrles south of M id tochmef'lt,, L1ke new osking RISING STAR Kennel Boarding. Will buy I piece or complete :!l!'port ._£oll992_:_~ $2250. Phone (614) 698·3290. Indoor-Outdoor runs, groomtng household New , used or anti oil breeds , dean sonitory JOHN DEERE 420 ltve power , 3 ques Mortrn $ Furniture , '10 N foc1l1ties oe 367-7112 . Chesh1re 2nd St , M1ddlepor t Phone poml h1tct-l John Deer No. 5 Phone (614)~7 0292 . • W2-0c:.37:..:0c....c~ mower , 7 pi cui John Deer 2 1976 CHEVY LAGUI'IA 350 row cultivator Ford - two 1.. m . outomoflc. p s . p b orr condr- HOOF HOLLOW. Buy, sell, trade or train horses. RUTH REEVES . bo1tom plow5QII247 -~1..:9.:. 5 :......._ BEiil.-&tui#f'il.roSW ~ -= tloned, om radio tope player. __,_ -=-=--_ trarner ~hone (61l) 698 3290. ASHLEY STOVE Dealers, Runmng Reol sharp b1cellent cond1tion. Spec1al Summer Sole. Lorge FIVE ROOM house. Also ontrques Phone 991-2386 AKC SHETLAND sheep dogs end full basement 680 CW . S300 Blowers $40 . Coli {Min .) Collies , 2 females , 7 ,ARTS FOA 1971 Colox1e Ford for Brownell Ave .. Mtddleport. Coli mornrngs , (614) t>9B-719l. _ weeks old Shots ond wormed sole . Phone992 -5858. m -279< . • Phone {614 ) 367-0292 or JOHN DEERE Crawler Backhoe · F'rullty aftemoon 36 chrldren s do lhing ond v/..Ro SALE ocross lrom Bradbury 4P,M U1e day ~fore publicaiJuu roadway Mo1n Aug from and m•sc Items. thru Friday I VARD SALE. Fourth and Street in Ra cine Tues ., 9th and We<J , Aug lOt h , 9 30 to o·OO Women s MEIGS COUNTY S.niors . Mok• COA'-. lrm•stofle. and colcrum chloride ond colc;:ium brme for your oppomtment tor senior dust conttol oncl special ml)dng portrarts nqw Tradi1ionol salt lor farmers. Excelsior Salt bockg.-ounds and outdoor porWorks , Main Street, Pomeroy. trotlur• used. Coli for prices Oh•o or phone W1 3891 ond oppotntment . The Photo CHEVROLET IMPALA, 1973 rn Ex • 1\lt.sa<ly ?-The DaUySentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Aug. B,tm l)ICK TRAI-'Y Wadted to Uuy ii:~ifiF- =::-=-~ WANT-AD ·Sw1day 4P.M. For Sttle Not.ice5 C!>aqo< !Ill . Let Thd Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES C...h . ··AN' A DOUBLE HANKER An Alabama reader asks if there 1s any reason why he should not open two nolrqmp Wllh : .KJx ·A ~n +KQxx •AK None whatsoever. As long as 22 bi g·card points is m the two notrump range played by h1nn • (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN. send $1 to · "Win at Bridg e." c/ o thts newspaper, P 0 . Box 489, Rad•o C1ly SlaltOn, New York, N. Y 10019) �, I-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Aug. 8, 1977 Pr. PLEASANT - Tbe West Vl.rgbda Department of ' HJclnraya II lt1ldyiJIC tbe poalbWty of provlclfq ferry lerVIee for Maaoa Colauty iD tbe wake of further dela)'l iD the of the Silver MeiDGI'Ial Bridge. 'l'1UI& word .,. reeetved here late tbll mlll'llinl by West Vtrpala HIPway Commil1loaer Joeeph C. J~es. App.reatly tbe ~Is expeded to be dOled at leut MGtber month ·or loager as additional eraeb were dlleoverecl lalt week. 1be state Is attempting to work out arrangement~ for ferry aemee with Dorsol (Doe) McCoy, Mason, wbo operated a ferry service for 18 montbs following tbe eollapie of tbe snver Bridge iD IJn. ..-me ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;!;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: NOW YOU KNOW Raccoons do not wash their food in water because they cannot salivate. They have salivary glands and do salivate. MASON DRIVE-IN Now tbru Tuesday Karen Black ~ Oliver Reed iD BURNT OFFERINGS ALSO CARRIE If ,only they knew she had the .power. United Artists R WET TRACK NORTHFIELI}, Ohio (UPI ) - J H Baron splashed through the wet track in 2:01 4-5 Satilrday night to win the featured $12,000 Grandview Pace at Northfield Park. A driving rainstorm soaked the park shortly bef<l'e the start of the featured race where J H Baron stretched to a 5'h length victory over Osborne Creed with Pickwick Baron in third. · The 6-4-1 combination for the trifecta wagering in the tenth·raee returned $2,148.90. The crowd of 6,239 wagered $514,236. • INGELS FURNITURE BEST EVER C:a8Pt&T sa'LCJE! •4.07 · SAVE REG. 112.95 , $8 88 ' Laetrile . fatal to children OOCAGO (UPI ) - The American Medical Association says Laetrile, heralded by advocates as an effective anticancer treatment and damned by opponents as worthless, should be kept out of the reach of children because it is potentiillly dllngerous. In the current issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association, three Buffalo, N.Y., physiCians cited the ease of an 11-yearold child who died from cyanide poisoning after swallowing from one to five tablets. Laetrile Is made from apricot pits which contain cyanide. The Laetrile tablets belooged to the girl's father, who has cancer. • The child became listless within a half hour after swallowing the tablets and began vomiting. When breathing · became difficult and the child began to lose consciousness, "the mother rushed her to a hospital and the child died within 72 hours. The parents tuid thought the tablets were harmless and kept them in a vial along with an assortment of vitamin tablets, reported Drs. James R. Humbert, Jonathan H. Tress and Kathleen T. Braico. "Due to the increased interest and changing legislation, amygdalin (Laetrile) is becoming more available in this country,'' the · doctors wrote. "This tragic ease emphasizes the potentially fatal effect of this drug in young children." The physicians recommended that Laetrile be packaged in childproof containers and that a cyanide resuscitation kit should be close at hand. ASK TOWED Granted a license to wed in Meigs County Saturday were Ronald Bruce Smith, 23, Hemlock Grove, and Mary Anna Midltiff, 22, Pomeroy. ' F"EATURED CARPET IS "STA'NOIN~ OVATION" Saxony Plus - America's hottest selling style ... thick. dense. colorful lorigwearing "FORTRON 50" fiber minimizes static electricity. · Broad range of new, clear, solid colors plus heather and earth tones. Padding and installation extra . THE BEST CARPET VALUE EVER OFFERED BY INGELS FURNITURE I 106 N. 2nd Ave. . Middleport, 0. 992-2635 RARE AIR VICOORY CINCINNATI (UPI) Rare Air beat Kavasan by a nose Sunday to win the featured ninth race at River Downs. Juan Porres guided Rare Air over the mile and 70 yards . in 1:46 3-5, good for payoffs of $12.40, $9 and $5.20. Dependa Brook came in third. A 10-7 daily doubie of Page Mter Page and Sharon Tell paid $74.80. The . crowd of 7,298 bet $786,056. STILL CAN SIGN Several openings remain for the free Meigs County cervical cancer clinic to be held Wednesday at Trinity Church in Pomeroy. Meigs women wishing one · of the appointments may call 9925832 in the evenings. IN O'BLENESS Ray Manley, active Gallia • Meigs Fraternal Order of Pollee officer; Middleport, is undergoing observation and treatment at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens. Cards may be sent to Room 305. Ho pital News Veteraaa Memortal Hotpltal Saturday Admissions James Sellers, Portland; Tina Collins, Pomeroy; Penny Smith, Pomeroy; Icy Dailey, Racine; Linda Smith, Gallipolis; Thomas Sarver, Sr., Pomeroy. Saturday Discharges Neva . Seyfried, Harry Pickens, Laura McDaniel, Juanita Chapman, Garfield Pauley, Lora Circle, Audria Arnold, Fhonda Wood, Eva Shaffer, Robert.J{eaton. Sunday Admissions Bessie Musle, Proctorville; Albert Martin, Pomeroy; Edna Stevens, Syracuse; Lori Browrling, Portland. Sunday Discharges - Vicki Holsinger, Charles Frye, Kathy Pooler, Vicky Lee, Julia Leifheit, Thomas Sarver, Sr., Patricia Steele, Harold Greathouse, Emily Lewis, Virginia Newton, Annette Boyd. Health (Continutd from pqe 1) county meeting with different churches and organizations were impressed with the friendliness found in Meigs County. These students, Marty Geyer, AI Christianson, Sandy Clar, Paul Haupt, Kay Perry and John Lange, were sponsored by Corporation for Health Education In Appalachia Ohio (CHEAO). CHEAO may sponsor more health teams in the future if the need can be shown. Persons who believe this program benefitted Meigs County may write to Carole LindStrom or Tom Robertson, Corporation for Health Education In Appalachia Ohio. Letters may be sent in care of the Senior Citizens Center or the County Health Department, Pomoy. Local medical professionals who offered to act as Preceptors for the students were: Dr. Lewis HolzerMedlealCenter Telle, Dr. E. S. Villaneuva, Dlscharges,Augillt5 Dr. John Ridgway, Dr. Adeltla Broyles, Preston Harold Brown, Mary Myers Broyles, Greg Carey, Crystal (County Health Nurse ) and Carpenter, · Robert Clarke, Dr. Gary Clarke (Thomas & Heather Clemmons, Lucy ·Thomas Optometrists) and Detty, Mrs. Ralph Gibbs and Lisbeth Cherrington, Comdaughter, John Grim, Johnny munity Mental Health. Hawley, Robert Heugel, Esta Without the help of the Johnson, Dedrick Latham, following persons who Paul Metzler, Melissa Miller, ·volunteered their time this Maude Nibert, Katherine program would not have been Perkins, Wendy Ratcliff, possible : Blood Technicians Robert Ray, Lawrence Reed, Karen Clark, Melanie Charles Reisinger, Wllllam Stethem, Twila Buckley, Robinson, John Rockhold, Edna Orr, Linda Fuller, Jane Herbert Slone, Mrs. Thomas Graham, Sheila Powell and Stutens and son, William Russell Davis; E.M.T.'s Swanson, Fletcher Welch, Margaret Eskew , Janet Helen Wiseman, Zana Bolin, Leda Krautter, Withrow. Roberta Maidens, Delores BirthsAugut5 Wolfe and Beverly Dowell; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ginger Dodson and Marge Pennick, a daughter, Kerr; Lewis, Ohio University Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stewart, students and Jane Ann Karr, daughter, Pomeroy. who assisted in Hearing and DlscbargesAugustl Speech; Mark Smith, an Fredelen Angle, My~le Optometry student at Ohio Arms, Sterile Barnhill, State University, Drs. Gary Carolyn Beaver, Becky Clarke and M. K. Fugate. Brown, Roberta Crabtree, Candystripers June WamsCloda Dray, Sybil Frenc~, ley, Paula Eichinger, Linda Gilliland, Mrs. DaVId Tammy Pitzer, Debbie Hager and daughter, Juanita Heines and Debbie Davis; Halley, Janet Heaton, Nell other volunteers were Higgins, Harry Hill, Pearl members of the Young Wives McClain, Charles Mullins, Club, IJla VanMeter, Norma Emma Polsley, Mary Powell, Hawthorne, and Kathy Stone; Beulah Roseberry, Paul Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Roush, Rick Saunder, Mary members Lillian Moore, Sayre, Mary Short, Mary Norm·a Amsbary, Connie Simpkins, Lester Thompson, Dodson, Pat Brogan, Dale Walburn, Charlotte Charlotte Haning, Debbie Wamsley. Finlaw, Judy Crooks, Rita Lewis and Cathy Doidge. Births August I Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Retired Senior Volunteers. Gibson, a son, Crown City; were Clarence .Struble, Mary Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keeton, . Buck, Dorothy Wllll, Erna a daughter, Vinton; Mr. and Jesse, Eva Dessauer, Nan Mrs. Homer Rhodes, a Moore, Beulah Strauss, Dick daughter, Athens; Mr. and Karr, Helen Handley, Reva Mrs. Steven Runyon, a son, Beach, . Ethel Hatfield, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs . . Thelma Dill, Carrie Kennedy, James Cummons, a Early Roush, Marcia daughter, Thurman. Denison, Mary Shuler, Margaret Parsons, Helen Discharges August 7 Stefanle Arnott, Carl Slack, Marie Chapman, Bishop, Mrs. Alex Bryan and Jestie Molden, Lillian son, Janet Camden, Nona Demoskey, Mae Weber, Lula Deitsch, Mrs. Woodford Hampton, Nettie Hayes, Cecil Greene and daughter, Robert Bradbury, Hazel Thomson, Harper, Mrs. Roger Lan- Mildred Hawley, Grace drum and daughter, Stella Turner, Loretta Beegle, Stephson, Hazel Willis. Frances Roush, Dayton Births Augut 7 McElroy, Margie Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Oliver, Alma Newton, Audrey Swett, a son, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Gertrude Mitchell, Lucille Va.; Mr. ·and Mrs. Henry Leifheit, Nelle Werner, Dora Meadows, a daughter, Crown Crispin, Margaret Ella City; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lewis, Margretta Wise, C. E. Taylor, ' son, Syracuse. and Daisy Blakeslee, Wlllls aM Kathy Anthony, Robert UNTIL TUESDAY and Louise McElhinney, Paul SYRACUSE Ap- and Josephine Smith,' Kermit plications to enter the and Ruth McElroy and Syracuse slcrpiteh softball Wayne and Melva Turner. tournament on the local field Others who volunteered ~weekend will be accepted were Roberta Acree, Pearl through Tuesday evening, Keyes, Bea Do\lglas, . Allee officials said today. . Wolfe, Margeret Brown and Rev. William Middleswarth. If any volunteer has been missed, please call Allee Wamsley, RSVP Director at the Senior Citizens Center, 992-7884. The health screening has shown what can be accomplished when people work together. There were no funds available for the j IS purpose except for a parttime Coordinator and living expenses for the students. ---------------------------1 Saudis ! Area Deaths ! I I VERESWARTZ Vere Swartz, 89, of Route 3, Pomeroy, passed away at his residence Saturday evening following a long illness. Born at Alfred, Ohio, he was the son of the late Abraham Lincoln and Marilla Carr Swartz. He was a member of the Alfred United Methodist Church, the American Legion, the Modern Wood· men of America and had been a farmer his entire life. He served in the Army in France and Germany during World War I. Survivors include his wife, Nlrs. Grace Bentz Swartz ; three sons , Millard and Vernon, both of Coolville ; 1<1cnard of Urbana ; two brothers, Hobart of Coolville, and Wade of Athens; 13 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren . He was preceded in death by one sister, Gladys. Funeral services will be Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the . Alfred United Methodist Church with the Rev. Richard Thomas offi<:iating. Burial will follow in the Bentz Cemetery. Friends may call at the White Funeral Home in Coolville after 3 p. m. today. JOHN GILLAND NEW HAVEN, W. Va. John Blaine Gilland, 61 , of New Haven, died Sunday at his residence. Born July 18, 1916, in Hartford, he was the son of the late John M. and Ella Gibbs Gilland. He was an employe of the New Haven Porcelain Co., worked as a miner, and for the West VIrginia Department of Hlghways. A member of the New Haven United Methodist Church, he was also a member of the Labor Union Local No . .s.J of Huntington. Surviving are his wife, Survl.lla Johnson Gilland; a son, Larry Btalne Gilland, New Haven ; one sister, Mrs, .Fern Qulvey, Columbus, 0 .; two brothers, Robert M. Gilland, New Haven; Lewis R. Gilland, Mason; and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 1: 30 p. m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. John Campbell officiating. Burial will follow in the Union Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 p. m. today. In lieu of flowers, the family asks that donations be made to the Heart and Lung Association. Reedsville News Notes Recent visitors of Mrs. Virginia Walton and Susie were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Haidet of California, Jay and Christopher Walton of Columbus; Frank, Robert, Gary and Scott Walton, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Landon and sons of Celiila; Euia Mae Landon, Coolville; Jim and Kathie Landon, Tuppers Plains; Mrs. Jim Adkins, Paula and Jeff of New York and Mrs. Mary Smith from Virginia. A birthday party was recently given for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bise at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery Foster. The party was given by their daughters, Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. Eddie Bigley and Mrs. Jeffery Foster. Guests included George, Sarah, Donna, Rodney and Pam Bise of Seville,; Wilmer, Irene and Danny Bise of The Plains; Ruth and Denny 'Brown of Lancaster; Anna Mae and Franklin Washbourn, Coolville; Ava Miller, Veia Bise and Fred and Diane Bise of Hockingport; Walter Cunningham, Athens; Mary Frances, Fred, P~y and Pam of Hampton, Va.; J aekle and Eddie l31gley, Mabel Hetzer, Delores, Jeff, Scott, Sibil and Sarah Foster, Virginia Walton, Susie Cowdery, Erika Boring, Leona and Ernest Ruth ,and Carl and Mamie Buckley. Mrs. Opal Randolph visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Maurer at Massillon and with Mary Schonhut at Salem. At East Liverpool Mrs. Randolph phoned Thelma Kibble. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith attended a Mall Carriers Convention at Canton recently. Calling on Mrs. Bess Larkins this past week were Mrs. Doris Marks and Mrs. Helen Nelson, Chester. Mrs. Opal Harris has been a patient it Camden-Clark Hospital, Parkersburg, W. (Conti.... , _ .... 1) say, 'We recognize U.N. reeolution JU in Ita entirety, but we think the Palllflntalll have addltlooal ltatul otber than just refugees,' that would suit us okay." On &mday. the President went to two chW'Chea in P!a1ns to pray for their salvation. Vance came to Saudi Arabia from Jilrdan, where he met King Hussein. Hussein told reporters accompanying Vance In Jordan Sunday that there has been progress "on most points,.. but both he and Vance stressed there Is a long way to go. Vance said one area of growing consensus Is "the nature of peace." That Is, he · said, what kind of relatlonllblp Israel and the Arab · states would have. after a peace treaty Is signed. Israel insists on more than recognition and wants the kind of economic and diplomatic relationa that are nonnal between states at peace with one another. The Arabs, In the words of one American diplomat, "want an end to the fighting and then the mutual ignorance of each other's existence." Va. Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Kibble, Parkersburg, W. Va., visited Mrs. Hazel Barton and at the Wllliamfi..Balderson home. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tuttle of Texas ·Road and Mrs. Helen Archer attended the wedding of Terry . Coleman and Judy Smith at Columbus, Saturday. Capt. and Mrs. Fred Smith and daughters, Penny and Pam, Hampton, Va., spent several days here with Mrs. Smith's f81Jlily, Mr. and Mrs. · Frank Bise and Mrs. Mabel Hetzer. The Smith family are enroute to Germany. · Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Martin and aona have moved to .the property formerly owned by the George Arnolds. ~~~~~~~----~ HANES FREE T·SHIRT OFFER! AUGUST 8- SEPTEMBER 16 WHEN YOU'RE IN COLLEGE ..... EVERY PENNY COUNTS That's why Farmer's Bank of Pomeroy is in troducing FREE CHECKING ACCOUNTS fOr students. Th It's simple . No strings attached . d. If you are a full-time college or vocational student, (here at home, or anywhere) we'll give you a free checking account, with no service charge . We'll even give you your first 50 per so~ checks free . Ths ,5 o 5 colle~e Stu den+. chec:.k boo\< \ .f'or a f'ree stvd ent A Farmer's Bank free student checking account wi II save 'you money, help you keep track of your pennies and keep y-ou in touch with your own bank at home. Check'r;'9 'account ~ Farmers Bank POMEROY, OHIO ' • 0 t t $40,000 Maximum insurance For Each Depositor · Member Federal Deposit insurance Corporation · E-R UNIT CALLED The Pomeroy E-R squad was called to CR 238 at 3:51 p.m. Saturday · for Clilrenee Randolph, a medical patient, who was taken' to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 9:13 p.m., tile squad removed Thoma11 Sarver, Sr., from hla Pomeroy residence, to Veterana Memorial HOipltal and at 4:25p.m. Sunday took Tony Richards, Harrisonville, to Holzer Medical Center. IN HOSPITAL Robert Eads, 10n of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eads of Rlltland, Ia a patient at the Ohio Stat.e University Hospital. Cards may be sent to him at University Hospital, Dodd Hall, Room 4118. The addreu Is 472 W. lth Ave., Columbus, Ohio 43210. ( Enclosed are package wrapper(s) from any 3 'Hanes men's or boys' underwear items and 1ny store receipt. Please send me a FREET-SHIRT in the size I have indicated. Mall to: Hanes Free T·Shirt Offer Box2495 . Reidsville, N. C. 27320 T-SHIRT SIZE ------------c-:...,.--- ' NAME ------------------------~---ADDRESS ____~~------~~~CITY. - - - - -- - - STATE _ _ _ _ ZIP ___ I ' IMPORTANT: Limil one ( 1) T-stirt per male Q"18mberoffamily. Boys' purchase good for Boys' tree T-slirt; Men's purchase good for Men's free T·stirt. Ollergood in U.S.A. and expires Oc:tofJef 2. ten. Void wiW.prohibiled. !axed or restricted. Pie- allow six (6) 10 eighl (8) W88U for detlwfy. HANES UNDERWEAR .•. So comfortable y~ forget you have.it on! ELBERFELDS -IN POMEROY � 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 08. August 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 August 8, 1977 gilland swartz