http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/68745cc94a7a9c0b8ab21ee00bf9ec72.pdf bb7de354c431261e0f9bbf7151e35304 PDF Text Text 10 mill School taxing question aired in Racine BY JUDY OWEN BOBBY ORO RACINE - The junior high school gymnasiwn bleachers were about half filled here Tuesday night with people who came to hear the pros and cons on the propose<! tax levy of 10 mills ftr operating the schools in Southern Local District. The . special election will be on Aug. 16. Billed as a "common sense" meeting, it was exactly that as discussion was heard on these questions as posed by Howard Nolan, retired Vocational- Agriculture instructor who resides in Syracuse: "Why are additional 10 mills needed for operating expenses?" "What is to happen should the levy not pass?" "Will schools close? When? "Are cutbackS in expenses being made? Where can they be made? ·"What are operating expenses used for?" Nolan opened the meeting with remarks on the proposed 10 mill increase and briefed the audience on the levy. Speaking again<:t the tax increase, Nolan emphasized that "Working together is a better way," and that this is a "most unfortunate time and taxpayers and the school district are facing economic problems." He also indicated that while all forms of taxes are on the rise, Southern Local, at this time has the highest tax millage in the county. He illustrated this with a chart of figures showing Eastern with 23.5 mills, Meigs Local with 22.5 mills, and Southern with a current 26 mills. With the proposed 10 mill increase, Nolan said, that figure would shoot up to 36 mills! Nolan's argwnents prompted questions directed to Superintendent Bobby Ord. "Schools are funded by local support," Ord told the people, "and the only way this school district will be able to continue • at y Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, August 10. 1977 operating is to ask the people for more millage.'' He said the school is operating with 20 of the 26 mills Nolan had said Southern worked with. Six of those mills go towards bond and indebtedness construction. Twenty mills is the minimwn required for participation in the state aid program. That is, in order to qualify for state foundation aid and support, a district must have at least 20 mills through local funding . The 20 mills are not sufficiently covering the school's operating expenses, thus requiring the hoard ttl issue its plea to the taxpayer.s for more millage. Betty Wagner, of Racine, asked Ord for an itemized budget which he presented along with comparative figures for 1974 and 1976. Total expenses, according to Ord, in 1974 came to $787,296. In 1976 expenditures. for the same operations amounted to • $921,098. Total income from all sources in 1974 was $844,959.71 · (Continued on page 12) en tine CORONATION - Last year's queen and king presided at the coronation of the new queen and k~ for the 1977 Meigs County Junior Fair at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport Tuesday n.ight. Left to right are HOWARD NOLAN Fifteen Cents Vol. 28, No. 82 Niese! Duvall, last year's queen places the crown on the new queen Jeannie Boggs while Brian Windon, the new king, receives a gift and congratulations from the 1976 king, Lester Jeffers. :;:;:;:;:;:;;::::::;:;:::::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Jeannie Boggs of Albany Meigs junior fair queen KING, QUEEN NAMED - Royalty for the annual Melp Col!llty Junior F'air to be held next week was named at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport Tuesday . · night. Jeannie Boggs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Boggs, Albany, a 4-H club member for 10 years, and Brian Windoo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Windon, Route 3, Pomeroy, a 4-H club member for eight years, both seated, ~~,~~:::~:;.~:;:!:~:~:!:!:~:~~~~8~~=!:~::::..~:....-:.-:::.~'-.::::::.....-::.~~-:..~~ were named queen and king. Standing from the left, Herb E~. Racine, second runner-up to the king; Trudy Hall, Middleport, second runner-up in t~ queen competition ; Mary Mora, Route 2, Pomeroy, fll'st runner-up to the queen and Marco Jeffers,. Carpenter, first runner-up to the king. • Governor Mason JNews •.• in Brief~ to speak Friday By Uqited Press International CINCINNATI - MOST NEW SCHOOlS OPENED in Cincinnati during the past 40 years were intentionally planned dents of a particular race, attorneys for the NAACP charged. They made the accusation in an eight-page ent filed in U. S. District Court Tuesday, specifying alleged racially discriminatory actions and omi.ssions by the · Cincinnati school hoard. The statement was filed as part of the group's school desegregation lawsuit. Federal District Court Judge David S. Porter ordered the NAACP to inform the school board of "every policy, practice, procedure, or act, either of commission or omission," that was being charged as an infringement on minority students' rights. The civil rights organization also charged the city school board used several other tactics to foster seg~:egation, including altering school attendance. bourtdaries; . reassig~e~ts of students after school closings; use of temporary buildmgs at some schools while space was available nearby; granting permlssioo for special transfers, and the now-abandoned optional attendance zones. WASHINGTON- LAETRILE NOT ONLY IS useless as a cancer cure but may be a "dangerous and contaminated drug" as well, the nation's top public health officer said Tuesday. Dr. Julius Riclunood, assistant HEW secretary for health, said "disturbing new information" has come to light about the · apricot kernel drug now legal in 11 states. "Aa our experience with laetrile grows, we are finding that It is not hannless," he said in a statemen~ prepared for a news conference. Quite to the contrary, we ll!'e finding that laetrile is a potentially dangerous substance, especially in its oral form. Enzymes Jresent in the human digestive tract can break down the drug to release deadly cyanide." Richmond said a new adverse reaction report last month from four doctors at Georgetown University sho;wed a Laetrile patient suffered fever, skin rash and abdominal pain. He also cited other reports, including one where an 11-year-old girl died after ingesting five of.her father's laetrile pills. Raymond E. Mason, Jr., governor of District 669 of Rotary International, will address the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club Friday, Aug. 12 at a ladies' night meeting following dinner starting at 6 p.m. · Mason, a retired Major General of the United States Army, Is president of the Columbus Truck and Equipment Company in Columbus, and .president of REM Realty Company of Colwnbus and the Bode-Finn Company of Cincinnati. He is chairman of the board of Ford Brothers; Inc. of Ironton, and is also a director of BancOhio-Ohio National Bank. Mason, a former president of the Colwnbus Rotary Club, . is deeply involved in his industry, his community and his country. Time Magazine recognized Mr. Mason as the · "Truck Dealer of the Year'' in 1972 in recognition of his work and service to the Eiaht Jined in ~· mayor \ ~' GOVERNOR MASON trucking industry. He has long ser.ved the Boy Scouts of America and has been honored with two of Its most prestigious awards, the Silver Beaver and the Silver (Continued on page 12) · 'S COurt Eight persons were · fined Tuesday night by MiddlepOrt Mayor Fred Hoffman. They were James N. Grueser, Middleport, $5 and costs, allowing a <tog to run loose ; Don Lovett, Middleport, disorderly manner, $25 and costs; Lee E. Ramey, 66, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, disorderly manner, and $25 and costs, issuing false statements; Howard Spencer, 32, Reedsville, $200 and costs and three days in jail, driving while intoxicated, and $100 and costs and three days in jail, driving while under suspension ; Edward Currence , Middleport, $25 and costs, disorderly manner, and $50 and costs, fighting in p'ublic; Sue Currence, Miqdleport , $25 and costs, disorderly manner, and $50 a11d costs, fightihg in public ;· Freda M. · Swan, Middleport, $10 and costs, defective muffler, and Bill Reeves, 51, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, defective muffler. selected by the judges was Brian Windon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Windon , Pomeroy, Route 3. First runner-up to the · Mayor AndreWS levies 3 fines Three persons fined Tuesday night by Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews were Gary Simpson, Pomeroy, $50 and costs , operating a vehicle while under suspension, and $34 and costs, leaving the scene of an accident, and $350 and costs and three days in jail, driving while intoxicated, and Dana Covert, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, left of center. Forfeiting bonds were Bill Hayes, no address, $150, reckless operation; Edward Sigler, Rutland, $350 driving while intoxicated : Alva Will, Pomeroy, $30, failure to yield the right of way ; John Byus, Gallipolis, $50, operating a vehicle while under suspension, and $33, speeding; Keith Petrie , Middleport; $31, speeding; Timothy Thomas, Middleport, $33, speeding, and Ishmael Thompson, Henderson, W. Va., $350, driving while intoxic11ted. MEETING POSTPONED The monthly meeting of the Gallia-Meigs Fraternal Order of Police, Lodge 95, has been postponed· until further notice. cash prizes will pay up to $1000 queen was Mary Mora , Pome.roy ~ute 3, mell_lher of the F1~e Po~t Star Stitchers J . L. s, Wl~h the second ru.nner-up hemg Tr.udy H~ll, Middleport, of the Me1gs VICA. . First runner-up to the kmg was Marco Jeffe:s, Carpenter, of ~he Mixed Up Hotshots, w~th the seco~d r~er-up bemg Herb Ervm, Racme, Southern F~ A. Teresa Carr, chall'ffian of the fashion revue committee, extended the welcome. Mandie Rose, summer 4-H (Continued on page 8) Five contests with prize money totallng $1,000 wfll be staged In the annual tractor pulling contest of the Meigs County Fair. The tractor events will begin at 12 noon on Saturday, Aug. 20, the final day of the fair with the five events to Include: 5,000 out of field, six places, $210 prize money; 7,000 out of field, six places, $210 prize money; 9,000 out of field, six places, $%10 prize money;. 7,000 powder puff for women, five places, $160 prize money, and 5,000 modified, six places, $210 prize money. t:omptete rules for the tractor contest are llsted In the fair premium book. lnfonnation ·on tax levy iS offered An informational meeting for interested persons in Eastern Local School District will be held on Friday, Aug. 12 at 8 p.m. in the gymnasium of the Eastern High School. The purpose of the meeting is to inform people about the tax levy to be voted on August 25. Everyone havin g questions, or wanting to know more about this levy should come to this meeting. Qualified persons will share information concerning school problems. People who will share this information with you include Ron James, George Collins; Howard Frank: Robert Bowen, John Riebel and members of the Eastern School Board. ;:;:;:;: ; : ; :;: ;:; : ;: ;:;:;:;: ;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; : ;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;: ; :;: ;:;:;:~ Theft suspects charged, jailed Meigs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt reported today his department has arrested three persons on charges of grand theft. They were Delbert Putnam, 18, Rt. I, Coolville ; Billy Nelson, Rt. 2, Coolville, and Robert Nelson, 22, Rt.1, Reedsville. The three have been charged with the theft of tools, batteries, gasoline, and other items from the Marion Sloter logging operation on Rainbow Ridge that occurred late Tuesday night. They are confined in Meigs County jail ·pending hearing. House number project explained · PISCATAWAY, N.J.-A MAN WHO DIED laSt weekend ·after being in a coma for 23 Y!!8rs was buried Tuesday in a Meigs County's new - and private funeral service. Aug~Jst Muscle, 57, died in the King in some areas hotly contested James Nursing Home in Franklin Township Sunday. He had - rural house numbering · been in a coma since he was injured on Dec. 22, 1954, when his project was explainea car collided with a Jersey Central Railroad train. Tuesday to the PomeroY The death of Muscle, onl:e a star pitcher on the Highland Chamber of Commerce Park baseball team, marked the end of along vigil.for his wife, following luncheon at the Betty. Nursln& home official.s said she v~ted her hus~d Meigs Inn. almOst every· day, hoping that some day he would regam Discussing the project, now consciousness. well along toward corned pletion, was civil enl(ineer PROVO, UTAH- SEVEN OF 10 SMALL CARS convert . James Page who ~·sold" the to rm on hydrogen have been sold at a cost of S20,000 ea~h, idea to the county commainlY to custcmers coocemed over the energy crisis, missioners last year and who according to Billings Energy Research Corp. has been responsible for Roger Billings, president of the ·company ~t also has conducting It to date. built hydrogeni)OWel'ed buses now running regular routes .., .d h around Utah said the cars, Datsun 82101, will be delivered in .-age sal t e system, J)ecember. first units are expensive - tlO,OIIO for the car funded entirely by a federal for the hydrolyzer which produce~ the fuel _ but grant obtained. tl_lrough the 000 __. ear when the company can convert more , County CommiSSIOners and and $10'said BilllnP ·~· Y • th{ regional planning comvehicles, the cost will be halved. mission, is the result of a " move by ~mmissioners late The Royalty for the Meigs County Junior Fair, and style revue, reserve and grand champions were named Tuesday night when the annual ~yle show was held at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport. . Crowned queen was Jeannie Boggs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Boggs, Albany, a member of Mixel Up Hotshots 4-H Club. King · Tractor pulling in f976 to establish a method of Identifying rural structures. While the first and immediate major impact of the program, one similar to that which 70 percent of Ohio's counties have ·either adopted or are planning, would be total elimination of the rural route system, Page contended that among the long-range benefits to the county would be e&Bier location of the rural residence by fire departments, emergency medical services, and for delivery of merchandise and mail. With almost the entire western half of the county ' numbered and residents there now able to use their new addresses, _rage said Meigs County Is "my favorite county (to work with) to date as far as having the funding available, and cooperation from the community and organizations such as the post offices." The fact that the program is receiving 100 pet. federal funding " allows for a Cadillac job," he added. The program is extensive, affecting well over 20,000 individuals in 5,000 homes. The first step toward assigning the new addresses is to draw up a permanent mapping system of the rural areas and . to nwnber each house. After aerial photographs of the roads are taken and developed, an age.,t travels each road, with map in hand , and corresponds residents ' names with their houses. . Names are collected doo11 to door or from the maiiboxes in front, whichever is most convenient. The houses are thereu(ion assigned numbers and the numbers are ·super-imposed over the photographic maps. After each road is completed that map is taken to the post office for verification of names and ultimately turned over to the county to be used for many varied purposes. Residents are then contacted through the mails, receiving a personalized envelope containing their new address and instructions to start u~ng it Immediately. The final step will be the issuance of a rural address directory available to the ' community fo r a small charge . It will list, alphabetically, each rural resident and give his complete new mailing address. Page estimated that the project, which will see the use of road names rather than numbers, will take at least a year to complete. County Engineer Wesley Buehl told the chamber approximately 500 roads, between ~ in each of the county's 12 townships, are being officially named and renamed. In other business, President Fred Crow asked Mayor Clarence Andrews to . brtng the c~a~ber up to date on the pamtmg of the old water building. Andrews said scraping of the structure ~as been completed and paintmg was to begin that day . Members a greed that Wednesday and Thursday of next week would be set aside as work dates for th.ose who volunteer to help pamt. Crow said a section of the building (at a reasonable level) would be assigned to each volunteer to paint. Chamber members volunteered their labor to the painting project to show the community that they are interested and willing to work for the betterment of Pomeroy. !Continued on pill 11) ~ �r ( 2- The Daily Sentinel , Mlddleport-Porne!'oy. 0 ., W<dnesdoy, AQK. lO, 1977 3- The Dally Senlll'el, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Aug . IO, l m Carter lobbying new treaty By WESLEY G. PIPPERT PLAINS, Ga. (UPI ) - Powell said Tuesday that U.S. negotiators Ellsworth Windhtg up his sis-day Bunker and Sol Linowitz and vacation at heme, President the Panamanians were close Carter already is seeking · to agreement at a tr"''ty . He congressional approval for a said it could be eipected new Panama Cllnal treaty within two weeks. Sources at which has not yet been the negotiations in Panama signed. still are saying tbey eipecl Carter planned to ny back the pact to be initialed this to Washington in week. midaltemoon. Powell said Cllrter and the Press Secr etary Jody National Security Council then will go over the new pact port and we hope that at least "word for word, line for line" they keep an open mind," be before sending it to Cmgress told reporters. , for ratification. The treaty is expected to Meanwtle, the President call for handing over tbe sent te legrams to every canal and Canal Zme to member of the House and • Panama by ?.OOO; provide new Senate, "basically to let tbem annual payments to Panama know we 're making in the meantime, and provide progress" and asking them to a U.S.-Panamanian defense keep an open mind, Powell role in the future. Administ ration off icials ' said. " We'll be asking their sup- are aware they face a toQgh fight in Congress to win approval of the accord which is' the result of 13 years of onagain, off-:a_gain negotiations on a rew;ed treaty first p~om1sed by Dwlgh,t D. Ives' half-OOur Drtll!ram of 1977 Jamboree was history. EISenhower m the 1950 s . songs and tales was preceded Among the thousands of Cllrter himself has had an by more than a ball dozen scouts who traveled long action.fllled six days back vocal and musical groups. distances to the soulbwestem home at Plains, his longest .~- · Ch-risty Moller of Pennsylvania park wa s Jonesboro, Ark., America's Arthur Sadler, l!6, 1he W()l'ld 's Junior Miss ; and Becky Reid longest serving Boy Scout, of Dallas, Tex., Miss Teenage who took a three-day bus trip America, presented awards from his Utah home to attend to winners of scoutcrafl the Jamboree. competitions and ·a Sadler, who in 1908 joined handma de patrol flag the first troop organized by BadenPowell in Colchester, coolest. ' England, said he attended The highlight of the show ROANOKE RAPIDS, N.C . a pageant outlining the every day of the Jamboree. ( UPl ) - More than a decade hisl()l'y of scouting since its . He said he was given the of internal labor turmoil in founding in England )ly Lord " VIP treatment" at the Jam- this tiny mill town has been Baden-P owell was boree and "! visited with as exposed to tbe nation as a .f ollowed by a 20-minute many scouts as I could." result of a battle in fireworks display and the Washington to revise the federal labor law. The emotionally-charged dispute within the community was apparent Tuesday during testimony at a House labor subcommittee, which came The proposal also recom· here "lo explore the tactics pro c eedings would "hamstring and complicate" mends a ban on the naming of J .P . Stevens Co. has used to the grand jury system, Bell unindicted co-eonspirators or thwart. labor organizing for told the House of Delegates, · singling out individuals for the past 14 years. forcing courts to appoint criticism without indicting P ro-union workers told legal co~e grand them. Under tbe ABA recom- stories of intimidation, mendation, witnesses wOuld firings and wages lagging far JUf()I'S. " The public would have to he told they are below tbe national average. probably decide to do away "investigative targets " and Other workers defended the with the grand jury have their rights read to company and their right to procedure," Bell said. 11 (t . them. Investigators would be resist union organizing -'escapes me why we need a told not to bring indictments even quoting the Bible to multitude of lawyers in the against anyone if the suggest that unions are a grand jury proceeding. H evidence is not good enough source of evil. something 's not broken, don't for a trial . C hairman Frank fix it."• Thompson , D-N .J., insisted Another prov1s1on that the hearings and the ASK TOWED approved by the ABA over legislation were designed to A marriage license was cure inequities suffered by Bell's objections would give issued to Kerry Leigh Hetzer, workers throughout the "broad immunity" to grand jury witnesses. Bell testified 24, Reedsville, Kathy Sue United States, ' not j\ISI in at an ABA hearing against Barringer, 17, Rt. I, Reeds- Roanoke Rapids()!' the South . ville. four provisions of the But he acknowledged this proposal -two of which were town had become a symbol approved as part of the for the nation. .ACTIONS FILED recommendation of ABA . ''This probably is the mo~ Actions for divorce and dramatic single example in another judgment in the the United States, " amount of $500 have been fil- Thompson said. ed in Meigs County Corrunon While some 3,500 Stevens Pleas Court. · Ruth Ann employes worked normal Mlllhone, Tuppers Plains, is . schedules in seven textile suing !or divorce from Larry mills around the iown, the Edward Millhone, address subcommittee heard eight unknown. Citizens National hours of testimony under the E. Lamb, M.D. Bank, Middleport, filed the glare of network television judgment against Robert lights. Witnesses in clud.ed . Bush, Cheshire. Ives ·headlhies show BUTLER, Pa. (UPI ) Singer.&oryteller Burl fves, dresaed in a swruner Scout uniform do wn to the tasseled knee socks, headlined a giant show Tues day nig ht to conclude the rain-60aked 1977 Na tional Boy Scout Jambocee. The 28,000 Scouts, most of whom ar e breaking camp today at Moraine State Park near here, Illuminated the jamboree arena with thousands of handheld candles as lves joined Boy Scouts ' President Downing Jenks and Chief Scout ExeciJlive Harvey Price in concluding ceremonies. stay since becoming President. After losing two softball games to the White Houoe press C()l'ps and their pitcher Billy Carter, the President took thingsintohisown hands Tuesday night )ly singling in the tying run and scoring the go-ahead run in a 19-17 victo<y. "Now we can go back to Washington !" Carter sa id exuberantly as be walked off _ the diamond at Plains High School. During the week Carter went fis hing, attended a family wedding and a family reunion, and spent a lot ,or lime with his brother and mother. Labor tunnoil in Carolina bared Jt•ry changes opposed -'fly RQBERT MACKAY. ClllCAGO (UP! ) - The American Bar Association has endorsed additional rights· for persons called to testifY before grand juries, delpite warnings by U.S. Attorney General Griffin Bell that the changes would lead to the end ·of the grand jury system. . The House of Delegates policy setting arm of the ABA -gave its ap)K'oval Tuesday to a 25-point proposal for grand jury relorm that would allow witnesses to have an attorney present during questioning. The proposal also would reduce the maximum sentence for refusing to testify before a grand jury from three years to one year. The presence of a lawyer in federal grand jury JP• HEALTH lawrence J union officials, community leaders, clergymen and labor scholars. The crowd was generally prounion 1 and Ste vens executives declined to a ppear . Most witnesses agreed the new bill would clamp down on antiunion employers by hastening un ion elections , awarding double back pay to workers fired for union activity and depriving labor law violator s ·of federal contracts. The biggest · disagreement was among the Stevens workers themselves, whose employer has been dubbed by labor as " the nation's No .1 labor Ia w violator. " With 85 plants in the South, Stevens is America ~ s second largest textile maker. Louise Baily and Jerry Davis said workers in tbeir Stevens plant in Montgomery , Ala., fear for . their jobs since 20 were fired at the start of a union . organizin g campaign last year. But other workers , members of the J.P. Stevens Education Association , insisted their wages were satisfactory and the ronditions good . "I'm sorry I don't have a sad tale to tell ," said Nora Crouch of Roanoke Rapids. 1 '' I have never been mistreated." Leonard Wilson, a $5.12-anhour loom fixer, said the union subverts two biblical tenets - that "money is the root of all evil" and man should have but "one master." Caffeine overstimulation By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - l drink · from ~ to 24 cups of coffee daily, take two aspirins daily and drink cokes I eat cheese and bologna sandwiches and sometimes eggs. My hands tremble and my head shakes a bit, too. A docto.r diagnosed ,·t as essential tremor and also said I had some heart involvement. I am 73 years old. People tell me drinking that much Coffee and ·not· eating properly could be the cause of the tremor. I do not believe it. What do you say? DEAR READER - Why not find out by stopping the colfee ? I would think with the price of coffee these days that drinking~ or more cups a ~k~~uld give anyone the Seriously, coffee c ontains caffeine, which is a brain • stimulant. It has actions similar to " go pills" to prevent sleeping. That is why l sometimes refer to it as a U· q uid go pill. The amount of caffeine you are consuming is certainly ' enough to overs limulate your nervous systemandcausetheshakes. Whether or not it does in your case can e;~sily Ill' determined by stopping it. · .If you do decide to stop r :would suggest that you ito so '. gradually or you are apt to have withdrawal symptoms, including headaches. May I suggest cutting down to four cups a day, spread over tbe day and then to two, .one, and finally none, for the test. U you must ha. ve th e Iasle of · coffee, switch to one of the decaffeinated brands as a substitute as they will not have this effect on you. Cut out the colas and any tea you might be using ;Jiso. Your brief descripti'on of your diet is insufficient to say whether or not you are eating properly but H thlit Is all you eat you need to have your ,;- you a balanced . doctor e-•.., die&,. Small 8f!OUnts of bologna and processed cheese are all right if the rest of your diet does not contain much fat or cholesterol. I am sending you The , Health Letter number 1·1, Coffee, Tea, Cola~· 'Cocoa to give you·more information on caffeine containing drinks. Others who want this information can send 50 cents with a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope for it. DEAR DR. LAMB - Please tell me which oil has the least Help certain for disabled COLUMBUS (UP! ) _ Rep. Leonard Camera, D-Lorain, said Tuesday help is on the way for disabled Ohio workes ordered by the Bureau of quired of low-income dissbled workers, said Camera. Qureau officials remember the meeting differently. however, and are reviewing Workers' Comensation to pay 13,400 cases of permanently back thousands of dollars. and totally dissbled workers " I would advise the people who draw supplemental to cool it for a while, and if it checks frm the Disabled takes new legislation, we can Workers Relief Funp .. ram it thor ugh in (DWRF). September," said Carriera. "I The bureau suspects about amount of cholesterol, soy . unders tand some . eager 30 per cent of them have been bean, safflower, cottonseed, beaver at the Bureau of overpaid during the past 18 peanut or com oil? I would Workers ' Comensation is months. The debt so far is like to make my own mayancalculated at $706,286 and risnaise as the ready-made ones · responsible for this intering. have too much salt in them. I pretation." ' Camera sponsored the 1975 The bureau says most of have a tendency toward high law which the bureau now .. the cases involve withheld or blondpressure.whichisunder says unfortunately erroneous information on co~~~~:~~~~~;::~educe . eliminates some low-income Social Security disability as I weigh 102 pounds -not bad persons from supplemental payments, but the largest inbenefits. for a 7(}-year old small !ramA Portsmouth woman com- dividual overpayments m11•t ed lady of 5 feet!. plained to House s-·"'er DEAR READER - Not ......, Vernal Riffe, D-New Boston, had. I can't refrain from that she has been ordered to reminding you though that how much fat is under the pay back $4,472.88, the largest amount confinned to skin is what is Important, not date by the bureau. VETE hat th I · RANS MEMORIAL w e sea es · say m There was an un ·. derstand· Admitted - Dessie Boring, pounds · · t 8 hi h-1 1 ling 0f None of the oils you ·men- mg a g eve mee Albany; Ralph. McDaniel, t . state, business and labor of- Pomeroy ; Myrtle Wilson, t 1. one d con a 1n anY ficials early this year that cholesterol. Cholesterol is an be Vinton ; Harry Shain, Racine. animal product· and iS not pay-back would not . reDischarged Phillip found in vegetables. For what Donovan, Mabel Wolfe , advantage it may have, saf. . r---:TH=E=-=-nA=IL=v=s=E-NTIN-: .---:F.-L-.,...., Winifred Naas , Richard nower oil contains the least White. saturated fat and the most MEIGS-MASON AREA polyunsaturated fat of the oils CHESTER L TANNEHilL HoiJer Medical Center you list. I suspect you .could ROnJ1.ii6tit.1CH (Discbargea Aug. 9) use any of these for your CHr Edilor Alan Ashley, Ira Barcus ' ' Jf you wan t 1o avo1'd dally e:t<.oepl Saturday recipe. byPublished The Ohio Valley Publishing c..m. lll, Guy Burdette, Sylvia cholesterol don't use egg ""Y· 111 Court st.., Pomeroy, Ohio Burnette, Sandra Canter, ' 'Is f100 y 45769. BU!iness OOke Phone OOZ. lks 1 10 • ou YO prepara 2156. Editorial Phone992-2157. Barbara Cline, Robcrt.a might find a low salt preparaSeeood cia" ~"""'ge poid ' ' Cowan, Donald Douglass, lion in the dietetic section of Pomeroy, Ohio. Jeffrey Gil!lln, John Massey, Nation~! advertising represerryour grocery Store. "'Uve Wonl . Grilrilh Company, Kevin Nance, Mra. Roger Because of the volume of Inc., BottineiUand Glllagher Div., Oliver and aon, Anna Pollitt, mail Dr. Lllmb cannot r~~rinl Ave., New York, N.Y. Glenna Ratcliff, Mrs. Homer answer your letters personalSubocripUon rote" O.llver.d by Rhodell and daughter, Mark ly but he will answer carrierwhe,..avaUable 7$ e<n!Sper Richards, Michael Stanley, week. By Mutor Rou~ where canier represe'ntat!Ye letters Of llerviee "" available, One mll"th, Vernon Stewart. general interest in his col· 13.2$. By mail in Ohio and w. Va., (Birtba, AIC. 9) One Yei r, IZUlO; Su, mooths, umn. Write to him · in care of 11 1. 50: Three month•. 17.00 ; Mr. anci Mrs: David Dot· this newspaper, P.O. Box EJ.ewhm 126.00 year; Silt IYI<IIllhl aon, a daughter, Jacbon. Mr. 113 •50 ' Thr.. monlh•, 17 .50. 1561, Radio City Station, New Su btc:..Ttplion price includes Sunday and Mrs. Wllllam Stitt, a 110n, York, N. Y..J0019. Tl!n...Se.. unel. 11 • Crown Clty. Hospital News be repaid by workers who were at the lowest wage levels at the time of injury. According to Camera's bill, persons are not entitled .to more money in disability checks than they made on the job. The bureau, however, finding the law confused, continued all supplemental .OWRF payments until the current review, said James Rieder, deputy director for operations. Officials said innation is at the heart of the problem. I! young , low-income workers were permanently and totally dissbled in 1965, and even if regular diSability checks total 100 per cent of their old wage, they ~Y not cover the cost of mortgage payments, utility bills, clothing and food. He came away from the late-winter meeting convinced that everything was okay, said Camera. " The 0 best heads got together and agreed ,the law was written all right," he 'said, "so this (deniand for repayments) comes as a surPril!!!tome." Cubs' fan, age 12, learns of terminal cancer on ·television Capilla stops Dodger_s r ·When Murcer delivered Scott'a lmne By TIM0'111Y CODER CHICAGO (UPI ) - Scott Crull, a 12- run Cubs' official Jim Davidovich PI I~ ye&r-<!ld Oticago Cubs fan, was elated as a n.;u, to Jackaon, who told the nationwide his idol Bobby Murcer clobbered a home audience it was hit fer Scott Crull, • boy ruit against the Pittsburgh Pirates on dying of cancer . An ABC spokesman in New York called na tionwide television Monday night. the incident " one of those terrible, Murcer had telephoned Scott earlier in unfortunate things," but he blamed the the day,saying be would lry to hit a homer blunder on the Cubs. for the bed-ridden youth. He pointed out that because the note Just a f ter the blast , ABC-TV pasaed to Jackson was ''from the Cubs and sportscaster Keith Jackson announced the the boy, it prohably never did identify home run was hit for young Scott, who, occurred to Keith that the boy did not Jackson said, was dying of cancer. This was the fir,st the boy had heard of know." . · Davidovich who gave the note to his condition. Scott was placed under sedat ion in his Jackson, said he did not expect the home in suburban Clllumet City. stumed broadcaster to read ~t's name on the by the knowledge that he has had cancer air. " You've got to be a little discreet about for at least three years and has less than it " he said . " I assumed tbey wouldn't two months to Iive. r~d that. I feel just awful ." The boy has been bedriddel! all summer, Murcer, who. went on to hit a second spending much of his lime watching the homer in Monday night's game, was Oricago Cubs develop from perennial losers into National League pennant subdued. " It's a shame," he said Tueaday night. ''I didn 't know that he djdn't know. contenders. The team was inf()l'ffied · of Scott's What am I going to do?" But Scotl'sfather said, " I'm not blaming condition by a Crull family friend and anyone except the station. It should have arranged for a phone call from Murcer gotten out a dilf~rent way . It was a :em~le . before the Cubs-Pirates game. misfortune that it got out on nationwtde " It was wonderful entertainment f()l' him," Scott's father, Dwigllt, said and told television. " " We found out he had terminal cancer Of the boy's devotion to tbe Cubs. "It was three years ago," Crull said. "You just wonderful for him ( Murcer ) to call here. But this (announcement) has been a bad don't tell something like this. If be doesn 't ask you, you don 't tell hi/n:.' thing for Scott. We've all token it real hard." Sport Parade B7 MILTON RICHMAN UPJ Spol'll EdftGr a Police made ,, • ' 38 arrests during July Thirty-eight arrests were made by the Middleport . Jul P oli ce .Department 10 Y• according to. the monthly report of Police Chief J . J . · Cremeans. . Largest smgle offense for the month was disorderly roamer With seven arrests being made on that charge. There are four arrests for possession of marijuana, three for driving while intoxicated and two for failing to yield the right of way. There was one each for speeding, passing on a double yellow line, squealing tires, assured clear distance, hit-skip, indecent exposure, disturbing the peace; petty theft, contributing to the delinquency cl a minor, allowing a dog to run loose and littering. Five cases were transferred to colinly court and two were dismissed. Th~ department investigated 10 traffic accidents and collected $990.50 in parking meter receipts and $124 in merchant pollee collections. The police cruiser was driven 5;106 miles during themonth. · o=::i?J:IE Plains, including the &ntique beer at Billy's station . More and m()l'~, however , store, sells the souvenirs the President 's ' brother is tourists want as proof of theit • seeking privacy . He doesn't visit . Much of tbe merchandise is hang out at the station as_be tied to Billy rather th&n hiB once did. Signs at the Cllrter brother, the President . · warehouse tell the public " no Empty beer cans, ranging in admittance." He has moved price ~om 25 cents to $1, • his family out of town something he plaiUied before depending on the store, are the election - to a spot away sold with a little white label ' that says "Plains, Ga." from the glai'e of tourism . Several merchants said the Hugh Cllrter, however, said the attempt to lure Billy more fastest selling Items are Billy fully into Plains' eronomic beer mugs and shot glasses. You can find the words ificlndes dangling something 11 Carter" or "Plains" on that pours through the family blOodstream - politics. · anything from T-llhirts to "You know, a lot of people earrings, night lights to doorwould be grateful if Billy did mats , chattering teeth and something like that, a lot of frisbees . people. l wouldn't be a · bi.t For $200 one shop aells a surprised if he was elected toilet seat with $i8 worth of may()!' if he did it," he said. coins and dollar bills sealed "A lot of people would be in the clear plastic. . And fer the "dirt cheap" • supporting him then. " The President's brother price of $2.95, a tourist can has run for mayor of Plains buy what is hailed as "tbe gift twice and lost both llnies by · of the year" - a pound of " genuine original guaranteed close margins. Virtually every business In pure soil of Plains, Ga." Friday is deadHne for ·entering open classes Open class entries for the 114th annual Meigs County · Fair will be taken at the fair board office at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday and Friday. Friday is the deadline for · and ·~·· a 11 open c1ass entnes '""' rule will be strictly adhered to . The horse and pony pulling contests will not have a closing tilpe and the horse show entries will be accepted until Wednesday Aug. 17. ' Eshibitors must determine for themselves In wlilch ' classes they will ~ke entries and exhibitors must C\lmplete their own entry blanks. Entries are welcome. from Meigs and adjoining counties except in the junior fait where exhibits are lirnlted to Meigs County clubs and flower .shows where exhibits are limited to Meigs residents. New health center in business The new Gallia - Jackson - Valley Plaza site are now Meigs Community Mental being provided at the new Health Center located at the site. The new Gallla northeast corner of the telephone number iii 446-liSOO. junction of routes 35 and 160 is In addition to the new site, open and operating. mental health services are All· clinical services for· also provided in Jacbon merly delivered at the Spring county at the Allison Health Center and in Meigs county at 266 West Second Street In Pomeroy. Malcolm Orebaugh TWO HOSPITAl nED is administrator. As a result of a traffic acci' dent that occurred Monday on SR 7 In Chester Township DANCE NOTED two persons have bee~ There will be a round and hospitalized. Admitted to · sqliare dance at the Senior Veterans Memorial Hospital Ci'tlzens Center Ftlday, were Marilyn D. Wiener August 12, frm 8:30 to 11:30. Fairborn, Ohio, driver, and ~uslc will be by the StrlneInez POOler, . . Reedsville 8 dusters. Admission ia •1 for passenger m the Wiener vehi- each adult with chlldrep cle, )loth to VMH by the under 12 admitted free. 'l'b!! Pomeroy E-R unit. dance Is open to the public. . Immunization changes - noted Changes in immunization requirements for school children were noted today by H. Dwight Goins, administrative assistant In the Meigs Local School District.. for four doses of Trivalent Oral Polio Vaccine (.TOPV) for children who begih their series prior to 15 mon~ of age; a three dose series is recommended for anyone These are: who begins the series at age The American Academy of 15 months or older. Pediatrics has chariged Its A subltantlal number c1 recommended schedule for children are age 15 months inmuniiation againlt polio, and older before they start and tbe Ohio Department c1 their ll!rles. This has made It Health has adopted this necessary for the Ohio change. Department cl Health to In -nee, the new polio establish new minimum polio immunization schedule calls .. . immunization requirements for all school children. The new minimum requirement is three doees cl polio vaccine as opposed to the previou.s requirement cl four dalles. The new minimum requirement Is effective Immediately. Immunization against measle~ Ia still required of all acbool children. lmmunlza. lion against rubella II still required fer an ICbool children a:cept femalell who have reacbed puberty. ., Four DTP . (diphtheria, . tetanus and pertussia) infections are still required for most scl!ool children. Children age six and above who received their third DTP prier to age are c:a& dldates ·for a fourth (Td m Adult) . injecUon. Howe:rv, children ace m alld above who received their 1blrd M'P er Td Adult lnjecllon lifter age lis are nat rwplldet.M for further Td Adult lmme"tr. tim ll!lti1 10 years f11Dow1-.& their lblrd lnjeetloD ~ y NEW YORK (UP!) - Basically defined, dissension is a disagreement in opinion. With ball clubs like the Yankees and the Cllrdinala, a seemingly insignificant matter as whether a . man wears a beard or not provokes (ullblown disagreements, and now comes a report of dissent on such a burning lss\le of the day as sun tans, whether tbe Reds should or should not be allowed to develop one playing tennis or gqlf or going swinuning. With the Twins, i.l 's something else. A cootroversy has been stirred up over newspaper · photograph. One which was merely talked about but never actually taken! II all began last Friday in Bloomington, MiiUI., when Bob Fowler, who covers the Twins for the Minneapolis Star, was asked to do a story on Rod Cllrew, and Larry Hisle of the Twins for The Sporting News. · 1Cllrew leads the majors in hitting and has a good grip on his shth American League batting title. Hisle, right around .300, is ll)e league 's top man in runs batted in and Is up there in home J:UJ1S also . . :Fowler told Cllrew The Sporting News had in mind a story on tile American League's bes11-2 punch, was thinking of a cover flt>oto of both him and Hisle, and could he .be out at the park ~turday m()l'ning at 10 :30 for the photographer? Carew said ol<ay. So far , so good, but when he came to the ballpark Saturday Carew said he had changed his mind. Fowler asked him why and Clirew said he had thought about it and felt that four men, not merely two, should be included because outfielder Lyman Bostock and catcher Butch Wynegar were having good years with the bat also. Besides, Cllrew added, be had been given more than enough publicity in the past six weeks during which his picture was on the covers of Tin~• magazine and Sports lllustrated. "Why not u5e the four of us?" Carew said to Fowler. But The Sporting News asked for a picture of only hiril and Hisle, Fowler said. ." Then let Larry have the publicity by himseU," Carew said . " He can use it, and be deserves it becallae he has been having a great year." The photo never was taken. Fowler then explained tbe whole !bing to Hisle, who had beep ready to pose for the picture but then took off his uniform following tbe delay so he could have the Twins' trainer, Dick Marlin, work on his bruised foot. After the ball game that day, an AP newsman went to Hisle and asked him about his feelings In tbe matter. , " He asked me how I felt about Rod not wanting to ta)ce a picture with me," Hisle told me from Toronto Tuesday. " I explained to him I really wasn't upset because a person has a .i ghttodo whatever he wants in a case like this one, and if Rod chose to do this, he had a perfect right. Then he said to me, 'But aren't you really upset ?' I told him no and I was being honest with him." . Cllrew was Upset, though! when his wife, Marilynn, showed him the wire service story in Sunday's Minneapolis Tribune. · . " You won't want to 'read it," she said. · . The Twins' first baseman looked at the headline which read : a Billy gets new pressures PLAINS, Ga. (UP! ) - The tourism business in Plains already is booming, but some merchants are trying to persuade Billy Carter to help promote keepsakes ranging from T-shirts and beer mugs to toilet seats and genuine Georgia dirt. "Let's face it, seven out of 10 people come here to see Billy," said Hugh Cllrter Sr., a Georgia state senator and a cousin of the President. He also runs an antique sliop in the tiny community's small business district, which has been transformed into a row of souvenir shops aimed at the thousands of tourists who visit the President's home town . . " We're trying to talk Billy into walking around through the stores maybe three days week:," Hugh said. "That would be a tremendous draw, The tourists would love it." Billy has his own interest in tourism. His now.famou.s gas station, which has blllboaids advertising it on the way Into town, is packed with visitors each day. Most of them make sure they can say t!"'y had a Sports transactions \ "Carew Wm't Pose With Hisle." He was still upset when he spoke with me about it at Cooperstown Monday. " The article said I refused to share top billing with Larry, which wasn't the case at all," he said. " Larry and I are friends. We play temis a lot, visit each other's homes .and things like that. I would never do anything to .hurt him. Certainly I'm concerned about it. ! don't want La:rry to take it in the wrong way because not posing for the picture with him wasn' t my intention at all." Larry Hisle, owner of one of the more noble, gentle natures in all b~seball, understands perfectly. . •'Lyman Bostock came up to me Sunday 1111d told me he read the story in the paper," said Hisle. "His locker is right by Rod's, he heard everything Rod said to the reporter and he told me, 'Larry , it wasn'tanything like it was in the paper.' Lyman told me Rod said I was having a good year, Lyman was having a good year and Wynegar was also having one arid he felt each of us should be m the cover )ly himself. " My feelings toward Rod are the same as they've always been. He has always been a good friend and things haven't changed at all. There's no reason for Rod to he upset. .And as for my photograph not being on the cover, who knows, maybe one day in the future it will be." Gregg upset with Browns . KENT, Obi~ ­ Cleveland Browns coach Forrest Gregg was livid after his team swooned in the closing seconds to lose 16-14 to the Washington Redskins in Monday night's exhibition opener. . "Every area of our game displeased me," Gregg said. ~1 didn't see anything good. We had no offense, no defense, no pass rush no anything. •'It was a minor miracle we were ahead until those finals ~aeconds.' ' :. The Browns returned to ,areaded two-a-day drills today becauoe of the debacle ·it Cleveland Stadium. ·Theoft81llell of at least nine players ~cut from the roster were to be •announced as Cleveland' 'trimmed Ita 6!klian · squad. "At least nine- will go," bench were saying they didn't safe on a bang-bang play at base hit. UPI Spurts Wriler The Cinci nnati win-before thi nk he (CapUla) had that . first base with two out in tbe LOS ANGELES (UPI) a sellout crowd of 53,385 at good of stuff. We had a lot of seventh inning. For 6 2-3 innings, Doug Dodger Sta d i u m~u t the balls stroked well but they Cey hit a one-hop smash off Cllpilla was on the verge of Dodgers' lead in the Na tional happened to be r ight at acCIWIIplishing something no Cllpilla 's glove that shortstop League West to lit;, games . someo ne." other Cin cinnati Reds' Dave Concepcion fielded but Cllpilla ma y be only a Acquired for unsigned pitcher had done for eight just missed getting in time to rooki~ in tenns of big league re liever Raw ly Eastwic k first baseman Dan long seasons. but he took the loss of service from the St. Louis Cllrdinals Jim Maloney turned in tbe Driessen. his nohitter like a veteran. on the Jun e 15 tr a din g "To me ," said shortstop last Cincinnati no-hitter on After Cey's hit , Cooce pcion deadline, Capilla evened his Dave Concepcion, " he was April 30, 1969. record at 4-4 as a Red . wildly charged umpire Lee out all the way . But I am not A ~ear-<~ld rookie 1~­ Anderson lifted him in the Weyer a nd shouted, " How . mad. I am sad. I wanted him hander from Hawaii with a eighth after the' first two can you call him safe?" ·to get a nohitter very badly.'' dismal 5.74 ERA , Capllla Capilla grabbed his shortstop Dodge rs got aboard on an " Some day," Cap ilia added didn 't achieve ins tant error and a walk. . and . pushed him from the . with a .shrug, " the Man immortafity Tuesday night · But Borblln came on to get Upstairs' may let me pitch a scene. but he came close. the final six outs and his lOth " It was a very cloSe play," noh!tter. Today He wasn' t Oh so close. save. The Dodgers had the the pitcher noted. "But fi rst By the bat of an eyelash, willing.'' · of all I wanted to win th e ba ll bases loaded and none out in The Reds, who rapped out Ron Cey, the Dodger third game and my in itial reaCtion the eighth but Bo~bon struck baseman nicknamed "Tbe 10 hila and came away with a out pin ch-hitter Rick Monday was to get Davey out of Penguin" because he 4-0 victory, got Cllpilla the and got Davey Lopes to hit waddles when he runs, was only run he needed in tbe tllere." into a double play. Dodger Manager Tom fourth inning on singles by "This," Cap.illa con cluded, Ken Griffey, J oe Morgan and Lasorda watched his club Johnny Bench. In tbe eighth, lose for the fifth time in six uwasn 't even my ~iggest thrill. My biggest thrill was they cha sed loser Doug Ra u, games . "l don 't know what the hell th e day I be~ame a Ci ncinnati 12-3, as Pete Rose belted a two-run single and Bench happened to our hitting," he Red." delive red another nmscoring · remarked. "The RUYS on the Twins fall two games behind after 6-2 loss MtiOr League Standings By United Press International National l,.;eague East Ph il a Chicag o P itlsbg h St . Louis Montrea l New Yo rk W. 64 6-4 63 62 52 A7 L 44 46 49 51 59 62 w 68. L Pet . GS 44 .601 West Los An g Clnci Pet . .593 .582 .563 .549 .468 .A31 GB 1 3 41/J 131f2 17112 By BILL MADDEN UPI s ports WrIter Journeyman ,right-hander Jesse J eff erso n, who exas pera ted his for mer manager, Paul Richards of th Chi . • Whit So 'th e cago e x, WI 56 •.55 .505 1 1'1• 52 6 1 1 .A60 161h 52 62 .456 17 , . San Fran Houston San Diego <9 · 67 .<22 21 A tianta 40 69 .367 261h . Tuesdayfs Results San Fran -4, Houst on 3. tst San Fran 5, Houston o. 2nd Chicago •· P;ttsburgh 1 San Diego 8. Mont real J New York A, st . Louis 1 Ciric innati -4, Los Ange les 0 ~dness ~x-mates his last year, gave a big lift when he tamed their closest rivals, the Minnesota Twins, on four Todoy •s Probable Pllchers hits Tu sda . hi (All T imes EDT) e Y mg . St. Louis !Underwood 6-71 at . And while Jefferson and the New York ( Swan 7-6L 2: 05p.m . Montreal ( Roger s 12-10 and Alca la at· Ph iladelphia 3-6 ) {Christensen 9-5 and Lon bor g Jl. 2. 5:35p .m . ChiCago ( Bonham Pittsburgh s. 10-lO l a t (J ones 2-41 , 7 : 35 p .m . l;tlanto !Solomon 3-I and C.!lpra 2-8) at San Di ego (Jon es • ·8 and Dwchlnko s -71, 2, 9 p.m . .cinc innat i ·!Norman 9-91 at ~g,•30 ~-~e\es {Rhoden 12Houston !R icharo 10-91 al San Fran cisco (McGl othen 2-8 ), t0 ; 35 p.m. 71 ' Thursday's Games Montreal at Philadelphi a New York at Pit tsburgh, nigh t Cinc innati at Los Ang . nigh t Atl anta a t San Di ego , n igh t Houston at San Fran , nigh t American League East W. L -Boston Salt imre N~w Y ork D·e troft Mllw Clevelnd Toronto 64 Pel . G B A3 .598 21/J 5 .m 151/2 ,439 17 112 .4211 181h .358 26 63 <7 ",573 60 A9 .550 so 60 50 64 46 62 39 70 West W- L Pet. GB Chi c;ilgo 65 44 .596 Minn 65 48 .575 2 . Texas 62 47 .569 3 Kan Cit y 61 47 .565 311'2 Calif 54 SA .500 101!2 Seattle -48 66 .-421 1911'2 Oakl and A2 68 .382 2 3 1/~ . Tues~ay ' s Results Detroit 4, Milwaukee 2, 1st Milwaukee 6,· Detroit 4, 2nd Baltimore 3, Cleveland 1 Toronto 6, M innesota 2 Ch icago 13, Seattle 3 Today's Probable Pitchers (All Times EDTl California (Tanana 13 -71 at Boston (Ti ant 8-7l . 7:30p.m . Seattle (Pole 7,71 at Bal t imore 12 -lO L 7:35p.m . Oakland Blue 10-131 at New York ( Guidry 8-6) , 8 p.m . Milwaukee <Augustine 10-13) at Detroit (Morris-0-0), 8 p. m . Cleveland (Garland 8-13) at Chi(: ago (WOOd .5 -A), 8 :30p. m . Kansas City (Leonard 11 -9) at Texas (Perry 10-8) , 8:35p .m . Thursday's Games Olktand at New York, nigh' . California at Boston. night Seattle at ~altlmore, nivht Cleveland at Chlcago, mght Kansas Cily at Texas , ni ght f Minnesota at Toronto, night <Mar Gregg promised after the defeat. ''This game makes it (cutting players) much easier. It solves a lot of questions." Gregg said Washington quarterbacks Billy Kilmer and Joe Tbelsmann looked effective, particularly • · passing over the middle, but he was unwilling to attribute Wllllhington 's success to skill. "AnineptpJssrushandan Righthander Jeff , inept pass defense, those McKinney tossed a no-hitter were the real problems," he 'a gainst Mason County as the said. "Even if we had won, it Rock Springs team downed . still would have been a lousy Mason 5.0 In the West game." Virginia stan Musial TourCleveland's only serious' nament. injury from the contest inMcKinney struck out eight volved backup safety Billy . and walked only one whil~ hiB Craven. He fractured his left teammates pounded out nine flbula(lower leg) and will be hits. McKinney faced only sidelined. ,!()!' at least tw9 .. three . batters over . the months. regulation 21. No runner got farther than first . on the Meigs High ·g raduate. Eddie Young pounded out a doullle and single to lead the winners while Ronnie Clonch got the only other extra base hit, a double. Charlie Mar· mall and R. Abbott each edge llecause he·has hit more collected two singles . while x-l'ing shots, a smaller circle Buck and Moon got the other within the bullseye used to two hits, singles. Losing pltcliel' Tatterson break lies. He has hit tbe turned in an admirable inner circle 233 limes out of performance as h' fanned 10 280 llhota while Slldworthy, and walked only three, but he the defending national gave up those nine hits. Rock women's champion, has Springs now goes against the pierted It 223 tlmell. 'l'rallln8 the leaden by only loser of the Syracuse a s~rC~e point are Richard Whitten contest Thursday at Larry of Pilllburlh and Mike the Field House at 8 p.m. 001 004 ~ 9 2 R Eddy of Wuhtngton, Pa. M CKinney no hi.tS Mason 9 R Oth remainS • · t .. OR on lR I' P'B'.....4 race AKRON , Ohio (UP1 ) Despite passing up la s t week's Waukegim (III.) Open, Mark Roth , of Staten Island, N.Y. , continues to lead the Toronto Blu e Jays were defeating the Twins , 6-2, the White Sox' home run brigade went on a rampage against the AL's other expansion . " baby, ' ' the Seattle Ma riners. The Ch isox slamm ed six homers includ ing two by Eric Soderl)olm to pumme l Seattle , 13-3, and increase their American League West lead to two g'!I"eS over Minnesota. "I' m really glad for them.'' said J efferson. "! hope the White Sox win · it. (Chisox President ) Bill Veeck is a super guy. l don't have anything against the White Sox. I just didn' t get to pitch over ther e." . Jefferson has harnessed some of last year 's wildness and after his latest victory, accomplished with the help of homers from noy Howell and Doug Ault, he's now 7-12. Meanwhile, the White Sox, who lost seven of eight last week and had their division lead sliced by five games, apjlear to have regrouped at e><pense of the the Mariners . · " We 're hot again guys, we're hot ," said Soderholm, who hit two-run homers in the third a nd fifth innings for the Chisox, his 16th and 17th this year: " I think we're back on profes s i o nal Bowler s ,. .,. · ti n,:)socaa on . money m·nru'ng race. Roth , who has rolled in only 19 events this year, has earned $78,096, good for .a nearly · $5,000 lead ove r runnerup Torruny Hudson , of Akron , who has won $73,128. Right behind those two and moving up , however , is Earl Anthony , bowler of the year for the past two years. Anthony, of Ta coma, Wash ., notched his second win of . the season at Waukegan, pickin g up a track ." $6,000 first place check which Chet Lemon had a threeboosted his 1977 earnings to run homer in the first inning $63,940. The victory was !be . while Oscar Gamble hit his 28th of Anthony's career, a 22nd and Jim Essian his PBA high. eighth in the third and Royle Stillman added yet another in SCIGTO RESULTS the seventh . In the only other AL games, COLUMBUS ( UP! ) Hollys Cllndy led all the way Baltimore downed Cleveland, from post position No . 4 to a 3-1, a nd Milwaukee topped oneler.gti; victory over Ba ron Detroit, &4 , after losing the Paul in the featured $1,600 first game of their doupace at Scioto Downs bleheader, 4-2. Orioles 3, Indians 1: Tuesday night. Elliott Maddox and Lee Talisa showed. May singled home runs in the The winner, driven in 2:05 eighth inning to snap a 1-1 tie 2-5 )ly Marvin Mulligan, paid as the second-place Orioles, $19.40, $6.60 and $5.40 . The 6-5 nightly double behind the four-hit pitching of combination of Piper Pink Ross Grimsley , moved to and Alex Pick was worth within 2., games of idle Boston the AL E ast: The loss $302.40. was Cleveland's sixth in a Attendance was 4,663 and roW. the handle $274,333. CIPfP'D8" ,.; M 1100 000 G-O 0 3 Tuesdv Pr o Football Buffalo W<"ived veteran w 1de recei ver Eddie Bell , veteran linebacker Mark Jol'1n son and defensive lineman Ron Pru ~ tl. Jimmy Dean and Jessie Wolf , kic ker Jose V iclantl. l inebacker Ralph Fisher and tight end M ike Burncp , au roo.k i es. Also placed rook 1e wide r ece l v~r Thom Gossom on 1niured wa iver list. Chicago Waived veteran w i de recei ver Ron Shank.lln and rook ies defensi ve end Dennis Sreckner . guard Art Meadow croft, 'PUnter Tony Madav, def ensi ve end Ed Smith and w ide rece iver Scott Yelvington ; Sig ned free a9ent runn ing back Rod Wellington . Oetroi1 Signed wide 'receiver Ray Jarvis ;·· placed kicker Benny • Rica r do on injured reserve : Wll i ved offensive tack le Joe Harvey, wide receiver Donni e Joe Morris and defensive backs Bob Mitch and Mel Daniels . Miam i ~ Placed on i njured waivers vet eran de f en s i v e tackle Manny Fer nandez and rookie defensive back Gary B\Jrl of Arizona State . M innesota ...- Acqu ired th ird year center KJie Davis from Dallas ; waive 11 rookies Ron Kullas, wide receiver , M innesota : Dan Beaver, Ki cker. llllnois ; Mark Soc keloh, l i ne. becker , Rice ; Rober t Glss ler , linebacker. South Dakota state ; Ron Johnsen, safety, Nor th Caro l ina ; J i m Kelleher , r unning bacK, Col or ado; Cour tn ey Snyder , r un n!ng ba"ck ,· Ind iana ; Clin t St r ozier. saf ety, South er n Cal ; Bobby Thoma-s . wide rece iver , Nebraska ; Jornell Wi lli am\, ru nn ing back, Misso ur i; and John Nessel. ta ckl e, Penn Sta te. New York Gi ant s ...,.. Released vet eran quarterback Dennis Shaw , f ree a gent k icker Dave L awson , th i rd - year ki cker Sergio Alb ert , f1 r st year corner back Sonny H icks, tree aoent ~et enslve l"nd Oonnv ThOm as, tree agen r line backer Eddie Shea ts, f ree agen t teck le Greg Oubinetz. fi r st -yei!l r gua r d Tom Kruyer. r ookie wide rece l ... er Mike Jooes, rookie running back Elmo Simmons, vetertn ~ t ens i vt bf Ck Charli e Ford. second year tJght end Mike Fuhrman, f i r st -yea r w ide re ceiver Ron Gardnef'. free a g~t running 1 bacl< Nic k Giaquinto, free agen t r unning bac k. Geor ge Palmer ; placed on injur ed wa i vers free agent linebacker Mel McGowen, first -yea r def en ~ive tackle Jerry Lawr ence, rookie defensive end E sil Bfbbs and f irst -year tackle Jeff Slaplet on ; placed on inlured reserve t ree agent tackle M i ke vaughan . Philadel ph i a - Relea sed vet erans running b ack Arr Ma lone. wide receiver Jam·es M c A lister and k.ic ker Don Bltter fjch and defensive · .back Sk ip Shar p . · fifth -round draft cho~ce f rom Kansas. San Diego - Plated holdou t quar t er bac k Dan Fout s and r unn ln g back Mer cur y Morr is on reser ve list ; Wa ived Harold Steele, l inebacker, So uther n Cal ; Spencer Bur roughs, g uard , Nort hwestern Loui sian a ; Gene Washington, w ide r eceiver, Geo r gia; and John Teer linc k, defensive t ackle. west ern Il li n ois. MANKATO, Minn. (UP! ) - Minnesota Vikings' CoaCh Bud Grant said Mon day running backs Brent McClanaha n and Chuck Foreman will be ready to play Saturday night in the Vikings' home exhibit ion opener against Cleveland . Tigers 4-4, Brewers 2-li : Steve Brye hit solo homers in successive innings of the ni ghtcap to give the Brewers a split. Bill Travers, just back from the disabled list , went seven innings for his first win since April 29. In the opener, Tige\s' roo kie r ight-hander · Dave Rozema pitched a five hitter. for his 12th victory . Jason Thompson hit a solo homer, his 20th, to key a th r ee-r un Tige rs ' seventh 18 ASSOCIAiE S RE ACE HARDWARE •PWMBING •ELECTRICAL •LAWN & GARDEN. •HOUSEWARES •SPORT!NG GOODS •AUTO •BUILDING MATERIALS •PANELING •PAINT •STEREO •TAPE RECORDS •8 TRACK TAPES •SMOKE ALARMS •CB RADIOS •SCANNERS •SPEAKERS •KNIVES •WATCHES ,. (FORMERLY BIG JIM'S PLAZA) • ONLY AT SMITH NELSON MOTORS ' BUllT TOUGH TO MAKE YOUR TRUCK'S LIFE EASIER Folks all over are i'nstalling LinecA-Beds in their trucks 'because of their beauty and rugged durability. Farmers, entertainers, city folks, all want Line-A-Bed . It protects the entire truck . bed , even the tailgate. It's made of the same high impact materials that go into crash helmets and fo·otball helmets. You can install it in minutes: The result: your truck looks good and stays good, just like the .· fellow's at the left. Hey, isn 't that .. . ? Battle at Perry CAMP PERRY, Ohio ,(UP!) - John Chapman of Fort Worth, Tex., and Pvt. Mary Stldworthy, Prescott, 'Ariz., of the Anny National Guard, coutlnue to baWe for .fpp lndlyldual honors In the National Smallbore Rifle ' Prone Champ!OIIIhlpe. Mll!r sewn find matches Tueld•y, they both have tb.-et cl2,791 points out of a poulble 2,8110. holda a . allgbt Sports Tr.an saction J By Uni ted P ress Intern a t ional NOW IN STOC -M �- 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Aug . 10, 1977 Tuesday's linescores Rain delays keep Clay M110r L~lgue Results 8 V Un1teG Preu lnlernational Natianilll Leagu e( 1st game) <, . . t ' ... ...... .•. ' ' • •• ~ •• .. •• ' .. • • • •• ' ' ...... • •' ..... .... . .. ." ""... ,. "' . . & •• ~. '• { '. • • • s-3. John McEnroe, the 18-yearold hatter from Douglastron, N. Y., who fought his way into the Wimbledon semifinals. won an opening match against Tony Graham of Los Angeles, &-2, &-2. Connors will play Matt Mitchel of Los Angeles Wednesday. Mitchell stopped Bruce Nichols of Phoenix. tH, &-1. The ouster of Newberry along with Brigette Cuypers cl. Southn Africa Tuesday left just four of the top eight ladies' seeds alive . Newberry, of St. Petersburg, lost to Hella Viragh of Denmark, &-2, 6-3. Cuypers, seeded fifth, was upset by unseeded Wendy Overton, Seven Lakes, N. C., &-2, u ,8-2. Third-seeded Laura DuPont, Matthes, N. C., needed three sets to survive her match as the top women's player still alive. She beat Zenda ~iss of Daytona Beach, Fla., 2-li, 6-3, 6-0. Three-tirtle champ Nancy Richey, San Angelo, Tex., beat Mary Carillo, Douglaston, in three sets, 8-7, &-4, 6-3. Richey, who will cele~rate her 35th birthday in two weeks, lost a first-set tie, breaker but broke service in the fifth game of the second set and cruised past her 2(). .year~ld challenger. In other men's play, lothseeded Zeljko Franulovic, Yugoslavia beat Anand Armitraj, India, 6-4, &-4; Balazs Taroczy, Hungary, defeated Charlie Fancutt, Austria, s-3, s-3; Mike Cahill, Dayton, Ohio beat Frey Waltke, Los Angeles, 2-li, 6-3, 8-2; Terry Moor, Monroe, La . .beat Bill Lofgren, 3-6; 6-4, 7-5; John Jones, Alistralia, beat No. 14 Hank P!ister, Bake~field, Calif., 6-4, 6-3 ; Steve Her r mann, Fer guson ; 002 110 OOk- 4 n o N ldro. Mc.Laughlln {1} and Moffitt Lavell~ (8) , H ill W- Ferguson , N i et~.ro . J 4. Barr , (8) and 11 a. L- O nd gameJ Milw 121 6 Dttf 100 100 OlG- 4 7 I Tr avers, M cC l ur e (81 and Ha ne v ; Sy kes, Gr illi (5~ , f.4 iller (1), Tavtor (9 J and Adams . w Travers. 4 5. L - Grilli. 1 1. HR s - M il wa ukee, Brye 2. tn ; ooo zoo- Krul evi tz , Baltim or e, defeated Jun Kuki, Japan, 8-1, 6-0; Butch Seewag en, Riversdale, N. J ., defeated Cliff Letcher, Austria, &-7,7-li, &-2; Andrew Pattison, Scottsdale, Ariz., beat Bruce Banson, Los Angeles, &-3, 6-4 and Di ck Crealy, Australia , defeated George Hardie, Long Beach, Calif., &-1. &-4. In women's play, Marcie Louie, San Francisco, beat. Unky Boshoff, Washington, D.C., 6-4, &-3 ; Iris Riedel, Germany, defeated Lele Forood, 6-3, 6-3 ; Heidi Eisterlehner, Germany, beat Bunny Bruning, LaJolle, Calif., 6-3, 5-7, 6-3, and Kate ~tham, Palo Alto, Calif., beat Betty Ann Stuart, Los Angeles, 7-li, 2-li, 6-3 in a match that lasted over five hours including the evening rain delay. The match between Poland 's Wojtek Fihak, runnerup last year to Connors, and Patrice Domingnez, France, was suspended by darkness. Fibak won the first set &-4 but trailed the second 4-3. Burris, W. Hernandez {8) and M iff erwald ; Reuss, Gossage ( 9) and Otl W B 1 11 11 L Reuss , 7- 11~ ~~r ~ ChiCagO, Buckner (7 ) . M San Dgo Mntral -- Jeffer son AShby. ond OJ, Ault (9L · shot the second . best qualifying score of 73, outplayed Nancy Aaronson of El Paso, Tex., 2-and-1. Fourteen-year old Laurie Ann'Rinker of Port St. Lucie, Fla ., nearly upset Mary Hafeman of West Bend, Wis. , but lost on the second hole of a playoff. Phyllis Preuss of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., who has represented America · in Curtis Cup play against Great Britain, also was extended to the second hole <if a playoff before edging Denise Hermida of Brandon, Fla. · Lawrence had been favored tn beat Murphy after shooting the only sub-par qualifying round, a one-under 72. Murphy qualified with a 79, just two strokes better than the cutoff' mark. , "It brings out something extra 'in you when you're playing the medalist,"·smiled Murphy after her big victnry. ·"Last week at the national junior tourney I was medalist and l knew all the girls were gunning for me. I was beaten .in u.'e second rOund." Murphy wore tiny gOld earrings in the shape of !be number 11 1" on the COW'&e Tuesday. She hopes tn be No. 1 at · week's end. . St .L N .Y . Denn y, Schul tz (6 ), Easlwick ( 7) and Simmon s; E spi nosa and Stear ns. w - Esplno sa, 6.8. L- Denny. Seattle 200 001 oro- 3 11 1 Chi ego .S0-4 020 20K- 13 12 0 W h e e I o c k, M on tague (1), Lax ton ( 4), Seo ui (7}. Kek lch CSJ and St inson ; Stone. LaGrow (8) and E ssJ an . W - Stone, 12·7 . L - Wheelock , 6·8. HRs- Seattl e, dt · li beginning Sept. 1, 1977; Dale L . Di I . Ha·ney. Chief of the V SlOD Of Wildlife , reminded Qhio hunters and age ' Residents of Ohio 65 years (1 6), Gam ble (22}, Soderho lm 2 (17 ), E ssian (8), Still man (3). 7-4. . . Viias arrives m are Bjorn Borg and Jimmy Connor·s , ge nerall y considered to be the No. I and 2 tennis players in the world, respectively. Of the former, Vilas says, "Bjorn and I play more or less the same game, but he is Dublin for event DUBLIN, Ohio (UP!)- At . 25, Guillermo Vilas., the powerful left-handed Argentine, is on a clay court win streak of 29, dating back to the French Open of more than two months ago. Arriving here early Tuesday afternoon after rolling to his fourth consecutive · championship Monday night over Roscoe Tanner at South Orange, N.J., Vilas looked a bit tired in an informal press conference which found him unshaven, in Levis ·and platform shoes, with a shirt open to a deep V. The ·shaggy-haired Vilas said he beat Tanner Monday by "playin g to his backhand." "It is difficult to canpare how I've played in the. 'past with now," 'be admitted upon. his return to the Columbusarea tournament lifter an absence of several years. That return was almost guaranteed after the tournament changed the court surface to clay. Vilas attributed his current success to "working year after year, day after day, I get the energy going and now I'm . almost physically perfect." Traveling with his coach and manager, !on Tiria,c of Romania, himself a former international circuit player, Vilas credits his mentor with "changing my techniques in serve and tactics." Their normal procedure is tn practice one hour before a Logan ·still alive in Ohio Legion meet ATHENS, Utuo ( Ut'iJ Four teams were eliminated from the Ohio American Legion Baseball Tournament Tuesday l'i;.hile three of the 13 entrants maintained perfect records. Troy and Worthingtnn won second-round contests to set up a showdown in the winner's bracket this morning. The winner of that game would meet Maynard, the only other team with an umblemished record. Troy needed 10 innings to dispose of Ashley 9~ . Worthington outslugged Logan 11-8, and Maynard downed Cincinnati 3-1. In · other a£tion, Wickliffe eliminated Chillicothe !:HI, Logan, playing its second game of the day, sent home Maumee 10-8, Ashland handed Bellefonlaine its second loss, 3-2, and Euclid eliminated Steubenville &-4. The staie champion is sche.duled to · be crowned Saturday . BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UP!) - Tom Pagani, assiStant track coach at the University of lllinois, has been named assistant track coach at Indiana University, announced the scho.ol Tuesday. Pagani, 40, replaces Aubrey Dooley who resigned to become head track coach at Louisiana Tech. qualify 811 residents, nonresident licenses are avalla ble for $30 piWI the 50cent writing fee. A copy of the 1977 Ohio Hunting and Trapping Regulations will be iMued with each license. The goide . provides a digest of current hunting and trapping laws, as well as detailed hunting and trapping infonnation. M•jor Lel,ue Luders BY United Pri!ss lnttrnttionAI Betting I bilsed on 300 at blh) National League • G. AB . H. Pet. Parker P it Stennett Pi t Tmpltn SLL 'Gri ffey C ln 111 10.. 107 108 108 <153 158 .349 ....,_. 136 .337 ot39 143 .326 422 137 .325 Morales Ch i 391127 .325 Slmmns St .L 105 366 119 .325 Foster Cin 110 428 136 .318 Luz insKl Phil 98 371 118 .318 Robinson Pit 92 322 102 .317 Va lent in Mtl 10.2 418 no .311 Americln Le•oue G. AB . H. Pet. Carew Min 109 428 1M .383 108 426 145 .340 Bostock Min Ri ce Bos 107 43-4 1•1 .325 Sl nglton Sa l 101 35.4 11... .322 Ri vers NV 94 382 122 .319 Ballor Tor 97 391 12-4 .311 Yount Mil 10li 42~ 13.4 .31 5 . Hargrve TeJ( 102 35~ 110 .311 Fisk 8os 103 360 111 .308 Cowens KC 108 423 130 .307 Home Runs National league: Foster, Cin 38 ; B u r r o ugh s. Afl and Schm idt, Phil 28 ; Luzlnski , Phil 27 ; Bench , Cin and Gar\ley , LA Am'-'rican League : Rice, 8os 29 ; ScOtt, Bos and Bonds, ca·l 27 ; Nettles. NY 25: Hisle, Minn . :;.{ 23. Runs BaHed In Nitlonal League: .Foster, Cln 109 : Cey, t.A 90 ; Garvey . LA 88 ; Luz inski, Phil 86 ; Bur. roughs, Atl and Bench , Cin 80 . American League ; Hisle, Minn· 87 ; Bonds , Ca I 79 ; Thompson , Oet and Munson, NY 78 ; Hobson. Bos and Zisk, Ch i 77. Stolen Bues National League: . Taveras, Pitt 40 ; Cedeno , Hou 37; Lopes, LA and Moreno, P itt 35 ; Ri chards, SO 34 . American League: Patek, KC 36; Remy , Cal 31 ; LeFlore, Oet 27 ,· Page , Oak 25 ; Bonds, Ca l '... "'·' Pitching ' i' •• Most Victories League: . Carlton, Phd 16-6; R .Reuschel , Chi 15-4 ; Forsch , St.L 14-5; Rau, LA 12· 3; John , LA 12-4; Rhoden, LA 12.7 ; Rogers , Mtl }2-10·. American Leag_u e: Ryan, Cal 16· 10 ; Goltz, M fnn U -6 ; Tanana, Cal 13·7; T .Johnson, Minn 12-3; Rozema , Oet 12--4 ; Stone, Ch i 12-7 ; R .May and Palmer, Bait and ColbOrn , KC 12 ·10 . e .. rned Run Average (based on 108 in nings pitched) National Leaguu. Hooton, LA 2.48 t R.Reuschl!l , Chi 2.51 ; R'ogers , Mtl 2 .67 ; John, LA 2.74 ; Candelaria, P itt 2.79 . J:tar.l onal ;! I American League : Ryan, Cal 260 ; Tanana, Cal 169; Bly l ev~n , Te)( 150; Leonard , KC . US ; Eckersley , Clev 140 . ..... MR. AND Mrs. Charles R. Harris, owners, operators of the produce business across the Ohio River from ~venswood . Their son, Jeff and . his wife, Debra, are Ali will play ·. general in •• ...t: .......... ~ WE WIU CLOSE AT 12:00 NOON THURSDAY ntE 11th -.. ... ..-•• .... -.. -..••. . ~ ~. SEE YOU AT THE FAIR • ·PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. HOURS : Mon., Thurs. & Sat. 8:00·5:30 Friday 8:00-8:00 N • • I •• • ~ " 1 5th &Pearl PH~ BE' Racine, -0. STORE · Right Reserved To Limit Quantifies . We Gladly Accept Fed. Fotid Stamps' Monday thru Friday .· 64 oz. p:.:::.::~..::;.::..-~L.._ JIFf - Plain or Crunchy PEANUT BurrER DEBBIE . •.• ~ CLOSED 22 oz. 49~ • OHIO w CARROTS 14.8. PKG. L;:E ATOES 10 IB. BAG Dill PICKLES ~ro;ATO JUICE Qt. Ul. 29~ LB. ·' I • Meigs Property ~ , CRISISLINE CALL 992-5554· pe.~s. We open our market around the Fourt~ of July and remam open until around the Transf~rs c •.. •• ••• ~ e !'- Mr. and Mrs. John Merrill of Columbus, 0., spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Ledlie. Mrs. Elvira Barr, Mrs. Sharon Barr and Helen Bail of Hamden, 0. went to Lancaster Monday to the funeral of their nephew, Ray R. Phillips, age 80 years of · Lancaster, O)lio. He was married to. the former Eura Hull of RUtland, who survives him, also one son, Don and wife and two grandchildren "Free of Frost" · Mrs. Dena Hoffman retunied home after spending several weeks in Florida with her daughter-in-law and ~~iru:~~f~::.""n, ·steve tJ,;,,.,,IPWStl/t · survive. SINTilA CORSAR Guaranteed by Keepsake for perfect clari ty, precise cut , rine white color. Permanently registered . The new Energy Saving Refrigerator·. Engineered to save money on your electric bills. CAN SAVE .tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiit.•illi..ii- PRE-SCHOOL BROKEN SIZES I NO RETURNS on tit Sale Prices From 9.99 to '14.99 YOU WILL NOT MEET YOURSELF ••• • E BRAUNSCHWEIGER on Ro~t~ 2 in West Virginia . Hams son and his wtfe, Debra, live on the Portland fannand Charles Harris and hts wtfe, Juaruta, hv~ on the !ann in West Vtrgm1a: According to Harris, between the two farms this year, they have 75,000 staked tomato plants, had 15,000 cabbage plants, and have 15,000 bell pepper plants, 20,000 swe et corn·, 7,000 cantaloupe, 3,000 watermelon , 2,000 hot pepper plants and 2,000 cubnella pepper .Plants. . Harr.1ses stock ontons, grapes, peaches, plums and other frwts at their market for the beneht of their c~stome~s, ~h whOlesale and retail. The1r mam Items, however, are tomatoes, sweet com, cucumbers and . pep- 08i' ..•• ..• $}39 ~~g~e~3_9~~- ~~g~~~~LDY_E~-ERD_ · ~~~~·-$~34~9~~~------~~· • Joe E . Graham, 49, 136 Meadowood Drive, Meadowood, Delaware, former Middleport resident, was one of four men killed in a massive elt]llosion on Aug.1 at the Air Products and Chemicals . Inc., plant near ·20 COUNT CHEESE Indian burial mound and a monument to the famous Battle of Buffington's Island, the name "Charles R. Harris and Son" is seen on tomato baskets, for exa mple , in Detroit, Cleveland, Akron , Cincinnati and Columbus. While the Harris enterpris e is strictly private, as compared to the old association, this 1977 retail and wholesale business once again is putting Meigs County grown produce. in metropolitan markets in ·significant quantities under a recognizable labeL "I have been in the produce business here since 1948 or •49. We now employ approximately 25 people during harvest time. Ali of our employees are local people," Harris says. Harris and his son, Jeff, are planning on expanding their business this year to include a hot house for flowers at the rear of the market. At present, they grow their produce on the 175 acre farm at Portland, in addition to a 125 acre " farm just across from the Big Bend of the Ohio River. south of Rav•nswood · Mr. and Mrs. W. B. ~dlie cause has not been deter· took their ·granddaughters Delaware City. Juli and Jody home Friday Accounts of the tragedy say mined. Mr. Graham had been plant after they had spent two the blast destroyed the loading dock and much of a ·manager in charge of aU Air weeks with their grandchemical parents. They are the building housing · the plant's Products, operations at Delaware City daughters of Mr . . and Mrs. new nitrous oxide unit. Sheet ~etteler.s aluminum scraps and. debris the past 10 years. He was a Richard Ritter of Fort Knox, Ky. 212 E, Main, Pomeroy littered an area roughly the · .World War ll veteran. Mr. Graham is survived by Mrs. Clair Parkerson ' is size of a football field·at the rear of the plant property . his wife, the fonner Shirley . home after being a surgical T•..~ •• w... k "' '•· Nitrous oxide is a highly Johnson, New Haven, W. Va.; patient at Holzer Medical •nne• 1r0111 ,,oo 1o ,,o.ooo a son, Steven, at home; two · Cen\er and is doing nicely . unstable gas primarlly used as a medical and dental daugoters, Lisa Graham and anesthetic and is more likely Linda Graham, both at to explode as it cools. The home; two sisters, Marilyn and Yvonne nitrous oxide unit of the plant Bishop had been in operation only Bareswilt, both of Midsince last March and the dleport; two ::.ieces, four explosion victims were t)le nephews, two 1 great-nieces, only Delaware City plant and a great-nephew. employes familiar with its . Funeral services were held Aug. 4 at the · Dohertyoperation. Authorities said the blast Wickersham Funeral Home. was heard at least five miles from the scene. . The bodies had to be · left lying whe~e NOW IN PROGRESS they were for several h(Jlll's Final Clearance because officials were afraid WOMEN'S SHOES Summer any movement might trigger 1 Group Oxfords- Wedgees Items another explosion. Suede Ties- Earth Shoes The explosion occurred (!Jitcnt Values To $22.99 about 10 minutes before the · 1 workers were to have quit lor ~L'lttiqtte the day. The explosion 205 North 2nd Ave. leveled the 30-by·50 ONE SPECIAL Middleport, Ohio prefabricated steel building WOMEN$ WEDGEE TIE housing the reactor unit. Its Rubber Sole •6.99 For Sale •• WIENERS $119 SLICED ··: BEEF LIVER Smuckers Regular or Kosher • •• Fatal explosion described WNDON (UPI) -Heavyweight champion Muhammad Ali, who recenUy fmished · maldng a movie of himself, said Tuesday his next film role will portray Hannibal, the ancient Carthaginian .general, All was in London to publicize "The Greatest," an autobiographical movie, but was already lookinR ahead to Joan Oliver, Robert L. his next project. Oliver, Sandra ~e Freeman, "After this picture I'm Dale Freeman, Richard 0. going to play Hannibal with Sommer, Kathleen Sommer, hundreds of elephants and David Raymond Wymer , then I'm going to be a black Egyptian warrior with 10,000 Karl J . Sommer, John F. horses ,'' he told a crowded Sommer Jr., Joyce . E .' Sommer, Janet E. Sommer to luncheon. ·Doris Jane Peitsmeyer, 7 ·Ali said any movies he · acres, Salem. makes in the future ''will be Meda Jenkinson, dec. to wholesome movies with a Allen E. Jenkinson, Curtis L. message that can help Jenkinson, Aff. for trans., mankind . "They ain't going to have to Salisbury - Chester. , Chester Erwin, dec . to put up posters announcing Cla rice Erwin, Cert. for my name because everyone trans., Middleport. in the world knows my face Darwyn Enevoldsen, by "I'm the most recognized . Eleanore Enevoldsen to face on God's good planet. Gregory L. Bailey, Jo L. There ain't nobo.dy bigger Bailey, 5.013 acres, Olive. · Helen .B. O'Reilly to than me. J. O'Reilly, Naomi Therrien "And I didn't have one I. O'Reilly, Lot 3, Pomeroy. acting lesson," he sa\d. now. partners in the thriving retail, wholesale produce business, located at Portland, Ohio, three miles north of the ferry landing in the neighboring state of Ohio. - Photo by Enos. LONGHORN 1-:-DISH-:--D-=-ET_ER":-GEN_T~B:--ott-le~;..; Saturdoy 6 to 9 . LB. 18 oz. Jar 9 : 00to7 :00 •• • 7g~ ~ • FRENCH CITY BY PIECE . .• .....-.. next film .-·... ..- AUGUST 9th thru 13th SLAB BACON ' 'i.·....~-.:;.:. ~ •• Gal. . American league: . . Tanana , Cal .2.C7 : Blyle\len, Te~ 2.42 : Ryan . Cal 2.58 ; T.Johnson , M inh 2.61 ; Rozema ,. Oet 2.7-i . Strikeouts National League: Niekro, Atl 111 ; Koosman·, NV 148 ; Roger~ , Mtl 147 ; Richard, Hou 139 ; Sea\ler. Cin 132 . · PORTLAND Approximately a generation after the demise of the ~tart Falls Truck Growers Associaton , a cooperative enterprise ol the 1950s, Charles R. Harris and Son of Portland are doing a thriving seasonal retail and wholesale produce business serving a radius of 500 miles. The old Association, master-minded and guided by the late political leader Dan Hartinger; . among others, broke up in the 50s after approximately 10 years serving produce growers from Racine upriver to Reedsville. In the interim small combinations of farmers, and others acting independently have marketed their own produce. Too, with the changing economy in the Letart Bot· toms, there are far fewer tomatoes and cabbages being raised than 20 years ago. The 600 acres of choice farm land bought by the Consolidated Coal Company . in the · 50s, leased hack to its owners for fanning, now in large part is the basis of a thriving sand and gravel industry.' Field after field that a gel\eration ago produced tomato and cabbages today produces field com. The C. R. Harris produce market is no fly-by-night fruit stand. Located in the heart of this small, rural Meigs County community near the state park that features an fir st or middle of September," said Harr is. '~We are open seven days per week from7a.m. until6p.m. We do our seUlng by telephone to wholesalers and deliver to them in one of our two trucks. In fact , we deliver au large volume loads." Even though Harri ses offiCially close their produce market early in September, they are not idle. After harvest season, the family focuses their attention on the cattle they own, and then Qn Jan. 15 they begin getting their hot Peds ready for seed. - By Chester Tannehill , revised from an article in th e Ravenswood News written by Charlotte Enos, Au~ . 4, 1977. Langsville 24, faster than me." "My serve and volley need more work/' Vilas admitted, but after this tournament and perhaps one more he plans to take a rest before the U.S. Open at Forest Hills in early September. The U.S. Open will be his best chance to replace Borg or Connors at No. 1 or 2. That tournament also is on clay . In late evening matches Tuesday, Ray Moore, South Africa, defeated Alvaro Fillol, Chile, 2-6, s-3, &-1; Ismail El Shafei, Egypt, won over Dick Bohrnstedt, Redlands, Calif., 7-li, 7-5; . Billy Martin, Palos Verdes Calif., beat Karl MeiJer, West Germany, 6-3, 6-4, and fifthseeded Stan Smith, Sea Pines, S.C., defeated Chile's Hans Gildemeister · 7~. 6-1. PEOPLE IN search of homegrown tomatoes, sweet corn, watermelon, crisp, green bellpeppers and other " • produce items, will find an abundant supply at the Charles R. Harris and Son produce market at Portland, Ohio. Photo by Enos. 26. ~139 SHASTAS POP ...-. r un mg_an rappmg cense · agents. The annual license · will be valid for one year, of age or older may obtain a permanent hunting and Cincl 000 100 OJQ- 4 10 I trapping license for $4.50 at L.A. 000 000 QOO- 0 I I MANKATO, Minn. ( UP!) Cap ill a, Borbon (8 ) and The Minnesota Vikings the office of the common Bench ; Ra u, Garman (8L Rautzha n (9 ) and Yeager. wTuesday cut II players and pleas court clerk in the Capilla . 4-4. L - Rau , 12-3 . HR county courthouse. Haney added third·year center Kyle emphasized such licenses are Cincinn ati ,. Rose (8 ). ·Davis from OklahOma. Americ~n League The Vikings sa.id Davis was · not available elsewhere. (1st game ) · ed fr om Dalia s where They m~ he purchased at Milw ooo 100 1oo- 2 5 0 acqull' Det 100 ooo Jox- • 7 o he had been a fifth-round the clerk's office. Resident licenses are for Sl alon. McCl ure !71 and · draft choice in 1975 M oo r e ; Rozem a and Woc ken · • any person who has resided in Ohio for the last six months preceding application for a license. The only hunters and trappers not required to have licenses are: - members of the U. s. Armed Forces on leave, who must carry an identification card or other evidence of being on active military duty ; inCluding a home run, Francisco swept a - landowners and their Tuesday night and drove in doubleheader from Houston, children while hunting and two runs to help the Cubs 4-3 and 5-0. trapping on their own land; defeat the Pittsburgh Mets 4, Cardinals 1: tenants or managers of Pirates, 4-1, and move tn Nino Espinosa scattered land and their children while within one game of first-pia ce eight hits and John Milner hunting and trapping on Philadelphia in the National drove in two runs with a property where they reside, League East. single and a double to pace alld "I have to take five or six the Mets. The loss droppl'(l aspirins before each game," the Cardinals 4'h games · _; a resident U. S. Armed Buckner Said. "It hurts, but l behind first-place Phila- Forces veteran totally and permanently disabled acplay because I'm trying to delphia in the NL East. cording to the Veterans earn a living and I'd like to Padres 8, Expos 3: help the team win a Gene Tenace hit a pair of pennant." homers and drove in three Buckner's two RBI and a runs to spark the Padres. two-run double by Geor,ee Gary Carter hit two homers scheduled match. Tiriac, Mitterwald helped Ray and Chris Speier had a solo• once a doubles partner of Die Nastase; has been Vilas' Burris even his reeord at 11- shot for Montreal. manager for a year. 11. Burris went 7 1-3 innings Glaots 4-5, Astros ~ : Aaked if the heavy rain with Willie Hernandez Willie McCovey drove in . holding the Pirates hitless the two runs and Jim Barr picked which has fallen here for the past two days would affect his last 1 2-3 innings. , up his lith victnry as the play, Vilas said matter of In other NL games, Cincin- Giants won the opener and nati blanked Los Angeles, 4-0, Bob Knepper allowed only factly, ' 'Rain only slows tbe New York defeated St. Louis, . four hits in the nightcap in surface 5 to 10 percent at most." 4·1, San Diego downed helping San Francisco Understandably, his two Montreal , 8-3, and San complete the sweep. toughest opponents on clay 2% MILK . •• = h trappers they must have 8 ooo 010 ooo- 1 8 2 300 010 oox- 4 10 o Meyer ! lSI; Ch icago. Lemon license regardless of their By FRED McMANE UP! Sports Writer • Despite severe pain in his left ankle from off..eason surgery that would force many players to the sidelines, Bill Buckner continues to supply first-aid to the Chicago .«:ubs. · , The left..handed hitting first baseman, who is hitting at a .30'1 clip, had three . hits. ' ; •• w- OOI 004 00 2_ 8 9 1 . Jefferson . 1-12. L - Thormods· 020 000 01 o-- 3 9 1 gard , 9 ·9. HRs- Toronto, Howel l ~ r eisle-ben , Fingers (81 and Ten ace ; Tw itc h ell, Holdswor th (6 ), Mc Enaney (6) , At kinJCtn (8) and Carter . w - Frels leben (5 -5). L - Tw itch el l U -81. HR sSa n Diego, Speier (5 ), Tenace 2 (13); Montrea l, c art er 2 (1 9 ). Most stores that ' handle hardware.and sporting goods are resident and non-resident Buckner bats Cubs to _4-1 win over Bucs VALLEY BEL-L "'..' ••"'• ' e. ooo- Administration and n!ceiving a pension from the Veterans Administration . Disabled veterans must have a per• sonal. description and a certification or disability from the Veterans Ad· ministration in their possession while hunting and ' trapping . (Veterans who feel they qualify should. contact John Brink, Room 1081, Veterans Administration Regional 'Office, 1240 E. 9th St., Cleveland, Ohio 44109 ). Ohio annual resident licenses cost $4 plus a Slkent writing fee . Haney pointed out that this is the loth con· secutive year resident licenses have been available for the same $4 fee. The last fee hike was in 1967. For people who do not • •• • ••• uo M fnn 000 020 2 40 Tron to 031 200 00 x- 6 9 3 Thorm ()(lsg ard , Burg me ie r (3), Schueler (... ) and Wvnegar ; • .... :::: ~...... • Hunting, trapping pennits available in stores now hJSi. W Rozema. I1A1 L Slaton, 8 11 . H ~5- Mii WltU k ~ , c ooper U'2 l: oerroit. ThOm pson COLUMBUS Oh 10 ' (2nd gam e) hunting and trapping licenses Houston 000 000 ()00- 0 tt 1 Detr oit, Fuentes (l), Adams for 1977 have been mailed to Sa nFrn 221 000 oox- 5 11 o CO . I' th Pentz, Forsch {5}, McLaugh . 1~5e agents 8CI"OS8 e lin (71 iitnd Ferguson ; Knepper Cleve ooo ooo lOD- 1 4 o state and should be available and ,1\lexanoer . w - Knepper . s Bttl t 000001 02x- 3 1D O this k rding 10 the 6. L - Penu. 3 2. Fi t zmorris , Kern (8) and wee I acco Foss e; Grimsley an ~ Skaggs, Ohio Department of Natural Chlcgo 001 200 001 - 4 10 o Ru ~olph . W- Grlmsley , 10·6· L , Resources' Division of Wild· P tts~h 100 000 ooo- 1 6 1 - F 1tzmor ns, 3-7. lif 17-year-old upsets Mary Lawrence in opening round of women's AGC CINCINNATI (UP!) - At Murphy also has great age 17, when a lot of people confidence, as pointed out by are thinking about taking up her coach, Mike Podolski, a golf, Mary Beth Murphy was former teammate of Jack giving up the game. Nicklaus at Ohio State She had started at age 12, University . . worked long and hard on her Related · Podolski, who game and became good walked every hole with his enough to play in junior · student Tuesday, . "She told tnurnaments. me this morning, 'I'll beat But after five years she felt that girl, Mr. Podolski, don't burned out. · you worry." ' So, she put away her clubs Murphy, who just right after her 17th birthday graduated from high school nearly a year ago and 'let two months ago and soon will them CQllect dust for six start playing golf for mbnths. · Southern Methodist But this spring she started University, topped a field of . thinking about all the 32 women starting the tourtnurnaments nament's second round this summertime coming up and got the urge to afternoon. go golfing again. Match play at the hilly And this week, Murphy is CinCinnati Country Club glad she's back in the swing. course will continUe through Still not yet 18, the Naples, Saturday, when America's Fla., resident . on Tuesday top female amateur golfer pulled off a big upset at the will be determined. 77th annual U.S. Women's In other key first round Amateur Golf Championship, matches Tuesday, 1975 beating medalist Mary Law- champion Beth Daniel of rence,ofCanton,N.Y., 2-and-1 Charlesion, S.C., was nearly in the opening round of match upset, but hung on to edge play. ll;!rbara Riedl of Piqua, Ohio, "She's one of the best . 1-up. young golfing prospects "It was a bad day," sighed around;' praised LaWI'ence, Daniel, 20, a senior at 21, a senior at the University Furman University in of Miami (Fla.). "She plays Greenville, S.C. "I was glad very well for her age and to get this one over with." shows great maturity for just Pa'tty Sheehan of Reno, being 17." Nev., who along with Daniel 000 001 on- 3 IJ o Produce business in Portland is thriving • (20) . Houston S~i'nFrl') directors in a frenzy INDIANAPOLIS (UP[) Jimmy Connors and Manuel Orantes scored victories in oening matches of the $160,000 Clay Courts Championships, but the Hoosier weathennan was posting the biggest upset with rain delays that kept tournament directors in a frenzy. Twice Tuesday, rain caused lengthy delays in the competition. A morning shower delayed play about three hours and a downpour and drizzle halted play at night at the spotligh!ed ce~ter court for pver an hour before Orantes, winner here in 1973 jllld 1975, took on German Werner · Zirngibl, whom he defeated 6-4,6-0. Connors belted Henry Bunis of Cincinnati, 6-3 6-3. Unseeded players a~o continued to make a shambles of the women's bracket when Floridian Janet Newberry lost in a first-round match. Only four of the top eight women seeds have survived opening play. . The rain forced postponement until today of the match between Eddie Dibbs of Miami Beach and Arttonio Munoz of Spain. Connors, winner lat year and also in 1974, registered a strong first-set victory but needed a service break in the eighth game and two tries at match point before conquering Bunis, who had been a thorn in a couple previous matches on Clay. Also winning afternoon first-round matches among the men were Harold Solomon, Pompano Beach, Fla., and Buster Mottrom of Engl;md. Solomon required three sets to dispose of Dave Schneider of South Africa, 6-3, 3-6, .8-2 while Mottrom polished off Bernard Fritz of France in straight sets, 6-4, 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday ,_Aug . 10, 1977 u,.y,,... ~=._. I GROUP LITTLE GIRLS SHOES Values To $9.99 · .Sale Prices From 12.99 to '6.99 THE Sale Prices From 14.99 to 114.99 (Regularly 69.95) When You Buy An MEN'S SHOES 1 Group Values To $22.99 STREET AT Sale Prices From 14.99 to 113.99 YOUTHS & LITTLE GENTS SHOES 1 Group Values To $15.99 Sale Prices From '4.99 . to 110.99 _..... ESHOEBOX '-'iddleport, Ohio lllil. Refrigerator BOYS SHOES I Group Values To $16.99 the Tin .. Middleport 95 Sale Prices From 15.99 C_QMING DOWN GILLIAN'S FASHION CENTER On __C:::o:::me Ordn! Only MISSES AND CHILDREN'S SHOES I Group School Oxfords Wedges - Straps- Crepe Soles Values To $15.99 Refrigerators Priced From $499 INGELS FURNITURE 106 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0. 992·2635 ,, �7- The D1lily lientl!lel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, 6- The Dooilv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, A~ . 10, 1977 Couple exchanges vows . ,, . Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Derenberger Picnic held for family The Meigs County Men's Fellowship, Meigs County Churches of Christ, held a family picnic at the Ohio Valley Christian Assenibly Camp grounds Sunday. The group enjoyed softball, horse shoe, and volley ball. Following the picnic a meeting was held with Eugene Underwood, pastor of the Tuppers Plains Church, sh!Jwing slides of the Grundy Mountain Mission School. Mrs. Norma Russell of the Women 's Fellowship announced that there will be a booth at the fair. Attending were William Ashley, Charles C. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rife, Carla and Becky, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hatfield and Bradley, George POMEROY - In a 5:30 p.m. double ring ceremony at the Pomeroy First SOuthern Baptist Church, Miss Debbie Marie Campbell, daughter and Mr. and Mrs. David D. Campbell, Pomeoy Pomeroy, and Jimn)y Lee Derenberger, Route l, 'Albany, exchanged w•dding vows. The Rev. Paul White of· ficiated at th~ wedding with Mrs. Clara White providing the music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a gown or white lace over satin fashioned with along train, scoop neckline, long full sleeves gathered at the wrist with lace cuffs. A crown decorated with lace motifs held the noor length veil in place. The bride wore a pearl drop necklace and carried a bouquet of rainbow carna· lions with matching streamers. Miss Ann Nitz, Pomeroy served ;~s maid of honor. She was in a pale blue gown with white carnations tinted in blue. Miss Claudia Edwards, niece of the bride, Cincinnati, in a patchwork multi-colored gown was flower girl. She carried a miniature replica of the bride's bouquet. Everette Boring of Route 2; Albany, was best man. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Campbell wore a light blue gown with a scoop ·neckline, puffy ' sleeves, empire waist, made by her daughter. Mrs. Derenberger wore a two piece blue suit. The reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Danny King, Pomeroy. A centerpiece of daisies was used on the table along with a heart-shaped cake featuring the bride and groom with wedding rings. Mrs. Sandra Edwards, sister of the bride, presided at the table. Mr. and Mrs. Derenberger reside at Route 4, Pomeroy. The bride is a graduate of Meigs High School, class of 1975. Mr. Derenberger attended the Meigs Local School District and is employed at Colony Body Shop. Out of town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Edward, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sprague, Columbus; · Mr. and Mrs. David F. Campbell, Cleves; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Boring, Mr. and Mrs. James Derenberger, Albany; Mrs. Lorraine !ieff, Middleport; Miss Dessie Boring, Miss Lucille Jacks, Jane Bailey, Rutland. F. Pickens, Dexter Church; Mr. and Mrs. Creston Newland, Alice. Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. John Brewer, Reedsvill.e; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Osborne, Long Bottom, Norma Russell, Nora Cambron, Bradford; Mr. and Mrs: Richard Wilt, Pomeroy; Thunnan and Jay Carsey, Bradbury; Steve Pickens, Bradford ; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Underwood and Virginia, Tuppers Plains, Dennis Smith, Rutland ; John Lowe, manager OVCA, L: D. Hartinger, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kincaid, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Evans, MiddleP\)rt. These Jealous Offspring Communion was held and Dear Helen : • for vespers Dennis Smith led We have three married children, aU with families. Though the singing and George we try very hard to give love, attention and presents equally, Pickens had the message. one of our sons and his wife constantly feel neglected. They compare our gifts and visits with the other children, and imply we owe them more. Or else they pointedly refuse our offers, then criticize the others for accepting, saying they "don't want to impose." II puts us on edge, keeping the peace. We enjoy ''doing for" the kids, taking care of ently had been drinking be· grandchildren occasionally, etc., but not if we must keep books cause of a lovers' quarrel he on who gets the ·next favor. How do loving parents prove had with Miss Scheele, feU they're - FOREVER FAIR from a train and was crushed F.F.: by a passing train at the same Perhaps you should keep books for a couple of months. station. Motorman Michael Mos- Then you could prove beyond any argument that you treat all kowitz, who drove the trains the children and grandchildren equally. .that killed both lovers, said ·Don 't be afraid of a confrontation. Sometimes this is the the only thing Miss ~bee1did only way to straighten out jealousy-twisted people,-'- H. to ease her pain was to put +++ her fingers in her ears just Dear H~len: before the train hit her. "John the Banished" whose forced retirement makes him miserable - and broke - might be helped by the Federally funded Senior Employment Program: In Redwood City, Calif:, it's called the Senior Cortununity Services Project, and it offers part-time on-the-job training for people over 55 at . "poverty'level" incomes. Base wages are $2.55 an hour for a prizes going to Mrs. Audrey 20-hour week. Not fantastic, but certainly a help for couples Davenport, Miss Susan trying to subsist on less than 4,000 a year.- CAUFORNIAN Lanning, and Mrs. Pam Vaughan. Cake, punch, mints Dear Helen: and nuts were served to those Uke John the Banished, my husband retired and became named and Mrs. Betty so depressed he !tied suicide. Hutchison , Miss Joyce I suggested we consider apartment managing. Now we Hutchison , Miss Jayne have exactly what we want: a job managing a senior citizens Hutchison, · Mrs. Cheryl complex. Lemley, Mrs. Sara Owen, It's been a miracle worker for my man. He was always Miss Judy· Owen, Mrs. Jean handy with tools and likes people, so maintenance isn't hard Cooke, Mrs. CoMie Pullins, for him. · Mrs. Leota Smith, Mrs . . · . Retirement bllildings are springing up everywhere. Most Sylvia Midkiff, Mrs. Evelyn builders have training programs where they start people as Lanning, Mrs . . Vicki assistant managers and work them up to "in charge." Our Williams, and Mrs. Reva owners alone are looking for three such beginners. So the field · Vaughan. is wide open. The pay isn't bad, and you get your apartment and utilities free . Work is not hard, but it certainly keeps you busy. MARGARET . Earp. dean 's list Things we .do for love. . .. MASSAPEQUA . )'ARK, N.Y. (UPI) - On Snnday Lorraine Scheele, 22, a marine biologist, stood on tbe ·eastbound tracks of the Long Island Rail Road station, opened her ~nns as if to embrace an oncoming train, made the sign of the cross and let the train run her dowll. On July 30, her boyfriend, Donald Byrne, 29, who appar- near Bridal shower hosted Miss Julia fiutchison , · brid...,lect of .Andy Vaughan, was honored recently with a bridal shower at the Melgs Inn banquet room. Hosting the August 1 event were Miss Mary Midkiff, Miss Counie Lanning, and Mrs. Barbara Karr. Games were played with Social Calendar .• WEDNESDAY WINDING Trail Garden Club 8 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs . Jackie Brickles. For roll call members to display dried materials. Program will be on "Dough it Yourself" and the arrangements are to be "Sunrise and Sunset" featur· ing red and yellow nowers. ROSE Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Leota Masser Wednesday at 8 p.m. Students earning a perfect 4.0 grade average at Hocking Technical College, Nelsonville, have been announced for the first summer tenn. These include Charlotte Canter, Albany; Edward Felts, Albany: Mark Davis, Gallipolis; Karen Baitz, Pomeroy. Students earaing a 3.0 or better included Sherri Kauff, Middleport and Dwain Helton, Reedsville. THURSDAY LAST DAY for seniOr citizens to buy bus tuckets at $11.75 at senior citizens center for state fair Aug. 18. FRIDAY HAPPY Harvesters Class, Trinity Church, 6 p.m. Friday at the church with a covered dish dinner.' MARY SHRINE 'Sl, Order of White Shrine of Je~usalem will meet in regular session at 8 p.m. Friday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Refreshments will be served. CHESTER TOWNSHIP Trustees will meet at 6:30 p.m. Friday at the town hall. By Uoited Press lntematlooal Today is Wednesday, Aug. 10; the 222rd day of 1977 with 143 to follow. The moon Is between its iasl quarter and new phase . The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter. · The evening stars are Mercury and Saturn.· ·· Those born .on this day are under the sign of Leo. Herbert Hoover, 31st president of the United States, was born' Aug. 10, 1874. Performers Eddie Fisher and Jane Wyatt were born on this date - he in 1928 and she in 1913. On this day in history: In· 1776, a committee of Benjamin Franklin, John Adams and Thomas Jeffer son suggested the United States adopt "e pluribus unum" as the motto of its Great Seal. rn 1833, Chicago was incorporated as a village with a popo]ation of 200. rn 1943, President Franklin Roosevelt and British Prime Minister Winston Cllurchill met in ~bee for the sixth conference of World War U. DATE POSTPONED A meeting of the Meigs County Humane Council IICheduled for Tuesday has been poatponed a week. At the Aug. 23 meeting. Steve DalnOII will discus& the Cotmtil COII8titution. The meeting will be ].Jeld at the Meilf.sinn. The Almauac Rules for flower show stated POLLY'S POINTERS lvolin· HOMEMADE HAM SALAD ........................~~-. gge SUPERIOR JUMBO FRANKS.................~~·__sl.19 MILDRED. SUPERIOR CASING BOLOGNA ...........~-~: .. ~1.09 Caprice - ATTENTION MEIGS COUNTY SENIORS We are now making appointments for senior portraits. Traditional backgrounds and outdoor portraiture used. Check our prices and quality. Call 992-5292. THE PHOTO PLACE (Bob and Charlene Hoeflich I 109 High St., Pomeroy ... NE .... :::G~-~~~ 2/99~ 8m~E 2Le.29~ WNGHO~~..........~~·--~ }59 =CE ........... ~~~-~.39~ OHIO COLBY lb. BOOTH BREADED FISH PORTION.S$1. Dar k Brown 32 oz. ris and childi-en, and Jennifer Arnold attending. ACTS AS JUDGE Mrs . .Rose Ginther served as a quilt judge at the Mason County Fair Tuesday. She judged the approximately 50 quilts entered in the competi· lion and then selected the best of show and six of the next best from the pieced quilts il) the contest. sneua £:' Ii. . Washington I R eporl i • e• By Oarence M~r I Lalli week I reported on 30me ol the tax provisions of the President's Energy Program and how his pac:kage lacked the proper -incentive to solve the current energy Jhortage. This past week a muhi-part energy bill, including most of what President Carter wanted, was being railroaded through the House with little or no chance to vote on most of the · controversial provisions. The House Democratic leadership was determined to send the bill to the Senate virtually un· changed, To limit debate on the noor, a rarely used, modified closed rule was adopted regulating exactly what could, and could not, be of· fered as an amendment to the entire money package. As a result, the House was forced to vote lor or against the total package with no up or down vote aU 0wed on specific items such as the : -gas guzzler tax (going as high as $3,856 per car by 1985) - mandatory coal con· version order - oil and natural gas user tax · - crude oil tax - utility rate reform ... and so on . Of the z:; or so amendments which were allowed to be voted 'upon, Items like the following were considered: - whether the Department of Transportaiion should spend $800,000 to study the energy conservat ion potential of bicycles. - whether a study should be made on the energy conservation potential of off· highway recreational vehicles such as motor boats. - whether the Federal government should help state Many other styles to choose from . Priced from $20 to SSO. ·HARnEY'S SHOES, INC. Middle of Upper Block Pomoroy, Ollio Open : 9 o.m. to s p.m. Mon. thru Thun. ta.m. to 1 p.m. Friday Saturday 9 1.m. to S p.m. ORANGE ·KOOL AID .......·...........................~.~ .. 7f .s oz. ARMOUR VIENNA 'SAUSAGE.................... 2/6.94 ARMOUR 15114. oz. .· · . CORN BEEF.HASH ........................................... 6f 7 oz. . MAC. AND CHEESE DINNER .................. J/69' 10 oz. INSTANT NESCAFE COFFEE .................~~.~ .. $5.29 DEL MONTE 2o oz. . CHUNK PINEAPPLE .................................~~.. 5SC IDAHO oz. . . · PKG 6fte INSTANT POTATOES .......................... ,.... ,....:.. ;,· 38 CRISCO OIL .................................................:$1.89 4 ROLL CHARM IN TISSUE .......................... 89' 1/ 4 16 (11. , 197'7 I and local govemmenis im· plement energy conservatio11 measures in municipal bull dings. Hardly what you would call landmark, crucial Items. Why the rush? Why were votes only allowed on a select group of narrow amend· ments? The answer is sim· pie' If adequate time ,md ·debate had been set aside to look at the real impact this bUI will have on our economy, It would have been recom· rnitted to the various com· mittees for more work and refinement. It seems almost unbelievable that such a far· reaching program could be enacted in such a short period of time. A new White House Administration threw the plan together in a mere 90 days. When the ;eo page bill finally reached the noor, Congress and the public barely had three days to analyze and digest the complex program which professes to solve our energy problems for decades to come. By rushing to meet ar· bitrary deadlines simply to make the news headlines, · Congress sacrificed ·the opportunity to consider a sound and well-reasoned · energy program. The political railroading that took place on the House floor last week does the nation grave harm. Unless the Senate examines this energy bill in more detail and changes it to emphasize energy production, America can expect more bureaucracy, higher taxes, artificially innated fuel bills, · growing trade deficits, greater dependency on foreign energy supplies and worsening fuel shortages. Store Hours: Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm ' 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED .Prices Effective Thru August 13th GROUND BEEF••••••~·••• · WILSON'S SAVORY BACON ••••• l:~. GROUND CHUCK ••••l:~. USDA CHOICE . ARM CHUCK ROAST-~~. 5 Garden club plans flower show · Plans for a home flower show were made at a meeting of the Wildwood Garden Club held recently at the cabin of Mrs. Carrie Grueser, Long Bottom. • Mrs. Evelyn Hollon talked about the show to be staged at the regular August meeting and gave each member a class for exhibit on that nigh!. Preceding the meeting a picnic was ·held with 14 members and guests, Mrs. Gary Moore. Mrs. Allan !far- Mr. and Mrs. 01esler Knight and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Matlack, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Knight, Bellair<; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Knight and son, Steve, caledonia; Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ashworth of Kent, and Mrs. Corrine Ruckman, childreo, Barbara, Sharon, and Jimmy, Hamilton, were the members of the Ashworth family in St. Paris Saturday for the wedding of Bill Dallas and Toni Bodey at the St. Paris Methodist Churcb. It was the first gathering of the family for several years. treated materials. The ~~­ and half to llle other. This will fects will be lwninescent, the also apply to craft-type colors appearing to glow in educational exhibits. Only the eut specimen flowers and the the dark. artistic designs wiU he changIn order to create the dark environment r~edJ Mrs. ed. Girls and boys under l2 are carpenter and Mrs. Bolin are encouraged to enter the making a front for one of the booths in the building. The shows. In both shows lllere front will have naps cut for are classes for junior ex~ viewers to look through, pr<>- hibitors and as in previous viding in effect a "peep years a Junior Gardener show." The blacklight class Award will he presented at in the first show will portray 'eaeh show on the basis of the fair midway at night, points compiled for ribbons while the second show class received. Mrs. Carpenter emphasizes will be interpretive of a night thai all jUnior entries are to spot, The Meigs Inn. be the work of the child, · SISTER VISITING Tbere have also been some either a pla:nt grown and Visiting in the home of Mrs. changes in show rules this year with all potted plants cared for by the ~hild, or an Juanita Bachtel and Mr. and and educational exhibits be- arrangement of the child's Mrs. Chester Tannehill, 315 ing placed for the entire week own design and construction. So. Fourth St., Middleport, Is rather than for just one show . Children need not he a Mr. TaMehill's sister, Mrs. rn previous years half have member of a junior garden Shirley Robinson of Lake been brought to one show, club nor a 4-H club member Oswego, Oregon. . Mrs. tO enter, but must be under 12 Robinson expects to ny home and reside in the county. Thursday. The artistic arrangements for the juniors are "Kiddy Day", a design using bright second show is in error in the colors, for the Wednesday premiwn book and should show, and "Pools, Parks and read " The Coal Mines, Playgrounds", a favorite Source of Problems and Prosperity", a modern design. design for the Friday show. Polly Cramer Registration for entries In Again this year a "best of the flower show classes will show" and a " reserve best of he held at the fairgrounds w show" will be awarded at Erase lead marks on blouse Thursday and Friday, with 4 each show for artistic arrangements in the adult divi- p.m. on Friday being the DEAR POLLY ·· To sion, al ong WI'th a hor- deadline. Pre-registration is POLLY'SPROBLEM DEl\R POLLY- Please tell remove the decals from her ticulture sweepstakes award a requirement of the fair me how to get lead pencil crib Debbie should buy decal at each show. Class 58 in the board. marks off of a blouse. remover. I bought some at Also, I have seen a tote hag · the five and 10 cent store .and made out of plastic milk car- it looks like blotter paper. Cut tons and hope you or one of a piece the si.ze of the decal to the readers can tell me how to be removed, wet it and place make one.- A.K. over the decal, press lightly DEAR A.K.- I am sure one with the fingers and it will of the readers will come forth stick. Leave on five or 10 with directions for making a minutes.- VEE. Me bag such as you descrit>DEAR POLLY- I have had ed but I do not have the my green sofa for a long time faintest idea bow one does so the cording around the sofa this. and cushions was faded. I A soft eraser will remove bought a water base felt ti~ pencil marks from some ped magic marker and fabrics. If that does not do it, painted aU the cording a work detergent into the darker green and lt looks marks, wash and rinse well. very attractive. In 'fact, r' U marks still remain put a have had many compliments few drops of ammonia on the ori it. -MARYS. stain (if .agreeable to your DEAR POLLY- With three G£T YOUR CHOICE Of fabric) and then repeat use of small children one seems to 5 QUARTS OF Oil the detergent and rinse well . always be sick and living in a AND OIL fiLTER Sponge sU!ins made with an two story house I have made indelible pencil with alcohol. many trips downstairs for a 100 Oftlf • 21 Use two parts water and one spoon in llle middle of the Plus. TP of alcohol on acetate fabrics . night. Finally I adopted a U stain remains rub in simple solution - a spoon is detergent and wash and now kept right in the rinse. -POLLY. toothbrush holder, is washed DEAR POLLY- One of my after each use and always Pet Peeves is with the webb- handy but out of the way. This ing they put on aluminum has ·saved· me many trips . lawn chairs as..even when it is downswirs to the kitchen. kept out of the rain and hot MRS. P.L. sun it lasts only one season of average use. It seems they could put much longer lasting material on and I refuse to throw away a good chair frame or put my tim.e into installing more of that fragile stuff. I worked out 'a solution of my own by making tubing the same way I would make a belt ·· fr om · leftover upholstery material or even play clothes - and put this on instead of new webbing. I have some in service that I have used for three years. U you do not have any suitable scraps surely a friend has some. Just ask around. Flowers shows at llle Me1gs County Fair next week will include several iMovations in display as well as some changes in rules of exhibit, according to Mrs. James Carpenter and Mrs. Joe Bolin, c<>-ehairmen. " Meigs County - Fairest of 'em All" is the general theme of the shows with the Wednesday show spotlighting the fair with examples of what the Meigs County Fair is, while the Friday ShOW will highlight places and things noteworthy in the county itself. .. A special lighting class has been included in each show. These will be staged in a specially prepared booth in the showroom which wiU be darkened to permit maximum effect of the blacklights on painted and Dear Helen: I think it's a terrible injustice, this enforced retirement age 65. I'll be tossed on the garbage beap next year, and my productiveness isn't nearly finished yet. They're throwing away wise, well-trained elders to make way for youth, when the country should be busy creating more jobs .0 that everyone will have a place. Keep telling the threatened to write their congressmen, Helen. It's the only way to. beat "agism." - 65 and FAD1NG Dear Helen : Jobs for elders: How about house. sitting; an airport taxi service for your neighborhood; using your own car and being available to pick up travelers up when they return? Of course, there's always haby.;;itting . Modern kids need grandparents! - BUSY 67. Attend wedding ~;;::;:~=:=:::--!J\·::::::;-;:::::.::~;;:.:·:·;:.:·:::::~:z::*:~,. USDA CHOICE '"'··.-_.:~ • e LB. CHUCK STEAK ••••••••••• USDA CHOICE. BONELESS CHUCK ·ROAST••••••••L!~ !' .l ' ·~ TERESA BUCXLEY ATHENS- Teret!B LyDil Buckley, daoghter of Mr. aad Mn. Paul G. Buckley, Rt. Z, Coolv11Ie, bas been a warded ao Eleanor Gilford . Memorial Sdaolarobip at Ohio Unlvenlty for tbe 1977·78 academic yeor. Miss Bucllley at1ended Eastern High School where she wu a member of tbe Ali.State Bicentelllllal Band, State Fair Youth Choir, and America's Youtb to ' Concert European Tour. She piaDI to major· In eltber vocal music or music education at OU. · PVT. HUMPHREY Pvt. Gene Humphrey, son of Mr. and Mn. Gene Humphrey, Sr., bas completed basic training at · Fort Dlx, N. ' J., and bas been assigned to the · Uolted States Army Ordnaoce School at the Aberdeen Prov· lng Grouads, Md., for tralolog in - welding malntenaoce. He Is a 197'7 graduate · of Meigs Hllh School. Attending bla graduation at Fort Dlx were Mrs. Myrtle Grover, · Tony Venoy, Joe Humphrey and his parents. . , U. S. NO. 1 All PURPOSE POTATOES •••••••••••••• · First quarter sales - HEAD -- total $17,840,864 - COLUMBUS - Bob Evans Fanns, Inc., the sauaage and restaurant company headquartered here, reJl\lrted salesof$17,840,884 for its first quarter ended July 29. This compare.s to consolidated sales of $15,821,823 for the same period a year ago. Daniel E . Evans, chairman of the board, said net Income was $1,151,861 or $.80 per 1lhare compared to $1,002,823 or $.53 per Jhare (adjusted for March 18, 1977 stock dltional units to the chain by the end .of fiscal 197'7·78. The new restaurants will be located at Taylor, MadisOn Heights and Southfield - all In · suburban Detroit, Michigan - and at Cincinnati and North Randall, Ohio plus fudlanapolls, Indiana. Bob Evans Farm Foods · currently operates 30 restaurants in four states. . The parent company markets 15 varieties of BOb E~ans Fanns Sauaage in 11 states from nlinols to the East llpllt). The company's wholly • Coast. 1 ' owned restaurant operation, ' •· Bob E~ana Farm Foods, • · reported first quarter sales of PHILADELPHIA (UPI) f8,957,000 compared with The Philadelphia Eagles t$,141,000 a year ago. Net reli!aaed four players, Income amounted to $544,000 Including veteran running or per share compared back Art Malone, from their with fMe,OOO or $.241ul year. roster Tuesday, lowering to EYalll aiel plana are belnl the 111811da~ NFL limit of flyU... to upend SBUIBIIB eo plaJWS. Allo cut tram the roster clil&rlbatlon Into cmtral and were third-year wide aoutbem Illlnoll and receiver JIDIIB McAlister, Loall, Mlllouri. He added Bob Ev1118 Farm second-year kicli:tr Don Foodl 1111 opened two new Bltterllcb and flfth-nlund rtlta111'111P idnce the com- cnft pkt Sldp brp, the , pl8laa "' Ita filcll y- April lint lliQer ~ ill the plana to add llx ad- NFL clrah by the EllilV- ua s,. GRADE A DOZ. MEDIUM EGGs ..... PRINGLES · TWIN· PACK ....~ ••••••.••• ' DAWN-..~ -~: 2 I COUPON L___ . I --' DOMINO SUGAR SLB. 79~W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer 13, 1977 • ?11111 • .. BANQUET SUPPERS , L . COUPON 32 _j I C0LJf1flN __ . KOOK-AID REGULAR SIZE 12/$1 oz. . .......... (EXCEPT BEEF) •••••••••••• l_couroN LETTUCE···~···· W/C Limit 1 t'er Customer Good Only At Powell's offer Expires Aug_. 13, 1977 TIDE DETERGENT . $199 5 LB. 4 OZ. W/C Limit 1 Per Customer · Good Only At Powell's 1977 - J SHOWBOAT PORK & BEANS 40 oi2/$1 W/C Limit 1 Per customer Good Only At Powell's 13, 1977 r �t-111e O.Uy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., We<Wsday, A~ . 10, tm 1-'lbe DIIUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., We<Wsday, Aug. 10, 1917 IN THE COMMON PLE•u c6URT, MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO -PRO.ATE DIVISION t.OANS BUSINESS. form , real •state, consolodation . M r. Skol•ky , (216) 1145-6666. Mr~. Roy Fick of Colutn· speed up 8 study m the effect bu Mrs. Goerge W0If 0 f of Rio Grande College Is S, high temperature receiving bids for !he ex - - Chester, Mrs. Maurice Reed, decomposition on waste BRUCE HOUCK, Addreu Unknown ; THE UNKNOWN HI;IIIS , DEVISEES, LEGATEES , DISTRIBUTEE$ , ADMINISTRATORS, EXECUTORS , IF ANY , OF BRUCK HOBACK , OECEA,SED, Et II., Deflftdlnts. NOTICE SERVICE 8Y PUBLICATION cavatron and SToning ot a Mrs Denver Weber and Mrs College, RIO Grande, Ohio . B•ds tor eJtcavatlon and Lyle Balderson spent an eve.ning with Mrs. Ernest Whitehead. AU were fonner schoolmates. Mrs. Whitehead served cookies and punch .· Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wtlson viSited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Congrove of Zanesville, Mrs. Linnie Mille~ and daughter of Little Hockmg and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wilson of Hockingport. Ch f Melvin aney o Hobart, India~a.' visited·with Mrs. R. E. Williams and farruly and he attended the fune_r~I of his uncle, Mr. R. E. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Riddle of Parkersburg, W. Va., visited with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Buckley . Mrs. Ruth Anne Balderson and Kay and Mrs. Gladys Williams visited with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Buckley at Belpre parking lot at R i o Grande · !~~~~~:,,,r;•~r t)~s su:m~~,~~ blnO!Ion . Spec lflcot lons mav be p icked up at the Off ice of Business Affairs and all bids "re to be recei\o'ed at the Off ice of BuSiness Affa irs by 12 noon, August 20, with bids The Defendant , Bruce to be awarded on the 22nel of Hoback Whose address is Auo•sl . A S25 relunable unknown and whose la St !",:>g•u lsp l~ekqu iredupbv lhL~~ Qlace of res idence or ' address Is unknown and cannot With spoclfi<al lons: Rio Grande reasonable dil igence be' College reserves lhe right to asc:ertelnep IS he.reby notified rtlect 'any and all b !ds . Work that Plaintiff has brought this Is lo be compleled by sep . action nam i ng each of you as tember 15, 1977. Rio Grande one or tlie defendants in the above -named court by til i ng her ~omptalnt on July 2nd 1917. The ~g~:~~~~Y ~m:l~ye~~ual . 181 Obitct of 9, op . 10, ltc the compla int Is that ttu~ real estate hereinafter described be sold In lts enllretv. and to pay the debts of the decedent, tna Hoback , deceased ; that the rights, Interests and liens ot atl ~artles may be tully determIned , ad j usted end protecteO 1 that plaintiff be authorized and ordered to sell said real estate accor.dlng to the statutes ln such case made and provided, afld tor such other and further relief as she may be entitled to ; that sa ld real utate is descr ibed as follows : Attendance at all services The follow ing described ·Sunday at the Free Methodist real estate sltuate'd in the State of Ohio, County of Church was 107. Choir Meigs and Village of Racine, members present 12. Rev. to -wit : All of Lot No . eighty one (81) In said Village of Shook and Larry Clark sang a Racine, OhiO , except seven duet during morning service. 17) feet off the West end of sa ld Lot. Said tot is bounded . Dennis Gilmore spent some Myrtle Beach on the East by Fifth Str·eet. time at Reference Deed : Vol. 155, recently. Po~tge •s, Deed Records. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Karr Meigs County, Ohio You are required to answer Spent several days recently the complaint with in twenty . eight day$ after th·e last wlt.l) their son·ln·law and publication ot this .notice, daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed which will be published once Bauer, Marion. each week tor ·siX success ive James Gilmore attended weeks , and the last publlcatiori will be made on the bean dinner at Vinton. · August 31st ., 1977 , Rev. Shook will be serving In case of your failure to answer or otherwi se respond as Chaplain at Holzer as permitted by the Oh io Medical Center this week. Rules of Civil Procedure within the time stated , Mr. and Mrs. Woods, judgment bv default will be Colutnbus, visited recently rendered aga inst you tor the retlef dem,&ndeQ in the with Mrs. Nellie Tracy. com plalnt . Roy Howell has been Laurel Cliff.: News Notes ' RESERVE CHAMPIONS - These girls were reserve champions In the junior fair style revue held last night In preparation for next week 's junior fair. From the left are SOME RESERVE CHAMPIONS - Some of the reserve champions In the Meigs County Junior Fair style revue held last night in preparation for the annual junior fair next week a~e from the left, 'Sherry Arnold, clothing top to toe; Pixie Eblin, joyful jwnper class; Barbara Grueser, topping your outfit, and Jeannie Welsh, clothes !or school. • Jeannie Boggs queen of fair (Continued from page 1) assistant introduced the judges and the narrators, Jennifer Butcher, Niese! Duvall, and Jennifer Machir. Modeling in the var,lous categories of the .revue were the following members : ~-H club Clothing from top to toe - Sherry Arnold, Kim DeMoss, Tammy Fetty, Lisa Hen- derson, Diana Jewell, Carrie Karr, An. ~ela Myers, Trfcla Sams, Ktm Schul, Terrie Stout and Debbie Wyatt. Topping your outfit Tammy Calaway, Jamie Chapman, Tamra Clark. Karla DeMoss, Kim Eblin, Lea Ann Gaul, Barbara Grueser, Tara Guthrie, Valerie Jeffers, Sheila Koenig, Megan Long, Edwards, April Parker, Kathy Parker, Tammie Starcher and Connie Stout. Sport clothes - Teresa Catr , Opal Dyer. Laura Eichinger , Barbara Fetty, Rhonda Haning, Gina Johnson, Tammy Johnson, Sharon Karr, Patty Parker, Beth Perrin, Judi Perry, Becky Phillips, Beth Riebel, Denise Whl te and Deborah Woodyard. Dress Up outfit - Brenda Boyles, Mary Colwell, Sharon Henderson, Marcia Holcomb, Paula Hysell, Tammy Pitzer, Terri Pullins, Beth Ritchie, Darlene Thornton and April Wise. Coats and jackets Barbara Douglas. VIrginia Jordan and Mary Mora. Clothing complements Jeannie Boggs, April Brickles, , Brenda Calaway, Melinda Mankin, Robyn Saray Goebel, Charlotte * Pitzer, Rhonda Riebel, An-· Lyons, Sherrie PattersOn and drea Riggs, Lori Robinson, Raeleen Oliver . Lena Sampson, Tracy Schul Making up the style revue. and Denise Turner . committee were Miss Carr, Joyful jumper - Lisa Virginia Jordan, Barbara Collins, Shelly Corbitt, Dixie Douglas, Brenda Boyles, Eblin, Becky E11hinger, Sonia Carr, . Jean Spencer, Cheryl Folmt!r, Renee Denise Dean and Mandie Kaldor, Lori · Louks, Roberta Rose . Room assistants were Myers, Pam Riebe , Angle Dorothy Calaway, Joann Spencer ', Vicki · W!'se and Calaway, Patty Calaway, Tammy Black. .., Catherine Colwell, Judy Clothes lor school -- Eichinger, Pal Holter, Fran Carolyn Bowen, Robin Moxley , Joyce Ritchie, H~rald, Judy Holliday. Paula Jackie Starcher, and Nan L1fe, Pam Murphy, Sherrie · White. Myers. Cindy Pitzer, Allee Escorts for the participants Ritchie, Velvet Thomas , were M.a reo Jeffers, Herb Jeannie Welsh Wise. and Sonya · Lounging Clothes - Becky ' • OTHER GRAND CHAMPIONS -These are some of the grand champions in the style revue held at the Meigs J.unior High School Tuesday night in preparation for next week's junior fair. From the left are Terri Stout, top to toe; Paula Life, school clothes; Deborah Woodyard, sports clothes; Andrea Riggs, topping your outfit, and ·\1M Collins, joyful jumper. your diet contained significant amounts of these animals, you might start to worry." The big questions now, Koranda said, are where the contamination came from and how the birds manage to stay alive with apparently lethal concentrations of contaminants in their kidneys, their livers and sometimes their brains. It may take a Cooperative Canadian-U.S. effort to find · out, he said. "The answer doesn't come • • Birds kept on living By EDWARD K. DeLONG GRAND CHAMPIONS -Grand champions In their classes for the annual junior fair style revue staged last night for judging before the junior fair next week were Mary Colwell, drelll! up dreSs; Barbara Douglas, coats and jackets; CoiUlie Stout, lounging, and Jeannie Boggs, clothing con:>pleme~ts. , I WASHINGTON (UP!) -Scientists working on a geothermal 'energy project have discovered that the bodies of ducks and geese shot In ·California's' Imperial Valley · contain startling levels of such elements as , lead, arsenic, selenium and cadmium. In some cases, says biologist John Koranda of the Lawrence Livermore La b o rat o r y , Ie a d concentrations have been so high that by all accepted standards the birds should have been dead before hunters brought them .down. Although the discovery poses a scientific mystery, Koranda said In a relephone interview, at present tliere appears to be little danger to those who eat the birds. 11 lf you eat one, two, three or even 10 ducks per year, it probably wouldn't have much significance," he said. ''H just ·from Imperial Valley," Koranda said. "It comes from ·the elements one finds in the whole general region inhabited by these waterfowl." Koranda and others found the surprisingly high traceelement contamination while working on an Energy Research and Development Administration project to determine whether the hot btlne from geothermal wells may pose a pollution hazard for wildlife. The .sunny Imperial Valley Is one of the,nation's largest geothermal areas. ERDA . plans to tap the hot brine flowing deep beneath the valley for .use as an energy source. But the valley also is the winter home of some 100,000 waterfowl including Snow Geese, Canada Geese, Pintail Ducks, Ruddy Ducks, Green· winged Teal and Shovelers. Trace element contamination from the brines, which contain salts at\d dissolved minerals, is a possible adverse effect of geothermal development. Koranda and colleagues from more than 30 public and private agencies -and universities have spent two years eumining trace elements present in the valley's soil, water and waterfowl before extensive geothermal development. Their lindings will be Ervin, Brian Paul Cross . Raeleen Oliver, clothing complement's class; Teresa Carr, sports; Mary Mora, coats and jackets; Tammie Starcher, lounging clothes and Brenda Boyles, dress-up dress. Hearing set on safety rules COLUMBUS . The Rocky Fork lakes and Grand Division of W•tercraft of the Lake St. Marys. Ohio Departmeirt of ·Natural - Prohibit use of airfoils, Resources (ODNR) will balloons or similar handled conduct a public hearing In devices used to becom-e Columbus Aug. 22 on airborne over Lake MUton in proposed rule changes Mahoning and Portage governing the operation and counties. safety requirements of - · Adopt horsepower watercraft In Ohio. lbnltations, speed lbnlts and The hearing wt11 begin at 10 zoning regulations for the a.m. In the first fioor con· Muskingum Watershed ference room of Building C at Conservancy District. ODNR's Fountain Sq11are Copies of the proposed headquarters . Fountain rules may be obtained from Square ill located in northeast the Division of Watercraft, Columbus just east of North- Ohio Department of Natural land Shopping Mall and south Resources, Fountain Square, of Morse Road. Columbus 43224. The hearing provides the public an opportunity to . present their views con· 0 S cernlng the proposed rules. . Among the proposed rules to be presented at the hearing are ones to: - Eliminate the anchor LOS ANGELES (UPI) requirement for "Fo~" Two psychiatrists were under sailboats. "Laser" sailboats court orders to examine and "Jet Ski" powercraft. movie director Roman · - Allow the use of air Polanski to determine if he propelled powercraft and should be institutionalized as hovercraft on ~ Indian, .. "a mentally disordered sex Buckeye, Mosquito and offender" for having in· tercourse with . a 13-year~ld p Ian ki could be put away girl. Windon, and more higher than the level that would cause fatal lead poisoning and cadmium levels 10 times the lethal level. · He said possible sources of compared with similar the contamination include old after lead shot eaten by the · samples taken development. waterfowl, pesticides and· To check the waterfowl, the fertilizers used in scientists agreed to clean the agricuiture, pollution from hunters' catch- a messy job auto exhausts and minerals - in return for the livers, normally present in the kidneys and other organs western soil. "But we can't understand taken from the birds. They cleaned about 600 birds. hOw a bird can fil' through the Koranda said frqzen, highly air with so much lead in his compressed samples taken body," Koranda said. "Some from some birds showed lead of them must have been dying concentrations. 1110 times or as they flew." ' . . . -. -- Polanski, 43, pleaded gliUty Monday to orie of the six charges against him, avoiding a trial scheduled to begin today - the eiglith anniversary of the murder of his wife, actress Sharon Tate, and four other persons by the Charles Manson "family." The results . of the psychiatric examinations and the sentence that follows will help determine whether Polanski, director of " Rosemary's Baby," "Chinatown" and other popular and critically ac· claimed films, will be deported as an undesirable alien. Manning o. Webster Probate Judge Meigs County, Oh io (7) PARTS FOR 1971 Galaxie _ Ford for sola. Phone 992·58-58 . CHEVROLET IMPALA, 1973, in Ex· callent condition. Low Mileage. Call 992-5348. automatic , air conditioned, ·A .M. radio with stereo ta~ deck . Oorlt blue metallic w1th light blue . landau Vinyl · top. Phone 985-3356 after 6 pm . 1972 PONTIAC Catalina. P .S: , P. B., A .C., $800 . Phone '192-5301 . 1970 FORO truck. Also, boot . Contact Colvin Imboden . Welchtown Hill in Minersvi lle or coli m_.29n or9A9 -2617 . 1972 DODGE Charger. MoS! op· Hons available. 59 ,000 miles . $1495. Coll'l92-5169 . . 1975 MONTE Carlo, 2-4 ,000 miles . Mason. Phone (304) nJ.5274 . ASTRO•GRAPH Kroger 20-oz. White Bread.. ... .. .. · kiOGII New Hoven , W.Va., 20 x .C5 main buslness corner. Phone -(6l-4) SomeCine may arrange something for this coming year that appears small on · the sur· face. Just keep in mind : Great .. oaks from tinle acorns grew. 742-2255. 992-2625. lWO BI:DROOM trailer, adults on· ly. Coli 992-:1324. cents for each and a long. self· addressed stamped envelope to Astra-Graph , l P.O. · Box 489, TO RENT. Riverside Apts. I bedroom starting at $100 per mo. :2 bedropms starting ot $138 per mo. Equal. Housing THE DAILY. SENTINEL Phone 992·2156 For Advertisuig Service Suitoble for one. I U.S.D.A. INSPECTED Frencll'a Gmy Mil LIMIT' 'KGS. PLEASE Fryer Parts............ :... Jb. Frying Chicken Breasts .,.. .. ... .. ..... . lb. Serve 'N' Save Lunch•on Meat ..... :::.~. Ballard's . Nb Pork. $ausage· .......... l"kg: HOLLY FAIMS, U.S.D.A, tNSPECTIO GRADE A AU YAitiiTIU (2-LI · lOLL ••• tl.77) . Lemons or ~ 10 • .......... EACH L1mes FlESH 3 Del Monte Cut Green Beans Embassy _Salad Dressing ..... 3~:.·· most priceless assets. To. dav someone JnBY try to use some thing where you·re blameless in an attempt \0 besmirctl it.· CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen. 11)· 49c $ 10 1 17..... Can• Kroger Caesar Meal Bread ..... ttl R~tease no work today unless you can proudly sign it. It you send out something shoddy It could cause you serious embarrassment. 69c Coca Cola or Sprite 2 TAURUS (Aprli 20-Mey 20) Flattery will mak~ you few points GEMINI (Miy 21-June 20) Utllilloo paid. Call 992·5738. You 're a sensible spender when NEAR DEXTER. 12" • 6/Y' mobile it comes to buying household goods and commodities today . homo. CGII992·5858 . MOBtLE HOME . Adulls only. However . you could blow the budget on a luKury Item. · Phone 992-2598. THREE lED mobilo home. Call CANCER (June 21-.luly 22!'11 you·re dealing with a youngster 1 742-2692. today . you must be able to sar ONE EXTRA Iorge troller Ia! for "no.. II 1t's lor his or her OWf'l r•t at 6tQ laurel Str~t. Phone good. It's tough , but necessary . 992-7148. o~E~SI' .\N:H t:~ TI-:Ili'HISE AS.':\ Boneless Shoulder Swiss Steak ............. : 5 $1 · 39 French Fnes.... cri~kle. Cut • guest leave before you wear out vour welcome. people Center Blade Cut Chuck Steak.. ............ Jb. U.S. GOV'T GIAOIO CHOICE to put.·your best lood a sense ol U.S. GOV'T GRADIO CHOta MU CHUCk GOV'T GIAOIO CHOICE · forward socially today. If you 're a duty today , do them from your 6$ ~~~:~· II'S ARIES (Morch 21·Aprll 11) . For ::!o:ra: . . . . ~ 89$ $1 100% WHOLI WHEAT, HGULAI IYEOI · t 1-lli. .•..•••••••.•.• : •.•• Pkg. California Nectarines ............. ..lb. Oppot'lunlly. Call 992-6098. FURNISHED TWO room effocioncy today. Be sincere. or don't speak apt. Cooking facilities and up at all . -shower. ........... "".,......... WITH COUPON DelMonte Drink ............ . your make Whole Smoked Picnics ....... :.. J~. PINIAPI'LI GaAHfltiJtT 01 PINIAPI'lEOMNGE SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doo. 21) Your reputation is one ol heart! - or you'll uncomfortable. SLICED ••• ll. n• ~;::· quired . on course . ~~lp~IF • ttems and start salting morw money away. from Ground Beef kiOGII Letter. Mall 50 Don't do things 1HE FABRIC SHOP Admission '3.00 at Door. Children 6 to 12 11.00 Good seats and air-conditioned. See you there. ~~o... Del Monte Golden Corn .. :.. .. .. pointment Is likely today it you expect more than you·re entitled to. Be satisfied with what yoU get. e'.'en though It may seem like small recompense. Find out more of what ties ahead tor you by sending for your coPy ol important TRAILER LOT for renl on Brownell Ave . Middleport. Phone AT THE EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL WHOUKUNil LEtl (July 23-Aug. 22) Disap- PISCES (Fob•.2CJ.Morch 20) FOR YOUR BACK TO SCHOOL SEWING ....... .;...Do •• Aug..t 11, 1177 Your mate may be difficult to please today. mostly because he pels . Phone 992-3874, Mid· or she will be in a wishy-washy dl~art. mood. Put your loved one back BUSINESS BUILDING in FAI! FABRICS NOW AVAILABLE .·. SATURDAY, SEPT. 3, 7:30P.M. 3 ·s·1 ~~~E~gs.. 69C 3 $1 ::::;. . . . . . . . . 3 ~:;~· 51 ~~~~~~-- .-. . . . . . 63~~~~- Sl .. . 2 Bernice Bede Osol AQUARIUS (Jen. 20·Fob. 20%.0FF FROM NASHVILLE, TENN. Do11 Not lnct.de Hinton & White FURNISHED APT. Adult$ only., no Village Manor Apartm•ntl- 1 bedroom fully carpal*tf with kitchen . ap· pllonces , furnished . Storting at $1()41 per mont. Phone 992·n21. Equal housing opportunity. ~ WITH COUPON SCORPIO (Ocl. 24·Nov. 22) Y01 AVAILABLE ·ot "GOSPEL Sl NGI NG HEM PH ILLS" OPEN24 HOURS could 'meet someone today whC you are attracted to. but it cou.. be a no-no thing. Don't ask fOf bu ilt-in problems. Large lots with concrete patios . s idewolks. runners and off street parking. Phone992-7479. SEE THE ro 1974 PLYMOUTH Gold Dusler. Gas saver, low mileage. Radial Lfi!RA (Sopt. 23-0cl. 21 tires and AM-FM with tope Achievements are possible to player. Very good condition .' dav . but the world isn 't going tl Cal 985-35n. make it easy for you jul 197.C Yomoha 360 MX. Excellent because you 're a nice persOfl condilion. $550. (30-<) 882·3297. Ambition and effort are also re 5434. $29995 GOOD SELECTION OF SUMMER·JABRICS ALL KROGER STORES AM rodio with tope. deck . Radio . City Station , N.Y. 10019. Creom puff. $3900. 992·7685. Be sure to ~pecity • your birth 1972 CHEVY Nova. Phone sign. _142-2648. VI.RGO (Aug. 23·Sopl. 211 1973 CADILLAC Oe\iille, 4 door , Re..,iew tdday the· things you'rt low mileage. exceHent plus spending your money on . VCM. many 8)(fras . Don Foglesong , can trim small. nonessentll 3 AND 4 RM. furnist-led and un · furnished opts. Phone 992· And Tum It Loose In KIU) reported on the sick list. Astro. Graph SALE · conditioning , good condition. Phone 985 ·3541 . 1976 MONTE Carla. 350 V-8 REGUlAR 1359.95 ~ERY --==----- recently. - Mrs. Lyle Balderson -· PLYMOUTH , p .s., p.b ., oir • $850. Col! 992-:1319. I scribed the research as crucial to cotistructing "a qufck response mechaniam to environmental problems created by hazardous lndustr'•l materials" "' · The University of Dayton researchers 1n on the project include Don Duvall and Wayne Ruby who have worked on · the ·thermal decomposition of pesticides, including KPnone PCB 1S carbon fibers ~d Polymers: As a way of getting rid of potent manufacturing residues industries have been lnc~easlngly turning to Incineration . WI . . . . . TMIIIGHT 10 UIIIT QUAHfmll: fiiCtM 882-2258 . _r 33 , tan miles north of Pomeroy . I Richard Carnes an EPA environmental sci~ntist, de· MODEL NO. 774 Mr. arid Mrs. Ray Underwood and family of Newark, Ohio visited recentiy with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arnold. COfi.DIII lm-M; ~ CO.ITIMI AND PliCa GOOD ........., of.UOW,TJ, ltrn,_.IA~'f AUGUIT 11, lmiN 1970 MONTE Carlo . gOod condi tion , $950. Phone (304) COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork, Rt. Put A Business Service Ad In lt. rna er1a • For Thlf"-day, Aug. 11, 1177 1967 VAN with . C.B. installed. How .To Change A SQUARE Into A Good Salesman ••• · 1 · Is '27 (81 3, 10, 17, 24, 31_, 6tc rno Miss Debbie Queen, brideelect of Rodney Carl. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Frecker visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd King anlj PUBLIC NOTICE VI- SINGER'S 126TH BllffiiDAY SALE the Ull E111111 of In• Hob•ck. Otcened , Plolnlltf, • Kingsbury News Notes U.S. Environmental Reedsville The Protection Agency has · 1\ T 1\.T granted University of A bridal shower was held famUy and also with Mr. and lleWs llOtes Dayton Research Institute a Saturday evening at the Mrs . Ralph CarL two-year, $269,181 grant to Bedford Youth Center for ftumteu Opportunitlet~ lETTY IIAICKLES, Admlnistr1tor ol WASTE STUDY DAYTON, Ohio (UPI ) Boneless Top Sirloin Steak .... :........ ·lb. log HiNu2% LoWfat Milk Tylenol Tablets ........ .. IIJO.Ct. Btl. 11' Off LAIIl Ivory Liquid .............. . 22.•tr...... 11'0"1.."11. Wisk Detergent ..... . iZI·o•. Ctn. I ·- SwiuCIIeeae........................... .. .....,w ...... ,_....., !MilS._ �10 7 1'bil DallvSentinei.Middle~~"!''Y·O., Wedtesday,Aug. 10, 1m r: Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANTAn CHARGES I cloy 2daya s...,.. Cdo)'ll lSWI.JI"d:ii:wUnder . Cub Chart~to l.OO 1.25 UiO I 90 1.80 U:5 3.75 3 00 £.dl wonl UYer Ule minimwn l.i ,wonb ill 4 CftiUJ per word ~r liM)'. Adll rwulint!; oUrr lnan l'OIJSe(.'UUve days. will bt clr.ar-gi!d ad the I da)' .,..... ln memory, Card of Thanks 11nd Obituary : 6 \.~ ~r wurd, muwnum. Cas~ mawfVMIK't' . ~ . 00 MobiW. Homt' llilett lrllkl Van.l ~les are at..'(~pl.ed unly Wllh cash with ,order. ~ <.'enl char~ fiH' ar.l.b: L'll~· u~g Bus: Nwnbt!r 1n Gal'~ uf Tl~ St-n· Unl'l. Ttw PUOUSlaer re~tvt-!i u~ rljj:I U lu Wit Qf' r"/t"l"l au)' <~Wi ~n'll!"-.00. jecuonal. T M!: Pubhmtr wtll nut bt! · respon.stble fur more lhcm ltte mror rt"l1 i.u:seruoo. Phoot99HI56 NOTICE IF YOU hove o service to offer , COAL. limestone. and cdl.cium chloride and calcium brine fOf" wont to buy or sell somettllng , dust control and special mixing ae looking for work .•. or salt for formers , E. celsior Soh whote .... er ... you 'll get results Works, Main Street , Pomeroy, fashtr with o S&nhnel Want Ad . Ohio ~phone 992· 3891 . Coli 992·21_56_.___ -~PORCH SAlE, Mon .-Fri. Mork CAMPER . $600. Al'!io. horse trailer, ~50 . Phone (614} 698Yoacham residence , Yellowbush Rood , Roc:ine . 3~ .. ~~~~---~~~ YARD SALE , Aug. 12, 13, U at .t tle SPRING GARDEN Supplies . Cabbage , cauliflower , broccoli . end of Bowman's Run on Co. and head lettuce plants , Rd . 34 , coming in oft Rr. 124 , ot vellow , white , ond red onion the Harrison Smith res idence. sets . onlol:' plants, Kennebec , Sterling at 9 am . Phone cobbler, Katahdin, Red Pontiac q·q-2154 , and Red lasodo seed potato"SS . · TWO-FAMILY Garage Sole, ThursBulk garden seeds , potting soil , day and Friday , 9-5. June peot moss . fruit trees and rose Street , Rust ic Hills , svrocuse. bushes . MidWay Market , Girl'• clothing .siz:es 6· 1-4, toy1 . Pomeroy , Ohio , 992·2582 . baby items, appliances, adult Bob: s Market , Mason , W .Va . clothing , winter coots, tools, (304 } 773-S721. glassware, books , records, ster.o equipment, Hnens, cur· ECONOMY TRACTOR with all attachments . like new , asking toins, art work, yard goods. 52250. P~one (6U}698· 3~. Patterns. WANT-AD . ADVERTISING DEADUNES MurKI.a_y ~~!)on ~lurti.Hy Tulsday Lhru Fritlay fP .M. lhe !.L.y \:M:!fof'!'! publicutJUn s'"""'r fP.M. Friday aftenwon FAMILY YARD Sole , Bedspread$ . clothing for men, women and children : inlont i tems , clothing . Toys , household items. Gas logs at Buck residence, 129 Mulberry A... e .. F ~id ay and Soturdav . 9 • 5. YARD SALE .297 Mill St ., Mid· MANY , MANY Thanks from all of us to all our friends and neighbors who we know by ell your kind words, cards, flowers olid all the lo\lely fDOd given to us ot the loss of my Mother, Thanks! Joan Stewart and MEIGS COUNTY Seniors. Moke your cppointmei-lt for senior portraits now . Troditioncl backgrounds and outdoor por· troiture used . Call for prices and oppointmenr. The Ptloto Place (Bob Hoeflith)992-5292 . SELDOM REST CERAMICS will be closed August 15 thru August 22. See our exhibit at the Meigs Co . Fair . Pauline Boker SOUTHERN HIGH School Seniors call SoUthern · High Sc~ool. 9-49-2600, to make , your op· pointm8nt for your Senior pic · tures . Senior pidures will be taken at tf1e High Schopl on Sat. Aug . 27 ond .Mon. Aug. 29. Make your appointment early I MEIGS HIGH School Seniors. Coli Meigs High School, 992·2158, . between 1 and3pm ., Fri. , Aug. 12, Mon. , Aug. 15 or Tues .·, Aug. 16 to make appointment for Senior pictures to be taken . Pictures will be taken at the High School Mon. , Aug. 22nd thru Fri. , Aug. 27th, hours 9to 5 each day . ASHLEY STOVE Oeolers, Running Spe<lal s·ummer Sale. Large C60, $300. Blowers . · $.40. Call morning5 , (614 ) 698-7191. dleport . Weds. & Thursday, 9 tillS . Several dilferent items . ,.---":""------, PAfiO SALE , 5n South Third CASE ' Street , 9 to 5, FrL and Sot. Rain or Shine . Something for 8\/eryone. clothing , anti· ques ,misc. Coil 992-2030 or LO'T CAN GOODS 992·2650. IN MEMORY of Helena F. Boker who passed cway two years age today. "She lives with "us In memory, Qnd will for1ver · more". Sadly missed by son , Lorry ond Family .. JOHN DEERE 420 li\le power. 3 point hitch . John Deer No . 5 mower , 7 pt , cui . John Deer 2 row culti..,otor Ford · two 14 in. bottom plow . Coii247 -219S . f ARO SALE , Clifton, W.Va . Elsie Jane Bennet residence. Weds . ru Voturday . 2 houses from Post Office towards bridge. ' TWO FAMILY ,Yard Sole of the crossroads on 12A. 1st house .on the left. Thurs. end Fri. LARGE YARD Sale , Thurs. and Fri., 9 to 4 on New limo Rocid in Rutland. lots of good clothing ond odds and ends . TWO FAMILY Yard Sole , Thurs . Aug. 11th from 10 to 4 at the LOGAN SEED Wheat. Barley for co~r~er crop. Grown from cer tified seed. Paul W. Sayre, Port lend , Ohio. Call 843·2286 . James Rees , Jr. residence, Racine, 0 . Such items cs CB. rcdio,Waltan Jogger, motorcy - PIANO, ONE vr. old. bcellent condition. Conso le model. cle Goodv~~PDr tire 360-19, Phone ~9 - 2425 or 949-2.426 . Morse electric sewing machine , 8-track tope player, 6 iced tea 1967 GMC School Bus , $ 400. Also , glosses, 40 yr. old dishes , Regency CB bose station, $100 . books clothing, toys, furniture . For more information call ant iques , two 10-speed .._149·2202 . bicycles , go·cart, Other items . WORK .OR RIDING more and 2 . GARAGE SALE 640 laurel St . mules . P~one (61<) 698 ·3 ~. · Wed .• through Sot. LQts ol all sizes of clothing , men , women, THE LONG Rille Shop. 248 River· view Ori\le, Pomeroy , is an· children. and babies. Some nounc ing the grand opening of glassware and appliances. the "Croft Nook ". Come in and Refrigerator, apt. size. Also , a see our ~ning special prices 19~ Ford 289 engine~ fOir conon Coats ond Clark Red Heart dition. yarn , needlepoint and crewel GARAGE SALE.' first right after embroidery kits, latchhook you pou Five Points. Wed., - ~its , arid many other items. Thurs. and Fri. fom 9 to 5 . ~lso , instruction in crocheting and knitting. For more information, call 992-3090. HOOF .HOLLOW. Buy, sell , trade or train horses .. RUTH REEVES . trainer. Phone (614) 698-3290. AKC SHETLAND sheep dogs. (Min .) Collies , 2 females , 7 weeks old . Shots end wormed. Phone (614) 367-0292 or 367-7112. MEIGS COUNtY Humane Society Animal Coreline, 992-7680; or cfter 6 P.- m., 992-S.i27. N EED A WA TER SOFTENER? ' Let· Pomeroy Landmark soften & condition your ' water and a Co-op ...witter i50ftener, Model UC-XVI . Now Onlyt•279.95 1~Let us test Free. TWO FEMALE kittens to give owoy . One , calico, and the other is yellow and white. Coli 7<2·3160. TIMBER , Pomeroy Forest Products . Top price for standing .-..;.. sawtimber. Call 992-5965 or .:_ Kelit Hanby, 1-4-46·8510. TWO BEDROOM mobile home, 10' 1<.:.· ~ ... _.. ,, x 50'. Coil 992·5858. pocket watches -- and chains , 1974 GREENBRIER 12 x 65 . 2 silver and gold . We need 196<1 · bedrooms,. totcl " electrJc. un· and older silver coins. Buy, sell , furnished in ~•'Y good condl· or trade' Col I Roger WamJiey. tion, Coll992-5771. 7.42-2331 . -1 , ciLO FURNITURE , Ice boxes , brass ' beds , etc , complete ·' households. Write M . D. Miller, ..~~... Rt . 4, Pomerov. Ohio or call 992:_·n ~ro =-.-~~~~~-­ · ~- JOHN DEERE Crowler BOckhoe endlooder ond dump trucK . Phone 992-1479. G:ASH !!. Junk cars, Fry's Truck & Auio , Rutlorld . Phane 742-2081 . LIVE CATFISH for sole to stock _or 7-42-9575. C~sed MondayS. lakes , ponds, etc. Phone , >NO ITEM TOO Lorge or too smoll . -!~ •2~·~ 31~6~ 7 ~o~ r9~•~9~-2~ ~~5~·~---­ Will buy 1 piece or compl1tte ALLADDIN KEROSENE LAMI'S and household. New, used , or anti· heaters. Replacement ports ques . Martin 's Furniture, 20 N, chimney[fo, mantles , wicks , 2nd St .. Middleport. Phone etc .. Stop in tor demonstration and free catalog. Mountain leather ond General stor~t , 104-106 W. Union St. (614) .. STARCRAFT lOth anniversary sole 592· ~78, Athens . TOMATOES , PEPPERS , --~ on mini.motors , trailers . and cucumbers. Cleland Farms, folddowns . TrtWelstar 25 ft . Greenhouse , Geraldine .$4.400.00; 20 ft . mini-motor Cleland. $10,850.00. We sell service and quality. Camp Conley Starcraft ONE GOOD gat hot water heater . Soles. ~t. 62 nortlt al Pt. Plea. :,...._ $001. Coii992-5S01 . fiREWOOD DELIVERED. 520 . o pickup truddoad . Call 197.5 2 J V, foot Cavalcade 992·6353, 992 ·6109, 9927130. Camprr. for s.ole. Fully •elf. cantainttd. 6 ft. gas-electric CANNING OR freezing torn, _.Oc a refigerotor, thr" burner gas doz. Pkk your awn , Jcne Hill stove with oven, forced oir fur form , Racine. Call 2A7·2961 . noc•, lots of sroroge tpoce, sfMpt 6. RNSe Hitch and Broke TREE RIPENED orthard peaches . Whitt or yellow starting Mon ., Control Included . Phone Aug~~~ Orchard . 985-3356 offer 6 pm. T ~-· ., 992-5•55. 6 8 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0 . LOW PRICE - · 2'h •tory frame home, 4 Bdrms. , carpeting, remodeling, tn good repair . ONLY S6H25.00. BUILDING SITES - 4 close to m i nes, Siw us ~1w s5o 1 Good Used Poulan Chain 1 Good Used Unico Dryer sao.oo Electric Trim - All , cut'!i with nylon · .529 .95 II) Good R~lrigeri!IIOr S20D Pomeroy landmark 9a _Jack W . Carsey, Mgr. Ail · Phone 992·2181 . · PIGS. CALL 7•2·200>. CANNING TOMATOES . Also, 1968 Ford and ports for 1968 Yamoho . See : Wayne Rowe, East letart . 1 st house pelS I Eost Letart Church . REFRIGERATOR (side·by·side) . ·$200, electric range {opt . sh;e) . $100, reclining thair $75, couch (bed type) • 5100, cooker-fryer (new) · $12, TVanfenno$15 . AU in excellent condition. l,nquire at: 131 Ebenezer Sreet , Pomeroy, Ohio (lower Monkey Run) . NEW 19·1NCH color portable tele\lision pla)led only O· few tim•s with roll cbout stand. Will sacrifice for $175.00. See ol 655 Svcomore, Middleport after 4 prn . 1974 35ft . 5th wheel ccmper. 12 h . fiberglaS$ baot. Also, · shallow well water system. , SECLUDED 2 sfory older home on 'three·quortar acres, lots of shade . fertile ground for gord.en , 2 cor detached garage, 3 bedrooms . large living room with brick w .b. fireplace, carpeting, '!iunny kitchenette, dining room , portiol basement with forced air furnoce and new hot water heater . located on Marlin Or., Pomeroy . Priced below market value, $17 ,500. Phone 992-6328 or 985-3573 . HOUSE FOR sole (cheap) 3 bedrooms . fireplace, 2 car goroge, patio , fu lly carpeted with I acre lot . Rutland. Call 7-42-2988. mobile home in good . ONE & 1/ 1 acres with mobile home condition, storage bldg . on ri..,er ~n Pt. Pl~osont , W . Vo . ONLY $8,000.00. Phone 992-526-4 . REMODELED - Nice 1 floor plan, 2 Bdrms .• barn .. . FIVE ROOM hOuse. Al so antiques and fu ll basement. 686· small business bldg ., Brownell A\le ., Middleport . Call basement. 3\f:a acres. ALL FOR 512.500.00 . 135 ACRES - Woodland . 100 acres has all minerals . ASKING $20,000.00. • Bdrm5., RANCH dining, nice kit., bar, full basement , carpeting . Newer home . S2l,SOO .OO. FINANCING AVAILABLE - Newer J Bdrm . ranch. Over 3 acres. many features . Call today , $34,900.00. LARGE - Older home. really nice, remodeled and.· modernized, 4 Bdrms., 2 baths, large rec . room, basement . A.C .. 2 car garage . · excellent neighborhood. $45.000.00 . JUST LISTED - 48.5 acres of the most desirable building sites in the county. Buy all or half . Call for PHOTO LISTING SERVICE- A sure way to help seli your hoine. We have buyers for propertie$, let us sell y~rs. HENRY EOCLELAND REALTOR Hank, Kathy & Leona Associates 992-2259-992-2568 STROOT INCOFI~RATII.O , NO. .208- T,h is home needs a new faml'ly , present owner transferred out of area. Has central A. C.. 3 bedrooms, ·family room wit~ FIREPLACE, 2 car heated garage, large closets, formal ,dining room, large k itchen , dishwasher , and eat- in space. Nice country atmosphere but still dose to town (large swimming and recreation area close by} . Priced rlghlat$44,000. NO. 206 - 3 BedrOQm , l lf2 baths, modern kitchen with dishwasher,. built-in stove and oven, carpeting and hardwood floors In Middleport . Priced $21.000. NO. 214 - 43 THREE BEDROOM , 1 story lrame home. Huge living room and dining room . Built -in kitchen , utility room . Lorge garage with storage oreo , metal building end lots of shrubbery . Shade and fruit trees . · 1 cere lot IO<ated behind car wash in Tup pers Plains . Call 992-7617 or 1/ , 667,-3903. Automatic Transmission Servjce Insulation Semces PARTS - LABOR GUARANTEED lloww iotd WllsiAHico S11JIIII Wl-lDOORS m~·EIIT Young's (:grpeting REASONABLE M.UIIINUII SIDIIIG-somtT RATES lfiiTTJ"KUrfiiJIGS Reedsville, 0 . Ph. 371-6250 5·27· TFC ' acre•. Harrisonvllle area. vacant land . Price 512,000. NO. 107 - 125 acres. nice 2 story home, carpeted, bedroonns,gasfurnace, has several qutbuildlngs, free gas, about 10 acres of timber, good area for housing develOpment . Chesfer area . Price $7'1,000 . SEE US FOR ALL YOUR CRA~T AND ARTIST SUPPLIES . CLASSES O~FERED IN DIFFERENT CRAFTS. · OPEN ' 6 DAYS A WEEK, 10 :00 to 5' 0D Kingsbury Home Sales li yuur aulhortr:ed dea~r 'fur Urban awui,ngll and cal"p;;rtll. U y_oo wan1 a 'QUalitY. pr!Miuel wiUcb wru iocreallf lhe value uf yoor home, or mobile hom~ . oDI!-lhal will enhaocE ill. be•u-ly fur ran lu l'tlme, lllis will ~wt your ut:ab. The Urbau Uo~ 18 1111 CRAFTY lADIES ~HANDICRAFT idum.il.luin, ttl'.avy gauge, uodili:d ruilingli nd pushl, plain or dn:uralive. We b.ive au expcrteaced crt!W lhal have created maaY of lht1it' flu.: quallty l"'ninl!l and car· ports lD \hiS area. M051 ul these p~ iluclll quaWy fur low i.nterell tWme bnprovement loaDS at yoor IOCIII blili. or S&L. Call 992--7034 for a frtt etiliflUI~ Of" 804 West Main Street, Just Be low the Jones Boys' in Pomeroy, Ohio stop by 1100 E . Main St. , PomtTUf, 0. Phone992·2298 7-2£i.l mu. 6· 15-1 Vinyl ~ Aluminum Siding, Storm Windows & Insulation . Call Profession;ot~ CARTER'S 60SH, IT'S TERRIFIC·· COMIN~ Al.l. THE. WAY OUT TO CALIFOl'!NIA TO ~E& II.Y INVENTION! IT'!> NOT OUT OF THE KiNDN£SS OF /fll HEART-· r111 HEiR!! FOR SELFISH REASONS. PAl.! . REA l TOR VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. ' • REALTOR 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992-3325 Free Es.ti~ates mo. Weddings Portraits Passports Anniversaries Special Occasions Bob Hoeflich 2 baths, FIINI lltt1 basement and NO. 215 - 26 acre5, with rahch. has 9 room5. 3 baths. fully equipped modern kitchen. Ha• large ba5ement, 2 ~ fireplaces , attached single car garage, detached 2Ax30 brick 2 car garage with workshop . . Large pa1io in back, 24x36 equipment shed under roof. if you wanf fo live in the coui'11ry with all the modern conveniences this can be yours. Price $85,000. NO. 213 - 54'12 3 bedroom, 2 story older home. gas furnace, lots of woods. large pond ~ nic;e fish recorded. Price $30,000. NO. 216 - 3 Bedroom. large kitchen, single car attached electric, garage. all carpeted throughout, large 100x400 lot, FHA approved. Price $28.500. In Tuppers Plains area. 804 W. Main 0. ll~:r~~i~~efe I~ and I I.JTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE Sales and Supplies. Rou t.fi Pomeroy. Ohio45769 Kitchen Cabinets . Rooting Concrete Patios Sidewalks ·New Construcfion & Remodeling . SMITH NELSON Ph . 992-7119 or 696·1055 Estimates applied tO jOb. 6·27-1 mo. pd . MOTORS, INC•. Pl !tZ.Zl74 Pllllltlll privacy. water taps, septic tank, electricity, and 2 bedroom mobile home. $12,000. MIDDLEPORT - Owner is renovating this 2 bedroom home. New bath, new gas forced air furnace. and is near schools. $12,000. ENTERPRISE town with 3 Out of bedrooms, bath. central heating and garage . Jl/2 acres. Reduced to 523.000 . . NEW LISTING - Large 4 bedroom home, full basement, 1•12 baths. and nice carpetlng . Convenient location In Pom~roy . WE HAVE TRAINED SALESPEOPLE TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY. Helen L. Teaford Gordon B. Teo lord •· Assotiates .PIANO TUNING , L(Jf)e Dani~ls . 12 BRADFORD , Auctioneer , Comyears of service. Phone plete ~rvke. Phone 949·2487 992-2082. ... or 949·2000 . R.acine, Ohio ,· Critt Bradford . WATER WELL drilling. Phone William P. Grcnt ot 7-42-2879 ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR ofter6p.m. Sweepers , toasters, irons , oil small cppliances. lawn mower, PENNZOIL RUTLAND open doily next to State Highway· Goroge fill 10. Closed Mondays . on Route 7 . Phone (614) 98!"· wrecker ser\lice, tire repair . 3825. Phone 742·9575 or 742 -2081 . WILL DO macrame ! Plant REMODELING. Plumbing , heating and aU types of general repair. hangers , wall hangings . Work guaranteed 20 years ex· jewelry. lamp shades , ham· perience . Phone 992·2409 . moc~s . etc. Caii98S-4114 ._ 'EXCAVAl'ING , BACKHOE, dozer , SEWING MACHINE Repairs, ser:iiqt, all mak~s . 992-2284 . The trencher, Low Boy . dump huck Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . trucks , septic systems. Bill Authorized Singer Sales. and Pullins, phone 992-2478 day or Service. We sharpen Scissors . night . WILL BABYSIT in ~y home. Phone EXCAVATING , dozer, loader and backhoe work ; 4ump trucks 992 ·6309. ond. lo-boys for hire : will haul fill dirt , to soil , limestone and gravel. Call Bob or Roger Jef· fers , doy phone 992·7009 , night pllone 992-3525 or m . S232. CENTRAL REALTY CO. EASTERN DISTRICT - · Here's what you've been asking for. Beautlful6 yr. old, all carpeted home with 3 bedrooms, PAl baths, utility room , Nice kitchen with dining area. Concrete porches. Nat. -gas F .A , furnace. Nlte cOuntry setting wlth approJt. 334 acre land In Ea5tern Di5trlct, 2 mi. off Rt . 7'. Aski"9 S29.Bq0. KIDS IN , YOUR HAIR, ' LOOK HERE - Five EXCAVATING , dozer, backhoe and ditther. Ctlorlas R. Hotfield , Bock Hoe Service , Rutland, Ohio. Phone 742-2008. WILL do roofing, construction, . plumbing and hlklting. No jab too Iorge or too smell. Phone ?42.-2348. CA;RPENTER, flooring, ceiling, pan•ling. Phone 992·2759. MOBtlE Home Repoir, Elec. , plumbing end heating. Phone 992-5858. bedrooms, nice l lf'2 story. house, large living room wifh . shining oak flooring , large kifctien with dining area . 2 • iii U 1 Ne• York N..•• Inc. All Jlolhls Ro~u,...od ......----:----------------10 7-28-1 mo. r:;~----- AIJYTHit.lb, WHtOI< MEIGS EQUIPMENT "Rustoleum Pa.~nt . Producls •We can ship parts dlrec11y to your door by way of 1----- U. P .S. H~se Phone 992.211T Pomeroy, o.. 8-7-1 mo . . L---~==----~~~~~~~"'----~~~---z2ii2 HOWERY - ANI'J" MARTiN Ex· coveting, septic systems , dozer , backhoe, dump truck , limestone, · grovel , blacktop paving, Rt. 143. Phone I (614) wrap around porch. garage, large lot, all overlooking the Ohio River. A5k'ing $16,500. · . EASTERN DISTRICT - Ph ocre5 of levelland, nice 12x64 all carpeted mobile home with 2 BRs, living room, kitchen and bath, 2 room• built on, nice family room with fireplace, plenty of garden space, some fruit trees. Largeworkshopand block cellar. Clfy water and septic tank. Nice country 5etting on County Rd . 28 . Price 515,900. UPPER SYRACUSE - Good 2 bedr<iom hou•e with bath . Two more small bedrooms could be finished upstairs. Also garage, storage building, strawberry patch and garden space. Driveway is electric heated. Nice Ohio River view. Furniture can be boughf exfra. Price for quick cale. House and lot, $12.600. Pomeroy 992-2298 After Hours ca 11992-7133 Contact: Louis Pauley ••• ' =~ ~fi :~. .. ... ...... .•.. . :· =...,.. . ~ 1• ' Coli Jimmy uee"' At 949·2- !!liL ~ ca n'dy Strip Rubber Bock Regular 16.95 Save S4;88 Sq . Yd. ULABNER NOCHOYOTE 12 and 15 lt. width carpet . rubber back. TODAY'm' '4.88 sq. yd,, Reg. 16.9S:n01 instollocl f, 43 Lady's neckwear :oo-TomorrOw 7<'""f-+--1 Defensive 3,4. slip set up NORTll . 4 K 10 8 6 ¥A. I083 t A7 3 .8 4 · ;, 10 WEST EAST • J 53 • J 9 72 •Q 7 2 ¥ KQ54 • 106 .6 • 9 53 2 SOUTH 101 4 A 94 ¥6 • 9 52 • A K Q J 10 7 East-West vulnerable name 39 Auction action 40 Violin maker 42 Overhead 44 Tribal emblem 45 Rake 46 Wear away L---L-.L-...1...--IL--- tKQJSl West DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: JD rolls ol carpet in stock:: Good selection oil on sale. Installed with Plddinv, no extr~ to pay. AXYDLBAAXR I. ONGFELLOW letter simply staQds for another. J.n this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two 0':;, f!tC. Single letters, One North East Pass 1• Pass Pass 4 • Pass Pass Opening lead - K • 1. Soulh 1• Pass CRYPTOQUOTES .A X RUnAND FURNITURE· 0 15 'YOUR ...ER ... 'HOUGEGU E(7T ff STILL WITH YOL.i 1 Rutland YEAH MOM, JOEY;S 511LL HERE. DeAR, DO YOU 'TH INK 'THAT'8 WISE? I MEAN , LETTING' HIM STAY ON INDEFINIT5LY? HE'S BROKE... AND HAB NO- J5l; ·tr.2fl!l[/ w~~~LSE.r.,. :-r-......,· . ~l!!JjjJo J XS 0 YXAYONJ OQWHPH, FGOKO J GOSH , li'OM,WHAT LWHDCWHO N XK WP K X y JXAD .WH V N A JXAD FGOKO IOWDA WP WP JNYMWAD. GOIXCYNCJL Yeslerday's Cryploquote: AS WE ADVANCE IN UFE THE CIRCLE OF OUR PAIN ENLARGES WHILE THAT OF OUR PLEASURES CONTRACI'S. - ANNE SWETCHINE () 197'7 KJna Features Syndicall'. Inc. play West could have ruffed, cashed two diamonds and set the contract one trick since East would be sure of a spade trick . But West didn't know about that solid club suit. He discarded a diamond and now South was in control. He led a third club and West ruffed small. Dummy overrulfed and South played king and ace· of trwnps. When both opponents followed, South just continued to play clubs. The defense did collect one trick with the queen of spades and one diamond Irick at the end , since South had only one trump l_e ft in dummy to ruff> diamonds with . By making five spades, South had turned a disaster inlo a triumph . By Oswald & James Jacoby South was most unhappy apostrophes, the lengHt nnd formation of the . words are all when North jumped to four spades. He wished that he had hints. Each day the code lelt e.rs are different l:all742-2211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE. CARPET CONSU~ TANT merely rebid two . or three clubs after North's one-heart response. but there was no use crying over spill milk. He was stuck in four spades and had to· make the best of it. , He won the first Irick with dummy's ace ' of diamonds. no\ed that there were 10 easy tricks at notrump and realized thai since the ·game was match points he had best try to collect 11 tricks at spades . He led a club to his ace at trick two and continued with the 10 spot. At'this stage of the -An Illinois correspondent says. "I dealt and picked up : 4KQx ¥KQx tQxx ~xxx . I passed. Partner opened one spade in third seal. What should I respond? We don't know . With U high-card points our cor· respondent should have opened the bidding with one 'Club. Since he ele<:led to pass. he has trapped himself . • (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: " Win at Bridge," clo this newspaper, P.O 801489. Radio City Stalion. Now York, N.Y. 10019) AWl ~GOING 1'0 DO... I::MHJS:IO F_R_IDAY TJ.L .5 IT WA5 HER, THE 6EA6Lf OF Ml{ DREAM5! . Close Sat. At 5 r.M. WE FELLIN LOVE, AND --.-~---~ li •• -. " 1U.... ND'f 1• •••••••••••• ·····~·~~··"+ 1' 27 Fonner 30 Petrol Mao's SAVE ON CARPETING _ Allfi!~LD qRATI!!'· eDsilage hatter 35 Angelo or Jose 38 Part of HARRISON 'S T.V. Repair. Service Calls. 276 Syccmore, St ., Middleport Phone 9'92-2522 . .: . RUTLAND FU_RNilUIE · . : :• 742·2211 anew 1 1 :3()..-Mary Hartman 10. 2: 1()..-News 13. 34Mad ~ 698·7331. Mon.; tws., Wid.. . Yeslerday's Answer 19 Scarlett's 33' Tragic king ' home and Norman 21 Shield · 35 Overfill 23 Foot-loose 36 Love (Sp. I wayfarer 37 Defense 24 Shifty org. 25 Constructed 41 Prepare Kit 33. . ' 7:3()..-Hollywood quares 3,4; Ohio Stole Loffery 6; • Price Is Right 8; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20.33; Wild Kinggdom 10; Nashville on the Road 13; Dolly 15 . s,oo-Movle "Dinlan's Rainbow" 3,4,15; Welcom"") ' Back, Kott~r 6, 13; Waltons 8,10; Arlo Guthrie & Pete ·seeger In Concert 20; Poldark 33. 8: 3()..-What' s Happen lng! ! 6,13. 9:0Q-Barney Miller 6'; Hawai i Flve-0 8; Movie "Diamond Head" 10; Movie " The Benaal Tioer" " 13; Age of Uncertainty 20,33 . 9:3()..-Three's Company 6. 10:0()..-Westslde Medical 6: Barnaby Jones 8; News 20; At The Top 33. . 11 :0()..-News 3.4.6.8.10,13, 15; MacNeil· Lehrer Report 33. 11 ; 3()..-Johhny Caroon 3,4,15; SWAT 6,13; Kolak 8; Movie "This.Could Be the Night" )0; ABC News 33. 12:0()..-Janakl 33. 12:4()..-Monster Beach Party 6.13; Movie ''If He Hollers, Let Hlm Go!" 8. favorite WENDY?~~~~~~.--~ •• • 2 . COMPANY lull baths. 2 bedrooms down and 3 upotalrs. Completely MINERSVILLE -4 ·bedroom house, mo5tly carpeted. "[X XX]" My Three Sons 15; Almanac 20; Consumer Survival 47 Second ACROSS ·largest· I Little planet Dorothy 4 Reinforce (abbr. I 9 London DOWN section I Legal paper "You- to be Exclamin pictures ... " ation 11 Georgia city 3lceman's 12 Hunter implement ~onstellatlon 4 Smuggle 13' "Down under" .5 Capek play · bird ·6 Exc~ange 14 Mobster's : preinium weapon 7 Mince 16 WWII price 8 Lab heater agency 9 District of ~ 17Cap ancient B-to 18 Sediment Palesline p..._;;.,;;._ 20 Corner 11 True grit 15 Objective Scanty Jargon; ·argot Solemn Breaking bread 13 ~~:.""'131 Genesis 8 A.M. to 4:30P.M. SALES AND SERVICE insulated with F.A. naf. gas furnace. large porches & garage . Loc. In Che•ter. Price $19,800. Now arrange lhe circled leners k form the surprise answer, as sug gested by the abOve cartoon. by THOMAS JOSEPH or 992· 6263 742-2211 CAME FR'ON1, .I central heaflng, city water, and garage. Fully carpeted too. · PRIVACY - 53 acre• of OIL~ AR.ii5T'S> ·~ Phone 992-6282 H ydraullc WHERE THE ~AI>JDSCAPE Print answer here:,..,...[__,.,J.,._,l~J LOOK OUT.1 Pomeroy, Ohio Custom Making 3:0()..-Another World 3,4,15; All In the Family 8,10; Antiques 20; What's Cooking? 33. 3:15-General Hospital 6.13 . 3:3()..-Match Game 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20; College tor Canine• 33. · 4:0()..-Mister Cartoon 3; Gong Show 4,15; New Mickey Mou5e Club 6; Gilligan's Is . 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Movie " Big Parade of Comedy" 10; Dinah 13. 4:3()..-My Three Sons 3; Star Trek 4; Emergency One 6; Andy Griffith 8; Hogan's Heroes 15. 5:0Q-Big Valley 3: Brady Bunch 8; Emergency One 13; Mission : lmpo55lble 15. 5:3()..-Adam·12 4; News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. ' 20.33. 6:0Q-News 3,4,6,8,10,31,51; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:3()..-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Once Upon a Cla•slc 20,33. 7:0Q-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Liar's Club 6; Muppet Show 8; News 10; To Tell ihe Truth 13; (Answono tomorrow} Jumbles: SUEDE FAVOR HEREBY CIRCUS Yeslerd~y 1 ·Answer : The kind otftretllat might bring on end to the ftghting "CEASE-FIRE . 300 Main St. I ( ORPJIAII( ANNIE--NO moN CURTAIN PLUMBiftG & HEATING INC. GENERAL CONTRACTING liftoot acre5, fram~ WHARTT · . 'I J 1 V'J ..A k_A CARTER'S DAVID BRICKLES s r--------...,;---------------;~, new brick Ii Kll b I 992-5724 appointment. Ph. 742·2005 . 6-5·1 mo. Pd . carport. Only 520,oo0 . POMEROY - Nice 6 room house with 3 bedrooms. 1 full and 2 half baths, I. FLOTY I KJ ALLEY ClOP.1 1 401! UJ.l'T '!HI}JK OF bedrooms, two--thirds acres and large outbuilding . Peaceful area. Middl~port, Behind Rutland Grade School. Evening work by 6·22·1 mo. in Rutland Township . Farm home complefely remodeled thaf has 5 full CHANGE HIS MIND, Nobll Summit Road Rt. 1 Alil!nment, wheel balancing, tune-up, brake . work, minor repair. 992-5292 EXPERIENCED Radiator Service NEW LISTING -72 acre5 CAN Poor Sales DUGAN' I .S FRONT END ALIGNMENT THE PHOTO PLACE Turning Points 33. ll:OG-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13; French Chef 33. 11 :3Q--It's Anybody'• Guess 3,4,15: Family Feud 6,13; Love of Life 8,10; Making Things Grow 33. 11;55--CBS News 8; Ms. Flxlt 10 . 12:0()..-New• 3,4,6,10; Shoot for the Stars 15; Divorce Court 8; Midday 13; Forsyte Saga 33. . 12 :3()..-Chico & lhe Man 3,15; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Bob Braun 4; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. l :oo-Gong Show 3; All My Children 6.13; News 8; Young & The Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; Nova 33. 1>3()..-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; As The World Turns . 8,10. 2:0Q-520.000 Pyramid 6, 13; Austin City Limits 33. 2:3()..-Doctors 3.4,15; One Life to Live 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10. ... EVEN ... AND I OON'T 'THINK YOU 'THAT CliRTAIN .. ·- "DADDY"·- CHESTER - 3 bedroom 2 story frame home on large corner lot. Bath, natural gas heating, and T . P . & Chester water . $14,000. RACINE CA_RPET SHOP6-16·1 mo. Phone 992·6282 No Sunday c.;! I• Please 9:3()..-We Think You Should Know 3; Kalllkaks 4.15; Baretta 6,13; Kir19ston : Conlldenflal6,15 . 18 8 A.M. to 4:30P.M. SALES AND SERVICE 6·23-1 mo. Pd . for Everyone 33. 10 :0Q-Sanford & Son 3,4,15: Dinah 6; Here's Lucy 8,10; Mike Dougla• 13; World War I 33. 10:3()..-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15; Price 15 Right 8,10: Phone 949-2814 9a.m. tos.lm. 300 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio A local contractor Phone 949-2801 or 949-2860 Movie " Mvtlny" 8 ; Thealer in America 33 ; Movie " Dillinger" 10; Documentary Showcase 20. Continuous one piece gutters. Wo hi1"9 It, or do II yourself. Special prices to builders. Electrical it. Refrigeration Po~eroy TEAFORD GUTTIR SERVICE PLUMBING & HEATING INC. BISSEll SIDING CO . 6·13 ·1 mo. Urban League 10. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; 6:5()..-Good ~ornlng, We5t Virginia 13 ; 6:55-Good Morning, Trl State t3 . . . 7:0Q-Today 3,4,15: Good Morn ing America 6,13 : CBS News 8: Chuck White Reports 10: 7:0s-Porky Pig 10. 7:3()..-Schooiles 10 . 8:QO-Howdy Doody ·6 ; Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St. 33. 8:3()..-Big Valley ·6. · 9:0()..-Cross·Wit• 3; Phil Donahue 4, 13,15; Andy Griffith · 8: Mike Douglas 10; Mulligan Stew 33. 9 : )()..-A.M. 3; Edge of Night 6; Concentration 8; Tennlo- 20: ln•lght 33. 7:3()..-Dolly 3; Redscene '77 4; Match Game PM 6; · $25,000 Pyramid Hi MacNeil-Lehrer Repoort 20,33; · The Judge 10; Break the Bank 13; Wild Kingdom 15. a,oo-Grizzly Adam5 34,4,15: Eight i5 Enough 6.13; Good Times 8,1 0; Nova 20.33. 8: 3()..-Bustlng Loose 8.10. 9:oo-CPO Sharkey 3.4,15: Charlie's Angels 6, 13; 'IOU I Not The lmitl10fS 11 2-23-1 mo. ~10- 1m~ rh. !tl·lMJ DAD PHON~P 1>111 '{OU Wf!fe 0111 TH& VIIIV! CAPTAit.J EII~V .. 'T~IS If> MY F IANCE . WLAD~K !o'NeDOWSI<.V! I' ''The Originators LARRl~~~~DER 6:0G-Summer Semester 10 . 6: ~Docfors on Call " ' News 6; Summer Semester 8; Truth 13; My Three Sons 15: Consumer Survival Kit Carpet & Upholstery Phone Mike Young At 992-2206 or 992-7630 ' THURSDAY, AUGUST n , 1917 5,5()..-PTL Club 13. 6; Pop Goe5 the Country 8; New• 10: To Tell the Route l , Pomeroy, 0. . WIIDOIIS . l.JQ-MarY Hartma 10. 2: !~News 13. 7·00. --Trulh or Cons . 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Liar' s Clut . . log 11: 30-Rookies 6.13; Johnny Carson IS; Movie " lieui~ant Schuster's Wife" I ; Movie "The Galli"9 Gun" 10; ABC News 33 . 12 ·4()- Mystery ol the Week 6, 13. l :OG-Tomorrow 31 1. 20,33. 6. 00· News 3,4,6.8,10.13,15: Zoom 20.33: ABC News 6. 6,3()..-NBC News3.4.15: ABC New513 ; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8.10; Vegetable Soup 20: Lil la• Yoga & You 33. Superior Steam Extraction fNn<io(l1llildlt 109 High St. 742·2574 . .j. ' -·~---- 992-V 94 . $37,500. NEW LISTING All elecfric 3 bedroom home just 5 years old. Has nice partial basement, 1 and New l Good McCullough Chain 77_2·3227_,, sole. One with 2 cor garage, one with recreotion room . LH Construct io n, 992-3454 or Phone 992-2181 Co-Op water ~.Jf· teners, model vc.svl. Only 5279.95 Save no .oo on a new Ho1poln1 Refrigerator.. 1 New 20 cubic ft. Chest Freezer sn.oo Discount _3102o~JO.I ) FREE~.- TES • WEDNESDAY . AUGUST 10,1977 2 NEW 3 BEDROOM Houses for Y.:fome~ landmark FOR SALE ~. - - o -~,- - h B I LEVEL 1i\le room ouse in Mld- ~ dleport with laundry· room , 11J1 VA -FHA, ,30 yr. financing. Ireland baths , Slarm windows , furnace Mortgage , 77 E. Stote, Athens , and Insulation . In 0 nic,e hOne (614) 592-3051. neig~borhood , out of high 2. STORY 3 bedroom frame water. $18,500. Shown by aphouse , F.A . furnace, '!itorm win· pointment. Phone992 ·3016. dews , fireplace in Middleport . Phone 992-3457. SWAIN'S 10· JG- Baseball J,•; Fawlty Towers 10 . 11 ()()-News. 4,6,8,10,13,15; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 33 . ., 00 Big Valley J; fl.rady Bunch 6; Mister Roggers' Neelgt'lborhood 20.33: Emergen( v One 13; Mission : tmposs•ble IS 5·30-- Adam 12 4; New s 6; Family Affair 8: Eh!c . Co . 992· 3.7 A. 1n Rutlond , A bedroom house w i th 2 car. garage and SMAll form for sole, 10•. down , owner l inonced . Monr~ Coun· other ootbuildings . Iorge corport . 3 acres fen c&d in with fy . W. Vo. Phone (30<1) 772· small barn . $1-4 ,000 or be'!it of3102or(J04)772-3227 . flu . Phone 742-3150. COUNTRY farmland with sedudNICE THREE bedroom home in ed woods , water and good oc Rustlc Hills, SyraCuse, OH . cess in Monroe County , W. Vo . Phone9A9· 2559 . $1 ,000 down , call (JO;} 772· .:..Jack W. carsey, Mgr. ·r .. •- 7•81. yu~o~r warer .. • -'COINS , CURRENCY, token'li , old close to Rutlarid . Phone - details. RISING STAR Kennel Boarding, lndoor·Outdoor runs, grooming all breeds , del]n sontrory facilities oe 367-7112. Cheshire. Phone (6,14) 367-0'29"1. 3 bedroom house , '2 baths, fteal&late for SuJj, trailer> O. K. ASKING 54,600.00. GOOD PRICE- 88x200 lot on a good street, 1969 Belpr~!.phio T~levision oil alec., I ocre, Middleport. Nol less than 1h case. 1210 Washington Blvd. u:::: The DaUv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Wednesday, Aug. 10, 1m 'DJ CK TRACY Business Services HOM£SITES lor sole . 1 acre and up. Middleport neor Rutland. Co11992-7481 . : ~EW acres , CHAR-MI BEAGLES presents AKC Beagle Stud Ser\lice . 1974 TERRAMITE Bockhoe , $3000. WOMAN NEEDED to stoy with me Guaranteed. $25. HO\Ie litter ol Phone (614} 446·7150. in my hom•. Plwne 992-5798. young pups now. $10 will book you,rs. 20 years experience LOST : lARGE block male German WE ARE ,naw taking applications Polite dog on 25ft. chain near breeding huhting Beagles. for e\lening, nightlme and Chester area . AlsO, fox -like Mike Kinco;d , (614) 667·641< . . weekend help. Apply only in mutt . Call985-3580. ~·~ person , Thur'!i . 2 to 5 pm at the ALL BREED dog grooming . J. and J ~lueandGreyRe~touront . S. Kennels . Reasonable roles . SEliG STOM Designed sectional solo, beige in color, 1 month No drugs used . Coli for ap~ 8ABYSinER ·NEEDED in Mornold. Reason for selling · too pointment, 742·3162. ingstar Hts. area near Racine large for room. Origincl price __. ~ for Kindergorden aged girl. BEAGLE PUPPIES for sale. Call S2800 ,selling $1600 . Call •· Half a day, 5 days a week . 7-42-3007 after 5 pm. 992·6633 or (61•1 367-0545 alter Phone 4.46-7466, after S pm . LOOKING FOR home for an cbon· _ 6 p:.m 0::.:..:::"c:---:-:c-~-~ doned female collie, 4 to 6 15 FT.BASS Boat , fully equipped : month. Phone daytime , Call after 5p.m. 247~ 2-401. 992-7680 or after 5, 992·5896. 8FT . CAB over camper, $700. 15 1r THERE Will be c five lamily yord TO GIVE AWAY to good ~orne. 3 h . Sto~craft boot wi th SOh.p. " sole Thurs ., Aug . 11 from q to 4_ kittens , one solid gray , 2 gray motor, $600. for more informa· Austin Wolfe's residen1=e . w ith blotk stripe. Have been tian , coii992-3BI7 . •• Broodwcy Street, Racine. Mony wormed . Phone 992-2090. fine dean clothes ond misc . or;i.oo• tides . · TO GIVE AWAY . Collie , block ~-~--~----~-----with white feet. 8 mo. old Female . Call773-54n. CASH paid for oil makes ond • models of mobile homes. Phone creo code 61-4-423 -9531 . FOUND FULL·BLOOOED Siamese cot about 6 mo . old . Owner plaese coll992 -7317. Sfrickly whole5ale to all. Miller Pl',9duce & Garden Center • Rw Eamte for Sale ~·ound Los1 81ld .· 3 ) -. t NOW WE'RE GOlN6 TO GET MARRIE"! TATER JEST THROWED A SPELLIN' BLOCK AT MEt AUNT LOWEE'ZY NOWHARH MI./ HAND WUZ QUICKER'N THE''!" �• 12-1be Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0~. Wednesday, Aug. 10, 19n • eg1n By JIM ANDERSON JERUSALEM {UPI) Prime Minister Menahem Begin said that in five hours of talks Secretary of State Cyrus Vance applied "not one W<rd" of pressure on Israel to accept participation of the Palest ine Liberation Organization in Middle East NO TIC£ peace efforts. "I emerge from the meetings in a good mood," Begin said after a 31.2 hour morning session with Vance and his aides and top Israeli officials. "Various problems were raised, but there is no confrontation, " he said. "We're all optimistic. Jews are optimistic by nature.'' Begin said it was dear the United States had no · intention of working for a change in U.N. Security Council resolution 242, which refers to the Palestinian question only as a refugee problem. The Israel prime minister said the next step toward a peace agreement would be parallel talks in New York in September between Vance and Dayan and between . Vance and the Arab foreign ministers. Ballroom Dance Cla§es To Resume Sept 7 Local notices, briefs ...... At The ORCHID ROOM Pomeroy For more information ca II 992-2622 anytime. "ll' ' State Auditor Thomas'/E. Ferguson reported the August distribution of $4,932,760.81 in local govern ment money to Ohio's 88 counties and 388 cities and villages levying local income taxes. Meigs County received $12,500. The Southeastern Ohio Black Lung Assn . monthly meeting will be held at 1 p.m. Sunday at Forest Acres Park near Rutland. M i ners on strike are invited to attend . The Pomeroy Chamber of Office will be Commerce Governor (Continued from page 1) Handle Rocker-Recliner Despite its stylish · appearance, this chair is a genuine rocker-recliner . Rock away to your heart's · content, then a mere touch of the handle and you can recline and relax ... at least unti I some other member of your family clamors for this favorite chair. May we shOw it to you today? Antelope. Mason has helped to foster the growth of his corruriunity through leadership of important committees in the Greater Columbus Area of the Chamber of Commerc~. He is a trustee of Franklin University and was honored by Ohio State University with the Centennial Medallion for his work in ROTC. The subject of Mason's talk will be "Why Rotary." The club meets in the social rooms of the Heath United Methodist Church. The annual official visit of the governor traditionally . is the club's "loud shirt" night with prizes offered the gaudiest exhibitions. RotaryAnns will be special guests for dinner and the governor's address, according to Club President Carl Denison. President Denison will preside at a · club assembly preceding dirtner attended by Gov. Mason. HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALS SEWER & DRAIN PIPE' 4''Xl0 FT. $280 Joint Solid or Perforated ' lATEX PAINT For Exterior or Interior \ cl05ed until Friday, August 19. Meigs High School sen iors may call 992·2158 between 1 and 3 p.m . Friday, Aug . 12, and Monday or Tuesday, Aug . 15 and 16 to make ap. pointments for their sen ior pictures. Pictures will be taken at the high school Monday, Aug . 22 through Friday , 27, from 9 a.m . to 5 p.m . In the tast hal!-hour of the meeting Vance, Begin and Foreign Min iste r Moshe Dayan talked alone. Afterward, Vance said, "We continued our talks this morning over a wide variety of subjects. They were good talks." Begin said news reports of U.S. pressure were far from reality. " " Despite the stories, there was not one word of pressure that we agree on the of the participation organization of murderers known as the PLO," Begin said. Begin repeated his denunciation of the PLO as a ~azi-like gro up and said Firemen watch as 15 buildings·burn DAYTON, Ohio (UPI ) -At least 15 buildings in this city of 221,000 residents went up in flames overnight while striking firemen stood by and did nothing. There were no serious injuries. Strikers, saying they must be granted immunity from prosecution before they return to work, scheduled a meeting for 2 p.m. today. Tax issue (Continued from page 1) and although more money, $946,121.72 was brought in in 1976, expenses in 1976 were $133,798.48 greater than in 1974. Revenue in 1976was only $101,162.02 more than the 1974 total. Wagner, backed by an enthusiastic crowd, also asked Ord for implementation of cost cutting measures. RACINE - Southern High Ord responded by observing that there are certain School seniors may call 9492600 to make appointments expenses over which the board has. no control. Specificallv. for their senior pictures . these are State mandated salaries and fixed charges. Senior pictures will be taken In 1974, Ord said, the total payroll as mandated was at the high school . Saturday, $536.427.94. In 1976 that figure was increased to $657,368.84. Aug . 27 , and Monday, Aug . 29. Fixed charges in 1974 amounting to $115,231.32 were $144,842.05 in 1976, or some $29,000 more. Combining those expenses, which again the board has little or no control over, charges were $139,000 greater in 1976 than in 1974. There are areas in which the bOard is cutting back as much as possible, Ord pointed out. Textbooks in 1974 came to $4,655.96, but costs for replacement of worn out books in 1976 (Continued from page 1) "We want to get everyone (no new texts were bought as a cost cutting measure ) came to . in on the act," Crow said. He $4,626.56. Likewise, educational supplies such as paper, chalk, urged them to come dressed etc. were reduced by some two thousand dollars in 1976. as painters and not as Janitorial supplies and material for maintenance of grounds and building · suffered a near $5,000 cut in 1976 while businessmen. educational · equipment replacement costs (audio visual ) Local media, and possibly record players, etc.) were down from $3,000 in 1974 to $500. state level news outlets, will In addition, utilities such as gas and electric, which the be on hand to record the board generally has little control over, were reduced·as much workers who will begin at 6 as possible. · p.m. on the two scheduled "Everyone on· our board and staff has worked to try and nights. save money," Ord said. · Also on the business agenda He said the schools are not overstaffed and that, "We have was a discussion of signs urging the public to help as fine a staff as you'll find anywhere and I'm not against them making the salaries mandated by the state.'1 stamp out littering. He also said that with the exception of a.bout six teachers Crow called on Ben who have masters degrees, the entire teaching staff is making Philson, well-known for ininimum mandated. the creating catchy jingles, to After presenting these figures to the people, Ord "dream up" messages for explained : unique · signs which would "We realized when we gave the board the new budget in appeal to, rather than threaten, the public. Signs January that we had come to the place where we were going to would be posted throughout . have to ask for more millage." He said that if they hadn't, based on the above figures, the board would fine;! itself about town. Niesal Duvall, 1977 Regatta $130,000in the red at the end of the calendar year. "We now want the people to make the decision," he said. Queen, asked ·for expense "We have held off as long as possible on this levy. " funds to attend festivals and He contended that if emergency measures are not taken · parades during her reign as now, the entire Southern Local School District would lose its Meigs County's royal charter. representative. Bill Quickie He then outlined the procedure taken by the board when told Crow that the cost to the chamber for each festival the decision was finally reached. A cash analysis was prepared Miss Duvall attended would by the board clerk and sent to the state auditor. The state be $10 regardless of the auditor will prepare a cash audit and determine whether the distance she travelled. He district has enough funds to continue operating. This audit is recommended that she attend sent to the State Superintendent of Public Instruction who then . as many as time permits as tells the board if its schools must close, and if so, when. The state auditor will mot make his report until the end of she is "excellent public relations" for Meigs County September but at this point Ord feels that, based on the and the Big Bend Regatta. preliminary work and analysis of the current financial Robert Miller asked that all situation the schools will close for an indefinite .period if the . those who attended the upcoming levy is defeated. If the levy passes, the auditor will not have to come in to do chamber's last golf tourney the cash audit and the schools will stay open. Ord stressed this show up for Thursday's is an emergency levy designed especially for schools in session. He will notify them financial trouble and would only be in effect for three years. as to T-off times. "Attending were Crow, This would allow the board to reassess the situation at the end Page, . Buehl, Mayor An- of that time and determine whether or not it would be able to drews, Quickie, Miss Duvall, operate with the funds they have at that time. · The 10 mills increase would allow the board to borrow Miller, Philson, Dale Warner · and guest, Paul· Casci, $110,000 to finish out the calendar year and, although it would Vernon Weber, Helen still fall $20,000 short of what is needed, taxes generated by the Teaford, VIrgil Teaford, Bill new tax millage, the state would reimburse the district with Mayor, Judy Owen, Beulah $170. Ronnie Salser then commended Superintendent Ord and Jones, John Anderson, Phil Kelly, Chuck Blakeslee, the school board for the job it is doing in handling the situation. "They're doing a good job," Salser told his fellow Barney Compton, Fred Morrow, Roger Davis, Walter taxpayers. We don't need to get on them, we need to get on our Grueser, Theron Johnson, elected officials, (the state officials) who are telling us when Stan Houdashelt, Paul Simon, our schools ·need to close.'' Ernest Wingett, retired school teacher, told this reporter, Jim Frecker, Barb Chapman, . Ferman Moore and Bill "Nobody at this meeting is against the schools or education. The issue is why we need 10 mills. In fact, I can guarantee that Grueser. there isl't an anti-school person here." According to Ord if the levy next week is not passed, schools would most likely be closed until January at which time local money would be avai)able 1 and allow the school to re-open, but with the stipulation that days be made up to meet the minimum required 180 days of instruction. Alternatives to the situation which have been rumored are mergers with other county schools. Ord, not 'confirming or denying them, simply said they are rumors and a lot of rumors INTEREST have been circulated. "There are even some I heard last night," he said by phone this morning, "that I hadn't heard before and know nothing · about." · Another issue discussed was the resignation of two. Southern Local School·Board members. When asked why they resigned, Ord answered simply, "The truth of the matter is Sl,()()() that I don't really know. We received letters from both Mr. Evans and Mr. Adams with one sentence statements to the effect they "please accept my resignation.'' House On Certificates Of Deposit Minimum ONLY 1 Yr. Term Ninety day interest penally if withdrawn be.for maturity date . Meigs Co. Branch 4) -f!!!Y HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 Mason, W. Va. Th e A then~ County Savings & Loan Co. 29 6 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio . I!!!~ . achievement," but he said It had been decided not to revl!fl it now. Israeli newspapers said today that Vance told Israeli leaders there seems to be no chance of any Middle East peace talks without participation by the PW. Begin, however, said after the first day of talk:s : " It feels g1'eat. There's a terrific abyss between newspaper stories and reality." going on. The next step will be in September." He said he thought the Geneva peace conference could be reconvened in October or November "we'll see in the next stage." Begin also repeated his statement from a state dinner Tuesday night that Vance had accomplished a " great Israel would have nothing to do with it despite reports that its leaders are thinking of adopting a more moderate position. Begin said Vance brought both American and Israeli ideas to the Arab leaders. "We have their replies and now we'll meet again," Begin said. "The momentum is Weather MASON DRIVE-IN Lows tonight in the upper 60s. Cloudy, chance of showers Thursday, highs to upper . 80s. Probability of precipitation 70 per cent today, 80 ~r cent tonight, 40 per cent Thursday. Now tbru Friday THE FRONT PAGE Jack Lemmon WalterMattbau PG Also . THEEIGER SANCTION CUnt Eastwood In 1976, Hurricane Belle hit R 1 New York state, causing millions of dollars of damage in thl! New York City metropolitan area . ~ State Rep . Paul R. Leonard, D-Dayton, said today he would ask Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes to send in the National Guard, "so we don't have to go through another night of terror." Leonard advised citizens to "stay awake" and "keep their garden hoses handy." Despite a Montgomery County Common Pleas Court injunction ordering their return to work about 200 members of fue Fighters · Local· 136 voted overwhelmingly Tuesday afternoon to remain off the job. Expendahle funds st and at $71,443 Middleport Village Council had $71 ,442.71 in its expendable funds as of July 31, Middleport Village Cle rkTreasurer Gene Grate reported to Council Monday night. Receipts, disbursements, respectively, and the balance of each fund as of July 31 include : general, $6,585.38, $7,412 .21 , $36,617 . 71 ; cemetery, $899.50; $1,049.43, $813 ; fire equipment, $500, $703.o7, $53.61; swimming pool, $3,868.76, $2,994 .89, $6,824.03 ; planning commission, no receipts, $14.90, $173.09; street maintenancl!, $7,613.04, $2,7~ . 56 . $11,541.12; federal revenue shring, $3,734, $250; $18,205.62; antirecesion assistance, $913, · $114.12, $1,214.53. Receipts into the expendable funds amounted to $24,113.68 while expenditures amounted . to $15,244.28. Obligated funds of the council as of July 31 stood at $30,172.47 with $184.45 being received and $11.07 being ex· pended during the month. Obligated funds of the town's board of public affairs as of . July 31 totaled $190,516.28. Receipts 'and disbursements, respectively, and the balance of each fund in this group as of July 31 include: sanitary sewer, $4,353.50; $4,327.95, $34,330.88; sanitary-sewer escrow, $825, no disbursements , $138,610.09; water, $7,842.53; $7,142.24, $10,437.49; water meter trusts, $225, $350.21, $7,137 .02. Total receipts amounted to $13,246.03 while disbursements amounted to $11,820.40. The town's total bonded indebtedness ·amounts to $1,340,049.75 of $466.27 per capita. Deputy sheriffs, who have also had contract negotiation problems, discussed the possibility of a walkout Tuesday night, but their leader, Ed Stoner, said the possibility of a strike has been eliminated. Stoner said his people voted to back and assist Dayton's Fraternal Order of Police, however, which supports the striking firemen. Two dozen city officers called in sick Tuesday. ' Firefighters, whose contract talks with city officials have broken off, began circulating petitions urging the mayor and city manager to agree to binding arbitration. ~e 370 firemen o;yent on strike Monday mornmg, demanding a 6 per cent pay raise and a reduction in working hours from 52 to 48 per week. During one blaze Tuesday, several firefighters reportedly went to the scene, made sure no one was inside the burning building, then said - according · to one witness - "Let it burn." Firemen from WrightPatterson Air Force Base and suburban ~ownship fire departments did respond to calls, but all eight structures were, for the most part, total losses. The firemen's contract expired several weeks ago and federal mediation efforts failed to bring about a settlement. Man cited by patrol for speeding· Jerry L. Waters, ZT, Rt. 1, Bidwell, was charged with speed for conditions following a traffic accident at 4:40p.m. on the Bidwell-Rodney Rd. eight tenths of a mile north of us 35. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Waters' car came upon a hillcrest and he attempted to stop but was unable to do so. He swerved with his car going off the roadway striking a tree. There was no contact between his vehicle and one operated by Wl1Ils Johnson, 26, Rt. I, Ewington. There was heavy damage to his car. A single car mishap occurred at 1:35 p.m. on Neigh· borhood Rd. two tenths of. a mile south of SR 141. The patrol said Dana F . VanSickle, 20, Rt. 1, Patriot, lost control of his car in loose gravel. The vehicle overturned onto its top. There was heavy damage. Afinal accident occurred at 9:50 p.m. on SR 7, one mile north of Cheshire, where an auto driven bY Henry S. Mossman, 75, Rt: 3, Gallipolis, swerved to miss an object in the highway. Diane J. McCormick, 28, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, swerved her car to avoid a collision and struck a guardrail. Mrs. Ramsburg honored :;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::;: EXTENDED OUTLOOK Friday through Sunday, chance of showers or thundershowers each day with highs from tbe upper 70s to mid 80s. Lows In tbe 60s Friday and upper 50s to low 60s Saturday and Sunday. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ONLY $800 MILLION SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) - California's No. 1 industry, a-griculture, will "most likely" lose a total of $800 million because of this year's drought - well below earlier projections. NOW YOU KNOW There is, in fact, no such thing as the Congressional Medal of Honor. However, the . Medal of Honor is presented "in the name of the Congress of the United States.'' ARE VISITING Kimberly Grueser and Paul Hackworth are spending the week here with Mr. and · Mrs. Karl Grueser and son, Larry. The Gruesers were In McConnelsville Sunday and the children returned with them for a visit. A bridal shower was held Blackston, Mrs. Buena recently in honor of Mrs. Grueser,. Mrs. Vicki . HoffRobert Ramsburg (the . man, Sally Radford, Judy former Christy Hysell ) at the Radford, Mrs. Jan • Eblin, Rock Springs United Pam Evans, Mrs. Pauline Methodist Church, Pomeroy. Hysell. The color scheme of Also presenting gifts were orange, yellow and white was Mrs. Helen Partlow, · Mrs. carried out on the refresh- Judy Humphreys, Mrs. ment and gift table. Games Kathy Rice, Mrs. Jane Abwere played and prizes were bott, Mrs. Grace Abbott, Mrs. awarded to the winners. Suzanne Richmond, Mrs. Refreshments of cake, punch, Frances Goeglein, Mrs. Ann nuts and mints· were served. Radford, Stephanie Rad,ford, Attending were Mrs. Ann Mrs. VIrginia Wears, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Louise Radford, Sharon Darst, Mrs. Lottie Mrs. Wilmetta Leifheit, ·Mrs. Leonard, Mrs. Betty Conkle, Lenora Leifheit, Mrs. Karen Mrs. Reta Eblin, Christy Sloan, Mrs. Genevieve Evans, Mrs. Hazel Ball and Burdette, Mrs. Nancy Violet Hysell. Radford, Mrs. Helen ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SAVE·$39 95 ADJUSTS TO DEEPCLEAN ANY CARPET FROM THE LOWEST NAP TO THE THICKEST SHAG. Reg. '89'1 UPRIGHT Reg. sl915 ATTACHMENTS' Total Value sl09" 95 · $ MooEL . 1454 CLEANS SHAGS! Open Friday 9:30 to ap.m. . ' Other Week Days 9: 30 to 5 p.m. . Home Fumishinp 1st Floor ELBERFELDS IN POMEROl � 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 10, 1977