http://66.213.69.5/files/original/907e8b50df350a29752955d0f630387e.pdf a3932ef369380d13e03d205413ff4fd2 PDF Text Text • • • U- 'ftle o.Jiy Sentinel, Middlepor1-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, JulyS, !fiT ---------------------------. Area Deaths· 1 · STEPHEN IRWIN , . Word was received here today lhat on June 25, o cor wrec::k on Rt . 33, near C.rfoll, Cillo claimed the life of a nollve Gall lo Counllan, ~tephen A. Irwin, and that of his wife, the former Ella Forrest Parrish ot Lancaster. He was born Jan. 2, 1916 at Garner ' s Ford. near" Rio Grande. son at the late C. Wilbur Irwin and Gertrude -Stormont Irwin. The family moved to Fairfield County In 1931. He: graduated Winchester . In addition · to his mother who resides at 577 Barcher • Rd ., Columbus, he lea:ves one $On, ~vld Allen , twp sisters, Mabei,• of Riverside, Calli., Sallie of Columbus, one brother, Matere of Florida. Funeral services were held in Lancaster wifh burial In Amanda Memorial Cemetery_ William C. Middieswart PORTLAND - William Clayton Mlddleswart, 55 , Route 1, Portland, died Monday at the Veterans Admlnlstratloo Hospital In Cincinnati. He was preceded In death by his father. Os'c:ar, and a son, William Gregory. Surviving are his mother. Nell Talbott Mlddleswart, Portland ; his wife, Freda Mlddleswart, one daughter, Pamela Mlddleswart Price ; two brothers, James, of Portland, and Allen Jones Boys Cou nby Stores will be closed Sunday, July 3rd Ju~ and Monday, 4th In order that our employ'!"• may enjoy the hoUday. MASON DRIVE-lN Sun., Mon., Tues. ' July 3-4-5 "A SMAll TOWN . . IN TEXAS" PG" II of l'encluln, Fla .'; one sister. Mrs. Wesle_y <Grace) Allen. Portland and two grand children, Bobbie and Brett Price of long Bottom, and several nieces and nephews . Mr. Mlddleswart was a veteran of World War 11 . Graveside riles will be conducted all p.m. Fr iday at tho Sllversvllle Cemetery with Joe Sl,oborl ottlclallng. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home otter 7 p.m. tonight. from Groveport High School and 'had worked .00 years at the Federal _Glass Co. In Columbus. was a member of the Groveport Masonic Lodge No. 2-40 and the American Legion Post No. 220 at Canal Ours l PLUS "MURPH THE SURP' "PG" ANSEL STRAIT Ansel H. Strait, 81 , a resident of Eureka Star Route, Gallipolis, died at 3: ..0 a .m. Sunday at the home of his niece. Mrs. Mary E. Strait Saunders. He had resided with his niece the past three years. . He was born May 12, 1896. In Gallla County. !iOn of the late Francis T. and Ella E. Workman Strait. Mr. Strait never married. He had been In falling health the past few years. He was a World War I veteran. One sisJer survives, Mrs . Charfes (Gladys! Carroll, Garalsville, Ohio . Several nieces and nephews survive . Two brothers Blake and Jiles. and two sisters. Kathryn Mance and Maude Crutchfield preceded him In death . Funeral services will be held 1 p.m . Wednesday at the Willis Funeral Home with Rev . Alfred Holley of ficiating. Burial will follow In Macedon I a Cemetery . Friends may .call at the Willis Funeral Home on Tuesday from 7 until 9 p.m . Members pf the VFW will fold and present the flag at . the cemetery. CHARLES H. WYATT Charles H. Wyatt, 68, Route 4, Pomeroy. died Monday at Veteran• Memorial Hospital. He was preceded In death by his parents, Charles and 011a Wycapp Wyatt; three sons, and a daughter _ . Mr. Wyatt was a member of the Rutland Church of Christ. Surviving are his wife, Marjie Furl! Wyatt;three sons, Charles L., Mason, W. Va .; James and larry, both of Ashley, Ohio; a daughter, Patricia Ann Wyatt, Pomeroy ; a brother, Bryon, of Pickerlngtoo, Ohio; a _sister, Mrs. Effie Buskirk, Rutland, and several grandchildren and greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be at 1 p.m. Thu~sday<tfthe Ewing Funeral HOme where friends r'nay call alter l p.m. Wednesday. Burl~l will be In the Allensville. Ohio Cemetery _ ) • '· , I Radioactivity poses Problem sioning costs -have been estimated at up to $30 mllli.on per reactor. An official with the Atomic Industrial ForiUil, the nuclear industry trade association , said the coalition prOposal ''would not be a terrible blow - to the industry." He said some states already have similar requitemenbl. The request was sponsored by two Ralph Nader organizations, Critical Mass and the Public Interest ~esearch . Group; two independ<;nt envil'oomehtal groups, the Environmental Action Foundation and Enviroomental Action Inc.; and two state citizen organizations , the Community Action Research Group of Ames. Iowa. and the By EDWARD K. DeLONG WASHINGTON (liP!)- At the end of an estimated 40year operating life af an atomic po""r plant, it will take up to 500,000 Yl!lll')l for the radioactivity of some of its abandoned parts to die down Ill acceptable levels. Now a coalition of Cllllswner and environmental groups want to force the utility c<mpanies to pay in advance Jor decommissioning the radioactive · reactors Instead of placing the burden on future generations. U the request is granted by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, a coalition spokesman said. consumers would pay more for · electricity generated by nuclear power_ J)ecommis. HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center (Discbarges, July l) Ethel Altice, Mrs. Wjlliam Barker and daughter, Carlos Bishop, Lucy Bonecutter, Phillip Burton_, Mary Byer, · VIrginia -Carter, Carl • Cochran, Stanley Ewing, Garett Fellure, Opel Fields, Lena Foelgsong, Mary Ford, Pamela Haflelt, Lillian Harper, Tura Hayes, Wilma Hoffman, Othella Hughes, . Paul Kearns, Anna Lambert, Bessie Lee, Charles Lester, Betty McClure, . Mullyn McDaniels, Harold Mercer, VETERANS MEMORIAL Mary Middleton, ·Floyd Saturday Admissions Newman, Peggy Newsome, Phillip LaComb, Tuppers Frances Pearson, Peggy Plains; Terry Pooler, Perkins, Michael Perry, Pomeroy; Gilbert Wilson, Nancy Phillips, Lucille Tuppers Plains. Powell, Woodrow Pyles, Nola Saturday Discharges Reynolds, Margaret Shafer, TammY Pullins, Ge 0 eral Anna Simpkins, ·Hazel McCune, David Hubbard, Jo Taylor,. Dewey White, Lora Arm Fetty, David Davidson, Wllliams. Donald Eynon, Blanche (Discharges, July Z) Scragg. Heather Baker, Wanda Sunday Admissions Brumfield, Billie Childers, Ernest stewart, Minersville; Mrs. G~ry Cline and Christopher Becke~, Middaughter, Fred Dillon, - dleport; William MiddleHarold Duckworth, Marie swart, Portland; Shirley Edelblute, Wllliam Flower, Gregory, Athens; VIrginia Olita Heighlon, Lois Hoff- King, Pomeroy. man, Chauncey Hopper, Todd · Sunday Discharges Jordan, Jane leerr, Mrs'. Eugene Fisher, Giiltla Wllliam McComas and son, Roberts, Morris Teaford, Mrs. Lloyd Moore and Peggy White, Helen Holt, daughter, Ell!abeth Nelson, Gwenda Ferguson. Eva Perry, Clarice Plymale, Mop day Admissions Ester Rainey, Alva Reed, Claude Randolph, ReedsArzelda Rife, Ernest Riley ville; Nellie Hanson, Mid· Jr., Stella Rose, Cynthia dleport. Smith, John Thompson, Monday Discharges -- Jeannette Walter, Nancy. WUiiam Mlddleawll'rt, Ehner Williamson. Althouse, Laura McDaniel, (Birtbs, July Z) Leslie Price . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kelly, a son, South Poipt. (Dlscbai'ges, July 3) Karl Baker, Michael BOARD TO MEET Barcus, William Buffington RACINE - The Southern Sr., Heber Fout, Mrs. Milford frederick and daughter, Local Schaal Board will meet Alice Hoschar, Mrs. Robert In special session at 5 p.m. Howard and son, Genevieve Tuesday (tonight) at the high Jones, Connie Lowe, school cafeteria. Lawrence Martt, Nathaniel Miller, atpe Nowlin, Bodine Ra9er, Kellle Roseberry Edna Roush, Karen Spencer, LODGE TO MEET Mrs. Roger Swartz and Pomeroy Lodge lilt, F &AM daughter, Samuel Trip· will meet In regular session plehorn, Freda Wem at 7:30p.m. Wednesdayatthe (Birtbl, July 3) temple. All Master Masons Mr. and Mrs. James are invited. New York Public Interest ~pired , and may require Research Group. substantial capital expenses A spokesman' said the ' lor hundreds of years request was delivered to the thereafter, companies Which commission Friday with an now are financially !liable effective filing date of may not have the capacity to -pay decommi ssion in g and Tuesday . "At the end ofits useful Ufe, guardianship costs when a nuclear power reactor and necessary.'' } assoCiated structures are The coalition asked NRC to contaminated with make utilities post a perforradioactive isotopes that take mance bond and set up an thousands .of years to decay escrow · acco unt for and which will · require decommissioning costs several millions of dollars to before gelling an -operating license . It called fm• Isolate," the request said. '"lbe proposed regulations 41 inimediate·'Sonas rrom woilld- insure that the power plants now in operation. companies wpich operate Utilities . would pay year· reactors, and not future byyear into the operating ac· generations, bear the co~ o[ coWJts, and the. cost~ would decommissioning. be passed on to consumers, " Since decommissioning said a spokesman for lhe will not occur Wl!U after the coalition. 40-year operating license has News •• in Briefs . • award - (Continued from page 1} Asia. Carler and his fam~y returned to Washington Monday night in lime to view the city's traditional July ttth Sireworks diSplay . They had lo - !v'wlrfln ·Luther King Jr. for his tight agalnM raclill bigotry, and to JOnas Salk, developer of t he polio vaccine. Notmg 1hat King was both '" black and a VOL XXVIII NO. 57 Sou thern, Carter said he " helped us overcome our ignoral}ce of one another." solve the country's het~Uh problems, \\'as hai l ed by Carter for hi s wo rk In In an 1 Independence Day statement fv\cnday, Carter awa rd ed fhe Pres idential developing polio vaccin e . # Be eaus.eof Salk's pione!ring, Carte r said, ••our country Is fr om the cruel Medal of Freed om __. Ire free nation 1s· hiohe~t civilian . epidemic." ELBERFEL S IN PO SERENE , BED PILlOWS JUDGES NAMED RACINE - Parade entries for the July 4th celebration in Racine were judged by Mrs. Peggy Harris, James Soulsby and Bob Hoeflich. COUNCIL TO MEET A special meeting of Pomeroy Village Council will he held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at village hall. MINNEAPOLIS (UP!) The husband of one of Elisabeth Congdon's adopted daughters was arrested early today in a suburban ·st. Louis Park hospital in the slayings of the 83-year-<Jid Duluth heiress and her nurse . The suspect, Roger Caldwell, 43, was held under guard at .Methodist Hospital ' where he was taken after By United Press International suffering an apparent . heart HONG KONG ___:_ China warned Mrican leaders today that attack while checking out of·a the Soviet Union was "their most dangerous enemy" and was Bloomington, Minn., motel. "f_r a_n\ically cOmmitting barbarous aggression and expansion~ Congdon, daughter_ of in Mrica." · i:_puluth financier Chester The Kremlin "has ·been, in fact, playing tricks more Congdon, was smothered sinister than those of the capital-imperialists (Americans) and June '1:1 in a bedroom of her frantically committing barbarous aggression and expansion in 39-l'aom mansion on the Lake Africa," the official New China News Agency said. The New Superior shore and Velma China commentary coiliCided with the clooing <!I the 49- Pietila, 65, was bludgeoned to . member Organization of Mrlcan Unity's annual swrunit in deal~ with .a . . bra~s UbrevUie, Gabon. The sUmmit was attended bY 28 African candlestick. Mrs. Pietila s presidents and heads af state. bodywasfoundonastalrcase, landing in the mansion. WASIDNGTON '- CHlEF AFJ..CIO ECONOMIST Rudy oSwald said today "storm clomi'l" are developing over the economy that suggest the nation may be heading into another recession in 1978. Oswald said the forecast means President Carter should beef up the administration's job-creating programs and support an increased minimum wage - two steps the AFLCIO long has advocated. Interviewed on the AFL-CJO's Labor News · Conference radio program, Oswald predicted unemployment wUI remain WASIDNGTON - U. S. close \o 7 per cent lhi-oughout the rest of this year. ''While the Representative Claren~e E. general prognosis by most ~economists is not a severe Miller has called for a change wocsening this year, there are storm clouds about moving into in federal highway financing a recession in 1978, ,; he said. • · 'that could allow _ Ohio to ' Asked to explain, he said: "It would be basically that the economy had run out of steam very early in terms of growth commit more money toward completing the Appalachia come~ck from the <:urrent rec.Ssion.'' highway. A TORNADO HIT THE BASSET!' Country Club in Testifying before a House BasSett, Neb., while most of the nation ·continued to swelter transportation sub· with near !O<klegree temperatures. committee, the Tenth District 'n!e Nebraska tornado blew away trees and shattered Congressman Thursday ·windows at the club,but caused f\0 injuries. The only other urged approval of his bill to major storm reported Tuesday was a heavy thunderstorm that raise the funding formula for felled trees and cut power in Dallas Township, Pa. For m01rt of the 3,284 mile Appalachia the nation; the weather word was "hot." highway network from theSeveral Midw~ and Plains slate cities broke the 100 , mark. Winter~t. Iowa rut· ,103, while Grand Island, Neb. reached 102 degrees. ., .•6" FJIIed with en rich ed Forl<e l contenuQus filament palyest~r faber!• II-Standard st ze 20 by 26 inche9 non a ll erge nic, machine , wa sha ble and dryable. 1 i'cking covJar· 50 per cFnt polyeste r and 50 per cent cotton. HOME FURNISHINGS 1ST FLOOR ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY RAWALPINDI,PAKIS"I'AN-'IllEU.S.-TR~EDarmy I ' ' . '. This Event a 2 , ... 'na· • ....... .,.......... I r.L_ " POMEROY, OHIO Q t 0 ¢ 1 $40,0110 Max~mum lnSU!>nce for Each DeposrtOi Member Fodor_ al \ lle!ralrt losuronce Corporati:ln ·- ~ w"" lutlt·ln ~- Coollrlg Capvclty - -lilt in Slot~ Mini""'"' Floor Spact. 'J dtwi,,....,CIItl.nell Farmers Bank Regular Models Sale Priced food '•olwtloft lfflc:lencr Arrest made -in · heiress death COLD TO HOT - ()oly a few months ago Meigs residents were shivering with cold when ' record low temperatures were reached. Tuesday, they were sweltering as the temperature reached 1110 in Pomeroy for the first time this summer. The "100" was recorded on the Pomeroy National Bank's big thermometer where two burned out light bulbs made the reading appear as "106." And, that, of course,made it even a hotter day! OY Cil. ft. . •2 Jilt" IIWt .. .. .. .. 50 ISA C.. ft. - u U!i"lllllt .....•.. '300 .JC..ft. . '350 JSAC..ft. .,................ '400' SS!!" .... '....... , ; : ; : ; :; : ; : ; : ;: ; : ; : ; : ; : ; :; : ; : ; : ; : ; : ; : ; : : : ; : ; : ; :; : ; : ; : : : : :: : :: ; : ; . ; : : : : · : · : · : · Medical service d , ~::::::~::e::~:::;,: : , , meetmg wante · 1 EXTENDEDOUTLOOK Friday througb Sunday, warm and humid with a chance of thundershowers Friday and Saturday. Fair and less h)nnid Sunday. ' · F• , general-who overthrew Prime Minister Zulfikar Ali Bhutto _ says- he acted to quash political violence. that was ~avaging Pakistan, and wUI step down after elections in October. "My chief mission is to bold free and fair general elections, which would be held in OCtober," Gen. Mohammad 'Zi m Ha sa'd Tuesday in a radio broadcast ooly hours after • qandI bloodless early morning coup. Haq arrested rua ~t Bhutto and abOut 50 political leaders of all stripes at the start af the coup, then imposed martial law, outlawed all political activity and set up a lour-man military council with himself as chairman to run the COWltry. OAKLAND, CAUF. -BAIL HAS BEEN SET at $100,000 fpr jailed Black Panther leader Huey P. Newtoo, who forfeited $42,000when he jumped bail and !led to Cuba three years ago. But the.re is a chance Newton may 'be released on _his own remgnizance. Newton's lawyer, Sheldon Otis, said he bad no plans to try to raise the $100,000 because lie is concentrating on obtaining his client!s freedom without bond. Newton, 35, returned to the ' United States Sunday night to stand trial oo ' m\lfder and assault charges. He appeared Tuesday before MWlicipal Judge Courtland D. Arne for arraigninent, but the proceeding was delayed IUitil July 19 when the judge also will set a trial date. INDIANAPOUS - AUTHORITIES HAVE recovered a · .22--caliber rifle they believe was !lied to kill heireu Marjorie Jackaon during a multimillion dollar burglary. The gun was found by pollee divers Tuesday about 125 feet downstream !rom a bridge over the White River 25 mJiea southweat af here. "We won't know until we get the lab repqrt, but It appears t.o be the gun !lied in the Jackson cue," 1111ic1 Capt. Robert leirlanan of the Marion County Sheriff's Department. Authorities began searching far the gun Iaiit Thursday after Marjarloi 1'olll1l, 411, af suburban Mooresville, one ol lix pel"llll11 8lftlted in the Jackson caae, told tbem the murder -pan lltd been U..Own from the brld8tVlNCE1fr L. TOFANY, PRESIDENT OF THE "'NATIONAL SAFETY Council, said 'I'IMiday the '-vy Fourth 0( ,July weelriend lnlffic duth toll showed a need for Amaicans Ccnlmaed 00 pl... 14 . - • ... "' . IVe - e Jewelry valued at approximately $3,000was stolen from the home and police said at first robbery appP'Il'ed to be A meeting where all of Pietila's 1976 Ford Granada Meigs County's volunteer the motive for the crime. Police Inspector Ernest was stolen from the mansion emergency-rescue units and Grams said discovery of and discovered later in the the Southea~ter.n Ohio some of the Congdon jewelry day of the murders ~t the Emergency Medical Service in motels room in Twin Cities airport. (SEOEMS) will be convened A fingerprint, found in the soon according to one of the Bloomington and Golden, Colo, linked Csldweli with the car, had been considered a three Meigs CoWlty comsolid clue in the case, as was _ missioners. slaylngs. Caldwell and his wife a blurred fmgerprint on the Member Richard Jones Marjorie had bOOn living at candlestick. aijrtounced at the COln· Miss Congdon adopted Mrs. mission's re~ular meeting the Holland House Hotel in Caldwell, 45, and another Tuesday evemng _he expects Golden since March, 1977. They w.ere in Duluth last . daughter, Mrs. Jennifer to arrange a ~eetiryg between Thursday for Miss Congdon's Johnson , Racine, Wis., as representatives · of all funeral and stayed at · the infants. volunteer units an<) Over (he years Mrs. SEOEMS, hopefully to solve Radisson Hotel. Police said a receipt dated Caldwell has been involved in common problems. June 'J:7 was fowtd in the an arson investigation, has . SEOEMS , federally Caldwell's Duluth hotel room been in trouble in connection sponsored originallY in the for a purchase made at the with bad checks and has been ' seven-county area of gift shop at Twin Cities sued for $34o,OOO for International Airi)Ort. Mrs. nonpayment of a Joan. present .70 percent maximum project must compete with Federal_ obligation witli a 30 the more lucrative interstate percent state match to a 90 highway construction which percent Federal maximum states often find more apwith a 10 percent state share. pealing because they need Miller said the bill does not but put up, one of their own require any new spendin_g dollars to get nine federal but would simply lower the . dollars in return. The Ap- · state match requirement · palacbia program offers under the Appalachia seven dollars for ey.ery three program so that states could a state is willing to allocate to stretch their limited funds to the system. ~over more road con· "Our bill puts the AJ>: structions. ·pallicl!ia highway system on Currently the 13 state eQual footing with the InAppalachia road building . Continued on page 14 programs p 1anne . · · Ohio. As a followup to the program, a nutrition session will be - given at 10:4o a .m. July 14 by Mrs. Alice Parker, site manager for the senior nutrition program. Jim D!nsford, coordinator . · southeastern Ohio, now on August 2 at ihe Jackson requires local funding . Meigs Area Extension Center and ·County is served by only one the Jackson- Branch of the unit of SEOEMS at Rutland Ohio Agricultural Research which has the Meigs Mines in and Development Center. Its area. Two eastern Meigs C. E . Blakeslee, director of townships are served out of the Meigs CoWJty Planning Coolville (outside Meigs) and Commission also met with the entire county has trans- the Commissioners to discuss ferral 'service. capital improv-ements. There are several veteran Blakeslee offered the ser· volunteer units in the county, vices of the Planning Comat Pomeroy, Middleport, mission in planning for the Syracuse, Racine, Chester 1978 fiscal year and made and Reedsville. . recommendations for tlie 197.8 In other business tlie budget. commission was extended an . The commission, . with all invitation by John Rice, membets present, adopted County Extension Agent, to the road names for Le~non attend · "Cqunty · Com- · and Olive Townships submissioners Day" in Jackson mitted by the township trustees and eounty engineer Wesley Buehl. ColUmbus school board will go with plan calling for busing only 4,000 pupils Miller proposes speed up in building regional roads is no place for your valuables ... PRICE PIFTEEN CENTS WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1977 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Saj,k , ~til l acllve in frying to spent .1: long hOI iday weekend at Camp Davie. - en tine at y White House Who ~now are in lhalland alld other sections of Southeast Ohio, as director-"of a network for the distribution of heroin" and controlled _substances. ' A man identified in the indictments as Prince Albert Rankin ITI, Cincinnati, was also chrged with direction "a heroin distribution " network. Otis Hensley, Franklin Township, was named as directing "a network of.burglars." Bond for the Weintrub brothers, Sutton, Elkins -and Ms. , ·_ Carter was set at $300,000 each while bond for Adams, Hensley and Rankin was set at $2W,oeo each. ;rtte 329 count indictment against the 37 persons named included charges of racketeering, receiving stolen goods, mterstate transportation of stolen•property, distribution of narcotics, dealing in firearms without a license and mail fiaud . of sto len property including stolen jewlery and !iJearms. Carl Sutton Jr., Forest Park, a Cincinnati suburb, was named as "a partner" of Weintrub and was charged with arranging "for the purchase of heroin " and distribution of the narcotic. Norbert Weintrub ,- brother of Herschel and manager of the Re.vco Discount Drug Center, St. Bernard, Hllmllton County, was charged with utilizing his position as a licensed pbarmicist and manager of the store "to obtain legitimate manufactured coolrolled substances." Joseph S. Elkins, Cleveland, and Dyeatra Ann Carter, Clevelal!d, listed as officers of the John Carter Extenninating Co. wore charged with supplying heroin to Sutton. '!'he indictments also named Edwin Arthur Adams, Carlisle, Warren CoWJty propriel(>r of Edwins Jewerly in franklin, Teaehers work SLIMUNE~ ..... A. . . . ••z.ro GIUII w- · By ROBERT SAN GEORGE - CINCINNATI (UPI) - FBI agents today began arresting 37 persons, lnchl(jlng a Middletown jeweler and his brother and two officers in a Clevelan~ exterminating firm, on charges ranging from the sale and distribution of heroin to the illegal sale of firearms. · The secret indictments were handed down by a federal grand jury and FBI agents began making the arrests early today. Tbe indictments climaxed a lengthy investigation into the sale of drugs, Ptirnarily heroin, firearms and stolen property in southwestern Ohio. The 59 page indictment said Hershel Weinlrub, Middletown, manager of Spencer's Jewelry Store in Middletown, participated in thepurchase and distribution of controlled su!J-. stanceli to wholesalers and arranged the purchase and resale OOLUMBUS · - DALE REUSCH, TilE IMPERIAL WIZARD of the !Cu Klux Klan in Oldo. said Monday he would rWJ for the Democratic nomination f0r governor. Reuach, of Lodi, Ohio, wsa in Columbus for a Klan antibusing rally on the statehoUBe growuls. He made the statement about his candidacy before the rally turned into a brawl that resulted In several injuries and several arrests. - Home· l_t's - after midnight. Do you know where your valuables are? Chances are they're safe and sound right where you put them, but when you're 'talking about Important papers, jewelry and other irreplaca7 bles ..... why chance it? By. keeping your valuables in a Safe Deposit Box, you'll have the security of knowl ng they're protected from theft, misplacement or damage . .. for just pennies a day I criminal ring selling drugs, arms in. Ohio Porn'e~ov nattona 1 b · ank RICHMOND, VA. - VLADIMffi YACHCHENKO of the Soviet Union said he was so confident about ru high-jumping form that he had to try an unheard of 7' 81.>" jwnp before he settled for a new world remrdat 7' 7%". Yashchenko,18, Sundaybetlered the world mark of 7' ?V." -set in 1976 by American Dwight Stone- during the U.S.A.U.S.S.R. JWJior Track and Field Meet at' the l)niversity of Riclullond. The f-OWl!! student's mark was the high ·poin~ lor a Russian team thutlost the meet to th¢ American~. 214 pomts w \63 . CHEST FREEZERS ' F~l attacks ' (Continued from page 1} who completed anafficlalcoWlto!ballotscast JWJeH. The tally was finished Saturday, one day .after ch;!Jier,. Lee Roy Patterson ttled a challenge to the election and set the &t:lge for a nmning battle in the union's exeC!ltive COUIJCil, the U.S. Labor Department and the courts. The t.ellers asld t)',., official count gave Miller :;:;,236 votes compared to 49,035 lor Patterson and 34 512 for UMW Secre!ary-TreasW"er Harry ' Patrick, another challenger. _ d · COLUMBUS (UP!} - The Columbus Board of Education Tuesday approved an amended l!!!haal desegregation plan which would involve busing just over 4,000 students from 24_ elementary school attendance areas. · · · ,Only the loW" .white board members were present when the vote was taken on sending the amended proposal to U.S. District Court Judge Robert M. Duncan. · Black board members Marie Castleman and Watson H. Walker attended an hour-long private discussion of the revised proposal, but left before the roll call vote. Duncan has set a public hearing on the original .Columbus desegration proposalfor July 11. The boiu-d now is asking hiril to consider only the Tuesday revision. A committee of 16 administrators worked more than three months preparing the original plan which involved busing nearly 40,000 studen1s over two years at an estimated cost of $11.3 million. ' Interim Supt. Joseph L. Davis said the schQols lacked funds to carry out that plan. Davis said Tul¢ay estimated cost of_transportation ill the amended proposal is only $729,311. · for the Meigs County Community Mental Health Center will speak on July 12, at 10:30 L a.m . about the special programs of the Center and what benefits these are to the RACINE -The resignation board members Robert people of the county. The final July program is on the of Lizzie Wood as high school Sayre, Jack Bostick, Roger 26th with Rick Crow, Meigs custodian was accepted and Adams and DaUas Hill. · County Prosecuting At· · Isabelle Lewis was. hired for torney, talking about crime the poSt when the Southern Local Schaal District Board prevention. of Education met in special • session Tuesday night. Clerk-treasurer Linda Spencer was authorized to secure an advance -draw on Defendant fined the new tax settlement lind Meigs County Sheriff applications for the Jaines J- Proffitt's deputies $400 on counts secretarial post at the high · are investigating vandalism · ~o~erate damage was Fined by Pomeroy Mayor school were reviewed. In· to a building- at the Bar 30 Four defendants reported in cars that collided m a curve on Reese Hollow Clarence Andrews Tuesday terviews ·will bti on July 13 . Show area. Holes were Road at the junction of CR 2li night were Richard Dailey, and !he new secretary named opened in the side of the small that point. ' The next refreshment building, the get court fines -, inGallia County at6:15 p.m. Pomeroy, $50 and costs, open atregular meeting was set lor electrical box 'was damaged, flask; Matthew · DUlard, Tuesday. July 21 at 7:30p.m. Pomeroy, $300 and costs, and some of the large outside State Highway Patrol cited Four de!endands were Attending the meeting were lights were shot out. reckless operation; $50 and fined and a fifth forfeited Kenneth W. JohnSQn, 18, of Marvin Reed, Reedsville, bond in the court of Mid- Gallipclis on a charge of left costs, no safety equipment, reported he has ha'd a lire dleport Mayor Fred Hoffman of center. He was driving and $50 and costs, failure to TWO HOSPITALIZED extinguisher stolen from his west. Driving east was Dana display registration. Tuesday night. T h e M i d d 1 e p o Forfeiting bonds were boat docked at Sugar Camp Fined were Jerry Ward, 49, R. Clark, 33, Middleport. No charge was flied in a Robert Shamblin, Bancroft, Emergency Squad answered north of Reedsville. Middleport, $50 and costs, disorderly manner; Charles one-car accident at 11 a.m. W. Va., $30, po.sted on an two calls Tuesday. At 11:39 Puntns, Middleport. -$5 and Tuesday on the Starcher• assured clear distance a.m., the squad went to the Da-vid Bulle~. Erwin Gulf Station where costs, parking on a sidewalk; Hamrick road jllst south of charge; BOARD TO MEE'I; Dennis Smith, · 20, Charles US Rt. 30. John Irwin, 16, Lansing, Mich., $30, running Lawrence (Lightning) Boyd The Meigs Local School Tyree, 19, both of Middleport, Gallipolis, driving north, a red light; Benny Dowell, was ill. He was -taken to District Board of Education UOO and costs each, went off the right !ride of the Pomeroy, $SO disorderly Holzer Medical Center. At will meet at 7:30p.m. Friday ·posaenlon of marijuana. road and - r an embank- conduct and $50 for in· ~:23 p.m., the squad went to in special session at the board Forfeiting hla S37 bond posted ment. His car came to rest In toxlcatlon, and P.earlie 7~2 Sycamore St. for office, Meigs Junior High for speeding was Daniel H. a culvert. Damage w"s · Jewell, West Columbia, W. Woodrow Call, also taken to SchaaL Holzer Medical Center. Va., 134, speedin~. moderate. Jindra of Canton. Five educational programs have been scheduled this month at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. Today and tomorrow the med'Ical health t·eam students will present an information program on the multiphasic health screening clinic at l0:30 a.m. This will give senior citizens the op'portunity to learn more about the clinic and how the program can benefit them. A program on "Heart Synposium" will be given by Sharon Br_own at 10:. a.~on July 11 unde: sponsorship of the Corporatron of He~lth EducatiOn In .Appalachian Seaway Coal Co. • IS sold CADIZ~ Ohio (UPI)- R&F Coal Co.. today announced the sale of its parent company, Seaway Coal Co., for $65 million to Shell Oil Co. • R&F will continue to operate as a separate company and · will conduct "business as usual", acccording' to William E. Spiker, Seaway's chairman: "The transactions wUI provide R&F with the capital we need for new and improved facilities and give us the opportunity we seek for growth," Seawaysaid has Spiker. three wholly --------------------..J . ReplaceJI!ent is hired by board Aut()S collide Building hit by vandalism m curve on COunty road 3 owned subsidiaries including, R&F, Seaway River Tecminal Inc:, and Seaway Energy Resources Inc., which are located in southeastern Ohio. R&F has about 300 employes. · R&F Coal, the coal-mining S!,lbidiary, surface mines about three million tons annually of bituminous coal. In terms of 1976 production, the company ranked 40th in the industry. ----. . • Seaway River Termlnal is a barge loading facility on the Ohio River near Bellaire. Seaway Energy Resources owns a diesel fuel storage and distribution giant some 45 miles south of Bellaire. Shell -says R&F management wiU continue to run the day-today business. rt \ \ ~ POWER OUTAGE Lincoln Hill customers, of the Ohio Power Co., were 'without electrical serv'ice for about 55 minutes early Tuesday evening. Fred Morrow, local manager, said · that a ci~cult fuse blew o11\ causing the outage. \ .. �• ~_!he Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday,July6,1977 2-'lbeDaily Sentinei.'Middlepurt-Pomeroy, 0 .. We<lnesdlly.J~ly 6,1977 • Homers give Fryman, Reds 9-3 triumph Teacher 'dismissal·hill' gains some GOP supPort in Senate Speck of New Cm<'<lrd joined. five Democrats in sending the bill lo the floor . Opposing it was Sen. M. Ben Gaeth, RDefiance. The measure requires each of Ohio's 616 school boards to establish by March I, 1978, a procedure for evaluating the 'performance of teachers, although the rest of the provi. sions will not take effect for another ·three mooths after cqmmlttee. that. · flepubUcan Sens. Oekley C. The school boards would be C:Olllns of Ironton, and Sam able to set their own It now goes to the Senate Rulea Cunmittee for assign- · menl to the floor . Rep. Michael P. Stinziano, DColumbus, indicated ..,tirni.!m at the proepecta rA. approval by the full Senate and House acceptance of changes. Majority Democrats adopted · 1~ of their own amendments al)d accepted a lllinor Republican change in ' By LEE LEONARD Republican support along the way. UPI Slaleholue Reporter The controversial meuure, COLUMBUS lUPil l)ouaepassed Ieeislation suppcrted by the Ohio Educaproviding for " fair tion Association and stiU <lilrnilaal" procedures and being fought by sclrool requiring evaluation pro- admlnt.lrator groups, won 7grams for public school 1 • approval of the Senate leachershascleared a Senate Education Committee conunittee, picking up some Tuesday night. . Metrics are out for any purpose By BERNARD BRENNER • '•·' UP! Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) Agriculture nepartment offi· cials didn't intend to conduct a referendum on whether supermarkets should sell . meat and poultry in grams instead of po~. But most people who have responded so far to a department request fer public comment on metric measurements on meal arid poultry labels are saying they don't want metrics at all, an official says. Dr. Marcus Humphrey, an official of the department's on the fann front "Food Safety and QUality Service, said the call for public copunent was iSsued in May because the agency wanted guidance on bow to mesh two separate legal obligations. On one hand, a 19'r.i federal metric -conversion law encourages the gradual, voluntary adoption of the metric system by government, industry and coosumers. At the same time, the Agriculture Department i8 required by another law to maintain meat and poultry , labeling regulations which will give consumers necessary ;nfocmaiion about those productS in terms they understand. Under existing rules, all meat and poultry labels must r''l'frl weights in the familiar :;;nglish system of pounds and ounces. In addition, Agriculture officials. allow processors to add the metric equivalent in parentheses if they want to do so. • Humphrey said the Agriculture Department, in a formal notice asking for comment, asked whether this system should be continued unW some future.date when a full conversion to metrics might be ordered. Alternatively, the · notice said all meat and procesaors could be Immediately required to use both Englilh and metric weights on all labels. Or processors could be left free to use either pounds alone, .me\ric w~ alone, or a dual system. . In a press release announcm .· g the action In May, however, 'depai:tment information officers said consumers were being asked " if they would !Ike to see metric units of measurement used ··· and if so, how.!' "Most people : .. thOUI!hl we were asking, do you want metrics ..• and 90 per cent of those who have written 80 rar said no, we ..don'! want It," Humphrey said. A review of the rep1iea on file at the department showed Lawrence E. lamb, M.D. Trichinosis hours of course work. Once achieving tenure, evaluations would take place at least once a year and .a· teacher could not be dismissed except for "just cause" - failure to fulfill the terms of a contract lir "gross immoral conduct." nJust cause" was specifically defined in another Celebrezze amendment adopted by the coiilmiltee. Stinziano said evaluation procedures were '- in steel plants By SARA FIU'l'Z UPI L¥or Reporter WASHINGTON (UP!) More ,than 30 United Steelworkers locals have voted to strike Aug. 1, possibly promising the first authorized walkout in the basic steel industrY since 1959 according to union · offldals. · Although a new nationwide basic steel contract already has been negotiated, a union . -e-ld_er_l_y_pe_op_le-.-One--w-,o-te-,-.-,1 1m ow what I'm getting for my· money now, but I won't with the metric system." Some state official wrote favoring a gradual transition to metric labeling, although they were divided on whether processora should be compelled or merely encouraged to go to interim use of dual metric and Engllah-etyle labels. If dual labeling is used, it . should be for a limited time 1 off" · 1 f th on Y• an •c•a o e . California Department of Food and Agriculture said. Experience abroad shows that if coosumers are· given both measurements, they will ignore the unfamiliar metric terms · In many cases, coosumers who objected to metrics added that if the weight of meat and poultry Is going to IJ1! shown In grams or kilograms, processors should also be required to keep the old familiar pounds and OIIIICes on their labels. Another 8th grSder from the Iowa town drifted off to · another subject: " .. .I think It Is a good idea . to use metric measurements on meat packages. I hope you use it. Are you a Democrat? I hope not, because I hate Democrats ," the student wrote. spokesman said 33 locals have voted to strike Independently over plant· level issues when the current pact expires Aug . I. · Twenty-two of th06e loCals represent iron ore mining and processing workers. The others include locals in the basic steel indUBtry- among· them the union's biggest local at the Inland Steel Co. plant in East Chicago, Ill. A strike by any of these basic steel industry locals would be the first author~ walkout since the industry was shut down for 116 days in 1959. The unusual number of local strike votes within the union during the past few weeks reflects an increased militaocy generated during LAW AND ORDER- This Meigs County Posse made the recent election for USW up of trained horsemen and law enforcement officers in presidency. large part, helps create a constructive ll:nage in Meigs Ed Sadlowski, who ran l. unsuccessfully for the union's top·posl, campaigned strenuously against a 1973 agreement which forbids a nationwide walkout in the ·,. c basic . steel industry. Sadlowski comes from Inl!ind's mills. The no-&trike agreement COLUMBUS State public money in any bank · does not prohibit local-level Representative Ron James that had total assets of $25 strikes. Yet during (D-ProctorviUe) introduced miUion or Jess and that negotiations In 1974 _ the legislation Thursday which processed at least 500 first talks conducted under : would allow small banks in warrants · 'per month . A the ~e agreement _ the state to become public warrant is legal tender from only two locals author~ a depositories of the active and the state treasury which is walkout and neither of them warrant clearance accounts used to P'IY state expenses. At present the State Board aclu!illy struck. for the state. of Deposit_. .only allows the Un ion of fi c ia Is The legislation, House Bill 802, would allow the Treasurer of State to deposit acknowledged ' the recent Treasurer of State to dewsit rl!5h of strike votes poses the first major test of the nostrike agreement, which has provided stability In the industry·and job security for the workforce. United Steelworkers President Uoyd McBride, who defeated Sadlowski, must <Jecide by July 1S whether he will approve all of the 33 strikes that were authorized in local referenda. The poiential strike iSsues differ from local to local. The Iron ore workers reportedly . have thr"'tened to strike to obtain an incentive pay llian Similar to the ooe In basic · . steel. U!Jion Insiders said the issues in ttie mining locals likely will be tOugher to settle by Aug. I than those in the basic steel industry. The lniaJ1d local is seeking to upgrade low-yield incentive plans. Industry officials repoctedly have argued that many of these thorny economic issues already were settled at the national bargaining table, and C81Dlot properly be the sub).ect of local strikes. . I in or sausage may be added to • . . the hamburger. The only way to completely safeguard . yourself from this is to grind your own hamburger - which you do from lean cuts to avoid A drenching thunderstorm fat as well - or cook your and subeequent power failure hamburger very well. cauaed the cancellation of an There is no way to inspect Ohio Valley Horse Show or test pigs to be sure they do Association approved allow In not have trichinosis and tile Tuppers Plains on June 18. safe approach is to assiune Slilteen of the 17 halter they do. Prevention of classes had been completed trichinosis in pigs - by not before the show. was stoppeCt. feeding them raw garbage · The Bar-30 Horsemen said among other things - has · today tjle show will continue helped immeasurably to on Sunday, July 10, beginning decrease the incidence of at noon ..The first ciass will be trichinosis. New York used to the remaining haher class, have a lot of it because of gar- English haher, and then the 31 performance classes will bage fed pigs. The symptoms may begin be held. within two days - nausea, The judge for the show is diarrhea, abdominal pain - · Robert Patrick, Asbvllle. similar to food poisoning. In- · Previous entries will be vasion of the scles.begins in posted so exhibitors can about a week and may take check to see which classes six weeks. Fever, swelling of they bad prevlo11Sly entered the eyes and muscle pain is. and paid for. Additional l'Ummon. Inflammation of entries will be taken the day the heart muscle may also IX.' of the show. Flli'tber incur. Tlie diagnosis is made by (ormation can be obtained blood tests and particularly from the Bar-30 · seeretary, the use of muscle biopsy Jr. Kennedy, at 614-e67-6372. techniques. The muscle is examined under a microscope to find the trichinosis. Yes, it . is a dangerous disease. About S per cent of . . those who have it die in spite· of treatment: If the nervous system is involved the death rate is about twice that high. 11 a person has trichinosis · there are good medicines that your doctor can use but there is little you can do for · yourself. "Your best ·bet is · prevention. . For infortlllltion on ··Food Poisoning · of Infettious Ori~in" send 50 l'etit.i wi'th ~ ·A,.i~ long, stamped; ,. s.nf-""P addresaed envelope :tor· 11le Health Letter nwnber &-2. Send vour ·Jetter lo ·Qf. l111•nb. in care· of ttiis· ne\tlspaper: P.O. Bo~ 1551, Radio City Sla' trldllnusll from lion, New Xl'k, NY !OOlt· undercooked pork at a party. It was ground sausage meat stuffed into mushroom caps and cooked in the ov~ about 30 minutes. The sausage was dark brown on top and I didn't notice it was pink on the inside Wltil I had eaten some. I am concerned about trichinosis. Is trichinosis a dangerous disease? In this day and age should I be concerned? If so, what would the symptoms be? Within what time period? What tests can be utilized to determine if one has the disease ?. If trichinosis is present, what procedures are available to rid the body of this parasite? DEAR READER .;_ UnfortWlately, "in this day and age" trichinosis is still a pre>blem and everyone needs to " he concerned about it. Abo'!! 30 years ago y0u could find the cysts of trichinosis in the diaphragm of more than 16 per cent of the people who were examined by autopsy. . Now the figure is down to · -about 4 per cent. The main· cause is from : eating underdone pork. To · protect yourself from · trichinosis you need to be : sure that the pork has been · cooked to a temperature of 60 . degrees C (140 degrees F for · 30 minutes for each pound of pork - or Wltil all parta of the . meat held this temperature for at least 30 minutes.) The : pork should be 'well done and ' never pink - except for the : natural pink color of ham. If ' pork is . frozen to minus 15 : degrees C (~grees FJ for • 20 dllys that will also kill the : l'YsU that cause the disease. : Proper smoking and pickl: ing of pork produds will • destroy trichinosis but you ; must be home : prepued · those that • blve 11M been inspec:ted. You c:::tJbiKlt can liio aet on JulylO • solid favorite Sport Parade. 27-y"earold Stanford By MORLEY MYERS university psychology By MILTON RlaDIAN UPI Sports Writer UPI Sporta EdiW TURNBERRY, SCotland graduate from Kansas City, is on .a hot streak, • NEW YORK (UPI)- Brad Corbett prides himself in being (UPI) - It was golf's three- Mo., winning four tournaments have a series of isometric able to take it. He's a glutton for punishment, one of those guys million-<lollar man against this year and being placed By DAVID IIOWl'l' of the aeuon. Tbe otherS at the moment. exercises I do in the off you can knock down four, five, even six times, in a street fight . the"""' of the field today and among the top five in 12 of 18 UPJiparta Writer were hit by Dan Drieaen (No. "George keeps getting season to build up my hands, or corporate struggle and he'll get back up on his f~t" again, that's the.way Jack Nicldaus ATLANTA (UPI) - The 12), Ed Armbri!fter (N6. 1) better," said Redit Manager starts. wrists and foreanns. I keep brush the blood from his nose and and keep trying some-more. likes it. Atlanta Braves were given and Dave Concl!pcion (No. 5). Sparky Anderson. " He But he is keeping his feet He hates to quit . . '"'be 36 rear-old "Golden firmly Foster's homer gave him peaked later than most getting stronger." 'on the ground here. advance warning TDeaday Brad Corbett never has done that before. He's fln~lly Is Bear" starltd 85 he always "Yesterdays don't COWlt. It'~ nigbtthat tile Cincinnati Reds his 74th Rlll and, with players, not really coming ·The Reds are batting better were in a home .nm mood. Cincinnati still having M . into his own unW a couple of than .290 as a team and · doing It now. The disillusioned Texas Rangers• majority owner does, firm •tavorit~ in the what happens here that matThe Reds trounced the more games to play, .puts tl)e years .ago. He's a lot more averaging more than 5~ runs is getting out of hasehall as much as it's eating him up inside. l~th ~170,~ Bntish Open ters," he said after his third ' • ch;np10nsh1p. at Turnberry. Braves 11-4 In a pre-game 28-year-old Reds outfielder outgoing than when he joined a game, but they're still a fat to do so. practice round, 10 games behind the paceThe last few weeks he says have been the worse ones of hi• •cklalll}, Wl. t h a record 16 "I haven't kept scores, I home run contest so It should well on the way to topping the this club (in 1971) and I setting Los Angeles Dodgers life. . · ' l . 'I ''y, maJor. ~Qiplonship titles, have COOle as no surpriae major-league-best 121 he hit expect him to keep on have not been hitting at the in the National League West To begin with, hi! ha~ li deep persJ~nal affection fnr Fr~ IJICl!l"mg .fwo British Opens, , pins, but it's going well ." when they bit four more last season. improving." . Lu•..._ . h 'd d. th" nd .,. behind him, Jed SIX "'.h.r =•esl, a man e o any mg not to hurt, a two weeks Arilericans · the ftnai~ Reigning champion Miller during the regular game to ~I haven't set any goals for Foster said be's put ·on an they Won f our Of the pa st IIve ago he felt he had nQ other choice P>-t to dismiss him IS tourn t ~ ttin pre- was · optimistic about his win that contest 9-3. myself," Foster said quietly. extra 10 pounds the past few seasans. "We just haven't been able manager • ' •. amen e g. "I had hoped that they'd . "My ambition is to keep years, getting his weight up of retaining lhe title. to make up any ground on CorbeU looked arQund filr ' • a~oth;. experienced baseball atLadbrok.es q~.oted NicklauS chances gotten thole btme runs out of trying to improve every day over 190. "It's IIU\iniY In the The 30-year-old Californian their SY,;slem during that silly and wait unW the end of the upper part of my body and them," said Foster. "They man, someone he belived could mntlvate his team. He felt he ~;nt~~ manwtsonof !he 1 said ' "I am playing better ~m a • "" • now than when I came to the exhibition," . said Braves season to count up bow many that 's what counts when it got off to that big early lead found such a man in Eddie Stanky and he signed him for three lately, every time w~ years, only to see Stanky change his mind and quit within 24 Tom . Weiskopf, 10·1, Manager Dave Bristol. RBis I have." comes .to hitting. It's made and ~.they win. It's going to be hours. de.fending champ1on Johnny Open last year and the "Obvio11111y, I was mistaken." Foster batted an even .300 me a lot stronger than I used weather is the same. It's just up to us to do something Allnost simultaneo11Sly, Corbett's 62-year-old mother died :l~r ~ndbU .~ Openb titl~­ like California. George Foster, who won with 23 home nms and 78 be. "I'm getting my game· the home run derby by RB!s in 1975 and bit .308 with 'These are my peak years, about it for ourselves. But, it and that was a tremendous blow. He had barely returned from eted \ 1~;e abre~ 0t:~ looks Uke some of the other the funeral when Billy Hunter was named the team's fourth eren.\'.aw a~d :le Irwi~ together now," ·said Miller, belting five out of the park in 29 homers and those 121 RBIS but there's alway~ room for clubs are rolling over and manager of the season. On the heels of that announcement who were listed t I&-I . t~ who finished second .behind 10 swings, had ooe of the four last season. He's hitting .309 ·improvement," be said. "l playing dead for them." ca~e a published editorial in the Fort Worth Star-Telegram !06-str r ld a m Watson in the recent Western game homers, hitting his 23rd Bristol bad a more specific which said Corbett and executive vice president Eddie , "I'll onstag ~eto. w h Open alter a slow start to the answer for Cincinnati's RoblllSOn had made the Rangers "look more like a circus run , orry.. w ~n failure to close ground on the amok than a major league basebaU franchise. " I ?' not the favorite,. saJd season. The U.~. invading Ieece is Dodgers despite the Reds' The editorial Corbett says helped make up his mind to gel Nt~~laus, who made hts the largest amollg the Tl torrid offense. • · out ' ' Bntish Open debut m 1963. countries, with 22 Americans "The Dodgers can se!!9:an ,;It devastated me," he says, "because I felt I had done Searing sunshine, and in action, and no one is ' experienced startlntiillcher everything 1 possibly could to help the ball club and the gentle breezes sllrrmg the expecting the title to escape to the post every day," said community and here 1 was being pictured as some sort of flag~, tur~ed Turnberry's Nicklaus and his the Braves manager . disgra 11 ked t wif G · nd ·d t b 'Th tigerish Ailsa links course compatriots. · ust bcee. oo t !if~ mthy eth,. ?D"Allle,shea ~d' o e~Le't' ere into a tame tabby, tailor. m "Sparky can't do that and 1t more o e an IS. 881 was, s go mad 1 N" kla d the makes a difference. I think home~ "' . • . or IC . us an o r winning run in the eighth. the Reds stiU have a chance. He had planned to calla press conference and annoWlce his blg:h•tters hk.e Watson, By MIKE TUIJ.Y score. Our Interest Is Ui'l Sporll Writer Oecinces' hard slide in the :~ ~~~~· r::,~gst: But they're going ,to have to inle_n?on of selling out, but wh~ the Rangers dr~ a 1.0 W~~~~~:~~ille[~ported Greater For You Alter sweeping Detroit, ~I opener broke up a potential 'or Milwaukee, was the loser. . dorun.toH .;, 11, 12 wins in a row to deCISion to the Royals Monday rught, be was so charged With heavy betting on Watson The 1 and 6-6 in 12 innings, to reach double play and forced •· emotion, be blurted out the whole thing. · 8, ILIIIgen 4: · "I've got players that I put complete confidence and faith in Royals the halfway mark of their second baseman Tlto Fuentes Frank White, AI <::owens and I found out those players just don't give a damn," he said. sea1011 Tuesday night, the ·to throw wide of first, Baltimore Orioles stood mly allowing Singleton to score and Hal McRae homered as "They don't care about anything but drawing a paycheck. B al . On 90.0ay • Theyaredogson'.tliefieldandtheyaredogsoffthefleld." eng S SJgll one game out of lhe lead in the tie-breaking run and lift KansasCltyendeda l~ame "I never took a dime fl'OOI the ball club, not 10 cents, not ev,!!n the American League East . Jim Pabner, 111-8, over Dave road trip with a 9-3 mark. "Nobody has predicted that Rozema, 7-4. Larry Gura, in relief of -· n~l. expenses,"hetoldmefromhisoHiceinTexasTuesday. "!was Certificates S()~al working day and night, plowing everything back into the club U tight end we will win but it's the only in other AL games, New starter Doug Bird, raised his thing I really want," said Ker\ York edged Clevelaiid, 5-4, record to 5-3. Bert Blyleven, • trying to make it better. When I first came in, the team was on 5.75 per cent paid on ·ALBANY, N.Y." (UP!) the .verge of bankruptcy. The club wasn't drawing and they CINCINNATI (UPI)- The Singleton, ' who sccred the Minnesota nipped 6-!l,made his first start in two 90 day Certificates of · · winner in the opener and Milwaukee, S-2, Kansas City weeks alter pulling a groin Worried about a potential were talking about moving it to New Orleans. The players Cincmnati Bengals have anDepos it. - $1,000.00 ' drove in tJie in the clipped TeillS, ""'•· • • Chicago muscle and gave up all six housing shortage for the 1980 were under the gun, they didn't want to play here, but aiter I nouiiced the ~gning of Michi. winner . Minimum . Interest Winter Olympics at Lake came in; not a single1Jlayer has wanfed to play out his option:> · gan . State tight end Mike nightcap., "Getting into the whipped · Seattle, 4-1, and Kru!sas City runs. Payable Quarterly . Placid, the state and Lake "The press didn't. help, either. l got pure hell for the Cobb, t_he Bengals' firsttop 10 would make me happy California blanked Oakland, White Sox 4, Mariner& 1: Lamar JohllSOn stroked a ·Placid innkeepers bave · Beniquez-Jel)kins deal with Boston, imd dOW look at Benlquez. round draft choice m the 1977 but playing In a World Series ~A s ub stantial penalty . is would supersede any Yank- 5; Jndlanl 4: tw!H11Il homer to c'ap1\ .three- reportedly agreed op the need He's the best center fielder in baseball. ... Then I bought·Dock NFL P.aft. invoked on a ll certifitate indlviwal goal." He greeted· Reggie Jackson doubled run third ·inning as Chicago ·for a "rent control" program Ellis for $275,000. Next day I pick up the papers and they say .The B~gal~ sel~ted Cobb accounts wifhc:lrawn prior Steve Foucault, who had home Chris Chambliss, who woo its sixth straight game. during the games. what in hell do we need Ellis for? Well, all I can tell you is that '!lth their third p1ck of the to the date of maturity. relieved Jim Crawbd, 2-2, had doubled with two out in Steve Stone raised his recor4 A bill unveiled Tuesday by he 'sdone a magnificent job for us . ... !love him. He's fair. He ~.~ ~oWl~.. with a single to score Doug the seventh to snap a 4-4 tie, to ~- Tom House fell to 2-2. Gov. Hugh Carey and co- calls it the way he sees it." Mike mdicated to us a DeCinces from second and and Sparky Lyle, 7-2, burled 4 Angels 6, A's 0: sponsored by state Sen. When C:Orbett made his reference to "dogs," he didn't mean long tim~ ag~ th~t he. ~antt;<t helped Dick Drago raise his 1-3 innings of shutout relief as California's Wayne Ronald Stafford would set up that for all his players, he says. . to. play m Cincmnatl, sa1d "Sundberg and Hargrove are o:IY,namlte guys. So are M1~e Brown, ,,_Bengals record to. 2-l. NewYorkdefeated Cleveland Simpson and Dyar MiUer a corporation to control DeCinces "had sent the for the 12th straight time. · combined on a three-bitter housing, to assure .th!'t an Blyleven and "Perry. But you look •at' ~e guys who are 8SSistant general manager. and Rusty Torres doubled estimated 4,000 Olymplc . stipposed to be"superstars and they're"nothing but superdbgs. "W1th.the ptesent make-up of ·game into ~atras With a two- Twins 3, Br.Wers Z: ' The Athe·ns Countv out single . in the ninth off Dave Goltz, 9-5, survived a and Andy Etchebarren hit his dignitaries and officials can Early Tuesday, Corbett received a long distance call from ,o~ r.oster, he should . step SaVings & Loan Co. Crawford. Til:IH'Wl homers shaky first inning to pile)! a first triple of the season, to be ~ccommodated in the . Jim Umbarger, one ,of his former players. Umbarger was · ngh~~ and play a Significant 29d Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio ., by Mickey stanley and Roo four-hitter for his eighth com- help .chase Vida Blue, &-10, estimated 3,000 rooms traded to the A's .in Aprll for Claudell Washington and now is role. . LeFlore staked Detroit to a 4- . plete game and Butch with four runs in the second available for rental in the with San Jose of the Pacific .Coast 1.2ague. The only veteran tight end inning. · area. "Please don't sell the learn," he. pleaded. ''Baseball needs on 'the Cincinnati roster is "0 lead but Lee May's grand Wynegar sing!ed in the The plan also would more guys like you in it." · starter Bob Trumpy. slam in the sixth evened the ., prohibit commercial lodging Brad Corbet). told Jim Umbarger the same thing he did Cobb, 6-0, 25:1-pounds, is. il facilities from charging more everyone else, that his mind is made up and his decision is native of YoWlgstown, Ohio. than 10' per cent above the Irrevocable. average rate they wiU charge during the summer of 1979. An aide to Stafford, who represents tlie take Placid area, said local innkeepers had · agreed to the restrictions. Bv United Press International man~ger . Fletcher.had originai 'L f the s1 · · · Tuesday ly been president and general umpmg Carey said the measure Basketball . manager. The \>ictory put ·carlton, 11- 3.,.. games o By BILl., MADDEN. Boseball 4, two days ahead of his Cy Chicago Cubs in the Natjonal was "essential"' . to the. Cleveland - Sig.ned Genera! . UPI S~ Writer League East, was tucked conduct ' of the Olymp~"cs, · Manager and Coach 8 111 l;;i)ch New York Mets - Placed · f urth to a multiyear contract. left-handed reliever Bob Myrk k steve Carlton proved again Young Award-winning 1972 away in a . four-run o . noting the Lake Placid Football on the 21-doy disabled list, due Tueeday night that this isn't pace, when he won his 11th .inning when, after singles by Organizing Committee was Denver- - Cleared waivers on to muscle strain· of the right game on July 7. entirely a hitters' year when rlton and Garry Maddox, ·reqwr " ed to guarantee to the wide receiver-punter e: , Van lower rib cage, and called ~p Heusen , lor the purpose of his left-handed p i tcher Paul Siebert "·Carlton was in COlllpiete Ca, he coasted to his 11th Mlctory, Schmidt belted his 24th ' International Olympic <::om- becoming a free agent. , from their Tidewater farm club 12-1, by stopping the New command. He had his best homer and Johnstone mittee that it can provide Cincinnati- Signed tight end to r eplace him on the roster. . Mike Cobb of Michigan St~te, YockMetsonjustone hit over stuff of the season," said immediately ·followed Wl.th · lndgbig for persons connected the BengaiS' lhird pick on the McCarver, Carlton ' s seven Innings before taking his first of two blasts: with the .games. first round ol the 1977 draft, to longtime personal battery ~ early leave. · the N ti 1 a contract. a ona Those on the preferential Elsewhere m Hot:key Of course, the hitters had mate, who drove in five runs Atlanta - Named ,Bob K'mp o~lasted housing list include foreign League, Montreal with a single in the fifth and their night too as Jay president a.nd Cliff .Fletcher Johnstone hit two homers, his sixth career grand slam in Chicago, U, St. Lows put delegations, Olympic vi ce president and general away Pittsburgh, 7-3, officials, national and Mike Schmidt one and Tim the sixth. The victory, which put the Cincinnati crushed Atlanta, 9- ' international dignitaries, arid McCarver a grand si.am for and second-place J;>hlllies withiil 3, and San Diego shaded communicatiOns . th.e Pbillies. 37 INDUCTED Houston, ll-7. · technical personnel: CINCINNATI (UP!) - A eaniin8Js 7, PU.tes 3: . Housing for the · athletes federal grand jury here had Light-hitting Mike Tyson themselves already has been 37 persons on indicted belted his first career gr8llll- arranged and alter the Olymracketeering type offenses slam homer In the fourth 10 pies, the village will be stake Bob Forsch to his turned into a minimum and arrests were being made early today. seventh victory. Ted security prison. Major Ltotu. Standings American L ..,.. Simmons also homered for By Unlte<l' Press lntornatlonal East St. Louis following a walk to Nallonal League w. L Pel. GB H . Cruz In eighth Elst New York 46 35 .568 etty the , w. L Pet. GB Sallimre 45'· 36 .556 1 while AI Oliver had a ~ Chicago 48 29 . 623 BMton 42 34 .SSJ 1'12 sbo"t f Pl"·'-·-gh • Phila 45 32 .584 3 Ctevelhd 37 39 .487 '6V~ run or loWMAU • S~. Louis 44 36 .55() 5'12 Mllw 38 41 .481 7 EqJol 9, Cuba 8: , . ~:~~~~~ ~; ~; 1l ~;;~~~o l~ !~ :~~~ 1:v, Andre Dawson hlta pair ot' New York 31 .a .392 18 . ·West homers and batted in four · ·Orioles pull ·within one game of leaders CoWlty. This is bow the posse lined up to march in the July 4th parade in Racine Monday. 5.75% Rent control MS prograDl James proposes wider depository eligibility public moneys in banks that process 10,000 or more state warrallts per month. Only 14 banks in the state, all in large cities, meet this qualification. and therefore have the state's warrant clearance accounts. Only six banks in the city of Columbus qualify for the active or demand accoun~ of the State. Active accounts are public depo~its payable or . withdrawable. on dema11d. The legislation introduced by Representative James would allow small banks to qualify to become the state's public depositories and thus I!!OUid encourage the flli'tber development of the small hanks in Ohio, James said. Meigs Co. Branch ..@ . litrl ~ Rampaging Phils only 3¥2 games out after ll-1 win Sports transactions 18 • Brezhnev plays difficult game ' to, still a problem .Horse .show . ' hamburger. The beef Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. eating may .be groWld the same t . ue DEAR DR. LAMB - Niriegri11der used to grind sausage · 0 Contm teen days ago I ate some By . recommended five years ago, but many school districts do not use them. ' Another amendmenU 1adopted in committee provides f(r red~ction In numbers o1 teachers within a sdlool dt.trict aceording to seniority and certification among those with tenure. . The committee rejected an amendment by Gaeth which , would have eliminated all , provisions except the , required evalualion, procedure. ' Walkou~ looming some consumers were emphatic about their dislike for switching from a onepound package of hambUrger to 454 gratns. " "Please ... we don't need It ... there's enough confusion already," a l.nington, Va., professor wrote. Many protests came from . HULTH Starting July I, 1978, evaluation standards and teachers would be given a choose evaluators. My teacher not to be "du~ process" hearing in any rehired for the 197S.'I9 school dismissal . There would be five typeS year would have to be notified in writing by April ·au. 1978, of contracts for teachers. and would be given a chance Principals and assistant to respond to the decision but principals would be given initial threeyear contracts not appeal it. subject to renewal. Sen. Anthooy J . Celebrezze Teachers would be, Jr., D·Cleveland, inserted this provision in committee to evaluated ·periodically and avoid what he called "bouse- would achleve tenure, or a cleanings" by school boards "continuing conb"act," after anticipating the effects of the completing three years' · classroom experience plus 18 new law. • 'Golden Bear' 'J'oday's Berrys World to complete by late summer their propj>sed revision of the tax code that will guarantee linyone making more than a modest income will pay some taxes. On~ - of the optioos he is considering would cut income ·tax rates by 30 to 40 per cent, with the revenue losses partially offset by . closing many of the present tax clauses critics call •'l~p)lol~ . '' Carter also has under consideration . possible elimination of double taxation of . corporation dividends and is firmly ' opposed to continuing lower taxes on long-term capital gains. The President believes he ,._oQI\< () ~q;7.~ -..tA Mli' has llllPP'?rt in CongreiS for his efforta to prod Arab and "It's no-use. Harold! I can't go on like this. ('m leaving Israeli leaden into . you lor another plan!!" · • negotiations, but has no intention of dictating the terms of a Middle East peat'(\. ACE HAR WARE :m Los Ang Clncl · Houston San Fran San Diego . Atlanta . w~.' ~6 .:~J· 43 36 34 34 30 08 35 .551 10 .t5 ....... 18 1h 47 .420 20'h 49 .410 2l'h so .375 24 Tuesdly's Resuth MOntreal 9, Chicago I . Kan City • Calif Texas Oakland Seattle Clnclnna!l 9, !>.!!onto 3 St . Louis 7, Pittsburgh 3 Philadelphia 12, New York 1 · San Dlego 1. HOUlton '7, 12 iMS' Today's Probai»>M PUdlen <All TlmooJlo"l'l• • Montreal (Stani>00\11! "5.7) If · Chicago !BQnham B-71 , 2:30 p. ~ln~lnnlli (Norman 9·3! at Atlanta (Horgan 0-ll, 1:35 p.m..• st. Louis (DII>fker 2-4! at Pittsburgh <Reuss Hl, 7:35 p.m. . New York (Matlock J.9l at Phlledelphla <Kaat 3-5!. 7:35 P·';';.;uston (Rich.!rd 7-6! at>Los Angeles !Rhoden 10-4! , 10:30 p.m. 5an 01100 (Shirley 6-9) at Sen Francisco <Willfams 3-21. l0 :)5 p.m . T~ay•s Gemu St. L.oufa at Clllc5an 011110 at S•n Francisco NIW 'l'ark at 1'1111•. night Angeles, night ~lOIII! L.OI . . ~~~~go ~~ i~· ; 42 36 .5311 39 37 513 37 41 :m 3,4 44 .436 35 ·49 .417 Tuesday's Results ;a ::,Sni~~ th~b~ 4 6 9 12 lA Baltimore 2, Detroit 1, 1St Bait 6, Detroit 5. 12 lnns. 2nd New Yorks. Cleveland 4 Minnesota 3, Milwaukee 2 Kan,..s City 6. Texas 4 California 6, Oakland 0 Chicago 4, seotlle 1 Today's Probabtt Pitchers · !All !lmts I!DT> Detroit !Roberts 4·1l at Sollimore (Flanagan 4-8, 7;30 p,m. . Clevel<lnd !Wocts S·ll at New York CHunter 4-31 , 8 p.m. California /Bretl 6-6) at Mlnnesola co . Johnson 1-2), ' ' ~>f.:.'ukoe CHaos 5-51 . ol Kansas City /Hassler 5·2! . 8:311 p.Oakland !Me<llch 5,4) ol l 5 TtKas (Aie,.;ander 7·5 • 8:3 :~n~ ... straight, dealt the reeling OJbs 1 in their seventh OSS the last eight garnea. Tmy Perez also had three hits and drove in two runs fc:r Montreal. Padrea 1, Allrol7: Rookie Tucker Ashford, who hit his first majcr league homer in the ninth . inning, lined a Oili!.Qut linl!le in the 12th to drive In Da Roberts ve from second base lind lift the Padres to Victory. A8hford · · 1 . cost "A"' ....,.eg the near Y , ....._, , ..,. o game in the 1tllll when he dropped a routine popup behind the mound fer a twobaaeerror.thatledtoHouston going ahead, 7~. ·!.EXTRA SPECIAL PRICES ON 70 :.: THE W1DE 60 SERIES G70x14 .. 9 f30 ~u $2.74 Fed. Ex. Tax' Other -Sizes At Special Savings •ELECTRICAL •LAWN & GARDEN . '\ •8 TRACK TAPES ,,. •SMOKE ..,,. . AlARMS . ' -· •CB RADIOS •SCANNERS.. •;l• I I I · I , ••, , •HOUSEWARES .. •SPORTING GOODS. ~ • .;,i\r •SPEAKERS ·-· ' . ... " •• ;1 • •KNIVES •WATDIES • •AUTO , '. •BUILDING MATERIALS •PANEUMG •PAINT • (FORMERLY BIG JIM'S PLAZA) • ~ 'tl p.m. Toronfo I Byrd 0-2) at Boston (Tient .S-7) , 7: 30p.m. IIASEMENT SALE ChlUVO (StOlle 1-61 ol Seattle Women of tbe Rutland. IWHettiOCk 4-5). 10:35 p.m. Tllun•y•s Gamn United MttthoiJII& auardl.wlll CeiW 8t Mlnni!OII, ~lallt have a Ale IDUlebllaent ol ett¥eland at New Yorll, nlvht MllWiui<M at Ka" Cltv, night the dlurdl en 'l'lnlnldly llld Dekland at rexn. night Friday from 9 a_.m. to' 4 p.m. TnrOftto at Boston. nlg'tt •STEREO •TAPE RECORDS, '" . ·" .•. .., ' liiiiiiiii �. .. 4-The Oailysentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., WednesdOy, July 6,1977 _l>-'lbeDally Simtinel, Middleport.PGmeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Jui'' 6. • yanks continue hex over Indians NJ>:W YORK (UP! ) Sparky l.yle tllinb the New York Yankeeo' pitching problems may be nearly over~nd .not just becllu.ee he is enjoying one of the best seaaons of Ilia career. Lyle registered hia seventh victor)' of the aeuon Tuelday night when he pitched 4 i-3 innings of me-hit shutDut relief In the Yankees.' :>4 victory over tbe Cleveland Indians. The win ~.eased the Yankees' !irst_:Piace lead over the Boston Red Sox tq 1 1-2 games in the Annerlcan .League's Eastern Divisim race. "I didn't really have good stuff,'' Lyle soid. "II seemed like it wQS taking a montli l!lld a half for the ball to get up to the plate. "I just tried to keep the ball down and Cliff Johnson did a fine job back there for a guy who really hasn't caught me. l was just throwing sliders and kept them breaking <Jown. If you keep it down, you have a 5().ijO chance. "Jim Hunter and Don Gnllett are starting to throw good,'' added Lyle. "Their Little ifuys' \ baseball for the year . .1977 . -sports album I THE LETART FALU PEE WEE TEAM had a perfeci season wiming all its games. Members pictured are front,! to r, Kenny Brown, Jarod Hill, Kevin Spaun, Howard Kiser, Keith Allen ; second row, Shawn Stobart, Mark Jarrell, Eric Milliron, Joey Roush, Heath Hill, Tim Gillbride ; third, Richard Gillbridge ; Scott Wickline,oAndrew Rose, Coach Rick Crow, Mindy Hill, Joy Spaun. Team members not pictured include Charles Wolfe, Chad Wolfe, Billy Hupp, Mickey Tucker, Richie Cummins, Max Hill, Jr., Billy Parsons, Kelly Parsons, Jo~y Jarrell, Rick Sellers. - -.... ___ Parker, Michael Miller; second row, Scott Pullins, DaiTin Hayes Artie HWVIel Gary Coleman, Lee Powell, Chris Kennedy, David Warth, Parker Long, Stev_e Musser; third r_ow, Susie Pullins, scorekee(lf1r; Ray Pullins, Ray Oliver, !Aren Coleman, J;loger Long, coaches; Don Hunnel, manager. THE PI.ZZ/1. SHACK Pee Wee baseball team, Pomeroy, came in second with an 8-2 record playing against two Rutland teams, two Middleport teams and two. other P<meroy teams durjng the season. Pictured are, !root, I tor, Dale Utile, Ryan Oliver, Ta~ Terry, Greg Sauvage, ~loan, Usa Pullins, John Arnold, Joey c .c_.--- --~--, NINE'iEEN'I'I! ANNUAL KYGER CREEK TOURNAMENT FOR LITTI.E Il:AGUERS 7\.T. llOrton to lW SCHEDULE mee. t V ~ ' tuma are - ~ up and they're nln1Hnnla8 plldlers. think we're .Jlllttlng to point Where our pitchin& going oo be very solid." , The Yankeea 1118ppod a 4-4 tie when Reggie J~ doubled to left with two out 1ft the .aevelllh to drive In Olris O>ambliu. Jim Bibby retired the flrlt two Ya'*eef in the seventh but Chambliss' and Jackson doubled' In, succession for the deciBlve · ron. • The unpredictable Jackson tailed with newilmen after the game bul.-4is is his a.stom at times--played it cool. • "I'm not especially happier now than I was a couple of weeks ago," he said. "I'm just glad we won lho game .J don't know if this Is going tD start anything big for tbe Yankees. There are ' 1,000 ' intangibles. ' · "I had a bad J!llllle &lnday and a good game tonight." · Buddy Bell drove in three runs' for the Indians with two . singles and a socrifice Oy. It was the 12th straight time tile Yankees had beaten the Indians over· a tw.o-year. peri9(!, The - toss was the ruth against eight wins for Bibby. 'I'I!URS , 6 ,00 7/14 MON, 7:00 7/18 MON. 7s00 7/20 .1-----1 8:)0 7/18 MEMBERS OF THE Reuter-Brogan tee .ball team of the PomeroyBasebaU League for this season are, front, 1 to r, Randy Corsi, Rudy Kaldor, Angie Sloan, Robie.Hawk, Jeremy ijysell, Matthew GibbS, Marc CorSI, Jay f-'--- -_.l Humphries; second row, Sue Fry, Westley Young, Decker Cullums, Artie Hunnel, Billy Brothers, Mike Will, Owane Johnson, Terry·Newsome, Erica Johnston, Mark Corbitt; back row, Frank Newsome and Charles Hysell, coaches. The team won} and .lost 3!or the season. Crum turns down UCLA job · 0 "'"' s ...J G 7:15 7 .... "'"c TUES. 7:00 7/i9 ... 0 A. ~ Ss)O \IE!), 8:)0 7/<o LOS ANGELES (UPI ) UCLA said its basketball coaching job was Denny Crum's if he wanied it. He didn't. Now another former John Wooden assistant says he still wants the job if UCLA's if Athletic Director J.D . Morgan~ him . "I haven't en off_ered the job byt l still a candidate for it,1 ' Gary Cunningham said Tuesday. "We'll see what happens." Moments later he added, "If the job is offered I wUI take it." Cunningham, identified by a UCLA spokesman as "one of . the candidates being seriously Considered ~ '~ is now directDr of the UCLA Alumni Association. He is known to be one of the c.oaches recommended by Wooden oo replace him · in 1975, when Morgan instead 7:00 'lllBs. S:JO 7/19 1-----.:..J .f..ll Gamec O.S.T, (P.M.) chose Gene Bartow .of · Memphis State. 8 :JO ? /1,f}-------' Wooden recommended UMPIRES: .Rick Ash Cunningham again last Jimmy Joe He:naley ' month when Bartow, who Jeft Hubbud compiled a 52-9 record in two SAT. seasons, left UCLA to become athletic director and basketball coach at the University of . Alabama 's Birmingham branch. Despite the endorsement from the man who brought the Bruins 10 national titles in ·a dozen years, Morgan asked Dean Smith of North carolina, coach of the gold medal U.S. Olyrnpic team at Montreal, to take .the job. Wheri Smith turned him down·, Morgan turned to Crum. "The job is Denny's if he wants," a UCLA source said Sunday~ 11 and everybody . Morgan insi&ted that he was not disturbed by Crum's decision and that he did not feel any undue pressure tD make a quick selection. "Hew as only one of several people we've contacted,'' Morgan said. ''There will be other~ too. "I have no deadline. We'd like to get this matter wrapped up, perhaps in a couple of weeks. But it may be sooner or it might lake JONES BOYS NEW STORE HOURS 9 a.m. til 7p.m. Daily oung Closed Sunday Major League Leaders FRIENDLY SERVICE! SUPER SAVINGS! ~ooger.'t ~ .. · pects him to want it." Crum, who said !Qe choice was "probably the toughest one I ever had to make," rpet with Louisville Athletic Director Dave Hart and then called Morgan before announcing his~ preference. He cited his love for the state, city and university and "most of aU, the love for the people and fans of Lo~ville" as the major reasons for his decision. Jim Hubbard CLARION . . 16 oz. SWEET PICKLES ...~~~ ... 75 BANANAS 5th. & Pearl PHEBE ' STORE CUBE STEAK... ):.~1 Right Reserved To Limit Quantities We Gladly Accept Foci. Food Stomps· BOLOONA ....... J:.:. Mond•y thru Friday 9;00107 ;00 S1turdoy 91o 7 . CLOSED VALLEY BELL I .. BUTTERM'ILK .............~.~!:. 69~ f RISK IE CAT FOOD Fish, thicken. Liver, Meat 4 15Cansoz.· $1 • ,. • ' NO SALES .to DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED • • ~ - SECOND ST. _· POMEROY, 0. Prices Effective .• • Thru July 9 • • • &,. USDA CHOICE " BONELESS $ 29 ROUND STEAK •••••••• ~B; •• • USDA CHOICE _ _ coLUMBus <UPI) _ Chet Dewbre guided Naugh_ty'ictoo'lr'"i:' to a one.IJalf length .., Tuesday night over John Hanover in the f~tured eighth race at Scioto. Downs. The winner covered the mile in 2:01 ' and returned $4.80, ~ and $2.80. ~~ was thU"d. . .. • ..:· Grape ( 1) and Dixie Mistress ( 7) teamed up for a nightly double payoff of $488. A crowd of t,l32 wagered . 39 5111. ~1 39 ' ' - ~~~-~-~........: . . .;,~·. 89~ ICED 39 $1 ········ .51 2 •. '1 00 BUY THE GALLON -CLOROX.....·. . .:.....~: .......... ~:. 85~ ' . Calif. Long White POTATOES 10 lb. bag ~159 HEAD LETIUCE 00_. h•ds $1 3 h ·.'' • 180 ... ~- Natlonll League: R. Reus ~hel, Chi 11 -2; Carlton. Phil 11 - NAPKINS ... :.. :.... :.:.. ~~~~ ... .. BEST PAK • . B•ttlng (based on 200 at bats ) . ~ National Leagve · G. AB. H . . Pet. Griffey Cln 77 313 106 .339 Simmons St.L 14 25$ 86 .337 Parker Pit 79 319 1QS .329 Valentine Mtl 73 296 96 .32.4 Trillo Ch i 75 265 85 .321 Morales Ctil · ;,-- 7.4 272 87 .320 Luzlnski Phil 67 253 81 ..320 :re mpltn st . L 74 307 98 .319 tSiennetl Pit 74 289 92 .31tl Garvey LA 80 328 103 .31.4 Cromarli Mfl 78 312 . 98 .31.4 Smith LA 75 258 81 .314 · American League "' G. AB. H. Pet. Car~w Min 76 305 123 ,.403 : oade cte 67 210 73 .3.48 ... Singl~ton Bat 72 255 85 .333 "' Bostock Min 76 283 94 .332 :.. Fairly Tor 68 234 76 .325 a Fisk Bos 72 2o48 80 .323 Bailor Tor 66 262 8.6 .J21 Munson NV. 7.4 292 92 :315 Rivers NY 72 282 88 .3)2 Fuentes Det 76 310 95 .306 • Home, Runs • Natlonll League: . Schmidt, ! Phil 24 ; Foster, Cin 23; Garvey, LA 21 ; Burroughs, At I 21 ; Bench, Cjn and Winfield, so HI. American League: Scott, Bos ',23;' Rice, Bos and Zlsk. Chi 19; Hisle, Minn . 18; Yastrzemski, · Bos. Thompson, _Oet, Nellles, 1 NY and Ru . Jones, Sea 16 . . 1: •Runs BaHed In . National League: Garvey, LA 76 : Foster. Cin 74 ; Cey. LA 71 ; ."Bench, Cln and Winfield, SO 62. ""' American League: Hisle, • Minn 73; Zisk, Chi end Munson , "' NY 59 ; Thompson , Oet .!!lnd Carew, Mlnn 56, "" Stolen Bases National League: . Taveras, Pitt 32 ; Richards, so 28; ~ Morgen. Cln 27 ; ·Cabell and Cedeno, Ho"' end Lopes, LA 26, .. American Le11ue : Remy, Cal 27.; Patek, 1 KC 2.4 ; Bonds, Cal : 19 ; LeFlore. Det 18.; Norris, , Clev, Rlvlirs, NY an.d Page, Oak 17 : Pitching Most VIctories · . ... 69' 99' TRASH BAGS ................ ~~.~~~.. CORNET By United Press International ol; Sutton, LA 10-3; Rhoden, LA -•net Forscti, St.L 10·4. Ameriun LeagUe : . Tanana, • cal 12-5; Ryan, Cal 11 .7; R. :•May, Batt ~0· 7 ; Col~rn, KC • aOd·Pa,lmer, Bait 10-8. •• EarMd Run Averaet ... fHsed on 72 innlntt pitch<!) :: Nattonal Logue: Sutter, Chi -.,• 1.00; R. Reusch'' ' Chi 2. 23 ; · •.,- Canctelaria; pltr'" 2.56; Sutton. _, LA 2.58 ; Rogers, Mtl 2.68. : • American League: Lyle, NY M 1.68; Tanana. Caf 1.88,· Fidrych , "" Dtt 2•.0; Ryan. Cal 2•.49 ; :! ~tozema , Oet 2.59 . . BUY FAMILY SI2E JOY DETERGENT GET • • • 12 OZ.IJIILE FREE • W.• · StrlkNUII Nat ..... 1.. . . . : .. lekrO, All • •120; RoRrl.. Mn 101: seever. • : • 111. .. .\ Cln and Moosman, NY 91; Halicki, SF 97. Alllerlqin LNfUt: Ryan, Cal 2t1; Tent~nl. Cal l.U~ Palmer, B11t , . leonard, KC 10.. ; 81ylev.en, 99. r,. \ $ . STEAK.~B. BUCKET ·CUBE SCIOTO RESULTS Results, . line scores SAT, Mort·Sal 8 am-10 pm •• Sunday 10 am-10 pm then NEW YORIC (UP!) ~ Ken Norton and Jinuny Young, the first and second-ranked contenders in the heavyweight division, have signed f<r a Nov. 5 bout that will be the richest non-title fight In history. . It was learned the wimer $254,093. has been promised a shot at heavyweight Champion Muhammud All. Confinnation that Norton has· been guaranteed $1.75 millign and Young about $1 .5 million for the bout is expected at a Thursday press conference. orie slight difficulty is that Major League R-esults the fighters and theif By- United Prest tnternati!)nal League , ' managers haven't yet·agreed Mntral National . 221 001 021- 9 14 !; m where to stage the fight. Chic;o 010 012 103- 11 16 1 Bahnsen', Walker (1) ,' MCE · Under consideration are naney (7 } and Carter ; Krukow, • Madison Squore Garden In HernandeZ (3 }, P . Reuschel (5 ), . New York City; Las Vegas, Todd (9) and Swisher . wBahnsen, 3-1. L - Kruttow , 7-6. ..Nev.; and the Capit.al Cmter• HRsMontreal. Oawson 2 (101 . In·Landover, Md. Cinc i · • 010 310 400- 9 1.4 1 The intrigue gets more Atlanta'\ '000 110 OlD-- 3 12 3 involved when it is Fryma'h , · Borbon (7) and Benth, Plummer (']) ; ,collins. understood that Young Is Capl"a (5 ), Easterly (51, Leon supposed to favor the Garden (7), Klinll! (7), Ruthven {9) and or the Capit.al Center while Pocoroba . w - Fryman . 5·5. L1-8. Hrs-Cincinnati, Norton and ABCTV are Colllns. Dr iessen (12) , Armbrister (1) , inclined to hold the bout in Foster (23 ). Concepcion· {5) . Las Vega's. Reasons for their N.Y . 000 000 001 - 1 5 {) . preferences are unknown. Phi Ia 20.. 015 OOx-12 12 1 1-------, WED, ' FRI. Store Hours: · . · N 5 On Ov• · OPENING GA.'!E FRI. • $ 59 USDA CHOICE . TIP STEAK ••••••••••• !~ ... - • . • 39 . BEEF•••• :••••••••••••••• !!!· GROUND . " • ••• LB. CHUCK ••••••••••••••••• • • • .12.oz. FRENCH CITY • WIENERS •••••••••••••P.K~.• Zachrv. Todd · _(3). Baldwin (6l and · Stearns ; Carlton. Brusstar (8 ) and McCarver. W - Carlton , 11 -A. L ~Zachry , 3-9. HRs- Philadelphia, JOhnstone 2 (,.). Schmidt (2.4 ), 'McCarver (2). St.L ~~· ·00 020-7 8 3 PftSbgh uuu 030 001)--- 3 9 0 Forsch and Simmons : Candelaria . Jones (6). Jjtkson (8) and Ott. W-Forsch, 10 .... Lcandelerla. 8-3. HRs-.St. Louj,, Tyson (3), Simmons (10) . Pittsburgh , Oliver (10) . en innings) HOuston San - · -· · . I 01-1 aoo oro 1oo- 7 9 2 Diego· · 200 000 022 101- 8 13 2 Larson, Mc~aughlin (8), Nlekro ' (10) and ~erguson ; D'Acquisto, Fribleben (4), Wehrmerster (5), Sp~lln"' (7),-ii Tomlln (8J, Fin;ers nol and Tenac·e, Johnson . W-Fingers, 5-... L-Niekro, 3-3. HRs-San Oiego, Winfield (18). Ashford ··y· ' (2nd game, 1:1 ~nlnts) Detroit · 020 020 010 GOO- 12 1 Baltimore • GRADE. A MED. EGGS ••••••• ~~ s SHOWBOAT Cleve N.Y . Sibby Tidrow 102 0111'0!10- 4 11 0 120 001 lOx- S 10 1 and Fosse; Torrez, (3). Lyle (5) and Munson , JohnsOn {5) . W- LyJe, • en, Minn Milw PORK· & BEANS ••••• 200000~2 l couPr•N 1 ,, 33 oz. CANS $119 l (I) - 5 ClJUPU" LB. 79¢ '"' • <· ' FLOUR .· 5LB. BAG W!C . Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's July 9, 1977 Offer • I GOLD MEDAL 59¢W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good only at Powell's Offer Expires JulY 9, 1977 • • . COuPO."' DOMINO SUGAR. W/C l;imit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer 9, 1977 & . 1 SIZE 4/$1 W!C and Essiani Hpust, fltotno (71 and Stinson . W-Stone, 9-6. LHOUH, 2-2. HR.- Chltago, l. Johnson (10) . r ntJP'J"-.J ,. BATH "< •===1 ~g LaCrow . DIAL SOAP. KOOL-AID· .. 3 Oaklnd 000 000 GOO- 0 J 1 Calif O.ol.&ro Olx- 6 10 0 Blue. C.olert.en.'t2), Torrealba, Ol. Giusti C8l and Sanoulllen; Simpson , Miller C61 and Etch eblrren . W-Simpson, ... s. L- ~ stone. GOOD VALU VANILLA CHOCOLAT~ · 1h GAL CREAM ICE • •••••••••••• FLAVORITE ·BREAD ••• and Wynegar; Caldwell, castro C91 *"d MOore. wGoltz. t.s. L- Celdwell, 1-1. ._,a. • 16 OZ. LOAVES 100 100 OlO- 3 9 0 ~olt1 /! . 7-2. L-'- Bibby. 1-5. Kan City 001 230 GOO- 6 8 2 Texas 002 OlD lOt>-'.( 11 l Bird, Gura Littell (8) and wartt'!en ; Blyteven, Briles (6h Lindblatf (8) and Sundberg . W -Gura, S.-:1. L- Biyleven, 6-9: HRs- Kansas City. White {2). Cowens (12), McRae (10) . • • American Ltatue (1st eameJ . Detroll 000 010 ooo- 1 7 2 Baltimr 000 100 lOx- 2 10 1 Rozema and May : Palmer and Dempsey . W-Palmer, 10-8. • L- Rozem.a , 7-4. LeFI May (13) . • ,H.,. EAD LETTUCE •••••••••••••• · (1) . Biut, HOME GROWN OMATOES" •••••••••••••• . ., LB. ~- ;• �m 1-The Daily Sentmel, M1ddlejlort-Pomeroy, 0., W_edue;.day. July 6. 1977 p:~,,, ~~;,, , ,Ne,;s<~:::No't'~s':'·'si\' i By Abna !\1arshaU t 7-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-P'!'fle"'y, '0., Wednesday, July 6, 1 Fiftn 'Gallia Country' opens July 8 · For the fifth consecutive depleted in this year' s each weekend through July a. goers, There is something in it for every member of the year the old Adamsville Mill drama . Another addition is a 10. 15-17, 22-24 and 29-31. Ught family. And even though you wraps are recommended. is turning, the songs of the huskin g-bee scene which , "Gallia Country" has been have seen a performance in Welsh and Ule French are involves many teenagers in I acclaimed by critics as a previous years, you will enjoy ringing through the hiUs, the what is ~redicted as one of seein~ this year's bigger and ·• must" for outdoor theatreclock is turned back to the the drama's highlights. year·l790. and Mother Nature New lighting ha s been makes the background agam · donated by the Bob Evans lor " Gallia Country." . ' Farms, lendin g more Th1s - is the h1stor1cal , variations and shadings to muiSical drama produced by compliment the se veral• By DAVID E. ANDERSON " among the most profound the Philippines foc alleged UPI Religion Writer . social and spiritual proble1118 human rights' violations: . • Gallia Dramatic Arts scene•. · W ASJ:IINGTON (UP!) . -., to emerge in ~uman history!' - Appealing to U.S. : : : : ·Society, a non-profit Thi; year's choral director, The Umted Church of Christ, . . ---Calling' on North Carolina corporations to withdraw • • • • org<~nization . This society Merlyn Ross, is also using his long a bellwether of U.S, Gov . James Hunt to completely from South was determined to present sound system to imable the Protestilntattitudes on racial " immediately grant a pardon Africa. colorful history of the audience to hear every acand soc1al Jushce, IS of iim&cence" to the - Agreeing to spend the setilement of southeastern tor's lines and every soloist's positiooing itself out !root oo " Wilmington 10" civil rights next two years exploring the TONY MAPLE Ohio as so many other sec- . ~~:ords . Jlrad Krings will be Yet' another .human activists. practical possibility of locmal Tony Maple of lbe' lions of the stare and other the technician. -Condemning alleged sexuality. merger with the Cht'istlan Zaouville Christian areas throughout the eastern Greg Miller, director, has Se~, in all of il,i upects, abuse by -governmental Church (Disciples of Christ). half of the United States, assembled a group of actors , ' Cbur~h wlll condurl serdommated the ~llberalions authorities of tne grand jury The delegates also elected vices Ibis'• week at !be PRESENTED PLAQUES- Ada Thompson, left, and singef"s and dancers from a have done . of the _1.8, n;uuon member systelj! and calling for Dr. Avery D. Post, a native of Laura Gibbs, center, receive plaques lor having passed ,The colorful characters and wide area including Bradbury Church of Christ, denommation s f1ve-day Utn support of people imprisoned Norwich, · Conn ., and their 90th year by Alice Randolph. speaking daUy at1:30 p.m. events of the 1790-1890 era Gallipolis, Pt. Pleasant , General Assembly wh1ch for refusing to testify before presently conference through Friday. There wlll have been captured with Wellston, Jackson, Canal ended Tuesday. . federal grand juries. minister of ,the ' M~ssa­ be special musie. T)lj! OAK GROVE w · f great intensity by Lee · Winchester, Oak Hill and Must_ controverSial w~r~ -Calling for "stringent chusetts area of the ' . Va. -In conunemoration o Ju1Y 4th Durl·eux, Mt . Vernon, Ohl·o, public is invited to attend · asp 'ded b '" · ist Stell Danville, Ohio. Again this resolutions supporting Civil economic sanctions" against church, as president. pa triot'c I mUSic w rovl y w•e p1W!O accompan ' a who has written both song• as M il ed this youth-sponsored • year, r . M ler is assist Krebs, before Sunday morning oervices at the Oak Grove rights. for homosexuals, Roinania -south Korea Wid revival. Ouu·ch near Letart. well as script for "Gallia by Megan Riegel of Jackson . reception of a controversial ' Nian Cadman , Youngs- study suggesting the Bible Selections played were, Anchors Aweigh , You're a grWJd Country." He put on tape his Oid F1ag , Rally 'Round The Flag, Tramp! Tramp ! Tramp, words and music, from Which town , Is also back .for the should not be Ule sole norm in Dixie Land, Battle Hymn of The Republic Wid Battle.Cry of Brant Adams, local musician second ye~r as choreog- judging Christian sexual who recently was graduated rapher. Freedom. relations and a condemnation The congregation sang America The Beautiful, My as a music major (paino) Many advance sales of . of Ule " exploitative" aspects cents, oo 13 cents in the last the session was under way By ED ROGERS ' Country Tis of Thee, The Star Spangled BaiUier and Battle from Capital University, has tickets have b~en made of sex and violence in TV rate increase which went into whether to issue . any WASillNGTON (UP!) Hymn of Ule Republic . arranged all musicar through the Society's office in programming. immediate decisions. Carter has effect in early 1976. F1orence Cullen read Flag or Our Nation. selections to be used in the the Chamber of Commerce, While Ule denomination's President Bailar told a Senate While the board could cut • suggested Ule Postal Service Three members of Oak Grove Church presented plaques . drama · State Street. in Gallipolis. liberals were in firm control subcommittee in May he was out Saturday deliveries at establish a "citizen rate" for WCJ;e Harry and Ada Thompson and Laura Gibbs. Mrs. Ea~h year has seen the Group rates are available of the biennial synod, winning considering a boost to 16 once, a rate increase would most votes by a 2-1 margin, first-class mail to spare Thompson was 93 Dec. 8, 1976 ; Ada F1orence Roush addition of ~ew songs as well tipon request. cents. He said last week the have to be acted Cll by the c'Onsumers an expected rate Thompson was 91 on Oct. 25, 1976 and Laura Ann Frye Gibbs · as ch~nges m th~ script. This Opening night is set for coilservatives warned that if Postal Service needs a rate Postal Rate Commission, a was 90 -on July 1 1977 yeatlsnoexcephon. The only Friday, July 8 at 9 p.m. and the denomination colltinued increase. increase next year and would public watchdog agency, The proposal, mad,e to Mrs. Thomps;,n wa~ escorted to the front of the church by ~itch trial in Ohio took place performaJ!ces will be given to take such "frontline" file a request "soon." which can take , up to 10 .her great-grandson, Raymond Friend, the youngest member tn this area and will be stands it would cost the Postmaster G'l!neral While citizen mail would be months to decide. church both money and Benjamin Bailar in a letter of Oak Grove Church. exempt .fl'OJ1l the increase . Bailar said an increase is last week, was expected to be members. • Mrs. Gibbs ' only grandson, Denver Gibbs, was unable to under the Carter plan, bus!· needed to meet . a wage But delegates went ahead considered today by the attend . Lallra 's youngest daughter, Josephine Robinson, nesses would have oo pay increase boilt iniD its labor Postal Service's policyanyway. escorted her . higher rates. contract and to meet cost , In one of the str,pngest making Board of Governors. While 'ihey came up, the piano accompanist played softly The Postal Service's policy increases caused by inflation. White House Press resolutions adopted , the UCC "The Lord-Is My Shepherd." arm also planned today to He did not say how much warned that the recent repeal Secretary Jody Powell said Mr. Thompson was unable to attend due to illness . ·consider elimination of increase will be needed. of the gay civil . rights Tuesday night the President Saturday mail deliveries to Alice Randolph (of Ule flower committee) observed that ordinance in Dade County, had requested relief from the cut costs. very " few of us" will live to be 90, then presented an engraved Fla., "represents a new illlticipated rate increase. It plaque to the Thompsons and Mrs. Gibbs from Paul and Alice The board gave no hint reactionary movement which was learned Carter made the whether' it would act imRandolph in behalf of the Oak Grove Church. reveals the 'writer's state of may eventually erode the proposal after meeting witn mediately. Officials said the The pladques were made and engraved by Central By HSIN HSIN YANG postal officials. mind and strong will to live, civil liberties of all." Industries of Point Pleasant. They also donated a Scroll plaque TAIPEI, Taiwan (UP!) The cost of sending a first- nine members probably of "The Lord's Prayer" to the Thompsons and Mrs. Gibbs. She has written more than 40 has been assigned by many would not decide until after In a reference to. the anti- class letter jumped from 1~ Mr. and Mrs. Thompson were married in 1908. Mrs. plays for stage and screen, Taiwan school teachers as gay campaign waged by Thompson tranSferred her membership from Union Church to and scores of radio and compulsory reading. "f hope my philosophy will singer Anita Bryant of the Oak Grove Church. Mr. Thompson served as a trustee several television scripts and essays 1 years before he became unable to participate. .,Yer the past 20 years - all of help tne yoimg people, who Save Our Children. Crusade, Seven children were born to this union, Mrs. Taft (Amy ) them by holding a . pen call' themselves the 'lost the church said it "deplores Boston~ Mrs. "Shorty" (Ester) Whitman, Albert Thompson between her deformed generation ' to look for the the use of scripture to and Oon Thompson and three sons are deceased. . fingers while pain wracked brighter siae of life," she generate hatred, and the said . violation of civil rights of gay Mrs. Gibbs who was married to the late Dwight Gibbs in every joint in her body. Among her thoughts in and bisexual persons." 1906 has been a (lletnber of Oak Grove Church for 70 years and urm Used tn the pain," said ~ "Songs" : "The value of life Is The study on human has lived iri the conununity. 3!>-year-<Jld Liu Hsia. "When To this union were born four children, Mrs. Tobey (Irene) it gets strong, I read and not' what you get or what you sexuality called on the Last Wednesday the House crease. To make it more lose but whetner you have denomination ' s local N,lyres, Mrs. Ray (Jo) Robinson and two sons, deceased. Ulink of God. When it gets of Representatives (over mY, difficult to pass, however, the tried witn all your might and churches to take WI active unbearable, I take pills." opposition) voted to fund the Democratic leadership SELKNAP Sleeping, writing, eating or live with your share of light and progressive role in pay increase which was forced the measure to incl~de protecting abortion rights, Persons going on the Nashville tour on June 26 were Ulinking -the pain gnaws at and warmth." · allowed to take effect )llithout a pay .cut for over 20,000 high The only time tne self- making contraception Bonnie Waldie, Lucille Rainey, Allee Matthews, Delphia her constantly. Liu Hsia (the a vote earlier this year. government officials. Conand sex Noble, Elsie Fowler, F1orence Casto, Mary Stephenson, Mae name means chivalry ). ta~ght playwright . says she information When the issue first came sequently, this addition gave I Thomas, Lida Garland, Mary Wilson, Evelyn RiHle, Amanda su(fers from rheumatoid feels depressed is when her educatiOn. available ' and up last winter, many of us some Members an excuse to agonizingly slow writing ·. protecting civil liberties for Caudill, Audrey Hoffman, Margaret Thompson, Nellie Casto, JU'thritis. It struck her 23 · who opposed the raise wanted accept' the raise and the ' Sally Smith, WW!da Wedge, Krista Wedge, Fraq(!\!s Wedge, years ago when she was in the cannot keep pace with her homosexuals. a chance to vote on the · entire amendment was Other actions included: Lisa Wedge, Grace Ragor, Helen Peters, Louiseffickman, sixth grade and her joints inspirations. measure in a clear-cut and . -defeated 181-24L I supported Writing sometimes IIIllkes -Linking sexism and • Maxine Collins. began to lose Uleir function. straight-forward manner. the amendment to cancel the Rida Morrison, Wtlma McDaniel, Edna Mattox, Helen Today, she is incapable of Uu Hsia forget her pain and racism, which it said were The 29 percent pay raise paf raise . Cunningham, Ruby Carter, Anna Jean Thompson, Allee ahy movement except- for she said she will continue to recommended by a If the present Congress Thompson, Unda Donohew, Delphia King, Olive . Fauver, inching her fingers acr~ a produce under the pen name Presidential comm1ss1on wants to improve its public · Violet liolley, Rosie Shank; Carolyn Long, Linda Walker, Lynn writipg pad placed in her lap. of Hsing Lin Tzu, meaning automatically went into ef- image and credibility, it must · Brown, Hazel Brown, Brent ~er Wid Vicki Keefer. Because she cannot bend her child of medication, "as long feet March 1 because end its foolish, "back room" MASON, W.VA. This group left Slinday mornmg at 7 from the courthouse back or head, she is as I can hold Ule pen." Congress refused to exercise shenanigans and start WJnex iri Point Pleasant. ' Before her legs lost their exhausted at Ule end of 30 its legislative pr,erogative in dealing squarely with the HOURS: Arriving in Nashville at 3 p.m. they toured the Wax minutes of writing from the· function three years ago, Liu · Mon., Thurs., & S~t. vetoing the recommendation. issues · and · the American Museum and the Coun!J'y Mnsic Hall of Fame. They attended strain of glancing steadily Hsia worked as a volunteer 8 : 00-5:30 The House leadership could people. helping physically Ule 8 pro. performance of the Nashville Jubilee. Friday, 8 :00-ll :_ oo · downward . have allowed a simple vote on handicapped· children. CLEVELAND (UPI) Country MuSic Artists performing were Kenny Price, Roni "There ls no cure •" said. the issue but chose instead to "From my own Cleveland Cavaliers General bottle it up in committee. It Stoneman, Gordie Tapp, Sylvia Harney, Little Roy Wiggins, her doctor , Chiang Che-jen. and Merle Kilgore. This was a two and a half hour show, "The only thing we CWl do is experiences, I told them how Manager and Coach Bill can be assumed that since to accept themselves and Fitch signed a multiple-year such a vote was never \liken, On Monday morning the ladies toured Ule Upper Room try to lessen Ule pain." 1 (the Chapel of Georgian design , where the Upper Room daily face reality to meet the Contract Tuesday. The terms advocates of the raise knew it '1'~ not saying this to devotionals are printed) and a souvenir and record shop; then make Uu Hsia feel better, but challenge of life," she said. of the contract were not would be rejected if it · ever on to "Opryland" for all day . Monday evening they went to a I would really ftnd my life "And I was quite success(ul disclosed, reached the floor. " We have worked together shopping center, empty witnout taking care of in some cases." We reported in March that Liu Hsia warns people not seven years and, along witn "by railroading tile pay raiae Tuesday morning a pro,essional guide boarded the bus to her," said her mother, to take them on a Ioiii' of Nashville. They saw the homes of whom the authoress has to be deceived . by her other fine people, have built through Congress without a Minnie Pearl, Eddie Arnold, Porter Wagmir, Webb Pierce Wid ded)cated a ~ewly published appearance, She is the very one of the premier franchise~ vote, the Speaker and hla Ule late Tax Ritter. After Ul¢ tour, the journey homeward was collection of 100 short essays picture of health witn her in. our league," said Cavs' Party colleagues have done 16 begun, . ' . . rosy cheeks, gleaming eyes president Nick Mileti, "We the Nation and Congress a entitled "Songs .of Ufe." Planning ., tnis tour were Vicki Keefer, Mason County "With all my love and and shining ha.ir. She appears lo6k forward to fulfilling our grave disservice!' It looks Extension Agent , and the tour committee, Florence Casto of · an NBA like nothing has changed in gratitude, I dedicate this much younger than her 35 goal Lois floffman and Nellie Casto. ' book to my motner, who has years . championship." . the past three months. ~Though confmed in a 144Fitch has coached the been my companion and Last week an amendment MASON -Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds; Keith, Kelly nurse for 23 years, on her 60th square-foot room in her Cavaliers since Uleir first was offered to the Legislative Wid Mrs. Landon Smith spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. . birthday," Iiu Hsia wrote. suburll;m..!aipei home, "my season in 1970. Appropriations Bill to cancel BeiUiy Hemingway and daughter and son at Villa Hill, Ky. Also In his seven seasons as the money fQI' !he pay in"No matter how dark the spirits are free and active." visiting the Hemingways were Mrs. Ida Mae Schneider of world gets and how cold ii is, She said she gets inspiration · head coach, Fitch has posted Warren, Michigan. Kenneth , Keith and Kelly attended the we will never be in despair as for her writing by looking out a record of 23!-343 including Cincinnati ball game on Saturday afternoon. Going on to long as mother's Jove is witn the window at the valley and tnree consecutive seasons Nashville, Tenn. to attend Ule Diamond Jubilee Celebration, us. Her Jove never runs dry," stretch of trees below her . 1975-76-1977 - of at )east 40 She has brothers and wins. During the past season, Kenneth was the only one from Huntington district office . she wrote' in one. of her sisters who visit her he led the Cavaliers to a essays. . ,MASON -The N,lason City Historical Society meeting is "Songs of Life", which regularly and her Iatner now second consecutive play-off '· has more time to chat with appearance. . Thur~ay, July 7, at 10 a.m .; potluck at noon. The ladies are her since his retirement three still trying to promote the history of Mason City and the " I am very grateful to the years ago. History of the people . Membership dues are to start Aug . 1. .people I work for, the fans ·1976 DATSUN 1210 2 DR.- 4 speed, low mileage. '3295 Telephones, friends, hooks, Wid my players Wid sincerely Dues each year are $1. Mrs. Catherine Smith is presidfnl. '· magazines and. newspapers appreciate tile oppll'tunity," MONEY TALKS 1975. BUICK LESABRE 4 DR HT Cruise, air, sharp. · '4495 keep her informed of what is said Fitch. "There are only 12 ,, NEW HAVEN -The Cberokee Homemakers Club had its . CARMEL, N.Y . (UP!) montnly meeting last Thur~ay for June at the home of Mrs. The Carmel School board has happening outside her people who want to win the ' ' 1975 OLDS CUTLASS S :4 D~ SEDAN Atr:'one owner •4295 championship more than Gerald Clark. Club president Mrs. Oscar Casto presided. decided a $5 million bird in room. ,. "My world is not small," Nick and I do, ani! I tru,st they Mrs. Ollie Browning presented devotions on the topic, the hand is wor\11 a $100,000 ,are getting i_n shape.'' . Leading the .Lambs. Her scripture hasis 'for the lesson came. bird in the bush, so · it has she said. · 1975 CHEV. CAMARO Exira ~harp, sport car. '4295 I from Ephesians , the sixtn chapter, verses one tnrough nine. dropped its legal bid to force Mrs. Browning also conunente<,l on the lesson and its Ule Rev. Norman Vincent 1975 PONTIAC GRAND ,PRIX . e.xtra low mlleaqe. • importance to good living before children. The treasurer's Peale's publishing house, ..lr·_ , • 'j ,; ; • report was given by Mrs. Charles Stone. Guideposts Associates, Inc., , ~· j , ~ 1! jj)t)~ ADMIRAL The main topic for, discussion was a special event now in onto the tax rolls. · 1975 .GMC 3!.. TON V-8, auto .. P.S,, l'. B. N.ce, '•· .'3195 I I• " ' L.. the planning stage \'liUJin the membership· of tl)e club for Peale, whose firm employs ' . 4 'I DEHUMIDifiJRS . August. · nearly 400 Carmel residents .. 1975 DODGE DART SLAN'r 'SIX Auto .. P.B .. P .S. - Mrs. K. K. Scites, project director, reminded Ule club that to distribute . his Takes lhe dampness out of project sheets should be completed'and ready to turn in by the "Guidepusts" magazine, told your basement or other high Don't forget you owe-it to yo~rself to chlick with us befOre you buy moisture areas for only July meeting. the school board if forced to pellJiiil:s a d"y in operating . any car New or Used. We Cjln save you money. We are The Friendly The meeting wasn't all work. Members also engaged In pay taxes, he would move the costJ!Shuts off automatically. Dealership. See or call one of these friendly salesmen, Ceward instructional word games. There was a lesson about Iceland. entire operation. Humldls!HI controls. 15 pint Mrs. Luther Smitb prepared the lesson Wid gave an oral quiz Calvert, J. D. Story or Bill Nelson. School board President capacity. • on the topic. Those attending the luncheon for the Iceland Philip . Buxbaum said the Exchange Student had little difficulty in answering the threat carried weight in the questions. board's decision to back' With health in mind, members also 'had their .blood down. "We weighed the ootal pressures taken by Mrif Alva Lllckeydoo. Refreshments were loss of their $5 million payroll BAIER FURNITURE served to Mrs. Oscar Casto, Mr~. K. K. Scites, Mrs. Charles a year v1s-a-vis apE. MAIN Stone, Mrs. Luther Smith, Mrlt. Ollie Browning 'IOd Mrs. proximately $100,000 ·the MIDDLEPORT Gerald Clark. school board would obtain." -:< :-:· Dear Helen: Dear Helen: · I wock with a hellfire and damnation type who breathes smoke at evecy ao-called "sin," which includes anything outside her narrow bJncept of right and wrong. . Girls who wear dresses above the knee are "depraved." God will punish men who think lustful thoughts, never mind that they don't .a ct on 'em. Everyone but her will bum in eternal brimstone, and it serves 'em right. Her favocite saying is "God should strike you down dead for that!" She hat,es the world and ·Uves for the day she'II be received with great fanfare into Heaven - where none of us horrible creatures will be on Ule welcoming committee. She sees God as a punisher. Maybe she's a throwback oo the Spanish InquiSition. What do you say to someone like that? -THE DAMNED ' money." oz. S.MITH ~ •4995 I I •2995 '129" SMITH NELSON MOTOR~S 500 ' J' ) • 'I NOW 3PC . H. lADIES LUGGAGE Overnight, 21", 24". Moulded . Regular $24.99, not available I in Mason. R_ ·own table service, as well a~ a comfortable lawn chair . The meat ·and desert' will be furnished by the hustesses, Mrs. Ethel Hughes, Mrs. Mills and Mrs. Helen Reynolds. The Jolly Bunch Sewing Club will have a picnic Friday. Members are to meet at 3 p. m, at the home of Mrs. Nora Mills , Middleport, and will go from there to a picnic site. Those attending are to take a covered dish and their The Almanac seized in Boston and deported to England. In 1885, bacteriologist Louis Pasteur irloculated the first human being - a boy who had been bitten by an infected dog - and the youngster did not develop rabies, In 1971, jazz trumpeter Louis "Satchtno" Armstrong died at the age of 71, In 1973, comedian Joe E. Brown died at the age of 80, and symphony conductor Otto Klemperer died at 88. United Press InternaUooal Today is Wednesday, July 6, the !87th day of 1977 with 178 to follow. The moon is moving toward tne last quarter. · The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mer-. cury and Saturn . Those born on this date are under the sign of Cancer. John Paul Jones, founder of the United States Navy, was born July 6, 1747, On this day in history: In 1699, the notorious pirate Capt.:...._WilliaJ1l Kidd was A Ulought for tne day : Greek historian Herodotus said, "Envy is natural to man from Ule beginning." . J... ' Size 2 To 7 necisMSoo "rrla cial Events and Mrs. Ralph McKenzie Byaem _·Fra' over the weekend . and attended the wedding of Miss Carol· Lewia and Paul Dul'9t at Trinity Church, Pomeroy. · Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart, .· Brice and Beth, spent a week · ·.·:i&&l."»~Pt&»O~,rne·nw 1 .. . , camping at i.ake Hope WJd ,v joining, them for two days · 1 were Mr. and Mrs. Alan ~( Cunningham and Olivia, Bruce Hart and Lorna Bell. Mr. and. Mrs. Price Wolfe of Here for the holiday Lexington spent several days weekendo!ith Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Erlewine, Rutland, with her sister, M!;s. Hazel . and Mr. and Mrs, Charles . Carnahan. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eskew, Pomeroy, 'l',ere Mr. and . Mrs. David Eskew and Cornwell left from the home children, · Kandi, Beth and of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller for Amy. The fainlly returned to a vacation In Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoelzel tbeir home at Newark on Monday. Amy spent the past of Columbus visfted Mr. and week here with her grand- Mrs. Roy Riffle Sunday af- . ternoon. parents, . Mr. Bill McKenzie of • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gallipolis was a guest of Mr. I.ochary and son, Robert,'of near Chicago, have been here and Mrs. Roy Riff!~ Monday. . Mrs. Gretta Simps6n, Mrs. for a visit with their parents, 1\fr. and Mrs. Leo Story and Helen Simpson and Mrs. Max Jllr. and Mrs . Patrick Wolfe spent a day in Spencer, .l!.ochary. The Locharys W. Va. with Mr. and Mrs. daughter Meg, is here for the Salon Butcher. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Balser of summer with her grandparents. Also visiting here Newark and Mrs. Alice witb Mr.' and Mrs. Patriek, Balser of Letart Falls visited Lochary are James Lochary Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Elza Birch and children of New Jersey. and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sunday eyening visitors of and clilldren spent Roberts Mr. and r,trs. Bob Ritchie week!!lld W\th Mr. and the were Mr. and Mrs. Darrell L. Chevalier and Matthew, Mrs. Mrs. Bob Birch and famUy of Darrell T1 Chevalier and Bellevue. Mr. Max"Wolfe of Sandusky Denise, ' Pataskala, and Mr. spent the weekend witb_ his and Mrs. Leo Fell, Jr., an.d sister, Mrs. Helen Simpson daughter, Melissa and Chad and his wife, who returned and Rick . Kaufman of Mid. with him after spending dletown. · several weeks here with Mrs. I Simpson. l ' at Mrs. Burnside 's Film to be shown · · A family picnic was hel_d SYRACUSE - Afilm, "For July 4th at the horne of Mrs. -Pete's Sake," a full-length Ruby Jlprnside, l{ing~bury cyrnedy drama in color by Road. World Wide Pictures will be Attending were Mr. and s!Jown at 2:30p.m. Sunday at Mrs. Cbarles Houdashelt and the Syracuse Chureh of the Audra, Pomeroy, Route 2; Nazarene, Bridgeman Road . Mr. and • Mrs. Tom BurnFilmed on· locatio~ In 'llde,Racule; Mr. and Mrs. Denver and lhe Colorado Earl Thoma, Kelly and Rockies, the st~ry deals with Suzan, Pomeroy; Mr. and Pete Hlrper, family man Mrs. Glenn Thoma, Gail and and. service station owner, Linda, Chester; Mrs. Marcie · who is confronted Wltb many Haaer, ,Debbie and Kay, unexpected problems and hla Cheshire; Kenny King, arength ill combatting lbetn. Middleport; Mr. and Mra. "For Pete's Sake" i8 a famlly OJarletJ Ealtew, PomeroY; film designed to make · Mrs. Georaia Thoma and families feel what is needed Mrs. Wilhelmina Thoma, to develop deeper 01\" . Qletteri April Hayman~ Pam ' derstandlng and , stronger J!buler ,1!1111 1011, Brendani , ties. ·Racine. · Susan and 0 a 1 Palllor Dale 'l'. Bus ex· Thoma were. overnight tend& a cordial invitation to *•nday jy.ests of their the public to attend the flwtclmotblr · !lhowing. .a AND ALL WOMENS 44~ SUMMER TOPS SUMMER 8110E . CLEARANCE TANK TOPS • SHORT SLEEVES SHELLS or BLOUSES '. Entire Stock Reduced! $184 WOMENS SUMMER SANDALS Personal Notes Family picnic held $292 .10 A.M. AT ALL 3 STORES. CHILDRENS PlAY ·stmS Mr. and Mrs. Henry MeCormick, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McCormick and Mr., and Mrs. paul Hoelzel of Colwnbus were guests of Mr. Pickens Hardware ' 8 . But don't take my guess as gospel. Consult an attorney.- ; ROYAL CROWN"COLA . STARTS THURSDAY JULY 7th GIRLS SWIM SU DearS.: , Your husband is the injured party, not you or. your cblldren. If you're legally separated, you're probably getting support, but It's doubtful that you could share his "s)lit $7YJ ''j1 SewinR club to have picnic +++ Dear Helen: . About a year <~go my husband was shot by a security guard. (He wasn't ccmmltting a critpe.) I got a law'yer while be was in the hospital, and.there's now a law suit against Ule company. " Meanwhile, my lrusband and I separated. I would like to know if my children and I are entitled to WJY money or benefits from the Sllit, If he wins it, since I got the lawyer in the first place while we were living togetner, -S.F. ··· .. SINGING SUNDAY HARTFORD , W. Va. There will be a hymn sing at the Hartford Church of Christ in Christian Union Sunday at 2 p.m. with Dan Hayman and the Country Hymnsingers. Mrs. Bill WoodaU, Athens; Andrea Ann to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sells, Martins Ferry ; Joshua Waid lo Mr. and Mrs. Terry Ohlinger, Pliilo, and Amy Beth of Mr. and Mrs, S co tt VanVrank e n, J acksonville, Fla. The mattiage of Janet Van Vranken and Mark Hayden of Lancaster was also noted. Maxine WhaiJ Y and Nat Prentiss of i\kron were among those married during the past yea,r. , Attending the reunion were Mr . ·. and Mrs. Tracy Whaley, Mrs. Cuckler, Mr. and Mrs. .Harvey Van Vranken and Matthew, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Grueser, Mrs. Vena Whaley, and Larry Grueser, all of Pomeroy; Kimberly Grueser, Caldwell; 'Mr. and Mrs . Frederick (Babe) Whaley, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Whaley; Gallipolis; Dana Howett, Shade; Mr. and Mrs. Bill King, Mr_ and Mrs. Bill Snyder, Tari and Timmy, Newark; Jan and Jon Kostibal and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kostibal, Athens; Edith Whaley, Pagetown, Mr. and Mrs. Nat Prentiss, Akron, and Mrs. Janet Hayden, Lancaster. (And Ulen dodge the Ulunderbolts she calls down on you.) -H. .,' Fitch 'signs multi-year contract 1ne annual reunion of the descendants of W. L. and Marne Whaley was held at the Rock Springs Grange Hall recently. The invocation preceding the dinner was given by Bud Wilson. Mrs. Wilson presided at the business meeting with Mrs. Karl Grueser being elected new president. Other olficers elected were Charles Hayes, Athens ; Mrs. Harvey VanVranken , secretarytreasurer ; and Wilson, publicity. The 1978 reunion will be held on the last Sunday in June with the place to be selected by the executive committee, Recognized and presented gifts wer~ Mrs. Gladys Cucklet, Pomeroy, tile oldest, and Amy Beth VanVranken , the youngest family member. It was noted that during the past year a daughter, Leslie Woodall, was bornto Mr. and Columbus airport. were L!'rrY Sayre, brother of Sp-S Sayre, Mrs. Maxine Dorst, Mrs. Sayre' s mother and her brothers, Donald Hartun g and Mi chael Dorst , and nephew , Tim Frazier. Sp-5 and Mrs. Brady E . Sayre and son, Robbie Rawlings left Saturday to return to Germany after spending a three week vacation here with their families and friends . Takin~ . them to the in!" BLACK ROOF PAINT I reunir;m -held at Rock SprinRs KfanRe hall Dear D. : ' . Walking away is Ule ~ defense, but if you're goaded beyond endurance you might say, "Look, dear, If God were as rigid and wrathful as you say, -Heaven would be Hell to live ... 5 gal. can ~ Helea, A Real Put·DoWD! +++ Authoress writes • f RUTLAND - Mrs, Ralph Beth and Amy Eskew , Mrs. Stewart was honored Steven Nease,. Mrs. Leland Saturday evening with a Clonch , Christa Clonch , layette shower at the home 'Of Jason, Amy and Jeremy Mrs. Harvey Erlewine with Rupe, Brenda Rupe, Mrs. Mrs. Sam V141 Matre as co- Ralph Roush, .Mrs . Martin hostess. Wilcoxen , Mrs . Zelma Games were conducted by Stewart, Mrs. Elmer Newell, Mrs. Van Matre and Mrs. Bonnie Lawrence, Mrs. Joan David Eskew with prizes Petrel, Mrs. John T. Wolfe, going \o Mrs. Mae Romine, • Mrs. Wayne Roush and Mrs. Mrs. Charles Lathey, Mrs. Ruth Simpson. · Lester Lathey and Mrs. Sending gifts were Mrs. Alfred Duff. The door prizes Eugene Fink, Mrs. Mary Lou were won by Mrs. Lawrence Hawkins, Mrs. Iva Powell, Rupe and Mrs. Jim Fortune. Pam Davis, Mrs. Lewis Long, Refreshments were served Mrs, John Turnbull, Mrs. Jeff Mrs . John from the dining room table Patterson , and carried out the pastel Thomas, Miss Tina Hoffman, color scheme . Homemade Mrs. Charles Musser, Cindy cookies, mints, circus peanut Musser, Mr. and Mro. Gary salad, lime punch and coffee Norris, ·Mr. and, Mrs. Jack were served. A large stork Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Tom centered the table. Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Robert Charles Lathey poured the Stewart, Mrs. Henry · coffee and Mrs. Larry Rupe Frederick, Mrs . Myrtle the punch. . Clark, Mrs. Mattie Lawrence Gifts were placed on a and Lori Clonch. round table in the middle of the living room. Assisting REUNION PLANNED Mrs . .Stewart in opening her . PORTLAND- The aiUIUal gifts was her sister, Mrs. Snyder family-reunion will be held Sunday at the Portland James Snodgrass. Besides those named above Park with a basket dinner to other guests were Kandi, be held at noon. Dear Ired: . I'm still laughing at our daughter Sue who happened by a whole and healthy handlcapped.zone parker just as he swung · . from his car. She stopped cold, fued him with an 'amazed stare Wid ezclaimed, "Migawd, I'm seeing a miracle - you' can WALKU"- H. New postal rate proposed ...---.... BELKNAP By Helen Bottel · ~~y I watChed a lmsky, healtny man pull into a ''bandi "perking space, ratner than hunt a spot in )be beck of th ot. I c never think of the right scathing remark at tbe proper mcment.llelp nie with a good put~own. _ IRED BEYOND WORDS . . under hardsh~ps · • Us. -• • Ch urch tak . es h 0 ld St 311d .,. Helen Help- < ' tietter production. " This be a Normandie - centuries ago, of bounteous slleen pageantry - lost in the country's fond embrace - It is just Gallia Country!" Layette shower held for Mrs. .Stewart Sayre and wife return to Germany Wha~y family BOYS and MENS $299 $384 WOMENS Time To Make Room For• New Fall Stock Time For Yoil To Save! TENNIS SHOES Values To 'U9 Made In U.S:A. ,$244 JAMAICA SHORTS ·Polyester or Double Knit Nylon ' SIZES 10 TO 18 va:~es . $388 AND $688 12.99 1 Clearing out all remaining stock at this one low price. Values to s 52.49 $ 88 PR. r: MENS SHIRTS BAnt TOWEL REMNANTS' Very Large, extra Sport Shirts. dress shirts. knit shirts. Puly and coHon lllends. Sizes S to XL. Values to $7.99 thick~ Mill overruns of a famous towel mfgr. TEENS and WOMENS WOMENS SWIM ;HALTER TOPS SUITS $148 SMALL LOT Don't Miss These! Values To 13.98 $1 99ueh ONE LOT TO CLEAR MENS JEANS Washed Denim, $517 colors. too. Values to 12.99 SPORT BRAS AND HALTERS All Girls Clearancet INFANTS Size 9 mo. To 24-mo. .• SUN SUITS • PANTS • SHORT SETS • LONG PANT SETS • SHORT ALLS NOW TOPS $188 Values To '5.99 GIRLS .•SHORTS Reduce~ CLEARANCE ON WOMEN'S SHORT SHORTS Regular Values To '3.99 $188 AND . $2" . Out They Go -At Savings .. POLVESTER PANTS 30(1//0 ALL SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES REDUCED . FancypaHernsoi' solid colors. Reaular sizeS 10 to 18 and extra ..arg8·. now - at GIRlS TWO PIECE SHORT SETS Light ~eep go prl(e cuts. (olors out $377An $477 VALUES TO ' 5.99 1 ·sHOP OUR STORES IN PT. PLEASANT· MASON·OR SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ' 't ' • . \ ' ,, \ • �.. • • a-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, July 6, 1977 Mr. and Mrs. •James A. Smith, Langsville, are an-_ nouncing the marriage or their daughter. Flossie Ellen, to David Michael Jude, son or •Mrs. Lucille Jude, Langsville. and Jessie Jude of West Virginia. The bridegroom is employed with the JayMar Coal Co.. The couple reside in Jackson. Pel/family . . en7oys reunzon T)le 13th annual FeU family reunion was held Sunday at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Tripp and sons, Rod and Todd, Pomeroy. Following the dinner at noon, games were ·played, pictures taken, and ponies ridden by the children. Attending were Fred and Bertha Smith, Virgil, Kathryn; Debbie, Brian, Becky and Blair Windon, aU or'Pomeroy; Darlene Thorn· ton, Dexter; Tim Spencer, Tuppers Plains; Edna and Roy ·Wolfe, Columbus; Raymond, J.udy and Keith Wolfe, Carroll; Dana and Betty-FeU of Washington C. H.; Harold, Phyllis, Carl, Lynn, and Doreen Fell; Farrell Seibert . and Jimmy ·Seibert, Mark and Diane Niemeyer, all of · Route I, Spencei'Ville, Ohio. Leo, Bessie and . Debbie Fell, Lo·gan; Leo, Jr., Donna, Melissa Fell, Chad and Rick K.aufman, Middletown; Fred ~ and Mildred . Tripp, Mason, W. Va.;" Nola and Denise Chevalier, Darrell Lee, Pam, and ' Matthew Chevalier, P!askala; Bob and Dorothy Ritchie, Minersville, and Roger, Carolyn, Alice and Amy Ritchie, Reedsville. .. By Mn. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Carl Balser of Newark visitiid Mrs. Alice Balser Saturday. On Sunday ~r. and Mrs. Laurence Ba~r, son Roger of Tuppers Plains,' Mrs. Shirley Ables were dinner guests of Mrs. Balser. · Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Durst, son Rick, spent the weekend at Springfield and attended the wedding Sunday of Lula Durst Cleland ·and George · Morris at the Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boyer of New Brighton, Pa., spent the weekend with their cousin, Mrs .. Ferne B. Hayman. Mr. and Mrs. Cal Csrper and grandson, Calvin, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Judy of Michigan visited General Hall and son Jo!)n over the weekend. · Mrs. Dolly Shane and sister, Mrs. Ann Browning, Pomeroy, visited their brother, Henry Stewart at Pl. Pleasant SU~Jday . Brad and Chad Moore of Columbus spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp. Mr. and Mrs. Hupp took them home Saturday and spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Moore "of Columbus. The Meigs Youth Group held a Bike-a-thon Saturday going . from Apple Grove Church to Middleport Methodist Church. They were served breakfast at the Letart Falls Community Hall by ladles of the local Methodist .church. Joinlnglhe ' group from the local church were Mrs. ·Dee Spencer, , daughter Tracy, Debbie • Barnette and Sam Sarsons. • Mr. and Mrs. Joe Deroui.J) : son Joe Jr., of Millvale, Pa., : spent the weekend with Mr. • and Mrs. Robert Smith, Sr: : Mr. and Mrs. Herbert , ' Roush and Cindy Roush spent • the weekend with Mr. and 1 Mrs. Chesler Durst 'and Brothers held in agent's death I hill hits snag. 20% • By LEi: LBONARD t!Pl Sial!' • t ae,.w " COLUMBUS (UPI) SpoRJors of legl•lation • providing dlaco~mta · on t.be 1finter fuel biUa o&eldwty IUid clsabled utility c<mPII!lt.. 1!'ilh low l.rreomes are for help In reviving DISCOUNT THIS WEEK ONL,Y! 1"--------------~ THE FABRIC SHOP McCall's, Kwick-Sew. Simplicity Patterns IS W. Second Pomeroy, o. 992-2284 ..., ,, • . COST CUTHR COUPON f I . ,.,,,...,. W I 7 ttrr- 'IMI _ , . . CO. , . _ MID . . . . . . . .,.,..,, ..., •••,~ ...1UI·· • _ . . . ........ TO'--' Qll"' hiW. MONI ICIUJftt ........ president; Porter ir, Pomrrov. Onio. at 10 . 00 A . M . on Fr iday , July tt 1\, 1977 ~ for the farm of th e late Wesley Dale Musse-r . wh ich i s situated In Rulland Township , Me igs Count";' , Oh io. The propertv conta ins iJbovt 18A a<res ~nd ha s on e res idence and several ou t buildings on II . Th•rt Is an excellent farm pond . lm mediate QO.Sst$S ion t.~pon closing . The right is reservfcl tf)n ject .any and 111 b ids , 1ncl th e property c ennot b e purchas.CI for l ~ s s thi n "anted to Buy Help "lUlled CASH poid for oil mokfl ond models of ~ile ho,et, Phone area code 614-.-23-9.531 . FIUENDL Y lOY Porti•s has open. i ngt for Mo~ogers and Demonstrators. Oemonttrot• gvoront-.d toys ot'd gilrt. No cqsh Investment . No coiiKtinst Of" deliv.,tng, no serv iCe charge. Car ond telephone necenory. Call collect Ia Carol Day (518) 489·8395 or write Friendly Toy Partie s, 20 Railrood Av.. Albony • • N .Y. TIMBER , PomMoy FOteSI Pro· due!•· lop pnco fot standing 5aw"'ul'lber. Coli 992-S%5 or Kent Honby , 1-4-46-8570. COINS, CURRENCY, tokens, old pocket watches and c h~n l, t ilver ond gold. 'f'l• need 196A and alder tilver coins. Buy, sell, or trade" Call Roger Womtl•y. 742-2331 . 12205. accelerated pooyment of the 4 EXPERII:NCEO STORE Monoger of water that you do not inneeded tn local buti neu. Mus t per cent groes receipts tax on POLLY'S PROBLEM $20, 000.00. hov• ••perience in merchon· b LO FURNITlJilE , ice bo~ot , bratS utilities. ' DEAR POLLY - I would tend to drink. Terms ot sate ar• cash , and d isin:g ond oil deportrn11ntt of Keep a wet towel in the be ds., et c. , complete Republicans Cilutloned the .like to know how to clean lhe property is b•lna sold mona~m~t . Wri te Box 72'9 C. households. Write M . D. M ille(, garage (hanging on a naill subi•Ct to the lien for real device would hurt Investor- some whit~ lamp shades that C·o The Doily Sentine l Pomef"oy, Rt . A, Pomeroy. Ohio or call estate taxes tar 1977 . . Ohio 457M . , owned uWitles, ·that the in- have yellowed. They are and have children wipe their m -7760. Frank w . Porter , Jr ., Administrator of the Est11e creased cost of lxrrowing heavy plastic (not paper) hands off on this before . of Wes tev Dale Musser , coming In the house. This would be passed on to with a fabric covering. ~Qeceased . . l serves well enough for those 161 29 ; 171 • • 11< cmswners and that the state DONNA. frequent trips to the john and would have to finance the DEAR DONNA - It sounds · But to do so, they credits after the first two as if your shades bad they can repeat the "wipe" L,EGAL NOTICE Notice.of Publ i.;: Hear-ing on ·· . · yellowed from the heat. I on the way out. apparently wl)l '-tve to di'op years. Those with twp or three the S(t lem Township Trustees Even supporters conceded ·" preslll1le that what you would · small their demands for budget and revenue Shbring .children can put them· funds . •!emergency" priority and the provision "may well like to do is restore the in a half·tub of water and Notice is hereby given that riwy have to accept 10me create some cash flow · origins I whiteness and aU there will be a public hearing bathe them at tbe same time, dlanges from opponenll who probl~ms for the uWitles." cleaning that will d9 that. J Run water out of tub and then on the budget and revenue ' shari ng fu~$ prepared by The bill alao called for the have sprayed such shades llelieve the plan Ia poorly SUPPER COMFORT OUTDOORS! the Salem Township Trustees shower all three for a minute Public Utilities Commission with flat spray paint and they financed . of Meigs County , Ohio for the or less. Amazing bow much 1NTHE year ·end ing Dec . 31, "1978, at 'lbe measure, offering a of Ohio (PUCO) to give all- looked very good. First all waterthlssaves. Atime limit COMMON PLEAS COURT, 7: 30P .M . on July 15 1 1917, at MEIGS COUNTY, OHIOo:redit on healing paymema electric homeowners a break surface dirt must be wiped off has to be set on the shoWers the Sal!tm Center School . PROBATE DIVISION I Alma Smith. fPr low.U.come homeowners oo Winter healing bills by with a damp sponge. - t ag rs ta~ nd I set my BETTY BRtCKlES, Clerk of Salem een e 1\e 8 · Adm lnlstratrlx Of the I 'lfho are disabled or at leut 6li adopting a rule adjusting POLLY. . Townsh ip Trustees l<itchen timer and when ·tt Estate of 1na Hoback. I DEAR POLLY - and Kc G. goes off the water must go Deceased, (7)6 . .lfc )'ears qld, was defeated by rates according to electric Plaintiff. - I was successful in feur votes in the ObiQ House power demanda. vs. Jt also a11thorized the removing a rust stain irom off. One can get clean very 'l'uesday as nine Republlcana quickly with no daWdling. . BRUCE HOBACK, pulled the pins out from PUCO to offer more my utility room floor (caused Address unknown; Also save on gasoline by THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, Wider it by voting for an economical utility rates for by water leaking from the hot planning shopping trips SO DEVISEES. LEGATEES, em..-gency clause 1111!1 then minimal users and rates water tank) with a soap filled LOST - GREEN tackle fishing box is no back tracking and ~::~~~ ~5'{-~'i'ig·Rs. on Co. Rood I 0 between opposing the bill on the final based on peak and seasonal steel wool pad. It removed all there much 89 posstble can be EXECUTORS, IF ANY, langsville and Oe)(ter. Close to demands, and called for the stains completely. - RITX, as rollcall. planned in one trip. - OF BRUCK HOBACK , trash container. Ernest Ward , DEAR POLLY- When the MARIAN. A defeated bill may be speciallegiBiative committee ~~~IE,ASED, 742-3019.:.:·- - - - - Jr. reconsidered if a motlm Is to study a possible overhaul children come '" home from PoUy will send you one of oetendanls . FOUND - ONE bollglove, Midschool or play with their 22 131 supported by five opponents of rate structures. Waxy split leather dries dleport Football Field . If owner her signed thank-you newsNOTICE No . • The Democrats tabled clothes dripping wet, put the quickly within two leglsl,allve days con identify, coH 992-2882. if she SERVICE BY Noo-collapslble cvshloo Republican amendments wet clothes in the. dryer paper coupon clippers after lhe defeat. 't p · ter PUBLICATION LOST · FEMALE IRISH SETTER in f Insole for comfort · uses your avor1 e om ' Plaintiff has brought this which would have : rather than having a lot of Rep. Dennis E. Eckart, 0yicinfty of Cherry Ridge . Phone or Problem in her action nam ing each of you as Tempered steel shank -Granted the credits ta all damp things hafl8ing around. Peeve 992·6093 ev!.~!l9' If found. EucUd, chief sponsor, termed column. Write POLLY'S one of the defendants in the for support abQve -narried court by filing the Republicans' manuever a utili!)' !!OOSumers, including ThiS is odeal for jeans. Cushlqn crepe sole and I POINTERS in ~re of th S her complaint on· July 2nd, 1977. . . -·~·~heel "blalant political trick" and apartment dwellers, .earning B.S. C. newspsper. Goodyear welt DEAR POLLY- 1 read a The oblecl of the complaint f"':a:ff•~Eqmpment..~]£ said he wqukl attemPt to . $7,000a year or less, whether is that the rea I estate constructton . obtain reconsideration IUid or not theY, were elderly .or Pointer in the column hereinafter descr ibed be sold SWISS COLONY travel trailers suggesting that an X be in Its en t irety , and to pay the custom mode; MAPLE LEAF pass the bill without disabled. -For Thurtlday, Julr 7, 1177 deb ts of the decedent, Ina · tondems 16' _up: CRICKET truck _E I i m i n a t e d . . a marked on all boiled eggs so emergency priority. Hoback. deceased ; that the 1 c reqwrement that the uWities there is no ctinfusion as to r'ights, interest!> and liens of campers specio ot ODNER's Eckart said the emergency 26.95 all parties may be fully CAMPERS , Rainbow Ridge. clause was vital because notify custcmers at least which eggs· are hoiled and determined, adjusted and Open e..,enings. Toke, Meigs 28 beneficiaries of the propoted every four months of the which are not. Do try my way Bernice Bede Osol protected ; that plaintiff be o< 32 to Boshon . Owner. Robert authorized and ordered to sell Codner, long Bottom, Ohio. credits must apply by Aul. 15 ava~illty of the credits, when in doubt. Put the egg on said rea l estate according to •·· ·--~-a nat surface like a table or . SIZES: if they are to be eligible at the alloWUlg them to apply. the statutes in ~uch case 42" TOPPER WILL lit ony pickup A 10-12, 89-12, Riffe, using a quick gavel counter top, lay flat and spin made and provided, and tor truck . Slide-in unit wi ll sleep 2 beginning of the next healing such other and further relief or I folding. Completely equip- i · C8'12-12, 07'12·12 and hacked by ~is it. U it spins easily it is boiled season. .!liS she may be entll led to; ped , S45Q. See anytime after E 8- 11 . Available. A non-em«rgency bW does Democratic majority, twtce but a raw egg will never turn that said real estate is p.m. ·Herbert Gilke.,.. Rt . 33 described as fellows: over Darwin Hill. ... ... . · not take effect until 90 days rebuffed the attempt of Rep . more than once or twice. The following described _ __ W. Bennett R(l5e, R-Uma, to EMMA. after it ill . signed by the July· 7, 1177 r ea l estate situated in th e ~ DEAR ·POLLY - Jn our State of Ohio, County of · governor, whereas an get the bill referred to the Organize your matedal am-· Meig s and Villa~e of Racine , . · · SEE IT emergency bill takes elfect Finance Committee for part of the country v,·< are bitions this coming year In· such to wit : All of Lo No . Eigh t y . .. . . further study. very conscious of the water one (81) In said Village of · immediately. . . a way that yOu have specific Racine, Ohio, except seven SEVERAL BRACKETS ond steel RM<: warned the Holise of shortage 'and the necessity goals. NOW AT ••• House Speaker Vernal G. The success 01 chipping (7) feet off the West end , of rolls for canvass wagon pote~lial legal dangers . of for saving it in any way we Riffe Jr., .J>..New Boltm, away. bit· by.-bit. could surpris,_e said Lot . Sa id tol is bounded unlooders. Coli collect 378·6295 ~ on the East by Fifth Street . . · or378-6289, ---- ~ whose earlier parliamentary paSIIlllg a measure affecting can. J have a few such yo u. Reference Oeed : Vot. 155, · · · ·-:state finances without first Pointers 1 would like to pass rulings blocked the GOP C·ANCER (June 21-July 22) You page .tS, Deed Records, Meigs THREE QUARTER or I horsepower handle busineSs associates County, Ohio . electr ic motor. 6 Cy linder ford attempts to sidetrack the bW, sending it through the on to the other readers. are requir ed to answer mater. Phone David Yos t r If you need to cool tea' or close to you rath er we II tod ay theYou MIDDLE OF UPPER BLOCK called their action a Finance Committee, but he comp la int within twen ty a4J.2242. "sandbag at the expense of was ruled out of order by the coffee in a restaurant ask for and this also applies to finances" eight dAys after t he la st POMEROY, OHIO to your career. Moid publication Of this notice, CASH!T Junk ~~~'· fry;-TruCks Speaker. one cube of ice and not a glass pertaining the elderly in this state." OPEN: dealings with t)1ose ou tside your Which will be published once AutO , Rutland. Phone 7o42·2081 Then the parliamentary · "Ohio got mighty cold last ctrcl~ . Find out to whom you're each week for six successive ... o.r742__· 9.~ _c__ lo_sedMond.ays. • 9 a .m .. to 5 p.m. Mon. thru Thurs. · 1 · d dl weeks, and the lut . .. ·- - . winter, bull! got even colder tables were turned by the ........ J.omant•cal Y su•te by sen ng · publicAtion wtn be made on PENNZOil RUTLAND open daily , 9 a.m. to 8 p.in. Friday today >In lite hearts of 10me GOP. tor your copy of Astra-Graph August lOth , 1977. . · _fill10. Clos·edMondovs, regular I The emergency clause, re: . Letler. Mail 50 cen ts lor each . In CMe of your failure to service, tire repair. Phone Republicans," said Rlffe,and a long. sel f -addressed . answer or otherwise r espond 142-9575 or 7-42·2081-. "-""¥ .. 66 votes, was cleared qulrlng '*'mlng.them f91' "setting up • stamped envelope to Astro- as permitted. by the Ohio m a vote of 70 to 25. This tile bW for a kiD." Graph p 0 BoK 489 Radio Gity Rules of C•v il Procedure . · · · · within the tln'le stated : The proposal, wblch had meant the bill itself needed 66 Statton , N.Y. 10019. Be sure to judgment by default will be votes to pass an an uildergone at least 20 amend· specify your birth sign. rend ered against you for the · LEO (J 1 23 , , . relief demanded in lhe menlo during some 13 emergency. . uy .... ug. 22 , 5 enous complaint . 'lbe vote was 62 to 33, as committee and problems you deal with lighlly to· Manning D . Webster subcommittee meetings, nine Republicam switched day will soon rear their heads Probate Judge and ·the bill failed. sides, again . Get tl:> · the root of the caUed fer a 25 per cent Meigs County, Ohio Voting for the emergency, 171 •• 13 . 20. 27 181 3, 10, 6tc discount oo heating bills from Goldie Gillogly, Albany, . maoter to ellmlnale it. and against the bill, were spent Sunday afternoon with VIRGO (Aug. 23 -Sopt. 221 December through April for a d family M and T~ere's awarnlng flag up loday cooswners who are elderly or RePublican Reps. Richard H. her n , ' r. where 101nt vent4r es are condisabled and earning $7,000 or Finan and.Edith P. Mayer of Mrs.sonCecil Gillogly and cerned . This is e!!peclally true it Cincinnati, John A. Galbraith leas per year. · children. Other callerS were the finan cial burden Is to be heavy-handed tacti.cs today. Use methods thai are firm. but· fair The credits 'Wete to be , of MJumee, Irma L.Karmol Mr. an.d Mrs. Ralph Frazier yours. ·· and considerate : ntended during the nell two of Toledo, Rodney H. Hughes ~f Gallipolis. liBRA (Sopl. 23-0cl. 231 Make of Bellefontaine, . Richard F. winters, and.a special legislaMr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey no binding agreements today PISCES (Fob . 20-Morch 201 .WELKER tive ·ccmmittee was to deter- Maler of Massillon, Robert were in Columbus on Friday with persons whose· aims are not Reasonable returns are likely lor McEwen of Hillsboro, Robert you today. but only through per· mine througb a study if the to see his sister, Jessie in tomplete .harmony with yours. sisten t and dedicated effort . credits should continue E. ' Netzley of Laura and Jewell, who is confined to Mt. Serious d iffe re nces could ·!)rise . Something lor nottllng is ... ,n the E . Turner of MI. Harry beyond the winter of 1978-79. carmel Hospital-there. SCORPIO (Del. 24-Nov. 221 stars. "This biD holds a ray of Vernon. · Mr. and Mrs. Albert Don'l be misled into thinking you have the edge . by persons who ARIES .(March 21-Aprll 191 Both the House and Senate · bope for those who look to us Quivey, Dover, were Sunday have aKes to grind . The cards Disagreements over running FRENCH CITY . • for help and are unable to . were to reconvene at 1:30 guests of his mother, Ma~a are definitely .stacked against th ings at home could arise to· day . There will have to be some help thefl1selves," Eckart p.m. IDday. Mays, and attended the 50 you . c;:ompromlse by both parties. told his cOlleagues oo the year celebration of Columbia SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0oc. House floor. Grange No. 243U. He received 2111t's besl to do.withoul today TAURUS (April 20-May 20) a 25 ·year certificate of rather lhan be lorced to seek a. Situations can be ·adjusted in The spon- explained that membership. fa vor from an O'.!erbearing ac· your favor today. but yoU may the estimated $8$ mUUon cost have to use tactics you don't or· Mr. and Mrs. John Starkey ' Quai ntance. of the creditS' '!I'OUld be _dlnarily countenance . Weigh 10 lb.' OHIO WHITE . and SOOB, Lancaster; camped CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 111) potential .gain-S" against the cost financed through an FIRE STUDY SET in this area from Friday until . Unless you set a shin ing eKam· G~MINI (Moy 21-Ju-. 20) Don't FRANKFORT, Ky. (UPJ) Sunday and they attended the pie. don'l e<pect other lainlly embark on financial ventures to behave the way you - Kentucky state officials Columbia Grange celebration members with friends today a'nd don't put want Ihem to. You establish the Investigating the tragic and visited with relatives on standards. your money an a pal or horse . I The odds are against you either Beverly Hills Supper Club Sunda,Y· AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 ·Feb. 19) way. fire met Tuesday with a staff Mr. and Mrs. Walter . s·ubordinates won 't tolerate INf;WSPAPER t-:NTt:RPR ISi'; ASSN . l member of a Congressional Jordan and Joshua visited subcommittee, which plans to with frienda, Mr. and Mrs.' a hearing on the fire. Boyd Oliver · and steve at ' KEEPSAKE bold Peter Darrow, who wocks Ashville. They attended a for ihe Ho11110 Subcommittee .play and dinner at the WEDDING oo Consumer Protection and Country Dinner Playhouse at 01· RINGS Finance, met in the capitol Reynoldaburg. 'lll'itb ' Jack , Hall,.. The benellt auction held at 8dministratlve • asslstant to lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Gov. Julian carroll; Ovid Dolphus Burke was well I.nls, a northern Kentucky a\tended. · law professor named as 21 Mr. and Mrs. Larry &ansspecial COIJIIlll!l by Carroll to .. .. •• bury lllid ~·· Reynoldlburg review the investlgatloo; 81111 visited his peren\4, Mr. and a 1ep1 mntatlve of State Mrs. Dale stansbury and Pollee Commissioner Ken. attended the benefit auction . CAJft8 . 28. 01. BAMA ' · . · . ' . Brandenburgb . at Burke's for his twin Beautifully crafted lo brother, Jerry Stansberry, 1ymbolize your love ... Ha!l said the meeting, at local, who Is confined to 16 oz. PETER PAN . desisned in IU: Y.,llow th~ request , of the University For Exterior or Interior Hospital, or white gold . .. with tho · subcomml~, " ' to give it Columbus, . and somewhat l(~psake .assurlttlcc of informatlol\ lo a.88isl' in the· improved , from a serious timclcH quality. bearings, scbeduled later this UlneBB. ' 14.3 SUNKIST LEMON month. ·Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wllllain Miller and family ·' 'lbeflreatlbellev'erlyHIIII were her paren\4, Mr. and T....;,....,.I-.. Kinp DUNCAN HINES &apper Club in Southgate Mrs. Glen Gusaway, Powell, GALLON May 28 naulted in 184 deaths. Ohio, and her aunt, Mrs. Fred The bearing by the • WhetnaD, Colwnbus. IUbeommlttee headed by Mr. and Mrs. Errol Pickett 19 1h oz. KRAFT ,. Rep. 'lbcm8l r.idten, D-Ohlo, and · daughter of near w11o r¥ nta a Onclm1Ktl .Hollywood, Fla., are vlslting Dlllrlet j1llt aeroea the 0111o bere wllh hll mother, Laura Rl- b:'CIIII lloiJtbpte, will Krms, and other reLatives. 17 01.. DliL MONTE . ' deal with a bill In~ by Hla other daughters, RlckU ·l,ubn to create a nallonal and Rona,local, are spending MASON. W.VA. 773-5554 • ~ fire code and building stan· the week with. him at hll clardll. ' mother's bOrne. r ·.--·--- _..,. ..___ --- ·1 _ .R ed Wing's New ''After Work" shoes ! I I.l ·1 Mrs. Nancy Morris, secretary; Mrs. Janet Duffy, treasurer ; Mrs. Helen Blackston, reporter ; and Mrs. Peggy Schmoll, historian. The traveling prize was won by Mrs. · Ann Colburn. Next meeting will be held in September. Attending · were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blackston, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harris and . Ken, Mr. and Mrs. Dan White, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Colburn · and Jim, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Humphreys, Jay BETTER •• YOIIIIOG11111M MEANS llfml YAUIIIN OUIMEAIS En.. , fat . boM and wo•t• are removH according rigid Kroger stanclardt before eoch cut 11 welp.4 and priced. Na wonder you get morenMCtt for ·. -vr money at Kroger. · u.s. OOV'T G1AD10 CH01C1 BonelessTop . Round Roatt ..... .... . lb. and T8ra, Mrs. Osborne and Sherrie, Tim Tpomas, Mr: . and Mrs. Gene Houdashelt U.S. GOVTGI:*DIDOtOtCI Boneless Boffo• Round Roatt ... :....... and son, Randy, Teresa Van Meter, Mrs. Peg Schmoll, Mrs. Susan Blaker and Teresa and Mrs. Kathy Bostic. lb. lUCID., , LI. W Whole 4 ·. FUNDAT$1,130 The Penny Lynn ·Johnson fund has reached $1,130, C. 0 . Newland, cbainnan, reports. • p-.L Latest contributors include 111 • • .,... Mr. and Mrs. Frank Upton, Sybil DOrst, Malinda Smith, Qld Kyger Freewill Baptist E~ Church, Harold 0 . Evans, ~:,·· Mr. and Mrs. Paul Green, Meigs County Council on l .. OPPLAML Aging, Golden Rule Class of Middleport First Baptist _.9-oz. Church, Mr. and Mrs. James Detergent ...... ttl. Brewer, Jim Brewer, Jr., and the Clifton Holiness Taber- · lroger . ·. · 'N'·.Bta· Smoked Plcni~ ... ~ ... Jb. 3 $1 ,,Cans .••. ..ssy . S1l1d Drening . .hndecu;Made Canned Ham .. .. .. IEGULAIORCHUIPAk c.-Whole Porte Loin Any Size Pkg. Ground Beef.......... :.....lb. HOUY'fAIMS. U.I.D.A. INSPlCTID GIADI'A AU VAIIIITIU 1 5119 . 5 39 ........... . · WITH COUI'ON MIWaG~CMM~U.• .. CMC~Lton-• Nmletn'ach "'· · Serve 'N' Save Luncheon M--• .......111<i-lb.1 . WIIIIINiae . Z'tt'«4tl4 "'" Sf# Ua/4.a,,...at . -·witlt w. SAVl$1.00 ~ . · nacle. S449 I:AilN·O·ORQI.IN INCLUDU: 12 ,.KlS CHICKEN &;i';:';,:ALAD6DINNEI~ll$ Chicken .......... ,......... h<h l()IIAINI SWISS CHll$E 01 Virignia Baked Boneless Ham ..... AMEtlCANOlMUSTAIO c., a.••••.. Potato Salad.. .... IGIOOii SIR Clt.Ltnghon , .._ . 2 $119 · ""· ·:..~~'- 2 sgc . . 1NI .. .....32-oz. All. .Sa111a Rosa . Plums ............... 111. Sunnylope . Pe•c•es ......... .. BritJht Bleach ...... ~: 48c ~. Liquid . LMT I GAL. WITH 17.10 - - . . , , ft.WCHASI' 4· 1· ICIINIY, OIUHOT.OIIAT ~IIANSOII $ · . Atond•lt . Pinto Beans.... .. .. .. lroger Mixed . v...tables.... ;-;-.~ .. J FROZEN CHICKEN.•-•• ~.~ •••••.••••• 59$ lb. HOME,.AP.E_HAM SALAD·········~ gr lb. JOWL BACON •••••••.•~ •••••••• ••• VAllEY BELl Choose from our collection of matching KeepSake* 11'~-- c..ns. 4't;:· $1 24 OZ. POTATOES COTTAGE CHEESE 10 ~· _BANANAS 2 LB. 3r 3f HEAD 89~ ' 99' HOGG:& ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO•. 4 't::· Kroger ·· Spinach .............. , t '. " LATEX PAINT Neclmlnes ....... .lb. $129 . II~~~~:~:.::~ ~.:..~~~ ~ · -· LETtUCE ............ . "CORNED BEEF .....--..,.......·.................... ~1.09 NESTEA INSTANT.. ........................... ~ ...~.~~: ... $1 NESCAFE INSTANT. COFFEE.~~~-~~· ~-~-~~: PALMOLIVE DISH DETERGENT. ...... ~~.~~:-~1.19 APPLE BUTTER ...................... ~· ~··:: ............ :.. 7fl BANANA· PEPPERS ............... ~ ..........,......:..... 59* FROSTING MIX ............:....... ~ ...................... ,.7fl CAKE MIXES ......................................... &r·box SPAGHETTI DINNER ...... ~i~~-~~~~.~=~~~... . . . . . 1r· -FRUIT COCKTAIL ................................. ~ ... . j '. ' I Il PAINTING SPECIAL! CaiHornia ' lroaer Frellcll Fries ... _;l.bi. --...-. Lllterille M •• • ..... .Ill: MaruttiSin lb. , COnAGI OIIIIGULAI OICB 1' .......... s259 HARTLEY'S SHOES, INC• Personals sgc ·lb ~ Carpenter . '. $499 c.;. · Sliced Into c••,..... • . Pick '0' .i,-\ Ch•IX ........... ...~:: ~:wJ .·..... Jb. AIU family at Niles, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush spent the weekend at Troy, 0. , with Mr. and Mrs. rWalter McDade. Mrs. Edna· Roush accompanied them to her home .in Racine Sunday. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pickens and Jimmy were Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Pickens and son Bobby of Warsaw, Ind.; Sp. ~ Steve Pick<>ns of Germany, home for three w~eks visit; Kay Meeks, Helen Sa bo, Mrs: Maggie Chaney, all of Etna Green, Ind . ; Odell Mar• shington, Irene Cline, Sandy Green, Louise McLaughlin, all of Albany;t Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pickens, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrsc ·'.Chuck .Anderson and children of Mason, W. Va. · Paint restores lampshades w 11l be r ecei ved ~t th e ofl ic•s ol Crown . Crow & 51 president, were Mrs. Peggy - Pleu. Prob•te Oiv,lion To the Admio i $1ratr h~: Df the estate , to such of the following n ar• rn idMts of the State· of OhiO , vir : - the surv i ving spouse , the nellt of k in , the beneficiaries under the wU I; and to the attorne)' or attorneys representing &llV qt the aforement ioned per sons · " Edgar E . M itc h , Pomerov . Ohio . You are hereby not i fied that the Inventory and Ap praisement Of the utate tf the eforement l oned , deceased , late of sa i d county , were filed in this Court. Sa id Inventory and Appra 1seme11t will be tor hearing before thIs Courl on the 8th c:lay of July , 1977 , at 10 : 00 o'dock A .M . Any person 9esirlng to flle ex ceptions thereto m,uSt file them at least five <;lays prior to the do!!lte set for hear.ng . Given -undeP my hand and seal of said Court , th is 25th day of June , 1977. Mannint 0 . Webster, Judte By Carolyn G . Thomas. Deputy Clerk (6 ) 29 (1 ) 6 , 2tc' FOR SALE AST .0 •G. APH Houdashelt, president ; Mrs. FRAUD ALLEGED COLUMBUS(UPI) -State A.uditor Thomas Ferguson said Tuesday 82 Franklin County school system employes, including 45 in the Columbus School system, improperly collected $144,263 Aid to Dependent 'Children payments. said the Ferguson payments w.ere revealed in a computer comparison with 'School Employees Retirement System payments and ADC rolls. The report will be turned over to the Franklin County prosecutor, Ferguson sa.id. Common Offen . Nancy Morris was presented the Pixie Award for service ·at the recent picnic of the Middleport Child Conservation League held at the Route 33 Roadside Park. Members of the League, a.nd their families enjoyed games following the picnic. A business meeting was held with Mrs. Thelma Osborne reading the minutes of the previous meeting. Plans were made for a trip to Columbus on Thursday with members . to meet at the roadside park at 8 p.m. New officers installed by Kathy Bostic, district vi~e County 1 Court ol rrclllng ON ALL SINGER SEWIN.G MACHINES Transfers Osborne, Apprals.ement Tbe Stitt ol Ohio. Melt• •• . ~roperty Nancy Moms receives award Inventory •nd • Meigs FLOSSIE SMITH Notice on Filnt of • Fuel discounts SINGER SALE HUNTINGTON, W.Va . William Eugene Martin, 20, (UP!) - Two Florence, Ky., were booked at the cabeU brothers were being held by County jail early Tuesday oo authorities here IDday In the warrants charging them with stabbing death of a bus being fugitiveS li'om justice. station· ticket agent whose After their arrest, body was found at his South Huntington police learned P oint, Ohio home early that the younger Martin has Monday. · been free since June 6 when Edward Martin, '!1, and he and several other inmates escaped from tbe Russell County jail at Jamestown, Ky. Martin had been jailed on MEETING A meeting of the trustees of a burglary charge. The brothers are charged the Meigs County Pionl!l'r in the murder of Leo Donald and Historical Society will be Talbert, 43, South Point; held at 8 this evehing at the Ohio, a ticket agent with the Meigs Museum. Trailways bus system terminal in Huntington. o I hom as C. Autherson , f.Aar ie Au ther~on to J ohn W. Talbert's body was found early Monday at his home. Arba ugh, Ethel Ar ba ugh, Ease ., Bedf ord . Ma rtha J ulia Graham to Parcels, Orange. Lawrence County Sheriff Juli a Graham, Carl Am odio, An ne M . M a r tha James H. Howell said he had Est her Graham . L,ots. A modi o, J ohn T. Stolar sk i, obtained murder warrants Pomer oy. Del or es E. Stolar sk i. Edward .C la re nce H. Murr ay, against the two, adding "we H. Stolarsk i to Stale of Ohio, Eve lyn Mur r a y to Robert W. also might secure robbery Ease., Bedf ord. Stanl ey S. Kaldor, Zelda J. Hay man, Sh irley A. Hayman , warrants.'' Ka ldor t o State of Oh io : Pa.rce!, Sa li sbury. Apple Grove News Notes • 1 m I t-'lbe Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pomerny, 0., Wednesday, July 8, lrl7 plans to wed Social Calendar WEDNESDAY SPECIAL meeting Southeast Ohio Black Lung Assn ., Wednesday , 2:30 p. m. at Forest Acres Park. All persons Interested in black lung Invited. POMEROY LODGE 164, F&AM, regular meeting, 7: 30 this evening ; all Master Masons invited. · FRIDAY MARY SHRINE No. 11 Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem meeting in regular seision Friday, 8 p.m., at the Pomeroy Temple. SATIJRDAY DAN HAYMAN and the Country Hymntimers Open Air Hymn Sing at the home of Rev. Darrel Dodrill, 2 miles from Vinton on And)' Dodrill Rd. Saturd·a y, 7:30 . p.m. Bring lawn chairs. SUNDAY HYMN SING at the Hart· ford Church of . Christ Christian Union Sunday, 2 p.m. with Dan Hayman and the Country Hymntimers. • �• ' D-t11eDaily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, July6, 1m J.:.1~ao:'' 1 .~ I 00 uo 190 I 8G it.~ J.OO J :5 IN LOVING Meomory of Polly Decker Catci died 7-4-1 967. Sodly m1n ed by her Dod Paul Decker and grandmother, aun t ond uncle, Mr. and Mrs . W1lliam Hoy&t ond Family . Eatt\ l'unl ~r lht• nun'unwn 15 l$ 4 t't'fllS Pt'r " 'on.l l"!r da) wurdH M.b tlily~ runuu ~g ollli'r luau t'UII~it'<'Ull\'t! •til lJl'! d wrl(ed lilt t.hto I d.n nue. · m~ moty, In VM.nl of ThH n.ks ana Obtt113ry : 6 t.'ctlli.S per wunl $3.00 UllnbtHHll. G~ in Mtl\ 'l:l ltet!. M 1ti.Jt~ Horne sa lt'S 111kl Yllt'd S.llt'!l lin.' iiC~'t' ptt"d onl} wll h L'l:lslr wtlh ur'tkr. !!'lt~fll ch~r ·gt' for a.ds l:i:ltt) 7 ULJ!t & x Nwnbtor l rt Care uf Thc St•r,. . lun~l. The Pabllliher r~~rvcti lht' n~IH. · lO i!dl.l W N ,....'\ YH)' lfli~ lk.'l!U\t'U o{). jN•Iiona l. Tl~ot f'n~JtHl!:irble Publlslk!r ~onll uul Ur rnr uwrt• thau ont• mt·vr- fl>t.1 Ullle11 101t t>ets for Sale RISING STAR Kennel Boarding , lndopr -Outdoor run'&. groom ing •• all breed ~ . deart san itary t ocllfHes oe 367 · 7112. Ch'leshire . v Phone (614) 367 ·02n HOOF HOllOW. Buy sell, trade or tra in horses. RlJTH REEVES. train er , Phone (b 14) ~98 ., -3290 . s~eep AKC . SHETLAND · dogs. (M in .) · Collies, 1 females , 7 weeks old. Shots and wormed . Phone {bl4) 367 ·0292 or • Plwe99t-215ti - 367·711 2. ,.-- MEIGS COUNTY Humane Soci ety An imo! Coraline. 992-7,.680: or after b p.m ., 992-5-427 . NOTICE .,. DOGGIE BEAlJTY . Parlor, all breeds styl ed the woy you like. No drugs used . Call for op· poi nt~en! , 742-3162. WANT-AD ·· ADVERTISING DEADUNES •MmM.iu\' For Sale HANGING BASKETS, pots, ond gcr o n 1u m L , C l e lond · s Gree nh o u,e , Ge r old ute Cleland Rod c;~e, Ohio . COAL. hmestone . and calcium chlor1de ond cokium brme lOt" dutt control and spectal mixing soh for larmen hc•lsior Sol t Works, Ma1n Street , Pomt!<roy , Ohio or phone 992- 3891 . lA FT AlUMINUM loudou 8o$S Boat w 1!h l .c t'l .p. Seou motor and 2 spe-ed trollmg motOt", tra iler Inc!. $550. Coli 742-2315, BORDER COLLIE Pups . $20 eoch . father Registered-aut of Cham pion bloodline . Mother · hall border collie. Phone 992 -5106 . """"""' thru frithty .fP.M. lhe lhty Urfurt' publrt• at •un NICE HOUSE cot , been declawed , housebroken . w i ll giYe owoy to good.!'~~~ne 99~· 2019, SwuJ<~y 4P.M. F.rtday aften1oon CAN GOODS .Jtrlckly w11o1... 1o to •II. Not ...s 11N1n '1.1 case. , -M. . Produce & Garden Center ' FREE PUPPIES, 4 males , small do;~s . Co1.!!_92-7418 . 5 KITTENS TO give away to good home. Phone 992·7119 . -·-~~.:.:;..:...;.. 1210 PIANO lESSONS , ctlildrens and odults. Mrs . m -2270. Har'4'ey Von STARTING JUl V 11 , Seldom R:est Ceramics will hove classes on Monday , 7-10. p.m. adding to the regular hours, Tuesday, 9. 12 , 1 -4, 7-10 , Weds. 7- lOdueto full classes. Anyone wishing to start classes or change hours. plecse cotl (614) ~7-3252 , Pauline Boker. SHARON STEWART will now be ployed at Brenda's BoutiqUeformerly Jeannie's Beouty Salon. Middleport. Open Monday thru Saturday . call for ap____eo~tm_ent, 992-3667. THE[ MEIGS COUNTY Fish and Game Assn. will hold o mOOting July 7 Of 7:30 p..m . at their club bouse on ShoPe Ri11er Rood. Th~ rules and reg·u lations on the use of the grounds will be mode and also pions for the membershi p dinner to be held in July will be mode. The membership to the Fish and Game Assn. will close-July 15 . WE Will not transport any passengers lo and from the Jones Boys while they are on strike. lwin City Cob , 992-3280. WANlED PIECES of sil11erware that was · bought ot Dole Musser's Auction in Rutland . Also' would like to find Register book from funeral home for Susan Muis . Also, collection of salt an · J>l'pper shakers . Contact if other items boUght at the auction also. Phone 992-6034. . TO .,.. MY friends on.d new customers, Cathie Wood (Mrs . Roberts) is now employed ot the Fashion Beauty Shop, Pomeroy. Call 992-2702 for appointment, Thanks you . •. WOULD LIKE information on · ancestors : Robert Bailey , ~etsey Hisel Bailey (his -wife) her parents. Hisel! or Hysel, John Bailey Roberts , Father--oil from Meigs ta~,~nty early ei ghteen hundreds . All cor respondents wHI b:e answered . Mrs: . Charles 8. Wycoff Rt. I , 912 May Drive, Dodge City , ~1~·----------~ -~K~a~n~so~·~·~6~780 , , WILL CARE for elderly women in ._.. my hom~ . _ Co11992 - 731.c . '.n ~ • L· "' ·: ; IF YOU hove · a.. service to offer , .. ' 1" •• ~· wont to buy or sell somethi ng , look ing lor work . . . or whotever ... you 'll get re&uhs foster with o Senll!'lel Wont Ad . ae .., _fa~2-E56 =------------ YARD SAlE, July 7 Forrest Run , I mile from Minersville or Rt . 7. ,. , Kathleen Scott, 9 till 5. .o l._" ~- J.' ------ YARD SAlE. Weds . and Th.ur&day. .493 Br oadway 51. Middleporf. 1976 CHEVY lAGUNA , 350; automatic . PS, PB . air , AM • radio with tope player . r eal shar p and in e)(celleilt cond ll•on. Phone 992 ,2386 . 1973 FO~D TORINO Wagon . p. s., p.b.. air conditioning, new radia l tires . excellent condition . Phone991-2987 . lelpo:-, Oliio . FURNISHtD 2 bedroom cotrage .for ren t ot Rock S'p rings . Phone 992-27B9. ONE HOf wof·e~h;;;;;-;_ -on~ ·-4 cylinder header, baby scales. 4 white wooden shutters doors for cl ose15 , one Sky board . Call .,, nt- Only S279.95 on a new Save $50 .00 Hotpolnt Refrigerator. ' 1 New 20 cubic ft. Chest Free.:r:er $319 .95 Now in stock, complete line ol bulk garden seeds. 1 Good McCullough Chain Saw US 1 Good Used Poulan Chain SiiW • UO 1 Good Used Unico Let Pomeroy Landmark soften & conditiOn your water and a Co-op water soflener. Model UC-XVI . 1 Now Only; 1279,t,S 1966 GMC three quarter ton pickup . Mechanically sound . good transportation . S3Sl' Phone 94ljl-2704 after 8 p.m . Let us test your water 1 Good Used G. E : Dryer $85 1 Good Us't,d ~ Hot_,;nt Frost- Free Coppe~one Freezer -Refr iger a tor combinetlon . A real steal at S250. MAIN POMEROY, C8rsey. Mid Phone 9f2·2111 3 AND -4 RM. furnished and unfurnish~d opts . Phone 992- ,· Porn.~ landmark \'.;~Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. . 5434 . COUN°T:::Rc-Y"'M "'o "'b"i"' le-H--:o-m--e~P-ork-."R~ t. ~ Phone 992-2181 33'J ten miles north of Pomeroy . lorg'e lots with concrete patios , FORO · TRACTOR with some i msidewolks. runners and oft · plements .. also, 16ft. bool with s.treef parking. Phone 992-74.79. 45 horse motor and tilt trailer . --- - - - . " 0. JUST LISTED - Ranch type. 3 bedrooms w-closels. bath, N.G. heat, carpeting, level lot 60x120. Not very old. $17,000.00. LOVELY LOT In excellent neighborhood. 2 bedroom home, bath, formal dining room , N.G. heat, basement, porche-s, garage, $14,000.00. ROUTE 681 - 135 Acres, wooded, city water available. 95 acres has mineral rights, excellent hunting. going at. just $148.00 per acre. Total $20.000.00. LOVELY HOME Beautiful kitchen and dining room. 3 bedrooms. bath, carpeting, N.G. heal, basement, large I'Ot. $23,500.00. LOOK ABOUT t;, ACRE- FbR SAlE os is : House , 4 rooms , bath. pine paneling throughout, 158 Butternut, .. Pomeror. Make offer. Call 1 (614) 268-72'Q6 or write Mory 8 . Shelton , At . . I , 1Al77 Duncan ·.... Plains Rood .Johnstown , Ohio room 24d8, 2 car basement many a••·•o•. features. $45,000.00. 3.0S ACilES In grass and garden . lovely ranch type home, 3 bedrooms wclosets, very modern bath, formal dining R:. utility R.• nice kitchen, all carpeted, large garage w-workshop, cold room, pole barn, ' chicken housee. BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR Honk, Kothy & Leon• Cleland Assocl•tes 992-2259-915-4112 HOUSE IN Che~ter , 2 bedrooms , both , goroge·, fult basement , outbui lding. Extra lot. Coli 992-7150. .4 BEDROOM 2 story brick home . Forced oir furnace , Middleport. Phone 992-3457 . REAL ESTATE FOR SALE GEORGE S. HOISTEnER JR. ---- ."-ForSafe;.iPIIt~~ ,::g:.. REAL ESTATE BROKER Phone 915-4186 aHer4:00 P.M. ( CB SPECIAL ROBYN WV-23 CB Mob i le Transceiver complete with weather proo't PA. speaker, . 2 way base loaded CB af1tenna, for root top or trunk mo~mt ." Power cord. coaJl, antenna ·· ca-ble. and all hardWare iflcluded . - # ...: . ,. r:Pomeroy .Landmark Jfjn-':~le -;. ~-o -~~~P! 9a llliil.. CENTRAL REALTY CO. JUST LISTED- Here's what you've been asking for. Beautlful6 yr. old, all carpel eel home with 3 bedrooms, l'h beths, utility room. Nice kitchen with dl,nl"!! area . Cancrete ·porches. Nat. gas FA furnace . Nice country seH111!1 with approx. 3~ acre land In Eastern District. 2 mi . oft Rt. 7. Asking $29,800. JUST LISTED- Five bedrooms. nl~e l'h story house • Iorge living room with shining oak flooring, large kitchen with dining area. 2 full baths. 2 bedrooms down and 3 up$lal'rs. Completely Insulated with F.A. nat. gas •· furnace. Large porches & garage. Loc. In Chester. Price $19,800. _,___~-· ,, '· ~ :t .. W·" ------ ---- ... r .... ' MINERSVILLE-< bedroom house, mostly carpeted. wrap around porch, gar;oge, large tot, all over.looklng the Ohio River. Asking 516.500. EASTERN DISTRICT -1'h a<:res of level land, nice ~~-~ all carpeted mobile home with 2 8Rs, llvl1111 room. kitchen and beth. 2 rooms b.u llt on, nice family . roon') wllh fireplace, plenty of garden spo~. some fruit trees. Large workshop •nd block cellar. City water and septic tank . Nice county setting on County Rd. 21. Price 515.900; UPPER SYRACUSE - Good 2 bedroom houH wlth beth. Two more small bedrooms could be finisHed upsl•trs. Also garage. storage bullcl::~tr.-ry polch and garden I!Nite· Driveway Is lc IJM*I. , NICe Ohio River view. Furniture can be bought e•tra. Price lor quick ule. House ..,d lol, 112AOO. C. II Jimmy Doolll At Mt-2311 . - ......... ..SMITH NEI SON MOTORS, INC• . PktH-ll74 ,_ ~LADIES HMDICUfl . Nobil Summit RDMI . ·Rt.1 Middftport, 0 . 104 Welt #Min SlrMI 99'1-5724 S.tes •nd l · s.,.·vll•~ ond Supplies. - DliG'Jt'S FRONT END ALIGNMENT Automatic TriUISll!.i.s.slo.n .~~.l!..ice PAllS· LABOR Concrete Sidewalk$ Vinyl & Aluminum Siding, Storm Windows · '& lnsulatio!): .Call Professionals BISSEll SIDING CO A local contractor Phone 949-2801 or 949-2860 Free Eslil"al" No Sunday c.tlo PIHse 6-13-1 mo. & Remodeling. Ph. m -7119 or 696·1 055 Estimates opplled to joJ;, 6-27· 1 mo. pd. -· THE PH010 PLACE Bob Hoelltch lloniiiii-UIIics . 5111111 Ill-' REf'IM:QIOO 00111$ IIIIIIIOIIS AUIMIIUM SIDitJ$.SOfRIT 992-5292 6-22- 1 mo. 1 • STARTE'D OUT Wlr.llt i9Rt;;AT PLAN~ F.OR THE FiJTU~E. TOO-- WRONI!>l MY 616 MISTAKE WAS FALLING FOR YOU! 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,4.. 2: 10-News 13. MON'eY AND POWI!Rl AWAY~ ~: PWMBING & ~EAnNG INC. • Unscramble these four Jumbles, . one lett'er 10 each square, Jo form tour ordinary words. ~. LUCCK I I I ..' eA.M. tv 4:JO P.M. SALES AND SERVICE 6-23-1 mo. Pd. I SNUKK . Superior Steam Extraction CRENAKj --- rounts tapeting Route 3, Pomeroy, III K • o.. Carpet & Upholstery Phone Mike Young At 992-22~ or 992-7630 '''11M! Origin1ton Not Thelmlt•tors" 2-23-1 mo. 50WltOEVfR.I1WAS '10C>t<. 01.0 lANEY OUT THROUGH 1HtS n.II*IEL •• 8UT WHO 0UQ Tttf 1\.INHEL, AND WHY? WM--ot.D ZANEY CliMBED 1HAT TREE till THE YARD A WHILE l'ACt<·- 'Nf l>!OUGHT riOBODY SAW HIM -- WE "OST HAVE 9EEH WRONG--, ' WliAT'5 ntiS~ A l'tRHK:OPE' WHO'D GO TO AlL 1HI5 TROWLE At.ID N01 EVEN CALU lHE POliCE, WHE~ THE'f FOl.IID lHOSf SKfLETO"S UNIJER '11\E TOOL HOOSE? NIH IE! HI'T ON 1'HE FOOT. IINCLOUj Now arrange the drded tettm to fonn the surprise answer, u sug· gestod by lhe abOve CII1DOn. I I K . IJTT1.E ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-ESCAPE GOAT I .1I [J I S~E t-IAD HEtP TO lttAT TUHHfl.. lHAT 'TRAMP :i~UCK! 50! ZEE, TOO, KNOWS. I'll HAVE TO GEl AWAY~- OR WILL iP Prlntanswerhere : Dl~ "(.X I X]" (Anowers tomorn>W) Yesterday's I Jumbles: DUMPY SHYLY PICKET GAIB E Answer: Whallhe champ prov«tto be-A CHUMP "4-IG-1 mo, RACINE CARPET .. SHOP - i;:lt;lmo. , . HOUSE FOR sole, 3 bedrooms , wOII-to-Woll carpel , full .base ment, garage on 2 ocresla.nd. 4 yrrs. old, Beautiful hou&e and a good location. •;, mile from Tuppers Plains on St. R1 . 7. Ask - Ing $28,000. Phone (61<) EXCAVAliNG, dozer , batkh'oe and ditc.-.er. Chorle.s R. Hat· field . Bqck Hoe Service ; • Rutland , Ohio. Phone 742· 2008. WILL _ d~ ~ ~~fing-_---~c~~f;-u";fi~; , plumbing and h~Qting , No job too Iorge or- too small . Phone '142-2348. 667-36.44 . - 5 ROOM HOUSE in country , also furniture. Phone 992-5871 . CARPENTER, 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, fireplace in living room full basement, 2 car garage , near Eastern High . Sc~ool . Phone 98~-3867 . MO~IlE - . . TEAFORDID REALI OR ~ .VIRGIL B. TEAFORD; SR. ' REALTOR 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992-3325 DRIVE-IN- On Route 124 in Syracuse. All fixtures and Real Estate lor $10,000. MIDDLEPORT 3 bedroom ranch style home with bath, large kitchen . with wood cupboards. Natural gas FA furnace and level lot. $18,000. · CHESTER-2 story frame home with 3 bedrooms, bath, gas heat, city water and one acre. 514,000. NEW LISTING - New 3 bedroom l~sulated home with eat-I n kitchen that has cook and beke units. l'h baths, garage and level lot. $18,000. NEW LISTING- New Trllevel 3 bedroom home. 1•;, baths, carpotlrlg, family room, garage, copper plumbing, r.ange-oven, therm-o-pane glass. and one acre lot. $41,000 at Five Points. JUST OUT OF TOWN - 3 bedroom, ltf• beth. older ho.m e with large lot. Furnished kitchen. Asking 512,000 but what will you give. POMEROY - Well kept home on corner lot with 3 bedrooms and i full 1>!1111 and 2 hall beths. Gar•ge. partial basement and aniTa! heatl119. $25,0011. WOODS - 45 acres ln the wild country. Snakes, wood chucks. and other wrm lnts. Water tap and 14!ptlc tank. Went $12,0011. MIDDLEPORT - Owner Is renovating this 2 bedroom modern bath home. Natural gas F .A. furnace. Only $12,01)0. NEAR POMEROY - 6 room house and · bath. Central heating, partial basement, g~~r•ge .,d 1'h acres. Just S23AOO. DON'T SELL YOURSELF SHOAT ON THE SALI OF YOUR PllOPIRTY, USE A PROFIISIONAL CALL c ,___ Hilla L T•flrd G. lruceT. . . IIf Assoc..,_ flooring, ceiling, P_O~eli~!] :_Phon~. 9?2-.~?:..!.:... __ Home Repair, Elec .. plumbing and heating. Phone 992·5858. HOWERY · AND MARTIN Ex- BRADFORD, Avctioneer, Com· . plate Service. Phone 949-:i!-487 or 9A9 -2000: Rocine. O.,lo~ Crlft Bradford. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - · Sweepers, toosters. irons, oiJ small appliances, lown mower. next to Slate Highway Goro~ on Route 7. Phone (61--4) 985- 3525"-.-:--c--:-:-· REMODEliNG. Plumbing, heating ond all types of general repair.· Work guaranteed 20 y~tars eJrC· perienc;e. ~hone 992-2409. S~WING calloting , septic system~. dozer, ~ckhoe. dump truck, ; l i me~tone . gra11tl. . · blacktop . pa11ing, Rt. 143. Pt:lone 1 (614) MACHINE R:epoirs, service. all' makes. 992-:2284 . Tt}e Fa'bti{ Si'lop, Pom•rov . Authorized Singer Soles. a~d _ S~ice.:..~horpe~~~~$0rs, 1 - ------------:---HARRISON'S T.V. Repair. Ser11ice Calls. 276 Sycamore, St., Mid· dleport. Phone992·2S22 . NEIGLER BUILDING -~pp-ly-~j;_ building housu. Phon• 94.9-2508, Guy Neigler , Racine, EXCAVATING, dozer, iooder and backhoe work;. dump trucks ond lo-boys for hire; will haul. fill dirt, to soil , limestone and grov~t Coli Bob or Roger Jeffers . doy phone 992·7089. night phone 992-3525 or 992- . b9B-7331. 0. • GASOUNE ALLEY Mama alwa4s han' :till ! ..-<T_ _, Oswald and·Jim Jacoby doze off! -+-+-~take 6 NORTH •Q 1095 3 •KQ2 t3 _53_ 32_.~ - - - -- .J 643 SAVE ON PIANO TUNING. lone Daniels . 12 ye.a rs of service, Phon• 992-2082. . ------------ WATER WELL . drllling. Phone Williom P.· Grant at 742-2479 after6 p.m . ~~~ AUCTION , EVERY Friday, 7 p. m. New and used merchandise. ' Ohio River Auction in Meigs Plaza 409 Peorl St .~ Middleport, Ohio. Phone (304) n3-5A71. -- .-. WEST . Conely Strip Rubber a.ck R1111lar$US Son $4.1Uq. Yd •. .A6 12 •wd 15 ft. width C.rpet . rubber beck. sq. yd• DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's Reg. $1.95-llot lnst•lled ~ ' ~JrikHL::: II ~ - - .• -+- - . ·- - - - - - . FOR RENT or SAlE Restaurant and game roam in Masoft. Call (304) 773-5960. FURNITU. 742-2211 • ........ _ •• •• Moti., T~•·• Wed. I:OOtll S:OO ThursdaY l'tli Noon •••• . ....\••.• FRIDAY TIL 5 •• .... ••'• ••.. .. •.•• •.. : .. , a. p.M. . . Sit. . . At . .. 5 .. . • ,. , ~ , • how to work AX.YDLBAAXa LONGFELLOW .. Weal Nortlt Eaat Pass · s• Pus Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - •• South 3N.T. &N.T. • e • It: . RUn.AND .. . ••• .. Neither vulnerable thirteen trickS." That Is just about as easy a way to describe a successful squeeze as there is. Not that the spade declarers mlued a, squeeze. The diamond lead: kill!!d It lor them. South started by l'llllllinl the spade suit while cbuckinC a club and a diamond. Then be cashecl his ace and king of clubs, and ace of hearts. A hea~t was lecl llj,dumlny and' the king and queen ·cashed· while South chucked his laat clpb. West had to unguard bls queen of diamonds to keep \he queen of clubs and the ace, king and jack of diamonds ·took the last three tricks. One letter simply shnds for another. In lhla ~ample A II We recently explained that used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sinsle 1elt~n. L----,.,.----_J a bid of eight was illegal, A apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all By.Oswald 4c Jaines Jacoby New York bidder wants to hints. Each day the code letters are different: Here is a hand that caused a know if the laws ever allowed . CRYPTOQUOTES lot of conunent lh Memp!lio il. when It 'was played in a • .The answer is that one set of y 'y K R Y R • duplicate game . North laws promulgated around 11130· UQEP , IBCP .U HP K . became the declarer at some did not forbid impossible bids, PE· spade contract at every table ·but the next laws correcled· V Q -T TUN CB VCYCQCYBR but one. East always opened the oversight. · Incidentally 1 CB CIP 0 K V V • the lQ of diamonds and every that next set (1835) was the· AUQVYFPRPVV declarer struuled along and first set that Oswald Jacoby · had a band ln. just made 12 tricks. P V .BUY F P Z I P Z D·B Z H The .one South player who (For a cop~ .of JACOBY Yesterlla'y's Crypf.eqHte: FOR THE .. HAPPIEST UFE, went to sill notrump made DAYS SHOUlD BE RIGOROUSLY PLAWfED, NIGHTS LEFT seven agai1111t a spade lead: MOD.ERN. 11nd S! to: '!Win ot· Bridge," clo thl• newa(Mper, OPEN TO CHANCE.' - MIGNON MC . DONAlD When asked how 'he did it he P.O. Box 469, Radio City Station, replied: "I just took the first Now York, 1'1. Y. 10019} OWN VOUR M 35213. or call colle<l (205) B70·4228. ' tAKH •A K97 ~ - --- ·-------- own 8uslneu! Area Distributor for Rand McNally Mops. No selling. Servke preestablished accounts. lnw..tment $2. ~ to $12,SOO,secured by in....entary 011d equipment. Write, include nome. address. t•lephon•·and 3 ref. to Parton· nel Director, NAMCO, 3928 Montclair Road, Birmif19hom, EAST •• 74 .62 .1085 ' 9J.UH..3 tQ65Z 'tiOU87 •QI05 .82 SOUTH fDI •AKJ · CARPITING '4~ the first 13 tricks e WHOIJ!! ·.: WE EACH MAOE NJNm' CENTS... WHAT ARE WJ· GONNA DO WITI-I ALL THAT MONflt. MAI?Cif? . HOLD UP THAR I OC HOSS!! 'IE BEEN JOG-TROTTI ALL MORNIN' LONG-- IT'S TIME 'IE HAD A BODACIOUS REST J - \ ..A_ .... _._..... ~ ..... ., _ ',_... .. •Ill·•......_.....,.. . __ •l ; . ' .. ·• .Continuous ont , pltct gun.... We,;..,, H, or do It yourself. Special prices t• builders. ·Phone 949-2814 9 a.m. to 5 p•. m. Fillocio(- Weddings Portraits Passports Anniversaries Special Occasions "PRO!!ABLY . GUTTER SERVICE l1111lltiln Senices 109 High St. Pomaroy .• LIKE ~EFORfi\\N!i 'f ~UT SOME· .• &I.ISINSSS AND WHERE A~ONG !OAVING THE THE LINE- YOU ENVIRONMENT'· GOT CARRIED R.!GHT ; AWAY IIY 'hllz sweeT .SMELl. OF vOUR: CIIDWD 6:3G-· NBC News 3.<.15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; C8S News 8.10; Ve<,~etab!e Soup 20; Lilias, Yoga & You 33. 7:0()--Truth or Cons. 3: To Tell the Truth<: Liar' s Club 6; Pop Goes the Country 1: News 10; To Tell the Truth 13: My Three Sons 15; C011sumer Survival Kit 20; P-Ie &Places 33. 7:30-Baseball3,<: Match Game PM6 : s;~s.ooo Pyramid 8; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33; Break the Bank 13i Wild Kingdom 15. B:GO--Donny & Marie 6,13 : Gr lzzly Adam$ 15; Good Time's 8,10; Nova 20,33. 8:30-Marllyn McCoo & Billy Davis, Jr . 8,10. 9:GO--Baretla 6,13; CPO Sharkey 15; Movie "The Woman Hunter" 8; Dance In America 33: Movle "The Secret of Santa Vltforla" 10; Documentary Showcas, 2 20. 9:30-Pilot 1S. IO:GO--KfngSton: Confidential 3,15; Charlie's Angels 6,13; Bobby VInton 4; News 20. 10 :30-Arrierlcan Life Style 4; lnternatiOftal Animation •. ':· Phone 992-6212 Roedoviflo, 0. Ph.37U250 5-27- TFC CAPTAIN EASY Oli. EASY~ WHY ' MU.ST YOU 1!\E SUCH A' STRAII5HT ARROW! CAN'T YOU 5EE WAAT ' A WOIJD&RFUL •FUTORE YOU'RE' THROWING Television ,log .~•, ----~--....... P!>mtrOy, Ohio RATES New Construction mo. 6-15-1 Electrical & REASONABLE Patios ... PIIMit tn~22ft r 11 •.. R~frigeration 300 /Min St. GUAIWITE£0 wheel ·Aiil!nment, tune-up, balancing, minor work, brake repair. Behind Rutt•nd Grode School. Eveni"!! work by oppointment. Ph. 742-2005. 6-5· 1 mo. Pd . Just BeloW tho .lciMo Boys' ill Pom""'Y, Ohio CAR1ER'S SWAIN•s llouie2 Pameray, Ohio 45769 Kitchen Cablnels • Rooting I '" FHtlvel 20; BookBeet 33. 11 :GO--News 3,4,6,1.13,15: MacNeii ·Lel!rer Report 33: Monty Pytlton's Flyl"'l Clrcu$ 20. 11 : ISo-News 10. • 11 :30-Joltnny Carson 3,4,1S; Rookies 6,13; Movie "Carnival Story" 8: ABC News 33. ll ;~y Hartman 10. ll :OQ--Janakl 33. • 12:1$-Movle "Let's Dance" 10. 12:<10-Mystery of the Week 6,13. Nice-Mobile Home. 12x60 in good condition, storage bldg. or workshop. In .excellent neighborhood. Just 511,000.00. SMALL HOUSE, small yard, small price - 4 rooms. bath, plus stbrage bldg. A LOW $5,ol00.00. A LOVELY HOME- Close to school. perfect tor a family . lots of bedrooms, 2 baths. equipped kitchen, formal dining, large rec. 2 BEDROOM HOUSE . on Rt . 124, FURNISHED APT. Adults only , no Co~I!92:5_A~7..;,... __.-·---- • nice. Qu ick sole. Phone pets. Phone 992-387.4 , Mid- JOHN DEERE 420 li ve power . 3 742·217< . point hitch . John Deer No. 5 - dle~~r.:.'-:....~~----~ mower, 7 pt. cut. John Deer 2 A~PROX. 20 Acres on Flatwoods AVAilABlE ol .Village Manor row cultiva tor ford · two 1.4 in . · Rood No . 2b, Real homesite or Aportments- 1 bedroom fully will sub•divide . Water nd elec bottom pi~~ · <:a_l_!.f~7:J..!!5. __ carpeted with kitchen op trkify a11ailable . See Eskey Hill, pliom:eS, furnished . Starting of ONE 8' x 8' x 7' walk -in cooler PomerOy . Ohio . Phone $104 per mont . Phone 991-7721 . with compressor, SlO: Manual 992-3885. push mower , $10; Philco Equal housing ~.e_e_ortunify :._ _ ~ refrigerator , $1S; Formica kitTRAilER SPACE .for. rent. 5 miles chen table, S10: Dining room from Pomeroy and Mi~dlepor;f. table and chain , SIS ; clarinet, Phone 992-5858 . · $50: Coronet. trumpet, $25; HOUSE FOR rent , ~24 Wdlnut St. . Manual adding machine. $20 : 8 1112 acres of ideal building site, wooded area, very $125 per month , 7 room , 2 both . m. m . movie projector:. $35: 3 private, with all utilities available. Approved by the Raymond Borniette ,' Route 1, bottle coolers with com Health Dept., Co. Engineer approval, and the planning Box 85 , letart W. Va . pressor ,: soda fountain Com commission for home or double wide tr•ller..07 of 1 plete with dispensers and com lRAilgR SPACE for rent , complete mile oH of Route 7, nur Tuppers Plains, Ohio. Asking pressor , $50; 2 steam tables , hook :up near Meigs Mines on price.S5,DOO. Well worth the money. Coli or see $40 ea ch ; 6ft . candy case, $50: S.R. 12A_. C_ai ~74~'C·=2_::166 ~---,.~peddle sewing machine, $20; 2 BEDROOM TRAILER , Adults on portable record player . $10: ly. Phone 992-3324 . stereo record player, $15. 139 . and lAl Butternut Avenue , 2 BEDROOM HOUSETRAILER on Pomeroy. pri-1ote lot at Carroll St .. .... - . t . Syracuse. Phone992-612 .. . Box 101, Pomeroy, Ohio -------- SEE U5 FOR ALL YOUR CRAFT AND ARTIST SUPPLIES. CLASSIS OFFERED IN DIFFERENT CRAFTS. OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK, 10:00 to 5:10 GENERAL CONTRACTING . PORieroy Landrnn Jl.ck W. EXPERIINCID DAVID BRICKL.ES 43031. Free. -55 . no.oo Dryer SOFTENER? 992·5169. - - - --'-::---c-~~-- · 1 1h ere S ROOM HOUSE , both , 7 porches, one screened in , garage ond carport . Walking di5tance to Elementary School ond town. Forced olr furnace . located at 3'04 Wet:r:9oll St.. Pon)eroy . coli offer S, 992 -3-488. 992·5501 . • YARD SALE .· laurel CHU jus. t ._.. .;;.£rwatch for signs . Weds., lhurs ONLY doy, 9:00 till 3:00 Clothing . FOR SAlE or trocM,:..qlYf '~on· log bedspreods, Cheep . l truck . All new ;. t!res. runs S69.9S p~rlect . Will tract,.. fo~ good VARD SAlE, 2 FAMilY Ju ly 8 ·9 at Glen s·t outs on Route 248 pear · p•ckup or camqer. Phone .. ' 696-1025. . KenO between Chester ond t ...... long Bottom. ToyS . 7 pc. dinelle set , 90" couch , ..J•ck W. Cusey,! Mgr. ct.rpenter tools, .h and tool s, Ph~nf 992-211\ Book·s. clothing, dishes ond misc_ . 1-!00VER UPRIGHT sweepers. -.I. 1977 models on sale for just $19 . Cosh or terms . . Coli 9 PIECE DINING room sel wilh . 992·5146. .. Duncan ·Fife table, pot-bellied wood burning SIQYB. Old bed FREIGHT DAMAGED sewing :·~ frame w-high - headboard. Call moc_hines . Does buHonholer. 992·3427. NEW COMPANY - Big Bend zi g- zags , etc. Originotfy ;• Dewalopers. Finest In remodel $219.95 . Wi ll sacrifice for $42 YAMAHA . HARLEY·DAVIOSON & '' ing. pointing and conuete cash or termS. Coii992-5U6. Con·Am Motorcycles. Complete :: work. InteriOr ~d e.~ttetior . sgJes ond fantastic service! I• Free estin)&'tes . Phone 8000 BTU 01r conditioner for sole , Hours M · T, T·9·6: 9·7. Sot . like ne?"' . Col/ 992-3265. 992-3573. 9·5. ''The Motorcycle ~pie of ~ ~ sr, YR . Old Arabian and t~o year Southeo5tern Cycl9s,Jnc. 20 W. ~ EXCAVATK>N - COMPlETE septic Stimson Ave. Athen$, OH 1, old Morgan Thoroughbred systems. SprinS$ developed. stallion. Cot! 992-3436 offer 5 fo'hone (614) 592·1692. All WOf'k is guaranteed . Brod :• p.m . ,. Lewis, phone 742·21151 . YHLOW FRHSTONE conning ~ .. peaChes _nOw •n season . " EXCAVATING. . BACKHOE, dozer , SWff:: t CORN, Crou Fo~ll'll. letart A11ailoble Qt on, qoonlties . Fall1 . Phcme 24'7.-2852. ,. ttenct)er, low Boy. dump truck Please bring conrainers. Midh trvcks . septic sy,tems. Bill COAL NUMBER b, STOI<ER OH way Mkt. Pomeroy, ~2-2582 or :; PuiU"'· phone 992-2478 dol' or LUMP DEliVERED. Call (614) Bob's Market, M~.J.on . 773·5721 . IlL night. 3!J.4· 28l.4 . r~ --- .( --------- teners, model VC-SVI. • Nf'f FOOT'S OIUGHT, 992· "'~droom house, fully corpe baths , 1-4 foot garage lot, can 992-3-454 or 99: NEED A WATER - -- --..........- ..,,..-· New Co-Op w•ter NEW COlONIAL , ------------ -----;--• ~·-5~011_!~~~~ - ~ . w..hington Blvd. FOR SALE --- - . "' -c lose to Rutland, Phone --- --- • BROKE A 60NE. BUT I HEAATHE EXPRESS!' Business Services and NEW 3 b.clroom house. 2 bof.-.s, oil elec.. 1 ocr • . M iddl eport, far - Of: lilt up Mtddleport, near HUHond Co11 99l-7.Cfll. SNARE DRUM , wilh hard carrying 1972 DODGE 200 with Deluxe topcase and stood included . ExMobile Hvmes Sale per. slide-i n table. bed unit . cellent condltion, $60. Phor1e 360 qutomatic , full power . 992-6200 after 4 p.m. 1974 GREENBRIER Mobile Home, $2000. ~hone 992-6398. • -4- - · --~ 12 x 65, 2 bedroom . total elec. USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT. 1973 MONTE Corio landau . V -8. tric, unfurnished . Ccill992-5n1 . Badger loader mounted on power stee.ring, power brakes, Ford truck w-power unit & w · 2 BEDROOM NEW Moon Mobile air conditioning, stereo, 8 frock pulpwood . grapple ; Taylor home. pay off balance. More and AM radio . Phone 985 - 412~ . 'm odel S· ll2; John Deere 4-408 information , call985 -337l . Sk ll;lder; Contact Oenois Smurr , 197-4 4 DR . FORD Goloxie, 4 new 1974 12 • 60 3 BR All elect. phone (614) B38·SJ.45. tires" excellent condition . Fine . mobile home. Furnished or un -. f-amily car, 26,000 miles .W il! 30 IN. CHOKE Sorrel for Browni ng furnished , will sell or toke sacri fice. Phone <Jq2"28b0, .496 ,Ught Twel ...e. Also, Royce 23 ·smaller · 12 wide on lrade. l incoln Hill. channel CB with whip . $SO. Phone (304 ) 882·2466. . Phone992-7847 . 19b5 FORD FAIRlANE 500 , 4 door - r - --1973 65 x 12 TOTAl elec . Green 289 automatic, $ 150. Phone 26 IN . BOYS' bike , 20 inch ,boy 's brier Mobile Home. 3 bedroom , 985~ 391.4 . bike , Channel Moster Po!ice 7 x 11 roll ·oul off of living radi o. highchair, lots of other \ _room , porch , owning , under1971 PbNTIAC leMons T-37 , good items. Coli 7-42-2078. cOndition . Great gas mileage , pinning ond central air. Good $950. Phone 992-6100 after A ARABIAN gelding , b yrs. o,ld. cond ition . Call John Bentz, 949-2876. Good hal ter handle. $200. _p~ m_.-·:-:-::-::-:-=- : ~skey Hill , FlatwoQds Rood , 1972 DODGE CHAR GER . 1975 ·ALAN 12 x 55 2 bedroOm. automatic, air, power steering , Pomeroy._~n.e 99~~~8_8~-- ~ loctory · installed woodburning, new power brakes , rear fireplace In liwing room . Con be de~roster , reai speaker , llinyl . seen at Kingsbury Home Sales . roof , buc -et seots, rolty wheels . 1] 00 E. lilain St. , POmeroy. sreel belted rodiols. new ex. houst system , low miles , $1895 or best C!ffer. Phone 992 -3372, .., YARD SAlE, July 7, 8, 9 Had to giYe up housekeeping. Kitchen items . bed clothing , knick '• knacks , 'l2 miJe from Corpora tion limit , ht trailer on r ight ,1 from U M Church at Enterprise CAMPING SITES Atong the Ohio River for rent on State Rt. 338 . . r ~n 3_3 N 9...;-5:.:.._..:, See Robert lewis or' call J,' 3 FAMil V YARD Sole. Thursday 843-2432. . only, 1665 Lincoln Hgts ,. A11011 bPifles , antique printing press , 2 BEDROOM Mobile Home, utilities. paid. References re men 's, women 's, and children 's quired . Phone 992· 7666 after 5 clothing, new stroller ond fn p.m . t ' 1.; font sect. 011ol braided iug , . - ,,. HOMt Sl res lor ioole, 1 CAMPER, $600. Also. horse F J481 . · troilel", $450. Phone' (614) 698· All form for sole , 10, . down ,_ 3290 . 'f?wner finon<:ed . Monroe CounSO l b. Bog No. 2 new pototoe5. SfRING GARDEN Supplieli , Cob· tr. W. Vo, Phone {304) 772 $3. 00. s~ Delbert lawson or boge . couliflower, broccoli. 3102or {30-4)771 -3227 . f, 1 Oelberl Patterson ot Great Send . ' and head lettuoe plants, 1 COUNTRY iormiOnd with sedud · .yellowl wh!le, and red onion • ed woods, water and goad oc FOUR YEAR old Angus bull . $350. sets , onion plants , Kennebec . cess in Monroe County , W. Vo . · Con be teen on Summerfield cobbler, Kotohdln . Red Pontiac $1 ,000 down, col! (3CN) 772·, Rd . below Eastern Hi gh School. and Red Lasodo seed pptatoet. 3102or {304)772· 3227 . 17 FT . GLASTRON V -'Hull boot, Hulk garden seeds , potfl n9 soH , ~ l :i!S h. p . Mer/: n•otor, GotoHtll peat moss. hu1t tre11s and rosa VA ·FHA. , :JO yr . financing . lreJond f Mortgage, 17 E. Stole , Athens. • trailer , full can ... os top, A -1. bushe s. M i dway Market , phone (614)592-3051 . Phone 985 - -417'5 , Keith Pom•roy , Ohi o , 992-2582, Ridenour. Bob: s Market . Mason. W ~Vo . HOME & BUSINESS location in (304 ) nH721 . Pomeror. large lot. 115' froll PIGS · PHONE 949·2857. toge on E. Mo in St. ond 208~ 1· -42 1n. cost ~ron k itche'nsink. l 1974 KAWASAKI 175 di rtbike, depth to Condor St. Modern 6 . bos•n ond 1 drain board . hong $400: 1972 SUZUKI str•etbike . room home with l i reploce & on wall type, white ,, 1 ~ 3 burner $750. Call evenings after b p.m . carport. A -frame business gos , hoi plate. Phone992-571A . 9-49· 2463. building wlti'l paved parking ECONOMY TRACTOR 'r!"'i lh oil atare<J . 2000 sq. ft . storage bldg. SCHOOL SEWING Mochi ne5 . tachments . like new, asking fronts on Condor St. $75.000. Smgers . many features , Only S2250. Phone (614 ) 698·3290. Shown by oppointme11f only . $31 .50 . Cash or terms. Coli Phone 614 -992-3921 . 992-514b . • cAsE LOr THINK J H.l'all!:stale for lSale ForSall' PART BEAGLE-Min . Co1lie pup s t ree to good home. 8 week & old . Pho.ne 992 -7085 . .. Noon oo S<itim~ y Vronk1;m . I DON'T _, 15 Wonis ur· Urttkr C~h DICKTRAI.."Y Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES .... • -•~ • r " '~ �• ' 14-The Daily Sentu1el, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Wednesday, July 6. 1977 Area DeathS -~-------------------------, ~ . ~1 Hers surviv.a by his wife. I Eflie Blair Sievers and one • TV. ••in Review MtiRF. HF.LP! lifo..., help 1s n«<<ed to Weather ' Miller S•nny, hdtandhunUdtoday 1 (Continued frcm page 1) By JOAN HANAUER I I daughter, Oreatha McGuire, t Sou th Point ; f111e grand Send members of Pomeroy and Thursday, highs in the UPI Televlaloo Writer terstate system," Miller told Boy Seoul Tn><>p %49 to I children and three great mid 90s. Clear and humid the subcommittee. NEW YORK ( UPI)- Wben llle lrvn Curtain rose on Russian LOUIS BLAI<LEY Anna Catherine Miller, 55, · qrandchildren; one sister, Camp Arro,.head. July 10. tonight, lows to mid 70s. " Tbls new option wlll Cf.LUMBUS Louts B. a resident . ol 2 Edgemont Mrs Esta Ross. Huntington · 17 , Bob Arms, seoul· folk dancing some years ago, Western audielJCes were in for a 111 a ey, 70, of 3702 Mlnerea Probobilily of precipitalion Drive, Gallipolis. d ied early one brothel"" Harry Sievers' stimulate construction of Lake Road, Columbus, died this morning in Ho lzer also of Hunilngton ' master, said. Cost for each ' delight of hearty, lusty and gorgeous showmanship. 10 per cent today, tonight and Appalachia highway• by It 's ail there on " Highlights of the Russian Danee Festival," at ML Carmel Medica l Medi<al center . She had been Funeral service~ will be boy' is $35. Individuals, Thursday. providing each state with which NBC will broadcast JulY 7, 8-9 p.m., Eastern time. · Center on July 4. Ref•red 111 for quite some time. held 1 p.m . Friday at the Hall organizations or bus~sts 1rom R~kwell International Mrs . M iller was born Funeral Home ln Proc h h 1 t -~ nexibility in its funding more 1n Amidst the well-deserved complaints about the inteUectnai w o ran e p are as .,.. to Corporation •.Mr . Blakle 'r was Pen- l el in Gallia County , torv il!e. Burial wllr be in options and by lessening the level o( much yrogramming (Charlie's Angela might elevate NOW YOU KNOW a member of the Lmden daughter of the late Gomer• <;rown City cemelery. eall Pal Wood, 192·2281, or states' matching burden." your blood pressure but not your IQ), comes a program that is Lodge 637 F&AM. the Jay and Elizabeth Smith Friends may ca ll at the Anns at 192-5487 a«oon as Schoolboys in Gujarat, As of March31,1977, 1,365.7 high in culture and high in entertainment, proving the two are American Legion. Young Bud Evans. funeral home after 6 p m possible since the ('amp fndian . scratch .their She married Clayton Miller Thursday. · · iod 1 . Post l11 , and was a velar an of miles of Appalachia highway not mutually incompatible. homework on their tanned World War II . He is Survil.'ed Oct 9 1939 · - .. per s near. Orson Welles narrates this spectacular, and Soviet cho- thighs with wood slivers. The have actually been con· • by his w ife Mabel Philson • in Mt. Blakley. formerly of Racine ; terling, Ky . He survive\o::::::·:·:·:::-:;:::::::::::::::·:::-:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~: reographer Igor Moiseyev was artlstic'director . The show was work remains visible for structed including 201-6 miles along wiHrthree sons and one JA~tsA. TAYLO.R in Ohio. Ohio through fiscal taped in Las Vegas, one of thwtops on the nationwide Festival more than 12 hors. a son, Jack of Westerl.' ille daughter : Philip Miller. James A. Taylor, 78, Route and two grandsonS. Columbus ; DaYid Miller., year 1976 carried an of Music and Dance of the Soviet l'(Jnion. 1 Middleport, died Tuesday at Funeral ser lvces will be Columbus ; Ric hard M iller, WlObligated bolance of $9.7 This is folk music and in Russian that means lots of dancers, TONRY COPS PLEA the Veterans Administration held at 11 a.m. Thursday at Gallipol is and Cathy Mill er, million in ARC highway funds singing and shouting,leather boots and acrobatics. One of the Hospital in Chillicothe. NEW ORLEANS (UPI ) .the Moreland Funeral Home Columbus . Eight grand Mr. Taylor was bor-n Dec. ~t We~t# ('lirle. Burial will. be ctlildren Suryiv~. .. wonders of Soviet dance, both ballet and wlk. is the awe. Fonner Rep. Richard Tonry, which it has oot matched with 1~ , 4.897 ln.1 Meigs County , a i" l,be Greenwood. Cemetery Fbvr brothei'S · and on~ 'inspiring abilities of lhe male ~cers. lh this instance, they DLa ., will be sentenced in its oWn fundS and which it at ~ac l ne . In lieu of flowers sist.e r survive : Ambrose ,son of lhe late Will iam and The annual Bradburydominate the form with their high leaps and kicks and federal court July ?:1 for could lose if l~ft u~nt. friends may contribute to the Evans , Oak Hill ; Edward Rebecca Jane Taylor . He was Jenkins reunion was held at kozatskys. accepting illegal campaign leukem ia Research Faun - Evans·, Q;,k Hlll ; Kermit also preceded in death by his The show with the Georgian dance company per· funds and promising favl)!'s lo wife , Grace Jones Taylor, a the Kyger Lodge Hall Sun· dation, 1480 W~n Ave., Evans, Columbus; Gomer J. Columbu.s . Evans , also of Columbus and brother, and fhree sisters . day, June 26. Before the forming the masculine Sword n.rince (with real swords), and conlributcirs in hili election Surviving are a daughter, bountiful potluck dinner was later the Georgians come beck with a Wedding Dance that GAME CANCELLED Mrs. Ruth Edwards, Peniel. .last faU . • One sister and one brother Mrs . Lester (Lucille) Rose, enjoyed, Mrs. Mary B: gives the men a chance 1o perform stamping toe dancing in The Meigs Legion game Columbus ; three sons, Lester Tonry pleaded guilty preceded her ·in death . J ., Arthur A. and Clarence Sisson, offered thanks . Those unpadded soft leather boots. Their toes must look like Friday to four mlsdemeaoors with . Parkersburg South STANLEY EDINGTON She was a member of the E., all of Route 1. Middleport ; in return for having 10 scheduled tonight has been Stanley B. Edington , 60, Eastern Star and First three sisters, Mrs. Ernest attending were llfr. and Mrs. hamburger. One of the most channing sequences - and the only one election-related counts, ~anceiled. died Tuesday night around 10 • United Presbyteria.n Church (Cla ra) Hawley , Chester; Wendell Bradbury, Grate o'c lock at his home on Mill where she served as an elder . M rs. Oneda Ward, Athens, Bradbury and grandchildren, performed qUietly ' with only two dancers is when including two felonies, C~eek Rd. Mrs. Miller was a form er and Mrs. Ethel Jones, Peoria , Lisa and Scott Bradbury, pantomime artists Natalia and Oleg Kiriushkin use, as Welles dropped. He was born March s, 1917, employee of Holzer Medi (:al ASK TO WED. Il l.; a brother, Joseph W. of _ Kemp Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. puts it, "the poetry of silence to tell the simple story of a boy . The maximum penalty In Mason County, w. Va .. son Center Clin ic. Grove City . several half A marriage license • has of the late Bert and Mae Funeral services . will be brothers and half sisters. 13 Paul 'Schuler, H~ien Ken· and a girl and a balloon." It's a delight, even for those who Tonry could receive would be . been issued to William Albert Harmon Edington . held at lhe First Un ited grandchildren , and nine n<!dy. Mr. and Mrs. Bob wish Marcel Marceau would speak up. four ·years in jail and a fine of He attended the Gallipolis~ Presbyt.erf~n Church -2 p.m. great,grandchi ldren. 34, Pomeroy and Young , Woods, Cmdy Pr1ce, Mr. and For sheer exuberance and hijinks, nothing can beat the $70,000. schools ~nd was a 1934 · Friday with Rev . Frank Ramora Carolyn ~oice , 38, Mr. Taylor was a veteran of graduate of Gal l Ia Academy. Hayes and Rev . Tura Hayes World War I having served in Mrs. Dale Mulford, Mr. and , Ukrainian Dance Company in a Gopak, one of their most Columbus. · Mrs. Davtd Zech and Gayle, popular numbers, and again when they imitate ten drunken SUES FOR WAGES He was a former employee of officiating . Burial wlli be in the U. S. Navy and was a WS ANGELES (UP!) the Gallipolis State Institute German Ridge Cemetery. O')ember of the Middleport Mr. and Mrs. Bob Price;' Cossacks. Here is the kozatsky, with ball"'',.ri''pants and leather and for years worked as a -Friends may call at the Church of the Nazarene. Heirf5s Barbara Huttorr wa~ Becky and Frank, Margaret boots kicking out in all directions. painter in the area . t-ie was a Warehime Funeral Home NOW IT' S SALT Funeral services will be . In one of the few dances that give the women a chance to sued Tuesday for more than member of the First Baptist from · 2·4 and 7-9 p.m. on held at 2 p_m . Thursday at the Bradbury, Annabell Ball, Sue ST. CLAIR, Mich. (UPI ) $36,000 in back wages by her and Debbie, Mary Bradbury, predominate, the Piatnitsky Folk Choir presents a shawl Church . Thursday. Rawlings . Coats Funeral Diamond Crystal Salt Co., the former chauffeur_ He never married. Home with the Rev, James J . D. , Michael and Beth Ann , danre in which the long-<Jkirted dancers seem to noat across third largest salt nation 's Creech, owner of Thomas He is survived by one Broom officiating . Burial will Mr. and· Mrs. Clyde Brad- the noor. At one point they circle so smoothly they appear to be sister , leota Ed ington . Two producer, Charlotte (Sis) Morrison will increase salt the Ambassador Limousine be in the Gravel H i ll bury, Mr. and Mrs. Paul on a turntable. brothers survive, Gordon , St. Charlotte (Sis) Brow n Cemetery near Che shi r e. Bradbury, Steven, Wendy prices from 4 to 18 per cent, If the dancers are splendid, tbe music exotic and the entire Service, said the heiress owes Albans, and Don . Lebanon. Morr ison, 5~. formerly of Friends may call at th e Sept. 1. The com· effective him $32,290 in back wages and Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Dale show a treat to eyes and ears, there is a nit to pick. Ohio. One sister preceded Midd leport, died Sunday at funeral home .at any time . pany said Tuesday the price him in death . One nephew her home in Sandusky. Sisson, Malinda Bradbury, Welles' has a fine maiUler for hosting a show like this, his earned up to Feb. 14, when he and five nieces · survive. . Mrs . Morri~on was born boost will mean a 14-cent rise Martha Brunson, Betty face intelligent )Vith hwnor crinkling his eyes. Unfortunately, was discharged . a!ter six Funeral services will be and reared in Middleport. She in the cost of a standard 80years. He also is asking $3,360 Saunders, Allie Hawley, Greg the script that he was given is oo laugrung matter . Wbat a he ld 1 p. m . ,Fr iday . at was a daughter of the la te CLARENCE WOLF SR. pound bag of granulated salt. in civil penalties. Mulford, Denise Rife, 'Penny . waste of Welles. ·Miller's Home fol" Funeral s. Alfred and He le n Williamson CHESTER - Clarence Bur ial will be Wolfe Valley Brown. , Wolf Sr., 78, of Chester died and Chip, Luella Bradbury, Cemetery, Leon , W. Va. Surviving are her hu.sband. Because of the July 4 holiday, the A.C. Nielsen Co., ratirigs Wednesday at Veterans Mr_ and Mrs. Chuck BradFriends may call at the T, ~- Morr ison, Jr.; a son, Memorial Hospital. He was bury, Comer Bradbury, on the top network television programs lor the week ending funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 William Keith Morrison , December 3, 1898, a son Louise Roush, Keith p _ July 3 will be a day late . p. m. Thursday. Willoughby ; a daughter , born of the late George and Mary Vicki Lynn Morrison, Toledo ; Pooler Wolf. He was also Bradbury, Carolyn Holland, (Continued from page I) two grandchildren,· a sister , preceded in death by his wife Debbie and Michael; Mike Mrs. Charles 1Betty Brown I Virgie; a daughter, Phyllis ; a Baresnick, Mr. and Mrs. lo drive more slowly and use their seat belts. . Lambert of West Columbia , brother , Ernest, and a sister . During the 78-hour period from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Richard Bradbury and Lori. W. Va. , and an uncle, C. M . Bertha. BERTHA H. LITTLE NEW YORK (UPI) -The networks will be singing a new Monday, a final coWlt by United Press International revealed Williamson, Bucyrus, Ohio. - :iurviving are two sons, The afternoon was spent Mrs. Bertha H. Little, 85. Funeral services will be Gec..-ge , of Long Bottom and visiting and taking pictures. song this September. 574 persons died in highway accidents. Another 143 persons former Middleport resident , he ld at 10 a .m. Thursday at Claren ce of Ches ter ; a Rupe, son of Mr. and In m'dinary times, an early premiere or two are about the G)enn drowned and eight died in plane accidents. Tile council died Wednesday at Mercy t~e Fry-Graft Funeral Home daughter , Ruth Karr of Long Mrs. Ben Rupe bas just liveliest things on the screen Wltillhe new season begins late in estimated t,hat between 500 and GOO persons yvould die in traffic Hosp ita l in Columbus. in Sandusky . Bottom ; a brother, Ira, of returned from a 5,000. mile the month. Mrs. Li ttle, .a daughter of accidents during the weekend . RuHand; two sisters, Mrs. the late Harvey. and Vona vacation trip through the This year may be dif(erent. Tolany said the high nwnber or'tleaths "shows a continued Addie Pullens , Pomeroy and Kennedy Butcher, was also Northwest .and returning by What has rocked the television boat is the annoWlcement by need for American motorists to heed what all ~ety•minded Mrs . Dora Reif, Grove City. preceded in death by her 12 grandchildren and 10 the southern route . He visjted . ABC that it will broadcast its 12-boiir drama, "Washington: officials llave been attempting to emphasize - the need lo husband, Wesley _ , CHARLES ROBERT NEAL Word has been rece ived of grea 1-gr a ndch i ldren . Surviving· are a son, 15 states i11cluding Indiana, Behind Closed Doors," from 9-11 pm., Eastern time, Sept. 6- 'buckle up," slow down and drive defensively." Mr. Wolf was a member of Wa~ne, Columbus . w lth the Tuesday morn ing death of !liinois, North and South 12. whom she made her home; a Charles Robert (Bob) Neal . the Chester Church of God .. Dakota , Wyoming, Iowa, . The traditional thing for !he rival 'networks lo do is 47, of Harrisburg, Pa. , forFuneral serv ices will be at 3 daughter, Mrs. Neva Laird , Utah, New Mexico, Arizona, counterprogram, ~at is look for blockbusters of their own !o Akron ; three sisters, Mrs. merly of the ·Meigs Count y p.m. Friday at the Ewing F unera l Home where friends Oliv e Satterfield, ~d ­ area . Oklahoma, Arkansas, Texas, compete with the ABC offering. Reruns just won't do. Survived by his parents, may call after 7 this evening . dleport ; Goldie , In Ar! z~~ This is what leads to that study in audience frustration, when Nevada, Tennessee and Bur ial will be in Mt . Hermon and Lola . of Toledo ; several Mr . and Mrs. Charles W. Kentucky. Places of interest the viewer co11_1plains that either there's nothing to watch nieces and nephews, 40 Neal. Lancaster , also for - Cemetery. he visited included on television or aU three net~orks have something wor!Jl grandchildien and several merly of Meigs County, Mr. Neal was a retired Staff great-grandchildren. Yellowstone National Park, tuning in. · Funeral services will be sargeant , hj3ving serve~ 21 Mount Rushmore, Salt Lake That isn't all that the progranuners are doirig the!le days . held at 2 p.m . Friday at the years in the U. S.. Marine· · City and Zion Crayons, Utah, Another tradition is that allthree networks announce their fall Corps. He is also survived by Rawlings -Coats Funeral Las Vegas, Nevada, an~ schedules the previous spring, showing pilots to potential Home with burial to be In four children ; a sister , Gravel Hill Cemetery near Charlene Foster. Lancaster ; Hoover Dam and the Bad sponsors and promising that the schedule they see is the Cheshire . Friends may call at a brother , George · Neal. Lands of South Dakota. sch.edule the audience will see. ·_ · · .Holzer Medical Center · the funeral home from 6 to 9 Fl orida ; and several aunts, Saturday visitors ol Mr- · NonsenSe. uncles, and . cousins In th 1s (Discharges, July 5) p.m. Thursday . area . The first thing aU three ljetworks do is study the plans Brian Ayars, Ruby CarEft, and 'Mrs. Clinton Jones were Funeral services will be Mr. and Mrs. Willis White, , announced by the tompetition, then switches begin . held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Hazel Combs, Alva Cool<, ABC is adding 1<1 everybody's insecurity by handing out Lutheran Church in William Doherty, Heather Athalia. Spending a recent tantalizing hints about when it will premier-e its new fall shows Ling lestown, Pa . His body is Hughes, Mrs . Richard Kelley evening with Mr. and Mrs. currently at the Hoo ve r and son, Lines Kingery, Pearl Jones were Mr. and Mrs. but being specific about nothlng. In the week following Funeral Home in Billy Simmons. ' " Washington," the network has aMoWlced that some of its Puckett, Mary Roush , Ling lestown . Mr. and Mrs. Bub Fife and new programs will make their debuts, with o'lhers following at Richard . Snyder, Gary Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ball, later dates. Spriggs, William Ward. James Brolin Letart , spent a week In the meantime, NBC has issued a blueprint of its " event" (Births, July 5) · vacationing in Nashville, programming but is leaving dates as hazy as possible lo Ronnie Cox Mr . and . Mrs . Gary JOHN STEVERS John (Bud) Sievers, 75, a Smeltzer, a son, Gallipolis. Tenn. They toured Opry reassw-e advertisers but keep the opposition guessing. IN . One thing to look for ·amidst everybody's "events" -science resident of Crown City, died Mr. and Mrs. <James Harris, a Land , visited the Orand Old today at his home·. Opry and other points of fiction . In a highly imitative as weU as competitive business, son, Gallipolis. '1HE. He was born June 10. 1902. interest. everybody will be looking to create a new "Star Wars," tbe Mr . and Mrs_ Stephen in Crown C>ly. son ol the late Amos, 77, a enormously successful film. Mina Leona .James Vinton and Zennla Carter, a daughter, at "Star Trek," recently dropped by Paramount as a theater resident o.f Rodney, died Lockhart Sievers. · Gallipolis. Mr. Sievers was a retired Mr. and Mrs. James ~!by Hospital, Marietta ftlmprojeot, is being dlsctnssed as a made for television movie, employee of the Oh i'o 'River ~:nurday, June 18. A former and a twohour "Flash'\Gordon" animated film has been Swann , _a son, Oak HilL resident of Kyger she was the annoWlced for showing on NBC in 1978. daughter of the late Asburg ABC had one more bit of news -Marlo Thomas will star in .VETERANS MEM"RIAL and Elizabeth Winegar Hood. her first movie lor television playing, of all things, a Jimmy Admitted "Pricey She was preceded in death by Stewart role. "It Happened One Christmas," which ABC plans . st h us ba nd , Clarence to . premiere this Yule season and which will become a · Tackett, Ewington·, Bernice her f1r re a s Paul perennial, is a remake of Frank Capra's "It's a Wonderful 'l Fry, Pomeroy; Roy Nelson, Gl mo ; on, Life." · Rutl!lnd; . Early Scarberry, Gilmore, and her second Racine· Ella Stewart husband, Leverett Amos . Onfy instead of Ui~ movie reviewing Jimmy Stewart's ille . ' ' , Funreal services were held and might-have-beens, it will he Marlo Thomas'. The guardian Cheshtre;. Charles Hutton, Tuesday at Miller's Home for ang~l, originally played by the .late Henry Tra,vers, will be Portland.' Maud1e Wood, Funerals with Rev. Clorts Leachman, late of "Phyllis." Wayne Rogers will play ~o"t~oy, Ruth Dye, Letart, Damerson Staplet,on of- - the Do~a ~d role- that is, spouse to the star- and tbe PH. 992·2635 .D · ·h d ficiating Burial was in mean villam created by Lionel Barrymore, will be Orson 1sc arge Daniel : · WeUs · Hughes. Gravel H1ll Cemetery. · . . $ · Kyger opens . News •• in Briefs Hospital News MASON DR. IN WED. THRU fRIDAY CAR" ALSO ' SIDECAR RACER" INGELS FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT WOMEN'S & MEN'S SHOES 1m~ Joyce "'Cobblers Dress Shoes Canvas Shoes EARS PIERCED FREE . Viner VA LU'ES TO 024.00 ' SALE '3.00 & '6.00 . Men's Shoes displayed · on . racks include Jarman, · Rand and Hush ·, Puppies. SALE '5.00 PAIR Surgical Steel ~ Artivin~!'l,. HARREY'S SHOES, INC:· MIDDLE OF UPPER BLOCK POMEROY, OH 10 OPEN: 9 a.m. to S p.m. Mon. thru Thurs. 9 a.m. to ap.m. Friday Saturday 9 a.m. to s p.m .. ~ 24 Carat ' Gold Ove.r Shoes displayed on racks for easy selection.- A sales final, no exchanges. . no returns. Bank Americard honored. With . Purchase of EAR RINGS VALUES TO '30.00 Mew fa\1 offices now ·one other vt118ge employee under Phyli&s Hennessy from that its insuranl!e progralll.'!. offl<e. The decision to apj>oint Provisions were made to Mrs. ·Walton to the joint office notify the Board of Elections of Clerk-Treasurer im· of Meigs CoWlty to have tbe mediately, as provided for in office of Clerk-Treasurer put the emergency ordinance, on baUot for the 1979 primary · was also approved election as provided by law, ·unanimously. ., to be elected for' a term of In other business the four years commencing council dillcussed repairing a January 1, 1980. collapsed wall on the Mrs. Walton was appointed property of Helen Lyons on village treasurer by Mayor Willis Hill. An offer by Mrs. Clarence Andrews upon the William Rizer, Racine, to June lsi resignation of contribute stone blocks for the repair was accepted. ' Also discussed were . the ratification of a bu'dget for the County Board of. Health and financing for the sewage system. No decision was made on either issue. , Mrs. Walton advised that the new .budget was near completion. Called to order by Mayor Andrews, the meeting was By Ullited Press International . attended by Councilmen No area electric power shortages 1\l'e expected this swnmer Ralph Werry, Harry Davis, . by Ohio's electric utilities, despite the current 9lklegree plus Lou Osborne, Dr. Harold weather which is taxing air cQnditioners. Brown, Larry Powell, and "We are doing pretty well 1!1 Ohio,!' Darryl White, a spokesPhil Giobokar. man for Ohio Power Co., said in Akron Wednesday, "and we Wlderstand the whole state of Ohio is in pretty good shape. "Mass industrial vac~ons and the coal mining holiday has helped. We had a peak Tuesday of 4,012 megawats which was well below the peak of last winter when .everyhing was a little shaky." "Everything Is fine," said Sue Harris, media relation speclaUst for Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. "Tuesday we lroke our aU-time record for peak demand with l,MO megawatts.'' "We certainly don't anticipate the posslbU!ty of trownouts," said Bill King, a spokemsan for Cleveland Electric Dluminating Co. "Our peaks occur in the summer, as.a factor of heat andhunUdity. II we lose a major facility we, of course, VOL XXVIII NO. 58 would have a temporary deficit. But through interconnections we belong to, we feel we can lake care of our customers." "We are looking real good," said Walt Bradford of Dayton Power & Ught Co. "We carne clo!le to setting a new peak Tuelday with 1,852 megawalt$. But everything looks good right now." ~omeroy town council, meetiilg in special session Wednesday night, unanimoualy · approved OrdinanCe No. 4112, a resolution to corbbl!le the office of village clerk and village treasurer. llnder the new ordlnanre, presented under emergency rules to coWlcil in three readings by Jane Wal~n. the annual salary of the com· bined offil!es is to be $3,600 plus all benefits provided any Electric power said plentif~ ~1\.T • B ne ..+.• · i11ews • • • zn 1 ~ Ualted Presalnteruadoaal lllLUMBUS - A WORKMEN'S Compensation Bureau form showing how much money· a claimant has received is pubuc m:ormation aild mllfll; be mllde available to~ news media, lhe Ohio Supreme Court ruled Wednesday. In a &.o decision, the High Court ordered !he Bureau's admlnlstrator "to permit access to and IMpection of Remittance Ad;vice Fonns." The!le fonns are issued to Individuals or institutions that provided medically - related serVices or supplies to a claimant. · ' The 'Cleveland Plain Dealer filed sliit with the Supreme Court after the Bw-eau refUBed to aUow a reporter to inspe¢ the form. WASHINGTON - THE FBI TODAY reported serious crime dropped 9 per cent in the first three months this yearthe sharpest quarterly drop in 19 years- but credited it partly lo last winter's !IeVere weather. The decline from the first .quarter of 1~6 embraced almost all types of major crimes except rapes and assaults. It was reported in both urban and ruralareasandinallsectionsoflhecountry, theF:Bisaid. While there have been two recent quarterly declines; the FBI said the 1977 drop was the sharpest recorded since it began issuing quarterly reports 1!1 1958. It quoted Attorney General G~ifflll Bell, however, as saying last winter's severe · weather, lhe worst on record i!lmany regions; could have had . a "subntantial" influence in reducing crime. · · · WASHINGTON- PRESIDENT CAl\TER plans,a decision in mid-August on production of a tactical warhead that kills people and preserveli buildings despite warnings it coold jeopardize disarmament talks with the Soviet Union. The top aea'et neutron bomb, designed to deliver fatal . does of · radiation, has be,en · the subject of Sena~ debate, Soviet . criticism and now conflicting advice to the President. A decision on the neutron warhead would represent Carter's second decision on a new weapon in as many months. , Last week be ordered Pfoductlon of the Bl bomber halted and announced the United States would rely on the cruise mlsslle Instead. An administration source said Wednesday a clasaified "lll'lllll Impact statement" prepared by U. S. disannament ezperts warned Carter the production of a neutron warhead could slow the stalled strategic arms limitation talks. International league United Press lflfernational ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY W l Pet. GB Pawtucket Charleston Richmond Rochester Tidewater Syracuse Toledo Columbus - 48 31 .610 43 41 40 38 37 36 36 36 39 38 41 44 .55 1 .526 .513 .500 .468 .443 • IICCWII!d of drowning her 3-monfu()ld daughter in a bathtub ; and carving a C1'08S on the Infant's chlist with a razor will be • ccmriJ!tted to amental hospital. "She could be there the rest of her life," said Larry Pomer, appointed tO defend Ester Duran, 22. Mias IJI!ran was found innocent by reason of insanity Tuesday and was sent to the Slate Hospital at Pueblo. Mi&s Dul'an's daughter, 5 6 8• 8'12 '10'12 .July .Cl~rance Sale 12'1' 30 48 .390 17'12 Tuesday's Results Rlchrnond. J, Charleston 3 PaWtucket 1, Tidewater 0, 1st. 7 ihnihgs . AntoneUe, was slain Jaq. 18. "She doesn't understand what's goq on," said POZI)el'. "She Ia delighted with the thought of _go~ to the hotipltal.She's afrl!id of the devll within her." VerY Brings excellent savings.on boys trousers and shir.t s. We suggest you buy what you need now for Back'· lo-School wear. . Tidewater 5, Pawtucket 2. 2rid, 7 ihnlngs. . Toledo 12, Coklmbus 4 Syracuse 6, Rochester 3 A REQUEST · FROM Painesville for 1 ClEVELAND $136,000 in U. S. Houaing and Urban Development funds to reinove a recently.!Jullt pedeatrl8n mall was tabled Wedneaday by the Nortbeut Ohio Areawide Coordinating Agency (NOACA). The city wanted to remove the four-yearold mall to Jet cars once aaa!n travel along Main St. beS"'uae llllll'Chants CflllP!aiJNid the mall hurt buslnesa. . Awr11ten brief againlt removal of the mall was .submitted to NOACA by Lake County Conunlalloner Michie! Colley. The county commlulon has opPoeecl removal of !he mall. Frederlclt; Plzzedaz, m:ecutlve director of NOACA, l!flld the. - . Wll tabled bec:auae no one from the Palneavllle cjty 8dmlnlltratlcn attended the meeting to endorse the plan.' . • • . WASHINGTON 7"' DAVID WALTERS, A CleveJai,d 'n8ttw now a M!em! llnryei', J.a been ~~elected to become Prealdent c.rtlr'l pa•lll t6J* nlatlve to lbe Vatlean. , Wlllerl. 10, wiD fiUilllll!l .Amtw ..,. Beary cabot Lodge · .ad ''WID * t lbe VIllein fnlm time to time to esclJan&e It's a .special sale price on all our boys fashion jeans and blue den 1m 1ean- regular, slims. huskies and student size. The Boys Shirt Sale. is on knit shirts- sport shirts and dress shirts All short sleeve styles. Sale Prices Shirts · Sale Prices Jeans be THURSDAY, JULY 7 10 AM-5 PM $ 7. 95 Jeans ............ $6.23 $ 9.95 Jeans ............. $7.83 '$1G.95 Jeans ... : ......... $8.63 ~nlltiqut Middleport Book Store Middleport, Ohio s 6.95 ~eans ............ $5.43 yt Cllebra Ph. 992.2641 Those . under 18 years of age must . be accompanied by parent or guardian. · "GIFTS AND JEANS SHOP" LOCAL HAND CRAFTED GIFTS 205 Nortll211t1 Ave. Nli..,IIJIDrt, 0111t 1 : 'fien Cllltd&Mtion.J and lluMnlllriu •bjec:tl of inta'8t • 1114 ....,. n to the Vallcln llld to the U. S. gonnunent." the W111M ~ ·llllld WecbWIIday. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY .' ( 53.95 Shirts, .......... .-... $3.15 54.95 Shirts .............. : 53.95 $$.95 Shirts ............... ~.75 56.95 Shirts ........ :-. ..... SS.55 -- ,. "' ' J· WAIIIING'IOM ... tJNI'l'Bii AJiu.JNBa eren have pe 11 t thCM'wada-IIDIII"IpJ.-,.aDMmi&llrelll 1111 «' • J11W1 111 lulln ,_ bltl:ltlnll rtdlll ~ IIIII . CCII' JII•JMII) . = . I .- LYLES AT DAY CAMP - Andy Lyles, Meigs County game protector, held the interest of some 20 Meigs County youngsters attending day camp Wednesday at the Middleport Municipal Park in conjunction with the expanded nutrition program. Lyles who spoke on wildlife in general brought along a raccoon to show the youngsters . The youngsters .also had experiences in games, crafts and nutrition . Today, the tw<Hlay camp ends with a lour of the R. C. Bottling Co. Directors were Suzy Samuels, Niesel DuvaU, Mandie Rose and Denise Dean who were assisted by aidf5, Allllie Moon and Myrtle Clark. } en tine ' POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1977 ew • r1 ge c ose killing 46 persons. There is no immediate danger that the Memorial Bridge wi).l collapse and the closing is a precautionary step, according to Gary Chernenko, assistant press sticretary to Gov. Jay Rockefeller. But, he ·said, "there is a danger it could get worse." Not in another 100 years will seve,.s · show up.. so frequently as they do todJJy . -· ~'l'l·~·-- By KENNETH R. CLARK special to do last year during the Unite<! Press lolernallonal Bicentennial year, but just couldn't come Seventh son of a seventh son ... roil a up with anything," be said. "I guess this seven lo win .. . on the seventh day God will be my Bicentennial preseilt; a year rested ... seven virtues and seven deadly late ... it's something not everyone has a sins ... the seven-year itch· ... seven years chance .to do." of bad luck for a broken mirror .•. seven - In Europe, German and Austrian wonders of the .world... registrars and post offices caUed ·m ·e xtra And so it goes. shifts 1o handle the once.Jn-a-century day. In aU the lore of the Western world, no A spokesman for the city of 13Dnn, West nwnber is more auspicious - for good« Gennany, said as many couplesweretq be ill - and only once in a century does the married in the city on the 7th as oormally 'calendar line up the magic digit to stir are wed in two weeks. superstitious hearts with 7-7·77. Other German registrars echoed the Today is July 7, 1977 - with 177 days trend, and some added that their services remai.riing in the year. · . have been booked up to a year in advance Gamblers; always passionate in their by couples who want the knot tied at the pursuit of Lady Luck, should have a field seventh minute of the seventh hour of the day· · au~pieious seventh day. "I've heard people discussing their Post offices of Ueberlingen and Salemplans already,''' said Kins Damon, two cities in southern Germany where the oddsmaker for Harrah's Tahoe, Nev., respective !tip codes are 770 and 7777 casino. "They're going to come in and bet have received a flood of requests to stamp on the seventh horse in the seventh race. I . letters precisely at 7 a.m., so that the tell them he'll probably come in seventh." postmark will read 7-7-77-7. ~on, a pragmatist, said he has little . Even expectant motbers were pilrsuing faith in superstitions. the unprecedented shot at good fortune. Barring last minute scratches, however, Hospitals throughout Europe reportea for those who are faithful, the seventh many pregnant women asking their borse in the seventh race at Hollywood physicians to induce delivery so that their Park in Inglewood, Calif., is Kettle Miss. babies' birthdays will be 7-7-77. At Chicago's Arlington Park, it's Duke's . In Madison, Conn., Steven Mason, who Big Shot. At Atianllc City, N.J., it's Cool lives at 77 Deepwood Drive, ts the luckiest· Vicky, and at Quad City Downs at Moline, · · kid in the block. · m.. it's Mighty· Miss Pluto with morning He turned seven today. ·Jine odda set at - believe it or not :... 7-1. But even Steven will have to ·go some to But not aU celebration of sevens will be top the baby boy born today to an at track or casino. Adelaide, Australia, woman - on the Parachutist Ken Wallace, of Harrisburg, - seventh minute of the seventh hour of ·the m., planned to mark the day with seven seventh day of the seventh month of the l·umps 1!1 seven states, within a period of 77th year . . seven hours and seven minutes, and with a The baby, ·which incidentally arrived seven-second free fall in each jwnp. seven days late, weighed- you guessed it "I kept tryinj( to think of sometlling - seven poWldS, seven OWlces. ' Highway department· inspectors found a crack in a weld where two maln"beams • AL CHRISTIANSON are joined, Chernenko said. It is not known how long the bridge will be closed, but "I wouldn't say it would be outlandishly long," Chernenko said. There will be a further . inspection of the AI Christianson, a third work with Dr. Lewis Telle bridge. year medical student at the and Dr. E. S. Villaneuva at Motorists are being University of Pittsburgh Veterans Memorial Hospital rerouted to the Pomeroy · Medical School, is one of six two !fays a .. week. The Mason bridge upriver, members of a health tea_m remainder of the week will be making a 35 mile trip from working in Meigs County. spent working with the health - here to Gallipolis instead of a Christianson, born In Rock· team on a free health six.mile trip . · ' ford, IU., was reared in - screening clinic to be held Harrisburg, Pa. He attended July 18-21 at Meigs Junior Alderson-Broaddus CoUege in Ingh School in Middleport. · NOW YOU KNOW Philipps, W. Va., four years He and another medical ~e first w-e ll-known and then entered medical student will be counseling variety of apple developed in schooL While in college his patients at the end of the America is the Roxbury activities ranged from cross- · screening program con· Russet, first grown near country running to student cerriing any health problem~ Roxbury, Mass., in t)le early government. He studied which may be found at the 1600s. abroad for a semester in clinic. · Salzburg, Austria: In medical school he has been involved in his studies intermingled with some intramural sports, church groups and student govern' ment. He will receive his M.D. Degree in two years. Hfs hobbies are running, sbccer and canoeing. WHile in Pomeroy, AI will By HELEN THOMAS . by July 15. · UP! Wblte House Reporter . He is considering !leveral WASHINGTON .(UP!) options including a Slash.. in President Carter - says he · the number of staffers, a :,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,::::;:,,,,,,,,,:,:;:,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,:,., believes a Middle East peace tightening of the White House Saturday . through settlement is possible iii the bureaucracy and a shift to coming · ll)6ntbs, and other departrnenls of some . Cloudy. continued warm Monday, fair Saturday and according lo a Jewish leader agencies including the Office and humid tonight and Sunday and a chance of Meigs County Sheriff "everything is up for grabs." of Telecommunications, Friday; chance Of thun·· shower• Monday. Highs JamJi J. Proffitt disclosed Carter told a group or several economic policy dershowers Friday. Lows wm be In the IIGs and lows today the ·residen<e in Port- prominent American Jewish groups and the . En- tonight in the mid 70s, highs will be in the upper 60s or land of Nonna H. Theiss was leaders Wednesday · his . viron'{'ental Quality Council. Friday in the low · 90s. low 70s. broken into and ap- overriding goal is permanenl ·~obability of precipitation proximately '600_ to '700 peace . and the security of Afterwards, Carter 20 per cent today and tonight, worth of antique furniture Is Israel, and added: arranged to meet with 30 per cent Friday. misaing. "That has been and will he Teacher Union leaders lo TWO GIVEN HELP Entry was gained by . the unsll)'erving purpoee of aU discuss a l!w!lber of problelll.'! The Middleport E·RCALLED knocking 1!1 a kitchen door. of us in this administration. I facing teachers including Emergency Squad 'answered The Pomeroy Emergency two calls Wednesday night: The incident is under in- know aU of you share that federal fu!!ding and ~ban Squad was caUed to Dead at 7:19p.m. to 94 Hudson St. vestlgation. No further _in- hope, which is not I think schools. formation was , m~de beyond the bounds of reallzaAfter Wednesday's meeting Man's Curve near Pomeroy lor George Meinhart who was avallable by tbe sheriff's tion within the next 11wnber with Jewish leaders, Rabbi .at 9:22 p. m. Wednesday for taken to Veterans Memorial of months." · office. Alexander Schindler, Mrs. Louise Hawkins, a Hospital where he was ad· Raymond E. Brown, 18, of Hla forecast was !he' mOll! cbainnan of the Prealclents of medical patient, who · was mltted, and at 9:07 p. m. to an Coal Grove, Ohio, was optimistic to dale. Carter Is Major Jewiah Organizations, taken to Holzer Medical apartment over Mark V transported to the Ohio lfnown to belleve this Ia the said the ooHiour diacussion Center. Thill morning the where Jake Scott had fallen. squad went to the Ben He was not hospitalized. Correctional Medical and year when lsraeland its Arab coveted "everything 1Reception Center in neighbors can make progress negotiations 11111thout Franklin Store i Pomeroy for Columbua later to be placed in iinally eettllng their 36- precondition, peace, Donald Kelly, owner, · who FRANK THERE TOO ln a proper penal Institution. year confUct. territorial security arran- was suffering a severe The name of Howard nosebleed. Brought to Metga C9unty by ' The Ptealdent had a fuU gements, and . the Frank, Meigs County Meigs County Sheriff's day of meettnga oli tap today, Palestinians." Auditor, was inadvertently Schindler said everyone, Deputies on June 20 to be lncludlnl a morning review ASK TOWED tried on the cbarge of auto of a ·plan to re«ganlze tbe including Carter, Israeli A marriage license was omitted from the list , of theft, Brown was llllteiiCed Ellecutlve Offlote of the Prime Minister Men•hem iasued Wflinesday to Robert horiored guest~ at Sunday's · to allllllllllthl to flve years in Pt iilklent which""''I ellJif!Cted Begin and American Jewlah E:verson, "z7, Hillsboro, and · dedication of Stfacuse's new Londoo PooL rl I I Ill ill itubmltted to Congreu (Continued on PIIRe 9) NIIJicy Bolo, ?:1, Portland. Pennsylvania Moo student is member of locarheaith team Peace p9ssible Carter argues Furniture is stolen PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS ' POINT PLEASANT West Virginia highway of· ficials Wednesday closed the new four-lane Memorial Bridge linking Point Pleasant to Gallipolis because of a faulty weld discovered by bridge inspectors this week. No or!e in a responsible position was able to predict · when the bridge will be reopene<l. TM span . replaced the Silver Bridge which collapsed into the Ohio River in 1967, ;,:: DENVER - A PUBLIC DEFENDER says a woman LADIES' SHOES Sandals ' Oerk~treasurer Weather H . • OS pit al . air hot Engineers and air con· dilioning repair crews are at work around the clock to repair the air conditioning · system at Holzer Medical · Center. The system has been inoperable since last Tuesday according to Hugh P. Kirkle, HMC president. The hospital'.s maintenance department, along with a firm of a'ir conditioning specialists from Charleston, W. Va., who are on site, are exerting every effort to get the system fWlctioning again as soon as possible. Kirkle complimented tbe staff for their conlinulng efforts and total cooperation and concern during this distressing situation u they endeav~r to m~~t the patients~ comfortAie u possible. '• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 6, 1977 blakley brown butcher edington evans little miller morrison neal stevers taylor wolf