http://66.213.69.5/files/original/556ee5546a3965e7e825a774a53e0e68.pdf 612085812f7370b18ecf3e4ef472652e PDF Text Text • ' N-The SundMy Tunes-Sentmei,Swlday. July 24, 1977 Rotarians bid goodhy MlDOLEPORT - Fumiko lwaMki, the exchllnge &udent trom Japan who has attended school in Meigs County the pa!lt year sponIOr.d -by the Middleport Pomeroy Rotary Club, said ber farewella to the club and to the USA Friday evening. The bighly talented (musicaclence) 17-year old girl who will graduate in Japan in a year and a haH, after already receiving her diploma (with bonorlt) from Meigs High School, did not exactly shed tears when·she spoke of going · home, but she was · not fa r from it. "I'm not ready to go back," , !!he said In her fluent English, and then in a softer voice, almost to herseH: " I may never go back." She has about a week before Dying west to Tokyo with a stop over in Hawaii. Miss Iwasaki has been the house guest of Rotary families Mr. and Mrs.· Bernard Fultz, Mr.'and Mrs. Bob Buck, and Mr. and Mrs. John . Rice, and of Mr. and Mrs. James Sheets during her year here. · Miss Iwasaki received the best wishes of each Rotarian following· the meeting. She was most · grateful 'for the chance to spend the year in the United States. President Carl Denison Protesters · • Continued from page D-1 again Friday afternoon, holding a three-bour mass meeting · on University Commons. After several talks, the some 400 persons marched to the campus police station, the administration building and to Taylor Hall, scene of the last week's mass arrests. At each stop, the group beard moce speeches urging further resistance despite the court order. There were no incidents. At Blanket Hill, 15 persons volunteered to go under the reinforced rope around the . planned construction site , which is the court injunction nO-trespass area, and get arre!lted. "When the 15 ducked under the rope, lots of others surged on the site,'' a KSU spokesman. "There were a lot of them, about 100 who defied his injunction." Although there were several KSU Campus pOlice and Portage County sheriH's deputies at the Blanket Hil) site, no arrests were made but· the occupation was videotaped The film is to be given to Judge Kainrad for consideration. ,He could hold them _in coo tempt of court. The KSU spokesman said those illegally on the construction site stayed there "10 to 15.minutes, and when they weren't arrested, ~erylli)dy left." "The whole areJ was deserted, nobody camped on the hill overnight," he said. At the court hearing, the judge told both - sides to ''maintain status quo" while he cmsi.dered the university request for a permanent injunctim, needed to keep the area clear during the planned construction, work. Kainrad extended his . temporary . injunction pending bis ruling. The !K'Ote!lters have asked the ·area be preserved as it now Ls, or make a national shrine to the four -killed and the others injured seven years ago. presided over the meeting in Heath United Methodist Church . The ·District Governor will visit the club Aug. 12. Ladies of the church served a steak dinner. Meigs Property .Transfers · Pat E. Mitchell, Marcella S. Mitchell to PaulA. Musser, Deborah S. Musser, Lo t, Rutland. Fatrners ·Home Adm. to John A. Compton, Naomi B. Compton, Riverview Acres, Middleport. · Bernard V. Fultz, Exec., Mary A. Park, dec., to Gregory Hines, Lot. Middleport. Michael Lonchar to Diane Dobs, Diane Lonchar, .141> A., Scipio. Nina D. Yates to Salem A. Yates..234 A., Sutton. Charil!ll.JlisseU, Margaret Bissell to Roy F . Rifne, Frona K. Riffle , .33 · A., Chester. Center's range of activities · are reviewed GALIJPOLIS- The Gallia County Human Resource Council dined at lunch July 14 at the Bob Evans Shelter House. Lunch was prepared and served by the Guiding Hand School. Nancy Raming from the Gallia - Jackson - Meigs Community Mental Health Center discussed the Center's wide range of available services. In addition -to the main clinic in Gallia.county, satellite clinics in Jackson and Pomeroy provide services to their . r.espective communities. Plans are being finalized to mo~e into the new Gallia !acUity August I. The site is located at the junction of US 35 and SR 160. A fall Resource Council meeting was scheduled at the new clinic. At that time, the council will tour the fac!Uty. · An open . invitation is · extended to all area residents and representative from service agencies to al\end the monthly meetings scheduled at noon on the second ThurS:' day of each month. For more information call Ponney Cisco at the Buckeye Hills Career Center. OOLUMBUS (UPJ) - In between · debate about . collective bargining, the state budget, political redistricting and other weighty topics, the Ohio House Thursday loWJd · time to talk about salt. "I think it's a little silly ID require the director of the (Ohio) Environmental Protection Agency to draft rules to keep salt out of the rain," quipped Rep. Rodney Hughes, R-Bellefontaine. . The bill, which was sent. to the Senate 73-15, requir~ that the rules be drafted by Nov. I. After Jan. 1, 1978, more than 100 tons of stockpiled salt would have to be adequately covered from the elements. Th.e requirement was necssary to avoid pollution. QUALITY FURNITURE : by LANE From the 11 0.kmounti' Coi!Ktian . by lane. This tmartly styled contempor•ry bedroom suite features e~pert craftsm•nshrp and styling plus O•k Veneers and 0.11: Solids, •ntiqued brass, finish hardware, recessed bases, no wg dr•~•r glides. SALE PRICED AT . Lellers ol oplalOII are welcomed. They 1ltodl he less thiii3GO wor.., laq tor be ••bleet le ~1<111 by the edhor ) allill m ..t be slglled witb the tlpee't address. Names may he withheld 11pot1 publlcatiOil. Qowever, on request, names will he dlsc'-'1. Letters shoulcl be Ia good taste, addreu.lng l18ueo, •ol ptr• sonalltles. .... ~~&ah:....,:::::; Not over, we've just begun ED. NOTE : Our poJicy is to limit ·'lel\ers to the editor" to those originating from local persons residing in the area served by our newspaper or dealing with issues that relate to . local problems. The letter below, while outside those guidelines, appears to have an overriding significance . Local organizagions may write to Mr. Angevine for a speaking date, according to the letter. · ' _ __ Dear Sir: There is far too much gloom and despair being handled about these days. We are told thatbecauseof man'sactions : I) The Earth will be choked by pOllution, 2) The Earth will freeze because of dust in the air, 3) The Earth will fry because of carbon dioxide in the air(?), 4) We will run out of energy, and therefore out of everything else, S) Nuclear \'far will destroy our civilization, 6) New germs froin DNA experiments will cause a plague, or eat all ·our plastics, or whatnot, 7) Our citizens will sit in front of their TV ·sets,· take their various drugs, and let our country collapse through inaction, 8) etc., etc., etc., ... Actually, the.only serious problem that we face is number seven. The rest only appear serious to those who, like most Europeans in the 1400's, have their vision limited lo the Old World. Today, as then, there is a New World(s). The only difference is that we know·far more about it th!ln Columbus knew about the 'Western Ocean' when he sailed (he hit the wrong continent!) . I refer, of course, to the other eight planets, their moons, and the numerous asteroids which compose our solar systems. Only a hundred miles above our heads, the sun's energy beats down unaffected by any atmosphere. A satellite can be placed in an orbit where It is always over the same spot on the Earth, and where it is In . that searmg 'daylight' more thaq 99 per ce~t of the time. The energy could them be sent back to ·Earth in the form of a narrow beam of microwaves and collected by a recteMa. This would eliminate · two of the major problems with solar energy ; storage, and the amount of space taken up by collectors on the ground. The third problem, cost, can be solved by making the solar collectors in space from lunar material Shipped from the moon by an electromagnetic catapult, rather than by a rocket . Thus ends the energy problem, along with the danger and pollution problems of nuclear and coal plants. A NASA-Ames study states that this energy source could produce more' energy th!ln the Alaskan pipeline by the 1990's, which is about the time the pipelinewouidbedrying up. This is only one of the many benefits of colonizing space which are known to oe possible. ZerQil conditions, which cannot be achieved on Earth, provide a manufactUring environment for new drugs, cheaper ·vaccines, new computer materials, and new alloys from metals which cannot be mixed on Earth. Asteroids could be towed to Earth orbit by solar powered 'rockets' whose electromagnetic engines would simply use the material from the asteroid itself as fuel. (A small, on~bic-mile asteroid is worth one trillion dollars at today's metal prices.) Possible retalitory expeditions from the space colonies (such as deOecting an asteroid to smash an opposing country) would make Ameri"ca's defense position secure. In 2176, there will probably be more Americans living their extended-youth, 200 year lifespans (already shown possible in experiments with rats) in orbiting space cities ami on other plants than in America ilseH. They will probably wonder as we do, why it· took the people of the Old World so long to realize the value of the -New: I belong to a group ·of engineers, biologists, physicists and others at Ohio State University and elsewhere who believe that America need not decline, that rather we have hardly begun. We would welcome the chance to explain our viewpoint before any school or community group which would Uke to hear one <if us speak and discuss on America's future . Our address ls : . Foundation, 81 East 15th Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43201 (tel. 614-299-3359). · Sincerely, William H. Angevine . ' WET SALT $59!)00 • · It'll take some arm twisting Dear Sir: Some things have been weighing on my mind lor a coupie of weeks and since they affect the youth of our county who have spent a year, along with their parents' encouragement, io fit their sale animals for the upcoming Junior Fair, it needs to be said. It would be easier to wait until after the livestock sale at the Fair is over and say, "ltold you so," but I think if the people that are affected have a chance to help seek support now everyone will be better served. For 17 years I had the privilege of buying many, many animals at aU the local fairs for the Evans Packing Company. After leaving the meat packing business; I was asked, and was happy ID do so, to buy the animals for the Jones Boys Stores. I just want to relay to the kids and their parents that one big buyer of animals, if not the biggest single buyer, will not be present this year at the sal~. I think it should be said that during the last five years Tlie Jones Boys Stores.spent'more than$56,000atthelocalfairs in support <if the local youth for an average of over $11,000 per year. I, for one, think this is support that is commendable, and it is sure going to hurt this year when the Jones Boys aren't there. Sure it's easy to say, "Well, someone else will buy the stock," but it is going to take a lot of talking and arm twisting even to come close to the prices.of past years. The Jones Boys conditions are beyond their control because the dema~ brought on· them are not reasonable. There seems to be more interest in closing their doors than in settling the problem. _ . I feel that I can write freely to the youth and parents because neither I nor any of my family have one ceDI involved in the Jones Boys Stores, and my only hope is !bat the people will realize how the Jones Boys problem also affects many, IIIilllY otpers. Th!UJ!!QPie .Q!!t Iron\ are asklnti Y.OU to shop a( other major chain .stores and not with the Jones Boys or even other locally oVIIled stores. . I bave attended all the local area fairs for many, many years, and I can't remember when thot major chains have ·given the Fair's livestock sale any support. Supposing your money is spent with the major chains, other than some local payroll checks, the money all goes out of the county - never any Of it to be returned back to the local community. I'm sure I'll be oriticized for my thoughs, but ·the liveStock sale needs some extra support this year and it's up to all of us to get rosy and find some new support to fill the gap we I)OW have. It's just a tittle hard to lind, someone to bliy those 12 or IS steers and some hogs and lambs that the Jones Boys have been buying each year.- A very concerned Junior Fair Supp<Jrb!r, Merrill T. Evans. Discussion of traps continued Dear Sir: This letter is written because of mY' concern about a serious threat to' Wildlife conservation efforts in Ohio. That threat is the proposed bBn of leghold traps by organizations such as the Hwnane Society and Frienda of Animals. AlthoiJ8h these groups may be well-intentioned, they are misinformed. Much of the anti-trapping campaign llteratur~ Chw-ches should work more providing welfare On the subject of leg/told traps, the strike at Jones Boys focuses upon emotions !ism rather than fact. U the facts were known, and these groups were honestly concerned about wildlife, they would not oppose the use of leghold traps. Here are some facts to consider: First, the wildlife in our state is . a renewable natural resource. Statistics taken · from "Wildlife Cllfl.!lervation In Ohio," published by the Ohio Depertment <if Natural Resources, show Ohio is ranked second nationally in its production of muskrat furs, and third nationally in total number of furs produced. During the past 10 yelll'S, the harvest of muskrat furs has averaged ~93,000 per year, The Division of Wildlife reports the state's raccoon population has been steadily increasing, while the muskrat population hss been maintained at high Jevels. The trapping industry adds millions of dollars to Ohio's economy ea~ year without detriment to wildlife. Most opponents of the leghold trap objectlo its use because they feel it is not humane. AU animal populations riae and fall in cycles. This mean~ that populations will increase until they reach numbers that deplete their food supply. Then natural mortality fa ctors, fighting, starvation, disease, and cannabalism, take their toll. 'The sportsman's way of harvesting wildlife is much less cruel and Jess wasteful than natural altneratives. Trapping is recogrmed as a useful management tool by the Ohio Division of Wildlife The National Audubon Soc.iety's Sanctuary Department, and The National Wildlife Federation. These are trained and knowledgeable experts. • Another bit of misinformation is that leghold traps have teeth that hold the animal. This ·is incorrect. Leghold traps. have smooth arms which restrain the . animal. A study conducle<! by Dr. Ward Stone of the New York State Departm~nt of Environmental Conservation required 200 foxes to he trapped. The animals were iagged and released for further study. Dr. Stone reparted that there was no permanent injury to any or the foxes. . There is also the matter of financial support of Ohio's Division of Wildlife. No general tax moneys are used. Hunters, trappers, and fishermen provided $9,1l0,508 during 1976. There is an 11 percent federal tax on all traps, firearms, ammunition bowhunting and fishiilg equipment: A portion of this money ~ returned to our Division of Wildlife each year. This means that it is the sportsmen who willingly pays for wildlife habitat improvement, research, enfor.cement of game laws, and In general, the wildlife management efforts in Ohio. In addition, sportsmen pay for ~ctuaries, recreation and camping areas, and research on nongame species of wildlife. Everyone may enjoy both the wildlife and recreation areas provided by the Sjlortsman's dollar. · · AlthoUgh I do not trap, I ask opponents of the leghold trap to cons1der the consequences of their· opposition. How much have they contributed personally or as a group to the wildlife of our state? The record speaks for ilseH. -· John Costanzo Box 32, Minersville, Ohio 45763. . ' Nursinu ,.., con~erence J' successful Dear Sir: The area nursing conference held July 7sponsored by the Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer Society was successful. The speakers provided a great wealth information for those who attended. One ,highlight <if the conference was Deborah Roediger, Miss Hope of Ohio, who spoke about her own personal experiences as a nurse working with cancer patients. · The Meigs County Unit would like tn· thank those who attended the area nursing conference held at the Meigs High School. We hope for another conference later on. We would Uke to give a special thanks to aU who wocked at the conference and those who contributed In any way to the conference. Roger Bailey, PT Chairman, American Cancer Society, Meigs County Unit. ar Advice to Ambassador YoungDear Sir : Andrew Young, U. · N. Ambassador, formerly representative from Georgia, on a - national T.V. news broadcast last week, referring to !lie blackOut in New York illld the widespread looting, said unemployment was at its highest and people who are hWJgry are sometimes driven to do these things. In other words, he sanctiOiled such ridiculous' actions. Now a hungry person doesn't bave to steal alcoholic beverages, clothing, furniture, even the fixtures, then wreck the place. · These hoodlums·were referred ID as animals. When I was Both sides claim victories in Ethiopia NAIROBJ, KellY& (UPI) SamaU-bac:ked guerrlllaa . Mid ~ they captored the lmportam. Ethiopian military prrllon lllld ainltrlp at Gode Ill • two-month delert .... GLAD51'0NE, Ore. (UPI) · broktiHn-!IPiril Individual of - Betty Abnberg, head of an that loving cart.n Mrs. Ahnberg oversees Ohio community center some 20 c<m~~~unity services p;ogram, told an Oregon centers staffed by church Seventh-day Adventists volun.teers throughoUt Ohio, mee~ that ctmehes should be moce involved in helping heads the Medina, Ohio, the needy because the center and is director and the nation's weHare system ls a uAunt Sue" of the "Your Story Hour" weekly reUglous mess. :'Over and over I see people radio program played on who have been stripped of about 600 stations. She their self~espect in their addressed the 99th annual dealings with government Oregon Adventist . camp weHare, '' said Mrs. Ahnberg, meeting Thursday. Oregon's Adventist president of the Ohio churches have 45 such Advent!sts Col)ljllUnlty i:ommunity service centers Federation for the past eight 11 years. The church worker which work closely with other really cares and can assure a welfare organizations, the church reported. Mrs. Ahnberg cootended the average government weHare caseworker has not the time to show the same personal concern as church . workers. · "For one thing, there is too 0' • much paperwork," she said. . ~ "When the caseworker is bogged down with paperwork, how can the ore«:=~ anything else but a Diplomatic obllervers said still underway throughout the Ogaden, a third of the land area of Ethiopia. But tjley could not llult dlpkwnal:lc: IOIII'Cel NY verify the conflicting_ hu labn hundreds of llvea. battlefield claims hy both Ethiopia admitted large sides. areaa of the Ogaden Deoert 'lbey said hun<lredl and were caplured, but claimed possibly thousands of pei'SOIIS the attack wu waged by had been killed, ,.ounded or replar l!cmall troope using left refugees In the fighting lllld heavy thatI Dar~ Into war two months ago. The 3,IJOO.etrong Western SomalllJberation Front said its guerrillas "captuted the town of Gode after fierce figliting with Ethiopian forces, a large number of whom surrendered to the front." The front also said it captured large quantities of weapons and ammunition. Radio Ethiopia, however, !Did a dlfterent story. the first lime they claimed to have captured an important town. Somali Radio insists the battle. are being waged by guerrllla forces, despite Ethiopia's claim that its neighbor ... made." mounted a fuU scale attack . during the latest battle in the 50 border on ihe Webi Shebele Ogaden. River. · · Ethiopia also announced a The guerrillas previously major shalteup of its anned have claimed success in forces in a bid to tackle the desert battles 1 but this was lt said govenunent troops were "now scoring victnries In the ealllern part" but admitted "Before we gain full victory, much blood must be spilled and many sacrifices c:: f~'7:"~~ deterioriating situation on overall commamers. two battlefronts - the The changes were made as Ogaden wasteland . and the the three-year-<tld MarxiBt northern Eritrea Province, military govenunent faced where it is fighting Moslem Its most severe crisis since secessionists. the overthrow of the late Ethiopian leader U . Col. omporoc Haile Selassie. Mengistu Haile Mariam has The northern Moslem's named new commanders for have grabbe<t control of four army divisions and virtually the entire region in formed· five (livlsions of their bid for independence, People's Militia - a 300,000- and lighting in the Ogaden member Ioree headed hy two has been escalating almost daily, ' en tine Contingent goes Ai1 2 VOL XXVIII NO. 70 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS · MONDAY, JULY 25, 1977 : men charged ·in murder to j amh "Taxpayers are not paying The Tri-State Area for the jumb~ed~ System, 1 Council's contingent of 36 Boy pius what a1d JS actually Scouts and four adult leaders - given, but are also paying for , leaves August 2 for the 1977 all that paper. National Scout Jamboree at "Everyoneknowslhereare Moraine State Park in many freeloaders while 1 western Pennsylvania. ' countless others 'who r...Uy ; The.group will travel to the need h_elp are _left dangling. jamboree site by chartered Much of this IS due ID the bus. En route, according to tangle of gove,rnment Ed Moon, the contingent will regulations. stop In Canton Ohio to visit' "We are constantly helping the football H;ll of Fame. people who are without s~The J'amboree Moon said nance because they are being ' is a once-in-a-lifetime op-' re-eva!ted" ua . . portunity for Scouts. The Mrs. Ahnberg satd she and, seven days, August 3-9, are her helpe~ o£:ten take_ people packed 'With a wide variety of temporarily mto their own activities tbat range from homes because they have competitioo in Scout skills to nowhere eJ:le to turn. Advocatmg a complete merit badge demonstratiOIIs to special features such as a overhaul of the present reenactment ·of Lord Baden- welfare · system, sli,e Powell's first Scout camp on.. emphasized that there was a Brownsea Island and an need for more supplemental · Awareness TraU designed to help programs for. the needy teach physically-able Scouts who are really trying to help the problems of the han- themselves. dlcapped to the opening and · closing gala arena shows featuring nationaUy-known entertainers. BUDGET LANGUAGE Leaders of the Trl-8tate OOLUMBUS (UP!) - The Area Council contingent are Ohio Senate ThUI'llday said Edward Moon, Jamboree "no" to House changes to a Coordinator, · Thomas Mur· 4roilage budget language bill phy, Jamboree Scoutmaster; and (arced the bill, as RObert Matthews, Assistant ' expecled, into a conference . Scoutmaster; . and David committee. .Blanchard, Assistant The bUI contains the Scoutmaster. Moon said that formula for, -distribution of Bob Cree, local Scout state aid to public schools and Executive, is serving on the gives state bureaucrats National jamboree staff. directives oo how to spend the already-enacted $13 billion, two-year state budget. First degree murder charges were filed over the weekend by Gallia County sheriff's deputies against Clyde Ramey Ratcliff, SO, Rt. 3, Athens, and Terry McCune, 28, Columbus. They are suspects in the alleged shooting death on Sept. ,16, 1976 of Albert Thompson, Rt. 2, Cheshire. Ratcliff, in GallipOlis Municipal Court, this morning had his prellminary hearing continued untillO a.m. Wednesday. Bond . - BOT ITEM Ia ~Ia ·ea-•a blgeat .... OD e8rtll, u •&De muter of t•e Earopeaa Swlal . . . . . tltnaP • rtac " lire. 'l'lleleatla •fliP polat Weather growing up on the farm an animal that was uncontrolled was locked up or restrained and. Then If they continued this, stubborn betavior, they were destroyed . . Some people today applaud a: criminal and the victim gets very little attention. · · . ·An'!"ew had his nose where it didn't belong,.and his mouth IS too bJg. He may find a fist in It some day· am Jimmy well he didn't do ex- say anything about these re~; may~ a pai m the shoulder; shoUld have kicked his rear: political bed partners, you know. . · It disturbs me to think our officials in bigh office will condonesuchactions.- Lewis Claude Miller, Gallipolis, Ohio. was fixed at $250,000. William Conley was named as his court- consumed parts of it. The head was not connected to the body. appointed attorney. Assy. Prosecuting Attorney Ricbard C. !Wderick Jr. said McCune was scheduled for a court appearance later today this morning both arrests came as a result of investigative after his counsel is appOinted. work by the Gallia County sheriff's department. Thompson '• body was found lying in a yard near his home Roderick declined to go into detail concerning the case. Iss! September 14. At that time, no autopsy was taken because However, he Indicated the cbarges resulted from information of the decomposition of the body due to wild animals having . obtained from a woman infocmant. He said robbery was the · apparent motive for the murder, Carter lists new minority programsWASHINGTON (UP!) President Carter, criticized for not fulfilling campaign !K'Omises to blacks, today listed his new !K'Ograms and accmnplishments, including a new requirement that 10 per cent of aU s~ntracts in the public works bill mtrst go to minority groups. . . The President gave the ~ational Urban League an ac:Jaress In which he ticked off Ilia !K'oposals to provide jobs and stimulate the ecooomy. Vernon Jordan, the league's executive director, said Sunday, ''Black people, having tasted the sweetness of victory In November, reaent the sour taste of dlaappinlment in July ... We reaent Unfulfilled (i'omises of jobs, compr~s 1o win conServative support and the continued acCeptance <if high unemployment." ' Carter said the first public PRESIDENT CARTER woclts cootracts were signed !Alday claimed llplfteaut ooly last week for less than 1 prepesa Ia briJ1cbr1 the per cent of the $4 billion American dream to appropriated in the bill. . ma-lty graDJIII In • bard "We will process 1,000 coobltlla& apeeeb · to the tracts per .week and aU $4 .. NaUeul UrllaD League. billion will be allocated by Sept. 30," he added. "For the first time 10 per cent of every contract must go to a minority subcontractor or supplier which ~>:ould mean f400 million directly to rnin9rity businesses." Furthermore, he ·said, the number <if public service jobs will be doubled from 310,000 to 600,000 by sept. 30 aad to 725,000 by next September. Less than 25 per cent of the increase is in effect yet since the program began In June and, he said, ''we're adding 15,000 jobs per week." Carter said he soon will send Congress proposals for weHare reform which will empbasize jobs. ''Our goal," he said." Is lor all those who want to work to be able to lind work, so that they can be independent, and proud, and self-sufficient. The President also cited bis program to provide $1.5 billion for jobs for unemployed youth, doubling of the size of the Job Corps. In addition, he said he proposed Immunizations .for poor children, intended to present a tax refonn proposal that would be more lair and had proposed · $350 . million more in federal aid to education. Carter also said that he Is pushing the Equal ' p JNews • ..•zn Brzefsi · · Settlement proposed in.b;roiler price fix Youth P y delayed g1lll .·. leg wound ft.CCI•dental More houses numbered . ·3 . threatened by OUTDOOR FURNITURE R eopeDJD • COurt actiODS . l '. SALE PRICES Drive to Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic $treet - Take advantage of the special sale prices on qyality porcli- lawn or patio furniture. Well known-makes like Floyd · Telescope and Lloyd. · · thoose from cushioned furniture wlttl aluminum frames - lllldtrs, chaise lounges - rockers - straight chlirs and swings. Or select folding furniture. chlirs, rockets, cltaise loungel. Sale prices, too, on spring base cltairs and 4 and 5 foot width wooden porch · WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC ltlln Employment Opportunity Commission to catch up on a backlog of 130,000 discrimination complaints. In hls speech Sunday, Jordan said Carter should dramatize bis concern for New York City in the aftermath of the blackout and · looting. The President, he said, should talk with both the looters and the looted to "signal to the nation bis concern for the c.ities and the poor wllQ live· in them." FEARS tbat elvU war and lntreasln~ Commlllllst block loflueoce In nelgl>bottng Ethiopia pose an lucreaalng threat to bil own eountry bas moved the regime of Maj. Gen. Jaalar Numelry, president oi. Sudan, closer le the United Slates. Sudan, onee one of the more mnttantly antiwestern Arab states on the PaleStine "" Issue, Is receiving U. S. Technical help and baa Indicated interest In arms asslslence. ... Six-- day border war ends Egyptian President Anwar Sadat has ordered his troops to end six days of border lighting with Libya while Arab negotiators work out a truce. But Ubya did not mention a ceasefire and there was no confirmation fighting Clearing and cooler had ended. Libya's official Arab tonight; lows to the upper 50s. Revolution News Agency said SWIIly Tuesday, with highs In EXTENDED OUTLOOK the mid 708. Probability of today local militimen had Wednesday through "repelled and aMihilated" precipitation 50 per cent Friday, fair Wednesday invading . Egyptian today, 10 per cent tonight, and Thursday and a chance paratrOOpers in the .hordel: near zero per cent Tuesday. of thundenltowen Friday. oasis of Jaghboub, blit did not Highs will be In the 70s or specify whether the clashes low 101 and lows wllll~ In came atllll: .DPro announced the 50s. FA'I'IIEa ' DROWNS Its cease-fire late Sunday CLEVELAND (UP!) . night. WiJile Bi'lllllts, 30, Cleveland Three Egyptlan officers Heights, drowned Sunday were captured in the fighting, ATLANTA (UP!)- A sell- approved by Judge WiJijam and that the sales totsied evening while trying to the agency reported. T ~n-~e Iemen!, calling for payment C. O'Kelley. over 'l blllion. rescue his aon, Gregory, 10, . Algerian President Houari ~u of about $10.8 million in .The suits !lad been filed Thosefirmsagreelngtothe from Late Erie. Authorities Boumedienne left Alexandria damages, has been proposed · separately since 1973 illld settlement were Holly Fanns said the boy feU in the water today after urgent talks with by nine of 37 processors named as defendants -of North Carolina, ConAgra wlllle flltring with bls father Sadat. BoumedieMe arrived n ... accused in an antitrust suit of members of the National of Nebraska, and Central near the Cleveland Municipal in Egypt from Tripoli, where cu." trying to fix the price of B r o i I e r MarketIng Soya of Indiana, and Vahnac Ught Plant. Another son, he met with Libyan leader broilers. Association of Jackson, Mias. Industries, Tyson Foods, Jeff, I, finally pulled his The proposed settlement <if They alleged the processors Rite,.Care Corp., Peterson Col. Moammar Khadaly . . The Pomeroy Youth Another mediator, brother to safety. Baseball League party some of the suits brought by conspired to fix prices by Farms, MareU Poultry, and scheduled for tonight . has 17 states and grocery·, controlling the number of Hudson Foods, all of Palestine Liberation Organization leader Yasser been postponed unto Thurs- restaurant, hotel and other broilers reaching the Arkansas. "'::$XWQ..:::;:$:>,:;':>.>.::=::::::::~:::::::;:::::;:::::::,~~:,:::,:;:,~_;,;;,::::::::>.::::-~:$$:!::::::X:':::>.Wi ~llet day, July 28, due to the chicken purchasers was CUed fnarket. · Central Soya, which has Aralat, ·stayed in Tripoli Pomeroy Yankees team in ·u.s. ,DiStrict Court here The complaints alleged _ plants at Athens and Canton, while Boumedienne went to playing in the finals of the where the legal actions were that the association melnbe~s denied any anti-trust see Sadat. Cairo Radio annoWJced late Kyger Creek .Little League consolhlated. Others are handled about half the violations. A spokesman at Its Sunday that Sadat had Tournament. . expected and aU must be nation's broiler sales in 1971 Fort Wayne, Ind., .· ByUnitedPreulntenaatloual . The party Thursday night · ' headquarters said the ordered a halt to "all military NAIROBI~ KENYA- SOMALI-BACKED INSURGENTS will be at Royal Oak Park • settlement was aimed at operations" after conferring have captured the Ethiopian town ofGode in the Ogaclen desert from 6 p.m. to 9.p.m. with a 50' avoiding "the riaks, coats and with Boumedlenne. after fia'ce fighting with gavenunent troopo, ScmaUa Radio The border clashes, which . cent charge for swimming. the lengthy litigation" said today. The radio said guerrillas of the Western SomaUa began last Tuesday, erupted Hot dogs and drink will be involved In taking the case Uberatlm Front "captured the town of Gode after fierce into full-scale warfar~ ThursMeigs County Sheriff furnished by the league. . J~mes Page,. project (.TR282), Salem-8chool Lot through the courts. fighting with Ethiopian focces, a large n~ of whom James J. Proffitt today Trophies will be awarded to engmeer for Flemmg, Page, Road (CRl) (SR124 to The proposed settlements, day 'with an eight-hour clash surrendered to the frmt." Solte, Inc., said Saturday, SR143), Park Road (TR243), which are not expected to be Involving tanks and jet reported the accidental· winning teams. · The two natims were in sharp dlaagreement over who was shooting of a ReedSville man homes on 18 more roads have Hysell Run Road (CRI5), acted on for several months, fighters. It climaxed a bitter, doing the IJihliDC. Ethiopia drarged Sunday that SomaUa's b)' b1a younger brnther and received new numbers: Collums Road (TR244), were filed in federal court four-year feud between Sadat IDAl"PiAo:es ·reau1ar forcee had invaded the Ogaden with warplanea, heavy the investlgatloo of an inand Khadafy. Ball Run Road (TR20A), Pet~rson Hollow Road Friday. - •........, artillery ahd tanks and had occupied most of the Montana- cident where fire was set to Klng~bury Road (CRIB), (TRI73), Price Hollow Road On Sunday, Egypt said it sized wasteland. But Somalla today rejected the Ethiopian trash containers on CR 28. smashed two key airfields Carpenter-Dyesville Road (TR172), Eastman~! ge (CRll), Chase Road (TR232), · Hoad (TR84), Jivide ow and two radar stations in a c:blrges as ."baseless," maintaining the guerrlllas are ethnic Mill~ WoHe, Rt. I Reeds. . day of massive bombing Somalia who live In Ethiopia and who are fighting for ville, was treated and Landaker Road (TR256), Road (TR70), Smi Road independence from the Addis Ababa government. Romine Road (TR9), Hooper (TRI43), and Grueser Hollow 0' raids. But Libya's official released ·Saturday afternoon Road (TR254), Myres Road Road (TR87). po, news agency said it was at Camden Clark Hospital in ~~crushing" the invasion. CLEVELAND - CLEVELAND CONTRACTOR William Parkersburg after being The agency today quoted a H. Seliwrlght, 70, a supparter of Mayor Ralph J. Perk am his accidentally shot In the right One couple has filed for military spokesman as predecea •f Carl Stokes, has been lndictea f<!l' involvement in leg by his younger brother with a .177 pellet riDe. diMolutlon of marriage, two saying, "Our popular fcrces an alletled $II mllllal numben racket. 9MWrlcbt II free 011 $25,000 bond, having been charged Flnl set to · trash con- for divorce, and a judgment managed to repel and ta1nen oo CR 28 are proving hal been granted in Meigs annihilate the invading forces witb two eow~t. eadl of gamNinc, P1 1 ion of numbers in the oasis of Jaghboub," ..,..l•l•tllllld enaaglng In arpnt-d crime. Pcllce said seQ"el lUI obstacle to collection County Common Pleas Court. 'lnlldmeotlrelunled Jut Wedneaday by the CUyahoga County cre'II'B wbo cannot Chince located about 25 miles inside FUing for dissolution were 8r&l!ll jury lliemmed from raldl 011 two ealll rdde apartments empt~ the containers Into LaDonna J. Taylor and Libya. . , , Egypt said early today June iO. 'l1ley laid an Wtdelco•!!l' officer inflHrated the . the truck while they may still RusselL. Taylor, GalllpoUs; be burning. The Racine Fire Norma• J. Schoonover, · paratroopers had hit Jaghoub tn.•mbenrq&. . SEOUL, South Kotea against armed attack, in POINT PLEASANT - It to "attack saboteur camps," Department was called to Middleport, asked for dlvoree PI£1SBURGH - A UNI\I'ERSITY OF. PITI'SBURGH ~ one of the fires from Nancy C. Schoonover, · (UP!) -President Carter, in accordance with the treaty, appeared . today that the but withdrew when Sadat atuc1y sbo'II'B coal m1nen are more JII'QIIe to die d atonllidl over the· weekend. Pikeville, Ky., ~ Wlbna a personal letter delivered to remains firm and undimini· Slinr Memorial Bridge_, !S!Iued- his- cease-fire order. President Park Chung-bee, shed. which ·dosed nearly three The Libyan news agency c:anc« than the . a-verage rate and recommends an .In other action deputies got . McDaniel has . hied ~uit today reconfirmed U.S. • "l want to assure you weeks ago, may be reopened lnvl!ltigat!Oll to· see If stomach cancer Is an occupational 8 repOrt from Paul Hill, ·agaln81 Robert R. McDaruels, called on aU border villagers deterinlnatlon to defend (Park) again that our ground next week according to Dean to arm themselves against buard lknrard Rockette, a biolllatlclan at Pitt's Graduate Letart Falla, that he lost a all of P!JIIleroy. Korea in event of an force withdrawal, which will Blake, deputy commissioner wbat it termed "declared School of PubUc Health, aiiiiOUIICed U.. findings after the waUet contaiJi1Dg papers and The Community Bank of South attack by North Korea~ · • talte place over a four to five- of the W. Va. Dept. of High- war" by Cairo. na 1pJetillll oh z~ year, $181,000 lltudJ funded by the Nation~ I approximately t220 In cash. Parlteraburg was ordered to Carter's letter was year period, will be carried ways. It reported the military lhllll le far ()o cupetimal Slfelr lllld Health. recover the sum of f!,439.04 deUver.d by Secretary of .out gradually and carefully, Blake said satisfactory spokesman said some <if the 'lheitudy 11 "the 11101t CGUljiieberillve JnveeUptlon on • • withaut costs or interest from Defense Harold Brown, who In a manner which will progress is being made by the - Egyptians had msnaged to ~wmlwti!'JIIIrlalltyeverlllldertakllnlntbeUmtedStatea," aodney D. Jones. In other met with the Korean leader preserve peace on the American Bridge Co. in Mid NJOSR Dlnlctar Dr. John F. Flnkles. Aceordlnil to court action Meigs County for roore than two hours at peninsula," the President repairinti a hairline crack In ''flee Into the desert." He identified the three captured Rc 1 ue blutlldJllllloalJ,., aed~dll Nlllldcancer, _Ln..i--...: ... Sheriff James J. Proffitt the Blue House, the official said. · a· weld joining the two main Egyptians as Maj. Ibrahim . . . . . . . two leading JijDaa. -llni'Unt aDIGIIII coal aJJQUal ~ appointed Jlllle8 w. Hob- presidential mansion ln Brown told Park the United beams on the Ohio aide of the Ahmeil, First Lt. Adel Abdel . 1 IIID tllele IBCIMI'.4t-n w•.r mmber Gt m1nerJ die ~tetter as a deputy sheriH. Seoul. States will make a ''modeat" bride. Salam and Sergeant Ibrahim rr. ·~ y 11, ~~"""""' · · - and Ntet a1 I;YJIIII ol Tbe Pomeroy Pt~bllc "l wish to emphasize increase In the number of jet "We are looking for a Dasaouki Chaaraoui. r 1f 11 1 ilk 1, JnehMIPC bl8dllwrg. Library will be pmznted strongly that our ground fighters it has baaed in the posslbleopeningofthebridge of another aeleetloa ''There were not losses c.uum TWICE force withdrawal plans country as it withdraws the within a weektotendays,'' he amo!lg our IJOIXIlar ftrces,'~ YAIIIlNCliON-IFBDRAn'JBEVERIIESUMED, cblldren'e flJma on Tuellday, The Pameroy E-R Squad, signify oo.cbange whataoever 33,000 ~ combat forces, said. the spokesman said. . . . p pW'Jidlr.,.,ltwlllblfttoiiJelale-IIIIU Ja!J ., lit 1 p.m. at the called Satarclay at 2:54 p.m. In our commitment ID the U.S. offlCIBis said. It Is. costing the ltate of • ... u - . A ......-dll$ d 1171 • - I l l - ways Middleport Library. Tbe lor Plna Covert, who had a security of the Republic of The United states now has West Virlinia •$100,000 to Dillie ~M~terlllldln IbM 111111, -wilD up to -.4ldrd of all fllma Include Cue of the NOW YOU KNOW lac:erattan In her head, was (South) Kone," Carter said. 60 F4 Phantom jet lighters repair the span. Repair work The Magna Carta, which ==~:~==a·~~--udshoaldbe co111111e eomJe, Animals: Ia Love I< Care of Pall, Clrcua taklll to Veterans Memorial "'I'herrutualdofenae treaty baaed in South Kocea. The includes the bolting on nf five some COIISider the birth of At &:66 p.m: between mr two countries officials declined to give ·PIIin of sUced plates In the BabJ and One Ega • Hospital. 3 I Ill$ ee!lld to the c.n- JWI!IIno' fully In fwce, and euct detilla, but said it aree where the craclt W8l English democracy, was ..... t .......,_ White, oar delarmlnatlon to provide would involve aome ~ · dlacovered. A pair of plates ill never llgnecl. It wu -led. 1111 llltlte lllloW will 1M& 11178lrfar WM taklll to VMB from the prompt IUJIPOrt to help the- in the about 7,000 U.S. airmen bolted into place about every Some IU!oriapa claim that 1b8Ut u !IDW- AU ebildnn Ctmiry Ber. King John could not write. Republic of Korea defend now sta~oned In the country. two days. are welcome. 14 .. the 11'1111 edllhe of 81acllac Brt'lbers aad Bai'JIIIIII aad Bailey Clreus. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY . . . SUMMER SALE ELDS ftgiUng was W.,...,_, .... • swings. ar1.lllery. More 61ms for .,llllt : U. S. sure to · of bridge d~fend predicted . S. Korea �• ,_Tho Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, July 2S,J977 J-The Dailv Sen~!. Middlepnrt-PomeMv, 0 ., Monday, July 25, 1977 Israeli op4tiori divided TEL AVIV, llrael (UPI) Prime Minister Menahem Begin, returning home today after a niJie.(Jay American tour, is headed ·fer a fight with the United States despite his warm reception in Waahingtoo, his predecessor says. Former Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin said Begin, who left New Ycirk's Kennedy Golden Fleece award ~ to U. S. Posb\1 Service full«ale official welcome differences over the 12-bour flight home, had only incfudlng jet fighter escorts .withdrawal of Israeli fcrces WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Sen. William Proxmire, Dpostponed an inevitable a brass band and a colo; . from Arab lands captured in the 1967 Middle East War and Wis., gave his "Golden Fleece of the Month" award tnday cmfrontatim with President guard of officer cadets. to lhe U.S. Postal Service for an ad campaign ro make The right-wing Likud o v e r P a I e s t i n ian Carter on Middle East Americans write mere letters - , perhaps contributing leader was ro repcrt to the participation in renewed JX!lices. . more ro postal deflcits. "The confrontation which cabinet Tuesday and the Geneva talks. The Postal Service says the ad campaign is intended ro In a television appearance failed to materialize is parliament Wednesday in a ilicrease the volume of first class mail, thereby producing certain to occur at the speech opening a debate on SUnday, ~in reiterated his more rev·enues. Geneva conference," Rabin the implications of his trip. stand agalliSt wtthdrawmg "But Postal Service representatives with wbom my Begin's trip to Washington Israeli troops to the borders said ln an interview on Israeli staff has talked indicate that aU classes of mail are, at this and New Yerk apparently · that existed before the 1!167 radio. lime, losing m~ney, " Proxmire said. "lncreasin_l! the Begin was to return ro a failed to resolve key war. "The return to the lines of· . volume of first-<:lass mail may, therefore, sunply , 4th of June 1967 . indeed is contributes further to Postal Service deficits." completely undcceptable ro Proxmire said the Postal Service spent $3.4 million on the overwhelming majority the' ad campaign and another $775,000 "in a seemingly of our people," Begin said on futile effort ro test whelher the campaign works ... a grand NBC's "Meet the Press." total of over $4 millioo of the taxpayers money." Rabin said he felt Begin "Proxmire, known for his penny1>inching ways with tax· committed a major blunder payers' dollars, makes his monthly "award" for what he by disagreeing. publicly with says is "the biggest, most ridiculous or most ironio-Washington instead of trying example of wasting federal tax funds." to work out a oomoromise "Spending public money trying to make Americans '• Senate GOP leader Howard campaign funds will give the joint U.S.-Israeli stand to more prolific letter-writers is a dubious project at best," ·Baker predicted nearly solid average citizen as much ·take to ·the Geneva talks. Proxmire said. "Moreover, there is a very great question Republican opposition ro the voice in running -for office as "The failure ro chaUenge of whether a goverrunenwubsidized agency should he in bill with " substantial" a bank president or a union the U,s. position in the game of trying to,drum UP more business for itself." support from Democrats, and president. · comprehensive , public Proxmire said the Postal Service deficit in fiSC8! year that could make it ,hard to Under the bill, a Senate campaign in an attempt to 1976 was $1.2billion,and a $2.4 billion deficit Is expected ln round up the 60 votes needed candidate would have a change it would put the the 12 months begining next March 25. , ro curb the filibuster. gpending ceiling of $250,000 Geneva cpnference in doubt "The Postal ~rvice may have had good intentions when "H that (Friday) vote faUs, plus 10 cents limes the voting even if it is convened," Rabin it embarked on its so-caUed 'Housebold Correspondence there wiU be another vote, JX>pulation of his state. He said. Program' ... Btit unfortunately, the road to !Jell is _pav~ then · there will be another would receive a direct grant "How can one expect the with good intentions, and that's what we've got m thiS vote, then there will be from the government of 25 Arabs to adopt a more case," Proxmire said. another vote " until the cents of the ceiling and every moderate position than Walegislatioo is enacted, Byrd elll!tribution of $100 or less shingron? " he asked. vowed Sunday in a television would be matched by the interview (ABC-1V's Issues ·government. and Ailswers ). The program would be Byrd sdid the plan to financed by the $1 checkoff on provide candidates with income tax returns which about twothirds of their also helps finance KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. would go with him .in the get revenge. presidential elections. The shootings occu~red (UP! ) - A onetime tavern truck. if he promised not to hurt me. He took me in the shortly after 2 a.m. ~turday bouncer accused of killing six persons in a parking lot with truck and we drove way out when the victims were leaving the bar. They were VU . a semi-automatic rifle east of town. "lie said be was going to struck with bullets from .a threatened to kill his estranged wife and himself kill himself in front Of me. I .23J.icaliher rifle, a model an two days before the flipped out and ... told him to officer said could fire 10 shots shootings, it was ,learned drop the gun. He threw it in a in three seconds. "The one he A sununer youth camp, will offer a variety of topics SUnday. field and we went back ro wanted to kill was hit right DeWitt , c . Henty, 26, an town." sponsored by the GaUta • geared to the interests and between the eyes," a state Jackson '· Meigs Community needs of youth. In addition unemployed truck driver, She said a neighbor had trooper said. Mental Health Centet, will be various recreational -a c· will be arraigned today on ~ix called the police after she and "For the others, it was a held August H through 20 at tivities will be offered in· counts of murder and two Henry left, and " It I had case of being in the wrong Camp Asbury, located out- eluding swimming, voUey- counts of attempted murder. gotten the help I needed, place at the wrong time." side of Rio Grande. baU, softball, basketball and In addition, the Klamath those shootings wouldn't have Killed were Gary Lee Registration is open to any hiking. . .. Falls district attorney's happened .. Those people Anderson, 27, Klamath FaUs, cbild who will be entering The youth camp promises office is investigating the would not be dead." the apparent target of the grade 7 tbrough 12 this faU to he a fun experience and a JX>ssibility of filing a seventh State Police said Mrs. first shot; Robert D. Seater, and who resides in GaUta, good change of pace frolll the murder charge because one Henry .was contacted later 26, Klamath FaUs; his eightJackson or Meigs counties. quiet, sometimes, duU, month victim was eight ·months and declined to press charges months pregnant wife, Carol The purpose of the camp is of August. against her husband. Ann, 23; James L.' Trueman, pregnant. Authorities said Henry had Kndiak, Alaska; Arairew L. to provide an opportunity for The cost is $15 per camper Henry's wife, Viklti, 25, who · been asked ro leave Un. c le Walter 23 Medford and youth to join together in which includes lodging, had filed for divorce against • • • group discussions and meals and most supplies. her husband of five months, Albert's bar - where he had Michael C. Mortenson, 23, recreational activities led by Special arrangements can be said be came to her home worked more than a year ago Klamath ,Falls. State police cbased Henry professional staff. The week made for those who cannot Thursday and threatened ro as a bouncer - Friday night , ' after being involved· in tw.o and engaged in a gunfight long seSsion will be fully pay the fee. For more in· kill her . "He was .;l,ving a .gun fights. He apparently went to with him. He was captured supervised and will offer a fonnatlon, please contact the wide range of activities. Gallia Community Mental around ... he pointed the gun · another bar where customers after ·suffering superficial at my head and said, 'I'm heard him say he was going · wounds from a shotgun blast. Informal discussion groups Health Center at 446-5500. -ADVERTISEMENT going to kill you.' l said I to return to Uncle Albert's to FOR BIDSAirport SUnday night for the GOP filibuster may . run into Sen. Byrd . WASHINGTON (UPI) Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd vows ro outlast a scheduled Republican filibuster this week against pubUc financing of senatorial campaigns. . It the first attempt to cut off debate fails Friday, Byrd said, he will try again next week. On another election issue, the House votes this week on a watered-down version of President carter's instant voter registration plan. ·A compromise between Honse leaders and Vice President Walter Mondale, chief . architect of the administration's election reform plans, may mean that the voter registration bill will squeeze through. Carter's original proposal aUowing people to register at the poUs on election day was narrowly approved in cammittee. But it was so sure to be defeated on the House floor Speaker Thomas O'Neill would not call it up. So Mondale agreed to "sweeten" the bill, making · theplanoptionalin each slate instead of manddrory and giving states power to decide what identification a voter needs for i!Jstant registration. Those changes have enhanced but not gpjlnlnteed - progpects of passage. . li\ the Senate, taJpayer subsidies for Senate campaigns face a determined GOP filibuster. Under agreement reached by Senate . leaders, a motion to cut debate will not be voted on until Friday. Killer had threatened wife - . ·outh r nm:p to. be he' ld HULTH lawrence E. lamb, M.D. Case requires medical aid By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. '' Federal Land and Wate r Conserva t ion Fund Ac t Prolect No . 39·()0508. . Munic i pal Park . Te11n is Courts , Village of M iddlepor t . Ohio. . NEW ORLEANS (UP!) has dwindled and most of the 8ids will be received until 12 : 00 Noon O.S.T . on There's money to .he made frog 's legs served in Au~ . 8, 1977 tor the con restaurants are imported . STrUCIIOn Ot MUn iCipal Tenn i s breeding and seUing the lowly courts for the Vil lage Of bullfrog for food, but Besides their value. as food, M iddleport , Ohio , at wh ich researchers fiist must find a the web-footed, bugeyed time the bids shall be opened amphibians are · used in by the Clerk of the Village · way to cheaply satisfy finicky and publicly read by hi m at frog eating habits . and various types of medical the V illage Hall. 237 Race research. Street. Village of M iddleport , develop a fast-growing 0 Ohio . l imagine every "superfrog'' str$. Bids may be ml!iled to the restaurant in this country The harvest of wild Mayor's Office , Village of Middleport , Ohio ,· 45760 , bullfrogs in the United States would love to have them as a Attention : Mr . Fred Hott man , Mayor . Information for bidders, form of contract ,- plan s, specifications , and forms of bid bond, performance and payment bond . and other documents may be examined and are obta inable at the Village HaiL Middleport. Ohio. upon the payment of the sum of sta .oo, which is not refundable , All bids must be In· plain Authorities also said United Press International sealed enve lopes marked on the outside , " Bid for Thunderstorms rambled reports were received of Mun i cipal Park Tenn is strong winds, funnel clouds Courts , V Illage of Middleport , over much of the nation early Ohio. " Each bil:lder must Wday, · triggering scattered lll!d hsil. There were no have on the outside of the bid flooding ·and threatening a reports of major damage or tnvelope his name and ad · injuries. dress , and each bid must be renewed onslaught in the accompanied by a bid bond or flood-weary Johnstown, Pa ., The Omaha-Douglas cectified check In the amount County Civil Defense office of 10 percent of the total bid . · 'area. said some persons in La The bid bond shall be con . Rain stretched from ditioned that if the. bid is southern New England Vista, Neb., and several other accepted a c:ontra'ct w ill be entered into and its per . across the Ohio and 1 areas along the Papio Creek formance ' properly secu'red . Tennessee valleys to the were evacuated from their If the bid embraces both homes because of threatening Gr~t lakes and westward ro labor and material such • items shall be separately the Plains and the northern conditions stated with the pr ice thereof. Police 'said they were Rockies. No bidder may withdraw hi$ bid for a period of sixty Flash flood watches were in investigating reports · of daYs from the date of bid effect for eastern Colorado personsloolingcarsstaUedin opening . The pro(ec·t is · federally and western Pennsylvania. floodwaters in south Omaha ' assisted . Contracts to be Communities. dotting the Neb. awarded under this Invitation A few scattered thunderConemaugh River VaUey for bids will be subject to Presidential Executive Order just starting to dig out from storms alao dampened No . 11246{ as amended , the werst flooding of the portions of Florida and .the requirl ng affli'matlve action fer equal employment ·op- • centory braced a GuU coast portunity . Contractors are sea tte~ed showers possible . ·new . round of further advised that the thunderstorms and flash dampened the Pacific January 27 , 1972 Equal Employment O'pPortunlty . floods. The National Weather ·northwest Great Basin Executive Order of the the, ..;~rn Rockies. · and Service said · the most Governor of Ohio is also appliUbl& to this bid In - vulnerable areas were those Billows of imoke wafted vitation . where at least 51 persons over Los from a The owner reserves the win~hipped fire that killed in beayy flooding were right to waive informalities Or to reject any and all bids . last week. blackened mere than 3,000 Successful bidder must Other heaVY rains pestered acres of brush in a remote comply with the Ohio work men ' s Compensation laws the Plains and the Rockies. area of the Angeles National and also comply with all During a six-hour period Forest. The fire was reported other state , federal and local taxes and laws . ending early today, Lander, "completely out of cmtrol" Successfu ·l b idder must Wyo. got nearly two inches of Sunday by U.S. Forest j:lroc&ed with the work within rain - mere than the recerd Service spokesmen. two w-e eks of the signing ot th~ contract and the project Another blaze charred rainfaU fer the entire mooth must be full )~ completed timber ln the Baxter stale of July. The record for the within 30 working devs thereafter excepting only mooth of July is alighly Jess Park at Mllllnocket, Maine. such delays as may be oc Firefighters reported conlrol casioned by strikes, un - than an Inch. seasonable weather or acts of Heayy ralna drenched Ne- lines around the el8hl-d&Y Acne can Be Treated, to give · . you more infonnation. Others DEAR DR. LAMB - I read who want this issue can send your co1wnn about the lady 50 cents with a long, stamped, who Stilf bad acne at age 30. self-addressed envelope for it Mine started at age 14 with to P.O. Box 155), Radio City pimples and blackheads. I'm Station, New York, N.Y. a male 11ge 61 and since 30 I 10019. This issue will tell you have eontinued to have more about· peeling agents blackheads. They conceil- and what you can and cannot Irate ar~d my cheek bones, do for yourself. temple and forehead .and Please do not try to use a each comer of my lower Up. I diluted acid for your own wash se.,eral times a day but face. That could cause you itdoesnltbelp serious problems. Vitamin A I hawe had numerous acid stings a bit and must sebaceous cysts removoid also be used according to from my back and chest. your doctor's directions. Its The worst.part .is my face action is to cause the surface smells ljke swiss cheese even rJ. the skin to peel off and after I wash goOd. In about ·enable proper drairuige of the five mmutes I can rub my sebum oil. There are other face and it bas that sebaceous skin peeling agents that can smeU. Or if I start to perspire be used too. I must empllasize more sr..aU !UIIlj)ll sbow up. again to readers that this is I ha\le had aU kinds of not the same thing as vitamin vitamins but not for that pur- A that . you can take in pill pose and the lumps would form ai aU. I'm not surprised that you never disappear. _ .!s there any help for this? have gotten litUe or no benefit What kind of vitamin A acid froth -taking vitamins. There should 1 use? Which an- are no vitamins that you take tiblotic? Believe me I have by lllOllth that really help in often been tempted to try a this condition unless you diluted acid. · already _have a significant DEAR READER .. I vitamin deficiency- which is wanted to include your letter reaUy unliltely. in my colWIUI to point out that You will need to use drying the problem of overactive agents: You simplv cannot sebaceous glands is not waah · off blackheads. They restricted to the very yOWlg. are usually below the ~urface • Many men in particular have rJ. the skin. And washing trouble auch as you describe won't stop the overproduction in SOOM! degree a good part of rJ. sebum and the odor that their lives. has upset you. Your skin The basic problem is the specialist can help yoli on same - overactive sebaceous this. A mixture of half water glands that cause. pimples, and half ordinary alcohol 115'bladlheads and whiteheadS. ed to wipe the lace very clean In your caae I think you reaUy several times a day may help should go see a der· to dry thingJI out until you can God . matoJ<cl". 1be eeverity and gettoseethedennatologist. VILLAGE OF ' 1on1 ,......... uture of the Dr. Lamb answers MIDDLEPORT, OHIO mubleR *lo b thlt you repre~ntatlve !etten .d Bvrred Hollman, MAYOR Wm .-1 extn help. Of general interest in his col1!11111'11 I 01 ..tin~ you 1be umn. Hedh Letter number &-2, 'Superfrog' strain want~d Storms threaten more flooding rot- tile Anlieles traoka Sunday' touddng off flalh n~ and fercing evacuation II. 110111e areas. Ralsron, Neb: , received five inches of rain in two bolll'8. fire 85 per cent ccmplete today and hoped to Jftftnl the blaze fnm aweepiDR UP the llide of 5,21117~ Mt. Kalabadln. Aviation stars are enshrined DAYTON, Ohlo ( UPI) Ft;om the days of daring young men ln their rickety Dying machines to the ApoUo moon missions, the bold accompljshments of five new Aviation Hall of Fame members span 70 years of adventurnus history. Former astronaut Alan B. Shepard · Jr., one of those enshrined at the ball Saturday, remembered the spirit that led him to his proudest moment America 's first manned space flight. "I think the most important part of that first mission is that we carried it off successfully ln broad daylight, before the entire world, exactly the way we said we would," Shepard said of his trip in the "Freedom 7" Mercury capsule on May 6, 1961. " It truly was an American triumph." Others inducted into the ln!ll 'were James S. McDonnell , McDonnellDouglas Aircraft Corp. founder; the late Will RDgers, America's best-known humorist and an ardent supporter of aviatioo; the !ale Lawrence D. Bell, jet aircraft designer, and the late Walter H. Beech, a rrivate aircraft designer. McDonneU, 78, vividly recalled th.- reckless spirit of aviation's early days. Also an engineer and pilot, he said tears came to his eyes when he returned to Dayton, scene of his early aviation career. In 1924, McDonn<iU nearly. was killed in a parachute jump over Dayton. "My main chute didn't ® BASCBAJ L open, and I feU several hundred feel before I chute open, just a few hundred feet from the ground," McDonneU sald. "Later l was arrested for making a 'delayed jump,' which was prohilited at the base." Former U.S. Rep. Will Rogers Jr :, son of the humorist, accepted . the award for his deceased father , "He never -iraa a pilot himself,'' Rogers Jr. said. "But he probably was the first prominent American to do a substantial amount rJ. fly~; He first began flying in 1915, and wrote about It often in his neWSP4Per columns." Rogers Sr. died 1n a 1935 airplane crash wftb legendary aviator Wiley Post. William G. Gisel, president of BeU Aerospace Textron, accepted the award fer BeU. BeU's experimental "Xcl" and "X-lA" supersonic aircraft of the late 1940's were considered far ahead of their time. Mrs. Ollve Ann Beech, Beech's widow, accepted the enshrinement medal fer ber lmsband. Beech, fo\mder of Beech Aircraft C«p., was credited with designing innovative aircraft for · private and commercial use. Among other persons attending the HaD of Fame ceremonies were Werld War D hero James H. DoollWe; fOitJII!r astrooauts Donald K. Slayton and U.S. Sen. John H. Glenn, D-Ohlo, and movie star Jimmy Stewart, a longtime flying enthusiast. Bodies of women remain hidden YUCCA VALLEY, Calif. custody at gunpoint after he ( UPl) -Sixty sheriff's depu- took' them to the desert and ties prowling the sizzling c o m m l I t e d w h a t desert sands failed in their Investigators called ''an second attempt to find the overt act." They did not bodies of possibly 15 victims elaborate. of an alleged pornographic The informant, named "snuff" filmmaker. Diane, reportedly recruited "We feel foirly. confident severalof15modelsaUegedly with the number of men we hired by Douglas for lesbianhad here that the area has bondage photographs, which been pretty weU covered," have not been found. said sheriff's spokesman Pollee in Garden Grove, Richard Rhodes ' ofter - ~lif., said Douglas would Sunday's 1111-degree-plus drive the models to the search over 30 acres of remote desert 'shack, about desert. 100 miles southeast of Los Rhodes refUsed, however, Angeles, to film the sex to conclude there were no scenes. bodies buried in the area. The victims allegedly were "I can't say that," he said. tortured, dismembered and " You never know about the killed with bone saws, knives desert." and guns, which were Authorities were guided to confiscated at the time of the site by a female Douglas' arrest. infonnant police say helped Police said largespikes had recruit prostitutes for the been driven into a rafter of alleged killer. the shack, 'apparently to Investigators said failure to . suspend victims as they were locate any bodies will prevent rortured ro death for the filing of murder charges "snuff" pictures. against the lone suspect in the plot, Fred B. Douglas, 49, a 11IE DAU.Y SENTINEL 'Costa Mesa, Calif., DEVOTEDT0111E JNTF.IIE8r OF UPholsterer and purported MEIGSMASON AREA minister, arrested last WESTER L TANNEHilL EH<.Ed. Wednesday, He was held on ROBERTHOEFLJCH $250,000 bail. CII>Edllor Two police women, who l'l!blill>ed dally S.tunlay by The Ohio Valley Publiahing Cominfiltrated the plot by posing any, Ill COi.ut St., Pomeroy, Ohio as models, took Douglas into 11>769. DUllness Offlc< Phone tb2156. Editorial Phooe !m-2117. Second class postage paid al frogs are research into Pomeroy1 Ohio. NaUonal advertilinl reprtHDcancer, heart diaease, eye taUYe Ward • GrUfitli Company, problems, epilepsy, Inc,, BoltinelllllJld GaU.gber Div., schizophrenia and other 757 Third Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017. diseases. SubocrlpUoo ....., DeU..rod by standard menu item," said · .Dr.. Dudley Culley, a researcher with the Louisiana State University School of Fisheries . , As its stands now, even in South Louisiana where you can hear them croakilig and see them hopping in the wild, most of the frog's legs .8erved in restaurants come from overseas, Culley said in a telephone interview from Baton RDuge. . Frogs feed on animal protein, which in their natural habitat in the wetlands of South Louisiana usually means tiny fish, shrimp .or crawfish. Culley said he is trying to develop a food peUet that could be manufactured cheaply and fed to frogs . He said research.ers have successfully fed froga boiled shrimp, boiled crawfish and fish meal, but the frogs carrier -.jlere available 7S cents per rejected the same Ingredients week. By MOlor Route where carrier aenrice not available, One ~ On this day in history: when they were incorporated $U$. By mail in Ohio .00. W.Va., In 1866, Ulysaes S. Grant into a pellet, wblch coold be One Year 1 $22.00; SU montba, Tnree monthl, fl.OO; became the first American ttl.SO; ' cheaply produced. _.......,, 121.00 year; Six "Data indicate they have officer to reach the rank of '13. ~; Three months, fl.IG. definite · flavor preferences general in the U. S. Army. SllblcripLion ~rice includes Swldly 1lmet&atlntl . and they seem to have preferences for the feel of the food," Culley said. . ~----------------·-----------1 The problem, he satd, 1 Lellen of opbdoa are weieomed, They 1boald be 1 seems to be with the bil\dlng I less thu 101 wordo loag (or be aabjeet to re6lctloa by 1 agent used to bold the food ln I Ute editor) aDd 1111111 be a!Jned wllb !be llpee'a ..r- 1 peUet form. dreaa. Names IIIII)' be withheld upoa pabllalllaa. l "Tbe)"U starve to death. 1 However, oa request, 118111ea wW be dlleloled. LeUent I Tbey'lljustsilrightthereand 1 sbotihfbe In giiod taste';addreoiiig luuei, alii perlook at it and they'U starve to 1 soaalltlea. · 1 death." I £) · " .1 Culley said 1 per cent of I ,!;}.,~- ~ · , 1 every biltch of _tadpoles will I ~~ 1 grow to eating me -roughly I IJII.~.. I three-q~ af a pound or I • • • I larger - m about four I mooths. The rest wW grow to . I ooly a third to a half pound in , , · 10.12 months. After heJJnng both sill&••• Through a ~eedlng July'u,Jm program, researchers are Dear Sir: developing a ltnlln of bil We've aU heard from bolb llides ol the Jmes !loylllrlb. frogs. A ct~~~blnalloll II. fast· The company lJQ told their 110ry and lbe liJIIm OW'I. Our ·growtng frogs and cbeap food demands are liCit IIIII' IMOUble llld •lbowed by OlD' pnvloue would make ral&lng and ad, are well below...,. for atber lltGnl ander ualaa CGIIInct. selling frogs profitable. But now we t.vea pat1ema wrillnc IIIII telllq ettJ)The prime J11111M18B of the thatweare ·~-"lt-lhllt. ..._to • ua LSU program Ia to develop a Jorte~ Bo:YI ·~ • .,,...... fGr tbe GaiJia Ooaaty standard method for Junior Fair. J ( nn41d tbe .fctnelllo)l 011 J 1 far their cleftlopq a 110011 qulliJ, cmeem far thl fair 111111 lb ,.a.. Ia& It wwJd their fast·arowing bullfrOI for cmeem lllould biiiD wllb lllllr- ....,, 11 ~ wbo re~earch purpoRt, Culley can dGI'd 1o • • at tile fair, -ad .ta1aJt ..... 1o J1l1 said. their tiiiJIIo7we • dewut ..... -..,.. ,.,., l'laal 'I •• Among medical of cmce111ed Jcms Bo)llltrlbr. l ''Vl• l ·J • • Tournament favorite Brian Hamllton. Tim Carman Lancaster came from behind reached on on error and John to down the Meigs American . Sayre forced hliii at second. Legioo team ~turday 7-li Rick Johnson waa hit by a .s behind a fine pitching per- pitch but was forced out at formance by Robbie Rolle to second by the next batter, 'West W, L Pet. GB advance to the next roUnd of Mike Wayland. Starting Los Ano 60 36 . 625 American Legion pitcher Terry· WaU drew a Cl nci 48 6 . 516 10 /1 the Houston 44 ·52 . .tm 15 Baseb•ll Tournament at walk to set the stage for San Fren 46 5) .-465 lSlf2 Athens. Meigs feU to the Hamilton's base knock. That San Olt9o 42 57 .12.c 19'n Atlanta 35 60 .368 2"' lJ1 lo8ers' bracket and battled single got through the left _~ S•turday•s Results Athens Sunday. fielder and before the baU got A:tliiifa 5, Chicago • Meigs took a 3-lllead ln the back into tile infield, three Plttsburgh 5, Cincinnati • Philadelphia 6, san Fran 3 top of:the second on a bases- runs bad crossed the plate. St . Louis 4, Houston 3 loaded single by first sacker Lancaster closed the gap to Montrea l 6. Los Angeln • San Ole-go 4, New York 3 · 3-1 when Grundtlscb led off Sunday's Results the bottom of the inning with " ' Houston 10, Chicago , 6. lst Houston 6, Ch!ca.oo 4, 2nd a home run. The northern , San Fran 3, Montreal o, 1st boys tied it in the third on two San Fran 5. Mil 4, 2nd. 12 Inns. 1 Pittsburgh 7, Alia 6, 13 inns. St. Louis 3, Cincinnat i 0 Los Angeles 5. New York 3 Philadelphia 7, San Orego .o4 TOday's Probable Pitchers (All Times EDT} Houston (Bannister 4-7) at Chicago 1Bonham 9-9}, 2: JO p .m . , Atlanta ! Niekro 9-111 at Pittsburgh ( Reuss 5 ~ 10 ), ? :J5 'P·Ill· Clnclnn8tl { Bill ingham 8-6) at St . Louis CFal.cone 4-6L 8: 35 p .m . . Phlladelpflla U.. erch li-2) at San Diego (Shirley 6·111. 10 p .m . New York (Swan 5-6) at Los Anotles IRau 11 · 11 . 10:30 p.m . Montreal !Alcala J-6) at S11n Francisco (W illiams 4·3) , 10 : 35 p .m . Tuesday's Gamu Cincinnati at Chicago. 2 Houston at Plt.tsburgtl, night Atlanta at St. Louis, night Phlla at Los Ang , 2. twi -nlght Mfl at San Diego, 2. twi-nlght New York at san Francisco , n i o~t Ameri~:~~eague Baltimre Boston New York Clevelnd Detroit Mllw. Toronto W- L Pet. GB ~~ 1 !l S3 li .a :m « .546 2'h ~ :~~ l~:z 53 .448 12 34 61 .358 20'h West w. L P,ct. GB Chicago 57 36 .613 Kan City 53 40 .510 • Minn 54 43 .557 S TeKas 49 44 .527 8 Calif 45 .48 .ABA 12 . Seattle 43 57 :430 17'h Oakland 40 ss .421 18 SOturdoy•o Resulh . Chicago 10, Toronto 3 Tex 1. Baltimore o, 13 inn!. Cleveland 9, Boston 8 New York 3, Milwaukee 1 Minnesota 10. cantornia 4 Detroit s. Kansas city • sunday•• Results Seattle 10, Oakland 3 •saltlmore 3. M llw 2, 1st Baltimore 4, Mllw 3, 2nd Minnesota 5, Oakland 3. 1st Minn 10. Oaklnd 9, 2nd. 12 Inns. calilornla 3. Seattle! , "' ,California 4, Seattle 3, 2nd DetroH 6, Toronto 2 Texas 4. Cleveland 1 New York 3, Kansas City I ;chicaoo 9, Boston 6 By CHRIS Tl.JRKEL UP! Sports Wrtter Mike Flanagan's reincarnation paraUels the ·Baltimore Orioles' resurgence this season. Coincidence? Not likely. Baltimore beat Milwaukee, 3-2, behind Flanagan's fourhitter in the first game of a doubleheader to halt a threegame losing streak and the Orioles also took the nightcap, 4-3. "My slnker was effective in the middle of the game," F1anagan, who woo his sixth straight game, said. 1n the opener, designated hitter Eddie Murray lashed his 16th double to score Pat KeUy with the win . ning run in the eighth. I · btcap, Ell'tot n the mg Maddox' eighth-inning_ sacrifice fly drOve home the f winning run a ter Doug DeCinces' leadoff double, an ·outfield error, a sacr1fi1ce bunt and an intentional walk. In other gaffies, Qricago downed Boston, 9-6, New York beat Kansas City ' 3-1' · Detroit dumped Toronto, 6-2, Texas scalped Cleveland, 4-1, california swept Seattle, 3-1 and 4-3, and Minriesota took a pair from oakland, s-a and Jll9, in 12 im!ing~. Whit So 9 Red So 6. · e x • ll : Eric Soderholm. drove in three runs with a pair of ·homers as Chicago, atop the AL West, deJX!sed Boston as the AL East leader. The Slll'ging White Sox have now won fourth straight and sixth of their' last seven. Yaokees 3, RDyals 1: . Lou PinieUa singled tn two unearned runs in the first and · Doo Gullett, 9-3, sCattered eight singles before Dick Tidrow came on .with two oo and ~o •w ou'• t'n the' ninth to earn his fourth save . · Tlgen 8, Blue Jays Z: ST. WUIS (UP!) _ Like 10, with all the •lctories being cooling off a boxer between complete gllllles. rounds, st. Louis catcher Ted "He shoUldn't have finished Simmons -used ammonia the game because it was too water to help pitcher Eric hot," Simmons said· of Rasmussen heat the bot, Rasmussen . "No regular humid weather Sunday man would have with the heat afternoon. and their Uneup." 11 "We'd soak a towel anc;l put But there 1s no question it over his face and neck,'' that this was his best game Simmons said. "It's like a . this season," Simmons said. shock treatment. lt cools you "I knew what he wanted, I'd off almost inunediately." call it and it was there." Simmonssaldtheammonla "He had plenty left," intheicewalerrnakes"it even manager Vern Rapp said of colder. "It' very, very cold Rasmussen. "Even though I stuff,'' he added. had people warming up in the The between-inning bl!ths buU pen, it was his game. aUowed Rasmussen ro go the He'd have to lose it himself." distance and pick up a 3-ll win Aaked whether be thought over the Cincinnati Reds. · about coming out of the Rasmussen allowed only four game, Rasmussen repUed, hits in raising his record to 7· "No way. I'm not coming out of there unless they take me out. I sweated the hole game but I love to go nine innings Browns release 6 &ee ~ents ·Leaders ii: :Nr his relievers, who have been ineffective the past month , He pointed out that Rasmussen has been a "hard luck" pitc)ler his previous two starts because of poor relief help. "He pitched a lot of games simUar to the one today . where we couldn't score for him," Rapp said. "He bad a 7-!J lead I~ week and they SC<Jred five runs in the ninth off relievers for a l'r-7 win. Befere that I took him out of a scoreless game with two on and two out in the ninth and AliJraliosky gave up a three- run homer." Rasmussen didn't have any backing at the plate Sunday until the sixth inning when Keith Hernandez singled home Heity Cruz with two out. Cruz led oft the inning with a double. anytime." Simmons added two insurRapp can't be blamed for ance runs in the eighth. hesitating before turning to Garry Templeron beat out an KENT, Ohio (UP!) Veteran kick return specialist Clarence "Jazz" Jackson of Western KeQtucky was one of six free agents released Sunday by the Cleveland Browns, who also say veteran offensive guard Doug Dieken has failed ro report to camp and faces a It will he Mason County Insurance will battle for the . . $500 fine daily untll he shows. Insurance vs. the Pomeroy title at 7:30 p.m. Dleken, the club's co- Yankees in the 1977 chamBryan Thompson's run iii captain last season, is the pionship game of the Kyger the fifth inning. proved to be only veteran missing fr Olll · Creek_Little Leagne baseball the winning marker fqr two-a-day workouts at the rournament. Mason Insurance ~turday. Browns' Kent State Saturday nlght, the Kev Smith was credited University trainlitg camp. Yankees blanked Hannan with the win. S. Chapman and Besides JacksQn, who also Trace 10-0 on a no-hitter in J. Wamsley hurled for the playedfortheNewYorkJets, semifinal action while Mason losers. Rod Gleason bad two others released included: Insurance edged Pt. singles for the winners. wide receiver Howard Pleasant's Johnson Market, Robbie Albright had two Hackley, Edinboro (Pa.) triples and II single and Rusty State,· guard Tom Shumate, 4-3.In the consolation tilt .at 8 Gleason a · double. For the St. Thomas; cornerback o'clock this evening, John· losers, J. duver bad a double. Leonard 'Duncan, South Ca rol'rna State ; running back son •s Market will taJ[e on S. Chapman had two singles HaMan Trace for third place and J. Wamsley - had two Norm Jacobs, Cincinnati; singles. · and linebacker Maynard honors. The Yankees and Mason Richards was credited with Stensrud, Iowa State. ~yre was credited with rossiog a fine game in relief by Coach Charlie Haniilton, and. Brian Humllton led the bitters with two singles and three RBI's. DavenJXlrt and B. Johnson had the other two Meigs hits, both singles. Lancaster pitchers fanned 10 and walked eight while giving up just two hils. Meigs pitchers fanned two and walked only two, but gave up ten hits. M L 030 000 DOH U 012 130 OOx- 7 10 2 WaU, Baird (3, LP), ~yre (6), and B. Johnson. RDse (LP), Jeffers (9) and Bates. infleld'hit off reliever Dale Murray to open the inning. Tony Scott was safe on a bunt and both runners advanced on a passed ball by Johnny Bench. Simmons then blooped a single over . the drawn-In infield to score Templeton and Scott. "It you get a good cut at a pitch with the infield in like that, you've got a good chance .at getting the runs in;'' Simmoos said. Rookie pitcher Paul Moskau started for the Reds and allowed only one run before leaving with two out in the sixth inning. However, Reds manager Sparky Anderson refused ro comment on Moskau - or anything else - after the loss. Anderson, usuaUy talkative even after a defeat, clutched lin empty beer bottle and star~ at the waU in response to reporters' queries. Mason lnsuranc~, Pomeroy Yankees gain KC finals Detroit rookie left-bander Bob Sykes retir~ the first 17 batters and was working on a ooe-hil shurout befoce giving Ma 1or League Leaders , up a two-out, two-run homer 8y United PreiS International in the ninth. Sykes, who ortly Batting (based on 250 at bats) made the roster this spring National League " because of surgery on Mark By FRED DOWN G.96A&. ~ - Pel. . ch's knee,. settled for a • Parker Pit 396 134 .338 Fidry UPI Sports Writer : Slennen PI! 91 357m .331 two-hitter. The Los Angeles Dodgers ' !i~:~~:: ~~~il :.• ."gf Rangers ~. Indians 1: are unlikely ro score a more Simmons sr.L 89 313 102 ,j26 . ClaudeU Washington raced emotional vicrory than they 91 359 115 · 32~ home with the -'""'"n run oo did Sunday until when- or If Grilley Cln Templtn St.L 90 375 119 .317 wuau.u.~ . Rose Cln 93 375 118 .315 a fielder's cboice in a two-nm - they win the National • Driessen Cln 88 310 97 .313 sixth and Doyle Ale:rander i.eaaue pennant. r Hernndz St,L 95 330 103 .312 · e.. •American League scattered seven hits to pace Davey Lopes, whose threecarew Min G-, j"3 ~.ia P:Ji Texas its 12th Victory in the run bomer with two out ln the Bostock Min 92 35-0 120 .339 last 15 games. bottom of the ninth inning Bailor Tor 83 335 109 .325 An8els 3-4, Marluen 1-3: ensbled the Dodgen to score : , m"~~el:~~ 681 ~ ~~ :U~ Bobllr Bonds ~vein three a s-a victory over the New , Page Oak a. 2~ 9• .314 runs With a sacrifice fly and York Mets, and Manager • Rice Bos 94 384 120 .3!3 his 21st bomer ro win the Tom Lasorda bad watery :_ sannlsler Chi 91371 115 .310 f calif Ia d 'te II Cowens KC 93 361112 .310 opener er om espt eyes and the usua y . Fisk Bos 90"315 97.308 another outstanding unemotiooal Reggie Smith ,• NollonolHomo Run• Loague' Foster, Cin per f ormance bY Sea ttle admitted he was close to ; 29 : S<:hmldt, Phil 26: Bur- reliever John Mootsgue, wbo · tears. roughs, All and Garvey. LA 22 ' retired aU .20men he faced to The dramatic victory· , • Bench, Cln, Luzlnskl, Phil and ~ Wlnllold, SD 21. increase hiS streak af hitless ~bich came after ·Lopes got , American Leaaue' .scott, Bos Innings ro 11 over two games. another chance when right . 25; Rice, Bos 24; Hille, M•nn the '"" olnhtca p, p··-· •• tter fte . -1der Bruce BoiSe . Iair .~ 23 : Nettles, NY 22:--Bonds. Cal lit • ..,. ..... ~ 21 . · Mario Guerrero's fielder's dropped his foul flY fer what • Nallon~rt~::~~ ~~srer. ctn choice in the sixth scored the should have been the flDal out · 90 ; Garvey, LA 81; Coy. LA 80; wlnning run and sealed the · of the game, snapped a threegame losing streak ond bullt ' Luzlnskl, Phil " ' Winfield, so sweep. 72 ' Amorlcon Loogu., Hisle. Twins 5-11, A's 3-41: Ute Dodgers' lead over the Mlnn 85; Hobson, Dos and In the first game, Dan Cincinnati Reds to 1012 Thofl'lps.on, Oet 70; Munson, NY F d' ._ 61: v 11trzemskl. aos, Bofllls, or s ...a-run bomer ln. the games In the National Cal and Zlsk, Chi 65. · bottom of the seventh League'• Western Divisloo. Nallona~'·~:a::!:". Taveras; sparked Mlnnesota to victory "I hit a fastball away for Pitt 35; Richards, SD 31; Cabell and ln the nightcap Lyman the homerun," said Lopes. "I and Cedeno. Hou 30; Morgan. Bostock led off the bottom of don't know where I 1ot the , •Cln,.,morteon and Cruz, Hou 29. the l2th with a.....,.. ·- •ootn<Iller JX!WBI' ... I don't think I've ~··••"' Remv. Cal '31: Palltk, KC 30; Page, Oak to cur1!ill Oakland's agooy. · ever been so emotiOnal in my . ~:.;, BR'fv':s~~V~'- LeFlore. Det Ufe. My eyfll were wallrlng '.' Pltchlnt whan the bill . . t over." · : Nollon!W!..~:::'~~~...chel. ~~·w•;-,c~!~d.2 jf.~ 2~:r·· "1 prayed Lapee waald set ·' Chi 13-J; ., carlton, Phil 13-5; American Luauo, . Tanana. a bit llld wileD be did It ·FO<ICh, SI.L IH; Rau, LA 11 - Cal 2.25: Blyleven, Tex 2.52; i3rol!lht 1MnJ 1o my eyet," ., 1; uven pitchers tied with 10 Rozema, Oet 2.t.:.: Rvan, Cal vlctorln. 2.67; Campbell, Bos 2.10. said Luorda. " Amtrlcan Lutut' Ryan. Cal . lll'lkoouto Tho St. Loull Cardinali .,J3.f; Tanana, Cll 12-6; T.John Nallonol Looguo' Nlekro, All defeated the u...o. 3-CJ, the ·son, Mlnn 11·3: Aleuncler. fe)C 1"; Koosman. NY 129; Ri ..- . ' 11-5; Goltz, Mlnn 11 -6; R.MIV Chord, Hou 1:15; RCI!Ie!'J, Mil Phtladelphla PhiiJiee but the •lftdPalmor, ..ttll-I:CotbOm. I:U/1-.Ctnns. SID Diego Palla•, 7-4, tbe KC 11 t Allltrlcan LUtue: Avan, Cll ·: i.i.- 11.., ,.,• .,,.. 2•2: Tlnafta, cal 152: L-ord, Houlton Aatrol swept a • 1 - 011" IHtel• KC 135: E<kerstey. Clov 12s: doubleheader from tile N-1 Ltll"' R.Reutehel, Palmer, Ball lnd Blyleven, Tox ,.,..., •• --~ .._.. Chi 2.21; Hooton. LA ·2.64; 124. Chicago '-'"""; }..., •ou ..-., '( the sixth and gave up only one hit and no runs thereafter. Meigs ended the game with the bases loaded and the tying run on second. In that ninth, pinch-hitter Homer Smith walktl!l, aa did Sayre. After an out, plnch· hitter Chqck KeMedy walked to load the bases. The next batter fanned, but Hamllton stroked . a ~gle· "to ·score Smith. Jeffers replaced RDse on the mOund and walked Brent Johnson to force in another run. But then the firebaUer found the strike zone and faMed Meigs' Mlck Davenport to end the game. to help shut out Reds 3-0 straight Oakland {Lang lord 1-10) at Minnesota {Goltz 11-6l. us p.m. Texas !Ellis S-9) at Cleveland I Bibby 9-71 . uo p.m. · Milwaukee (Augustine 10-10). at Baltimore ID. Martinez 8"61• 7: 30p.m. Toronto (Byrd 1.2) at Detroit '":i~c~s~: ·~~ ~~ rs~ittorff 8-5) at New York !Hunter 6-41, 8'40 p.m. Ch icago (Stone 10-71 at Boston {Tiant 6-71. 8' 40 p.m. California {Ryan 13-91 at seattle !Abb011 6-7l• 10' 35 p.m. · Tuesday•s Games Minnesota ~lit Seattle. night california at Oakland, night , Texas De!roilat Chicago,nigh! nigot at Toronto, Baltimore at New. York, night Milwaukee 01 Boston, night •-J triples sandwiched around a single and a ground out. After that big second lnning for Meigs, Rose didn't aUow a hit .untu the top of the eighth while his teammates built a 7· 3 lead with runs in the fourth and fifth frames. Loser Steve Balrd came on in relief in the third and wound up with the loss. Lancaster got one run in the fourth on two errors and a bases-losded walk . They then padded their load by getting three in the fifth on four hits. Southern's John Sayre · came on to relieve Baird in Flanagan • wms 6th Rasmussen had chilled towels Today's Prob•ble Pitchers (All Times EDTJ 't ATHENS - The Meigs American Legion baseball team posted a victory in its 8ec011d game of the 1977 District America n Legion baseball tournament here Sunday, 4-3, over the host club, Athens. Three r uns in the fourth Lancaster rally Saturday defeat_s Meigs 7-5 Mlllor LtiiiM Standings ay United Press International National Leavue East w. L Pet. GB Chicago ss 38 .591 Phil a 55 39 . SIS Vi _PIIIlbgh ,. 42 .S63 211'.1 51 . Loulo SO.o6 .521 4113 Montreal ol9 .119 10'h New York 38 57 .<110 18 managed to get the auxllliory l Bair.d posts 4-3 win over .Athens in Legion tourney· Pomeroy's win over Hannan Trace. He aUowed no bits. R. James was charged with the loss. · The Yanks wrapped it up with four big runs in the first Inning. Harrison had a perfect night for Pomeroy with tbree singles and a triple... Kovalchik bad a home run and double and Brett carl a triple. Hannan Trace had only one base runner - Mike Cox led off the second with a walk. Richards faced · only 15 batters in the five-inning contest. Eastem's pony team splits 2 There were two games this past week in Pony League action and Eastern played in both. In the first, Eastern beat the hosts, Syracuse, 6-1. Greg Wigal was given the win in pitching four complete in" nings and Mark Davis recorded the loss while pit· ching four and one-third ·in/lings. The leading hitter for Eastern was Steve Little with a home run and a double. Dan Spencer had a double and two singles and B. Bissell, G. WlgalandG . Coleeacbbada single. Chris Hupp was the leading hitter for Syracuse with a double while J. B. Hensley, C. F. Chapman, R. Miller and B. Cogar each bad a single. E 301 030 o-6 8 0 s 000 100 ()-.1 5 0 in/ling held up for the victory. The tournament is double elimination . Meigs plays Glouster Saturday at 11 a.m. Meigs lost its opener Saturday ro Lancaster, 7-5, moving into the losers' bracket. In the first inning Meigs scored the first run of the game when B. Johnson walked, Canl)an forced Johnson aJ seco.nd , but Carman stole second and the catcher overthrew the second baseman and the baU went · into ·center field. Carman went ro third on'the play and kept on running for home. The throw went to the culoH man but was late at the plate. Then in the fourth tbree runs scored for Meigs on three singles and tbree walks. Also ln the fourth, Athens picked up two of its runs on Chonko's double driving both in. John Sayre was the leading hitter for Meigs with a double and a single. Steve Baird had two sllll!les and Davenport, · WinebrenJ!I'r and Wayland each a .single. The 'win/ling pitcher for Meigs was Steve Baird with four strike outs and five walks. Losing pitcher was P. Ferson. Meigs 100 300 OOD-4 8 2 Athens 000 200 01()-.3 10 2 Prevention is the best policy ... In the second game Eastern lost to the Pomeroy Royals 111-7. The winning pitcher for Pomeroy was Tom Owens who went all seven innings with 13 strikeouts and seven walks. The loslng pitcher was Dan Spencer who also went the distance·, fanning 11 and walking only tbree. Top hitters for Pomeroy were Steye Oblinger with .a home run and three singles and Cliff Kennedy with a double and two singles. David Kennedy hit three singles with six others each l))tting ·a single. B. Bissell and G. Wigal received the only hits for Eastern, each a single. p 303 000 4-10 1 6 E 0500002- 726 FOR YOUNG DRIVERS women Young men and often ask why they have to pay more for their automobile Insurance. Drivers In their teens and earlier twenties cause far more 1'han their share of traffic accidents. Reports the National Safety Council : 21.8 percent of all motorists ;tre 24 years of age or under, yet these youthful operators are Involved \15 drivers In 38.6 per ~ent of all accidents and 37 .3 per cent ofall fatal mishaps. A great many y9ung people are skilled, responsible dr1vers . Obviously, tho~gh. quite a few are not. There's no substitute for developm.e nt GAME TIME CHANGED CINCINNATI The Cincinnati Reds aMounced today that the starting tllne of the game with Chicago on Monday, Aug. 1 has been changed to 8:35 p.m., 30 minutes ' later than the previously announced time. This chltnge bas been made to accommodate ABC·TV, which has selected tile game to be televised natlonaUy. The Aug, I game will not be televised in Cincinnati or . DaytOn. competence and the right aHitudes, Including a positive approach 19 defensive driving. · Our agency provides financial protection and service In case of accident!. Involving young drivers ... but many of these accidents can preve.,ted. say - _ be THat's why we prevention Is the best policy. DALE C. WARNER 1~2 992-2143 W. Main Pomeroy Lopes' homer .winning blow the Pittsburgh Pirates 13th when Rennie Stennett, and foUowed with the gameshaded the Atlanta Braves, 7· Ed Ott and Omar Moceno hit ending. walk to Fregosi. · 6, in 13 innings, and the San successive singles for orte Relleyer Kent Tekulve was Francisco Giants scered 3-ll run. Kline then walked Jerry the winner raising his record and 5-4 vicrories over the IJalrston, filling the bases, to l'r-1.' Montreal Expos, in the other Natlooal League games. American LeAane SC<Jres ""D.. were Baltimere over Milwaukee, 3-2 and 4-3, Detroit 6 Toronto2, Chle&II09 Boston 6, Texas 4 Cleveland I, ~ Minnesota over Oakland, 5-3 and lo-ll, New Yerk 3 Kansas City 1 and california over . Seattle. 3-1 and 4-3. l'llililel7, ~ 4: Greg Luzlnski's two-run single 11118pped a 4-4 tie when . the Phillies scored four runs in the seventh inning to SlDPPY JOE overtake the Padres and cut ____& --the CUba' lead in the NL West_ ro a half game. Jim Kaot · FRENCH FRIES · wentsixlnnlngs for his fourth win while Bob Owchlnko suffered his sixth .setback. Aatroa 10-f, Cablll-4: This Week's Art Howe drove ln five runs with a b<lller and a single to Flavon .lead the Astros' 14-hit attack in the first game and deal the Cubs' .Ray "Burris hls loth Chocolate· Vanilla loss. Enos CabeU bit his loth ' Raspberry homer andacored a nm after Orange Piileabble hitting a double ln the aecood game as Joe Ntellro went the dlatance with 10-hltter.. ' Dmnle Moore was the loser . for the Cuba. Plntlel7, Bravfll 1: Plnch-ltltter Jim Fregosl walked off Stave KUne with ..,_..__filled and two out in WID'.,._ the JJth inrUts to climax a two-run-"-,whillbpvetbe •-.-r Plnttaa their victory. The Plrlltea were traillnR 8-6 with Middleport, 992-5248 Locust Street •.._ bo of thP two ~tin ""' 11om :<C THIS WEEK'S '. i dairY tsle ~ NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING REACHES MORE . PEOPLE MORE EFFECTIVELY! There's something in the newspaper for everybody, . that's-why people from all walks of life read the newspaper. And .unlike radio or 1V, your ad in a · newspaper doesn't just · suddenly appear on a certain page at a certain time for only IO seconds and then disappear forever. Your printed message in the newspaper stays around longer - providing you maximum exposure to a maximum number of people with varied interests. PHONE THE DAILY SENTINEL 992-2156 o. .; ., ,. ' ' ' �~'l'beO.UySentinel, Middleport· Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, July 25, 19'17 ~Tbt n.lly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Monday, July25 .......-........« .. ··x-x·······-.··· .........'.o.................... . . . .;.:.:-:-:·:·x·:·~:::·:·:·:-:-:.-:-:·:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:···:-:········-- Trevino cOps (11~~~ a A y~ then ::~. system of inspections Canadian Open OAKVU.LE, Ont. (UPI) Lee Trevino had oomething to prove, not only to him!elf, but to those skeptics who thought , he was through. The 37-year-<>ld Trevino, completely recovered from hack surgery perlonned last year, made it to the winner's circle Sunday, for the first time since May of 1976 by carding a final round of 74 to win the Canadian Open for the second time in hili career. Starting the day with a sixstroke lead, Trevino was never seriously challenged. He lost only two strokes to par and hili lead on the Glen Abbey course to finish with a 72-hole total of eight-under par 1,80 and grab the first prite of ~.ooo. "Sometimes people who think they're tough need to get knocked down. Then they remember what got them ther.e was hard work/' said Trevino. "When you get hurt you want to prove oomething - that you're not washed up. That's the road I'm on now." Trevino, who had earned only ~.235 on the tour this year prior to the tournament, pushed his career earnings to $1,606,851 with hili :/llth PGA victory. ·' . He previously won the Canadian OPen, ihe world's fourth oldest national tourney, in 1971. As a result of his repeat performance, Stacy held on to edge Carner Trevino will join 13 other competitors in SepiA!mber's $300,000 World Series of G<>lf. Runnerup to Trevino in the Canadian Open was Britain's Peter Oo.sterhuis, whose best previous finish came as runnerup in the 1974 Monsanto Open. Oosterhuls came from eight strokes behind and finished with a 70, to close within four strokes of Trevino with 284. He picked up $25,650 for the secondplace finish. "I don't know whether I had it in my mind to catch him," said Oosterhuis, who now lives ill Calif<rnia. "I had a chance to finish eightunder, but I just played each shot as II came along. I just played with much better concentration than I've had. "I think we've all foniotten how good he really is," Oosterhuis said of Trevino. Tom Kite, who at one point closed to Within three strokes of the lead with birdies on the first two holes, recorded a fmal;ound 73 to finish In third place with 285 while Jack Nicklaus, the course's architect, finished in a tie for fourth with five other players. Joining Nicklaus at 286 were Floyd, Mike Morley, Bill Kratzer!, Mike McCullough and Charles COody. Each picked up $7,971. :·:·::EW YORK (UPI ) -. cool~ see the lead we.ghts bulgmg ,under the No. lj) on Forego s sa~dle cloth Saturday, weikhls which raised the ~""';' on the huge brown gelding s back to an improbable l37 pounds, a package be would haye to tote over. a ..,Ue-and-a-half. In seekmg his fourth stra1ght Brooklyn Handicap at Behnont Park. It was, to be sure, a pound less than he was asked fo carr>: In the Suburban ~cap ?" J~y 4, a . IYomile race, 1.11 which he drifted out badly and almost staggered home to be beaten by a neck by Quiet Little Table. On Saturday, Forego was beaten again, this time by 11 lengths and a horse named Great Contractor, who •p~oved be could go ·the distance when he won the 1976 Jockey Club Gold Cup last fall. However, oo Saturday, Great Cmtractor toted U2 pounds, 25 pounds less than· the mighty Forego, who has been chosen as Horse of the Year three times in a row. No me who was at Belmont Park for the 1976 Marlboro Cup will ever focget the sight of Forego charging down the stretch like an el<Jlress train to win the Cup by a neck over Honest Pleasure. Forego was lugging 137 pounds over tbe mile-and-quarter distance, and came on with the incredible stretch drive as if Enterprise next on Hood's ·Jist the weight were nest to nothing. No horse, however, in modem racing history, has ever won at a 11>-mlle race with 137 pounds, as the sevenyear.()ld Forego was l!Sked to do Saturday. There are those who will protest, of course, that weight did not beat Forego in the SuburbanandtheBrooklynthai two very fine Through· breds did. They will no doubt point out that Forego beat 11 horses on Saturday, lncluding the neet filly Our Mims, and that to retire him now would - be an Insult to his legion of fans, who are hoping the big guy will wipe out SeattiA! Slew when, and if, the two meet in the fall. But is it fair to Forego, to continually ask him to lug so muchweighttimeaftertime? Professionally sPeakintl. yes. When a race secretary sits down to handicap a field of say, eight horses, his ideal is to have a eight-horse dead heat. If New York Racing Association racing Secretary Tommy Trotter had asaigned FDA asked to develop new Forego less weight. would have had to assign less to the other horses in the field . "I don't think they could have found riders light enough to make the welghlll, then " e'Jpiained Tro'IA!r F~rego's owner' Mrs Martha Gerry, will, ~o doubt; continue to race Forego, at least 1111tll he passes Kel!O's all-lime money wining record of $1,977,896. The $24,442 Forego picked up for his second.place finish Sa~y moves him . over the $1 .8 million mark for a tots! of $1,818,967. His next start will possibly be in the $75 000 Whitney Handicap at ~ratoga, on Aug. 6. Maybe Trotter will assign him a more reasonable weight for the 1~­ mile event. Probably not. But that won't keep Forego from running. If the horse had his way he'd run until his legs gave 'out. He Is the people 's favorite the consummate race ho~se who gives a total effort every time he steps onto the track. that products brought into the WASHINGTON (UPI ) COWltry meet federal health Only a fraction of the PI requirements. and safety billion worth of food, drugs ' "Most imported products and medical · devices imporiA!d into the United subject to Food and Drug Sta teo each year are AdmlnlstraUon regulationsexa!llined by health and 83 per cent in fiscal year 1975 safety Inspectors , - are not 1n8pected," the congressional Investigators report said. " The FDA does not said Saturday. A report by the General Accounting (lfflce - the In vestigalive arm of · Cmgress - recommended . that the Food and Drug Administration establish a system to combat the problem. "The system should guarantee thai all imported Tuesday Morning Women products are periodically July 19, 1977 inspected and assess the Mason Bowling Lanes W L quality of the various .68 20 imported products," the Green Ghost 67 21 report said. It said Importers Strlkeltes Team 5 51 37 should be required to certify Mason Furn . Co. 50 38 Erwin Cons!. 40 48 Quality Print Shop . 38 50 Team 6 20 .68 lnternatlorul League Headquarters 18 70 United Press International High Ind. Game - Phyllis W L Pel. GB Gilkey 191, Connie Chapman Pawtucket 56 40 .583 186·186, Wanda Tealord 181. Tidewater 51 43 .543 4 High lnd. Series - Wanda Charleston 51 45 .531 5 Teaford 515, Connie Chapman Richmond 48 45 .516 6'1' 501, Belly Robinson Cl.. Syracuse 49 48 .505 7'12 High Team Game - Green Rochester A6 49 .484 9'12 Ghost 734, Quality Print Shop Toledo ol3 56 ,.a; 14'12 732. Strlketles 707. Columbus 40 58 .408 17 High Team Series Sunday's Results Quality Print Shop 2121, ST. LOUIS (UPI)- Running back Terry Mekalf has signed 6, Tidewater .c Green Ghost 2079, Slrlkettes a one-year contract that could allow him to leave the St. Louis Richmond Columbus 7, Charleston 6 2061. Cardinals after the coming season. Toledo a. Syracuse 4 Under a compromise agreement, the Cardinals agreed to let Pawfucket 3, Rochester 2 Merealf out of the contract which ran through the 1979 season. But he will receive 20 per cent less salary this season than he would have under the fonner contract. Mewalf will be free to go to another club at the end of this TAl.LADEGA, Ala. (UPI) year. However, the Cardinals still have the right to keep him if - A ro.car field will be they makhed any offers he might receive. selected from 58 entries for the $205,000 TaUadega 500 GREENVIllE, S.C. (UP!)- Atlanta Falcons tight end Jim Grand National stock car MitcheU has changed his mind about being traded to another race Aug. 7 at Alabama IA!am.' . International Motor MitcheU, who reportedly wanted to leave the Falcons, met Speedway. Sunday with General Manager Eddie LeBaron to iron out Heading the list of favorites differences. After the meeting; Mitchell took his pbyslcal and at the 2.66-rnile tri.()val are practiced before some 4,500 fans. . Cale Yarborough and A team spokesman said MitcheU will stay with the team Richard Petty. through the season. BOWLING Briefs in sports ofspec~tor~~as~r NEWPORT, R.I. (UPI) CHASKA, Minn. (UPI) _ Ted Hood's 12-rneter yacht tried to block the wind. Turner followed the MarFor four days the crowd Independence, cheered·by Its blehead, Mass. sailmaker expected yoiUig Hollis Stacy first victory over into the flotilla, but with a . LONG POND, Pa. (UPI) - Actor Paul Newman whose to fold under pressure and Courageous, now faces hobby Is racing cars, drove a D Production TIW Sunday to a give up the lead in the U.S. ~ell NOrth's Enterprise in little less gusto. "When third-place finish at Pocono International Raceway in a benefit Women's Open Golf ~~.ica,'s Cup observation you're young, you drive like a auto race for the Deborah Heart and Lung Center. maniac. When you're old you In the program's second event, Newman was cakhing the Tournament to the yeteran get cautious," he said. defending champion JoAnne Independence proved leaders when hili car swallowed a valve, forcing him to the The gusty winds in the Sunday she's not always Ca mer. sidelineS. nd best final! But when they handed out seco as she · Ywon second race took their toll. the .big shiny trOpby and the an America's Cup race Turner was hit by hili yacht's PERRYSBURG, Ohio (UPI)-Beimont Country Club will $11,000 winner's check against Cup defender boom and then by a backstay, host the LPGA's 1m swnmer qualifying school this coming Sunday evening Stacy was Courageous, owned and· skip- a steel cable, which left l)irn · Tuesday through Friday. . there to receive it. · The 23- pered ·by Atlanta Braves' with an eight-inch scratch .The 49. candidates, including 13 fonner pros and teachers, across the face. year.()ld pro won with a four- owner Ted Turner. will try to earn player's cards by competing in the 7:Alole "There were a lot of wires over-par 292 over Hazeltine Before the day's stroke play competition. Nation81 Golf Course, me of competition, Independence flalling aroiUid and it's terKENT, Ohio (UPI) _ Veteran kick return spec . t the toughest in the country. had lost all seven of its rifying," he said later. One of Turner's crewmen t to h · "" -'d encounters with Courageous. N"" er was ..,.year"" But In the first race was also almost injured Clarence "Jazz" Jackson of Western Kentucky was one of six Nancy Marie Lopez, who was free agents released Sunday by the Clevelaild Browns who nmnerup two strokes back Sunday, Turn·e r lagged seriously when he got also say veteran offensive guard Doug Dieken has faUed to l'fapped up In a jib sheet, with a 294 in her profesionaJ · =~~ ~ which has a stress of 10,000 r~tocampandfacesa$500finedailyuntilheshows. BeSides Jackson, others released Included: wide receiver de~r, 38, scrambled her Independence. A rousing pounds in 25 knot winds. Howard Hackley, Edinboro (Pa.) State; guard Tom Shumate, The observation trials way to third with a 295 but the cheer went up from Hood's finish Wednesday. Final St. Thomas; cornerback Leonard Duncan, South Carolina cr~ second race was short- ' lrlalsstartAug.16andendby State; running hack Nortn Jacobs, Cincinnati, and linebacker kids stole the show. Stacy, cqnfident and cool in ened to four legs because the Sept. 5 when the New York Marn&rd Stensrud, Iowa State.. her eighth U.S; open, led. all winds picked up, aimost up to Yacht Club must pick one · tl!e way. LOpez tied ~r at the 25 knot mark when boat to defend the cup against . ("is~ gamel Kan City 000 010 ooo- 1 8 1 three;over par m1dway competition is usually halted a foreign challenger. OakJnd 102 000 ooo- 3 1 2 N.Y. 20001000x3 80 thrQUgh the final round and . · Mlnn 001 001 30X- 5 10 0 Hassler and Porter ; Gullett, A total of five ~~ from Stacy said she felt "like the , Turner pulled h1s crew Torrealba. Lacey (6), Bair Tldrow (9) and Munson . Wcartoon of 8 mailman with a together to wm the contest by Australia, France and (7) and SanguiUen, Newman ; Gullett, 9-3. L-Hassler, 6-3. Sweden will compete in Zahn, T . Johnson (9) and bulldog, who wouldn't let go, 57 seconds. . Wynegar." W- Zahn, 9-7. L- Chicgo · 210 211 11o- 9 14 0 Coura~eous IS. still the boat separate August trials for the Lacey, 3-5. HR-Minnesota, Bos1on 202 000 002- 6 12 2 biting oo his leg." But she Barr'ios. Hamilton (9) and shook looae. to beat wtth 13 Wll18 and seven right to challenge for the Ford {8 ). Essian 1 Jenkins, Lee (5) and Stacy and Lo1lez both fired losses. Enterprise Is 1().11, America's Cup. (2nd g11me, 12 Innings) Fisk . W-Barrlos-. 10-.4. LThe United S~tes has Oakland and Independence, &.12. Jenklns, 7-7. HRs.- Chicago, 020 100 221 lCKl-- 9 12 2 Garr (1) , SOderholm 2 (12) ; two-over-par 74s, good The first race Sunday had never relinquished the , Yastrzemski (19), Lynn enough to stay ahead of an unusual start with Hood prestigious Cup since Minnesota004 010 003 101- 10 16 3 Boston 112). Carner, who had a 73. sailing directly ;l,to the fleet <;ompetition began In 1851. Colem~!IM , Guistl (3), Lacey (8J ~ Bair (9) and Newmart; "When we were Sitting out Schueler, 0 . Jo~nson (1), T . there at the presen~tloo Johnson (10) and Bulling, ceremmy," Stacy said, "I wvneoar. W-T. JOhnson. 11-3. NORTH RANDALL, Ohio L-Balr, l -1. HRs.:.....Oakland, said to Nancy 'It's just like Armas (10), Newman (2) ; (UPIJ In Rem won the the national junior Minnesota, Cubbage (2}. Hisle Loyally Slakes by three Pittsburgh Major League Results 000 003 110 000 2- 7 12 2 (23), 805lock IS) . &v Unl ed Press International tournament' (which Stacy lengths at Thistledown Capra, Leon {7) , Campbell N•tlonal .League Sunday, running the five and woo three times and Lopez {1st glme) (9) , Hargan (11) , Solomon (13), ( 111 g1me> 102 000 ooo-- 3 6 o a·half furlongs In ):06 4-5 and twice) and she said she felt Houstn 103 040 002- 10 ,,. o Kline (13) and Pocoroba ; Calif 000 000 001- 1 6 1 paying $2.80. Chicgo 100 230 ~ 6 a 1 Klson, Jones (8), Tekulve (10) Seattle the same way. Bold Society was second Hartzell, Miller (8) and Pentz. Sambito (6) and and Ott. W-Tekulv'e, 8·1. L •'Nancy was there and Amy Herrmann ; Burris, Broberg Hargan, 0-2. HR - Atlanta, Etchebarren ; House, Montague and Brent's Dancer till rd. (3) and cox . W-Hartzell , 4-6. L · The 9-~ dally double of Alcott ( 21, lied for fourth with (AI , MoOre (5), P . Reuschel (6), Nolan Ol. -House. :J-4. HR- Callfornia, Martha My Love and Sport Hernandez (9) and Mltterwald. 298) was right nearby. Beth W- Pentz, 3-1 . L-Pentt, 9-10. Clncl 000 000 ~ o .4 0 Bonds 1211. Copy pa ld S396. 000 001 02x- 3 10 0 Daniel (the low amateur with HRs - Houston, Cabell (9), Sl.L A crowd of 7,058 bel Moskau. Borbon [6), Murray Und 11mel <'l.• CedenO (4). Cl'llcago, 308) was there, and Cathy Howe 001 102 ooo- 4 7 1 $791,394. (8) and Bench; Rasmussen and Calif Bllttner { 7 ). 010 101 ooo-- 3 10 1 SlmmoM. W-R.asmussen, 7-10. Sea !lie Reynolds (another amateur Simpson. LaRoche (6) and (2nd g•me) L-Moskau, 1-2. . . with 313) ' Humphrey, Etchebarren; HoustOn 001 210 11o-- 6 10 0 ''There are so many yoiUig Chlcgo 000200001-3 71 Galasso, J<.eklch (6) and Jutze, 102 000 1~ 4 10 2 N.Y. Nlekro and Herrmann ; L.A. 100 000 -013- 5 9 0 CO)(, W- Simpson, 5-7, Lpeople around." Espinosa, ApOdaca (9) and Galasso, 0-1. HR-Seattle, MH Renko, Moore {4L .Todd (8} Stacy left for Italy to relax Hernandez (8) and Swisher. W Stearns; John, Hough (8) ai'ld bOurne(l) . for a week and then plans to -Niekro, 5-3. L- Moore, 3-1. Yeager. W- Hough ,. ~-8. L000 000 002- 2 2 0 , Murcer (U}. AP!)Ciaca, 3-A. HRs-Los . An- Tronto enter the European HRs..-Chicago, Del 021 200 lOx- 6 13 0 Houston, Howe (7), Cabell (10). geles, Smith <18), Lopes (6) . J e f fer son, JOhnson (3), Championships at Loodon a DeBarr t61, Willis (8) · and (1st ••me) ..,.-.Phlla 111 000 400-1--11 0 week later. Mntral 000 000 ooo-- 0 40 San [)go 229 000 ()00-- no 1 Ashby; Sykes and May. w:;_ Lopez, rumerup in the 1975 San F:rn 000 000 1~)(- 3 51 Keat, BrusS tar ·( 7), Reed 18) Sykes, 2-3. L-Jetferson, 6-10. · Tw1tchell and Carter ; Barr ,and Boone; Owchinko, Sawyer HR- Toronto, Batlor (5) , open u an amateur, planned an~ Hill. w-Barr, 9-7, L....__ · (7) , Tomlin (7), Splllner (7), to celebrate and then go to the T_w,tchell, 2-6. HR:-'-San Fran- Griffin (9) and Boone. w- TeKIS 000 002 002-... '0 000 010 ooo-- 1 1 1 LPGA IIChoolln Ohio to prove CISCO , Thomas (2) . Kaat, 4-S, L-Qwchlnko. 3-6. HR. Cleve Alexander an~ Sundberg; san OieQo. Kingman (1-4) . in qualifying sh~'s good Und pme, 12 innings) · Garland and Kendall, Fos.,e. W - Alexander , 11-5. L-Garland, enough for a pro playing Montreal Amerlcln Le1gue 7-11. HR-Cieveland, Carl\1 (81. IXUOOOOOOOG0-4 71 11 t ) card. 1 glml · San Francisco Mllw 002 000 ooo2 4 I Tied with Alcott for fourth 001 100 020 001- 5 9 2 !Oit 002 000 Olx- 3 7 0 Sta"nhOuae, Alcala (4), Atkin · Haas, castro (8) and Hanev. were Australian Jan StephenADMIRAL (9L McEnaney (9] and Flanagah and Skaggs w11011, playing out of La Quinta, son Carter; McGlothen, Heaverlo Flanagan 8-8 L-Haas 6-7 ' ;__ ' · Calif., who was <Illy one (31, Williams W. MoffiH (6). DEHUMIDIFIERS Lavelle C8L Curtis (11} and Und game) lllroke beblnd Stacy after Alexander. w-curtis, 3-3. L- Mllw 000 000 030-3 7 2 Takes the dampness out of Ulree roundl but had trouble McEnaney, 2-4. HRs - San Ball 020 010 01)(- 4 9 2 your basement or other high Augustine, castro (8) · and with trees and aand in the Franelsca, Evans (9), Clark moisture- areas for only . 1101. Moore; R. May, Drogo (8) and llnal round f<r 79, and Pat pennlft a day In operating Criscione. W-Drago, J.J. L( 1l innl1191l Augustine, ,0-11 . HR - BalBradley. cost. Shuts off automatically. Atlanta timore, Murray (U). Humldlsteel controls. 15 pint ~~ McAllister llllot two000 020 102 000 1-6 13 0 capacity. ander'f*' 70 on tile llnal round to flnilh at 211. Donna c.pon1 lllld • aac1 Jane meJoclr at 111. BlirdMol at 112 were Judy Rrnkln JoAm l"rrlltloe aUJDIIW)' •wllibu.1111r MIDDLEPORT lltlllllr WJII&wwtb, and Selly i : alis :!!:00 Results, line scores . LIBERTY, Mo. (UPI) The Kansas City Chiefs have placed flashy running back Woody Green on the unableto-perform list with hopes hili injured left knee can respond to a. crash rehabilitation pr~~; who has never played a full season with the Chiefs, required surgery but his offseason •rehabill~llon proliam !:arne up short and the 26-year-old Oregon native failed the club physical Saturday. The Chiefs lost one more player sunday when offensive lineman Randy Beisler, an 11-year veteran, announced his retirement. CALL -But this is how ttie fast-buck movie makers portray Him, in current pornographic films which mock God and suggest \hat Jesus was a fake , even · a pervert! See this startling expose. a TV protest by the Interfaith Committee Against Blasphemy. Tune In •.• "The New Sacrilegious Movies" ·WCHS.TY (8) Coh••nbia's Budget Payment Plan: ' don't go through another winter without it! Nobody needs to be reminded of what frigid weather can do to heating bills. Of course, you c•n avoid the high heating bills normally associated with winter. Simply join the Budget Payment Plan - a free service for Columbia Gas customers. It's easy. Your gas bill for the coming year is calculated (based on normal weather and your past record of gas used) and then sliced up into twelve, equal, ea!ry'-to-manage monthly bills. We will review all budget accounts periodically and adJust them, 1f necessary, to make sure you will not have a larger payment at the end of the budget year. The last bill will ..be plus or minus an amount to cover any variance between lhe calculation and the actual bill. Over.lhe course of the year you'll· p~y the same total. But come january a~d February when those big Christmas bills are C\lming in, your gas bills will stay at the · low budgeted amount. To ioin the Budget Payment Plan, simply pa)l the "Monthly Budget" amount shown on your Augusl gas bill. WINTER PROoF ' \\I YOUP.. HEATING BILLS. ..._ il'r11• (JCde. USe • • ~: MONDAY POMEROY Youth baseball league .wiener roast and some inter..tlnq_ changes in swimming party July 25 your anitudes. You're go(ng to (Monday) at Royal Oak Park see thinQ$ as they are. Your 6 to 9 p.m. Hotdogs and drink nobler Instincts wm dominate furnished. . your thinking. BEND of the River Garden L!O (""'J 2,_A,... 22) Scuttle Club family picnic Monday at your routine today. T1ke time to do what you find pl•ses you Shrine Park in Racine 6:30 most. The break will refreah you p.m. Flower show at fair will from the mundane and the be discUl\Sed. chorea will walt. Having trouble TUESDAY setecttno a career1 Send lor MEIGS County Better your copy of Aatra.Graph Letter. Livestock Dairy 4-H Club Mall 50 cents for each and a Tuesday, 8:30 p.m. at John long, sell·lddrossed, stamped envelope to As1ro-Graph, P.O. Colwell Farm. Box 489, Radio City Station. N.Y. JOINT Junior and Senior 10019. Be sure to specify your Drew Webster Unit 39, blnh sign. American Legion Alllliliary VIRGO (Aug. H-....... 22) Those Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Conwho challenge you where you're vention reports will be heard. safeguardll)~ the Interests of POMEROY Chamber of _your loved ones today are over· Commerce Tuesday at noon malched. I hope lhey don't learn at Meigs Inn. Bernie Murphy, it the hard way! coordinator of continuing LIBRA (8epl. H-Oct. 21) Thl&ls 1 good day to make serious talk education at Rio Grande wi1h those who are vital to your College - Community College Immediate plans. Take the cue. will be guest speaker. l!JW UW\!1!1\) zt, 1177 Th l~ 'i""'lng year will bring about J"" My blllband : ... Ripo the crotch ool of his pants, etc:, then expects me to •sew them up by hand. If I IIIIIU!Ml buying a aewing machine, he accuaes me of ''luing" him to get silly things. ... Same with furnlblre. He say1 the washer dryer and refrigerator are ''my" ewavagances. And the ne'w range we desperatelr is only for me, (I wouldn't need them If I didn't have him to do for.) ... Says I aleep all day and don't "work hard" like he does . 'l'o him, ''woman's ll'(ll'k" Is nothing. . ·. Wonders why I don't gef a "real" Job then turns around and says women's place Is in th!! home. '(He makes a good salary.) .. . Cares imre about the opinions of strangen and co- workers than what I think. I'm «f15tanUy put down. He's always ''right," 110 oon't suggest a counaelor. ... Woo 't Uft a hand to help with the kids, the garden, anything. Tbty're "my kids" whenever they need care, though he Insisted oo having them. ... Hates my mother, though she gsve us the down payment on our houae. Calls me a lesbian beca1111e I enjoy her company occasionally. Alter all, he is no company! · ... Thinks all females are stupid. ... Gives me no consideratiun, in bed or out. I'm there for hili convenience,~! He'sgettingworseeach year. didn't notice theae traits at first. Set up a meeting now. I -the but say nothing. The house and kids shine. My SCORPIO (Oct. 2•-Now. U) friends feel very sorry for me. The more Ido the less I'm Profit and personal gain are·not appreciated. dirty warda to you today. If there ·Have I spoUed your husband? - WORKHORSE WIFE Is something you truly want. have the rortllude to go after it. You bet your 'booties you've spoiled sir Chauvinist! SAGITTARIUI (NOY. H-Dec. Whether you can turn him human at this late date is 21) Recall leSsons learned the doubtful - and you'll never do it unless you knock off the hard way and you'll not make the mistakes again . Instead, "seethe and say nothing" self.plty. TeD him your Door-mop same you'll be a step or twa ahead of days are over-fight for your rights. U that means temporary the crowd. , separation, or divorce, well, It's better than what you have CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.;,.,. 1t) now. control of a sltuatiQn Trouble with martyrdom Is- you've got to work so hard Though you're Involved In doesn't rest maintaining the status. Even your frlenda won't sympathize with you today. make your poln1 much longer if you cootinue wallowing in persecution allll dOn't by appealing to the nobler in· stlncts Of those In charge. act foccefully to change things. - H. +++ AQUARIUI (.Mn. 20-Feb. 18) pear Helen: · Your hopes can become a reality Tbt letter· from the woman who was dubious about today becauH you are not a marriage bec•nse of all the news about wife beaters, divorces, wiahful thinker. You have the ability to carry them off when etc., struck a responsive chord. o1hers are dubious. I urge her to get to know the parenll t:l. the 11011 before she (Feb. 20-M- ZO) Yoo makes a dacisioo. Whalldnd of lllllfl'iage have they had, what PISCEI are cleVer today without being kind of husband Is bls father? How I wilh I'd done that! cr!lftll. All. lhe leg~lmate angles Had I foretold the damaging influence my father-in-law can ba u"llzed. You'll ba able to would have on hili own, lwollld have never entered this union. gain what you go after. My huabandhas become i1l!t like !he overbearing, selfish man Al\11!1 (ll•rch 21-Aprll 11) he haled In his growing"'Jl years.--BA~AliREil AnylhlrllJ that bappens tOday you're able· to take In carefree VETERAN Dear BSV: ly. . Have you told your husband this - or are you taking the role of your mother-in-law whose meekness (am I .right?), TAURUS (April :ZO..Moy ZO) In tan~em Is the way for you to go helped create the dictatorship? - H. today. You draw strength from your harness mate. H.e, In turn, gafns lntplration from you. Notice is herebv given that s,aled proposals shall be · .received at the office of the Board . of Meigs CoUnty Commissioners at the Court house In Pomeroy, OhiO, until A:OO P .M . on Aug . 2, lt77 with bids to be opened at 7:00 on that date, ' for 1tle following descri bed coun1y work : Furnish all materials , labor .. "nd appli_ances necessary to complete In a satisfactory manner, $'taping or wire bru$hhlng. painting , reglazlng whfre needed , caulk between frames ~md brick, apply one ( 1) coat acrylic masonry -,..hite paint (Sherwin Wllllams or: equal) to the following exterior areas Of the Meigs County Court house: All of ttle front of the building facing Second Street In the Vllh•ge of Pomeroy . Approximately ~o teet on the West side to what is· known as the "New Addition .'; Ap pro~tlmatetv 25 feet on the East side to what is known as the "New Addition ." Also to be included In this bid is one coat of Gold paint to be ap plied to the Oocne of the Meigs County Courthouse . All paint shall be applied bV brush only . , work shall begin not more than 10 days 4fter ewardlng of contract,. an.d completed within 30 calend ·a r . days , weather perm ltting . Penally beyond specified nm~ Sihall be- $50.00 per day. All bids must be ac companied by a Bond signed by two Sureties approved by the county Commissioners. in the amount of $2,000.00, for tt\e faithful performance of .thTs contract. Bond referred to Is a Bidders Bond accom panylng bid, wh lch becomes 1 performance Bond to Contractor receivlno award. All other bonds will be returned to bidders after award of Contract. All employees stlall be covered by the Ohio's Work men's Compensa1ion. Your risk; number shall be fur nished in your bid. · The County Commissioners reurve the right to accept or reject anv and all bids. . MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Mary Hobstetter, Clerk LEGAL NOTICE Notice 11 hereby given that on the 1st dey of August, 1977 at 1:00 P.M. 1 public hearing wlll be held on the budget and Revenue Sherlng Funds prepared by Orange TownshiP Trustees, Meigs Coun1o;, OhiO tor the nut succeeding fiscal v11r, ending December • 31, 1978. SUch hearing will be held et ~Ina Robinson, Clerk, Route 2. Coolville, Ohio. 25 . ltc w.u.~;orr.uu: , HOLLYWOOD (UPil - .. rtn pei CotbJ, .c(\.uM81ACIAII •»tiea - BW ll:aaelbert IN THE COI!RT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ADA YVO'NNE TACKETT Rutland ; Ohio· Plaintiff, No . 15;84-t - vs- FREO TACKETT c -o Anna Welch Mid"leport . Ohio, Defendant . Notice by Pvblication To Fred Tackett, whose last known address was c -o Anna Welch, Middleport. Ohio , you are hereby notified that you tlave been named Defendant. lo a legal action entitled A.d a Yvonne Tackett. Plaintiff, vs . Fred Tacke1t , Deferidant. T·his action has been assigned case No. 15,8.44 and is pending in the Court of Common Pleas ol Meigs County, Pomeroy, Ohio , ~5769 . The oblect of the ·complaint is for dlvorc,e care, cuStody, and control of the mlflOr children of the parties, and other relief. You are required to llnswer the complaint within 28 days. after the last publication of this. notice , which will be published once eillch week. for six successive weeks. The last publication will. be made on Aug. '22, 1977, and ttle 28 days for answer will com menu on that date. In case of your failure to answer or otherwise respond as required by the Ohio Rules ol Civil Proce.d ure, divorce will be granted. Oated ; f'/'.ay 2.4, 1977 larry Spencer Cierkof Courts Meig& county common Plen Court 171 18, 25 (8) 1, s, 15, 22. 6tc Q!MINI (110)' "OTICE OF YEAR By virtue of lhe order of sale duly Issued out ot the Court of Common Pleas. in the ca$! of Racine Hme National Bank vs . Harold E. Wolfe, et al., being the judgment entry rendered In Case No. 16,.418, 1 will otter at public sale at the door of the Covrt House of Meigs County, Ohlo. on the 191tl day of Augus1, 1977, at 10 o'clock A. M., the foUow.ino. lands _and tenements: Situate In the Township of Lebanon. County of Meigs and State of Ohio, to-wit: Being within S.ctlon No. 10. Townahlf No. 2. 1nd Ranoe No, H,o thf Ohio Company's Purchase, bounded and ·ctescrlbed as follows: Being on State Rovte No. 1211;-between Groundhog Creek and ~ortlend, andcomm.enclng at . 1 point In center of State Route No. 124, said point belnQ on Frank AJien's North tine; thence Nor1h a to no center of St•t• Route No. 12-t, a distance of 140 feet; thence wnt 31:1 fHt 10 an iron ~n; thence south 140 f1tet to an Iron pin on Frank Allen's North tine; thence east along Frank Allen's North line 312 fftt to the place ot beglftftlng, contalnlq one acre, more or I HI. The real estate lsapprals.ct 21-Ju.. 20) It would not OCC:ur to you to act less than fairly with others today. As a resuH, you evoke the sarne response. CANCER (Ju.. 21-.IUIJ· 22) By application of your imagination and creative talents today, you can turn a sow's ear Into a silk purse. AU you need are the raw materials. fl...... , .. Melos County, Ohio. .• -.............. 17) -. ,-~"'- ~. ~·"···" .~ .••• •• W~l-:: • •• ....-~1 . 1' • • •• ~,....-~. ~.;.(;:::,_ .•• -~~· ••• •• •• a& r::: d T'\Qu f i..\ ""T'":Q •• l'f\t;. 0 t" U n l'l l ' ' EARnt; .. AND SEt. ouR •• •• DoW~·TO-E~ t)EA\.S • ON Q1tUl-\...,.' A\~ h l T' U~~\11.\R~. •• co ~:~~~ \0 ( INGELS FURNITURE 106 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0. ~~~ ::..:...:·~=;;:"""' ..., ' . . •• •• • • ·········~·······~········· "'+' ~r·.;· oldP.r. NOTICE is tlereby given that In pursua"nce Of a Resolution of the Board of Education Qf the E.stern Local School District, Reeds. >VIIIe, Ohio, passed on the 20th day of June, 1977, there will be s"ubm ltted to a vote of the people of said SchOOl District at a Special ELECTION to be held tn the School District, Ohio, at the reoular places of voting therein, on Thursday, the 25th dav of August, 1977, the Question of levying, In excess of the ten m i ll limitation , for the benefit of Eastern Local Board of Education tor the purpose of Current operal1ng expenses. Said tax being: an additional tax of 5.0 mills to run for thrH years, which will rllsea minimum of $55,000.00 an.nually at a rate not exceeding S.O millS. tor each one dollar of valuation. which amounts to Fifty cent$ for each one · hundred dollars of valuation, tor ThrH years. The Polls for said Election will be · open at 6:30 o'clock A .M. and remain open until 7:30o'clock P.M . of said day. By order of the Board of Elections. of Meigs County, For 28 yurs I hive fitted hearing aids atways combining quality product and professional service with reasonable cos1. While we will continue to serve tttose who cannot come to our office we will now reward those who can by fixing the price al $275.00 lor the best known custom mode and Individual litttcl hearing aids. Prior medical and audiological examination encouraged. If you have • question or wish an appointment call me al 592·6238. '300.00 leu '25.00 Cash DIKount Ernest A . WiriQett Chairman Dorothy M . Johnston Clerk Dated July 11, 19!7 171 25, (7) 1, 8, '15: l!c - -· - A thought .for the day: American statesman Daniel Webilter said, "Let our object be our country, our whole country, and nolhlng but our country." DENTURt.5- DENTISTRY Oft.. A. J. OMtlll- DR. It H. CHUNG'_ OR. YICTOJt Y. U~- Dft. G. J. ITOM.IIIUOH One or two day full denture service , partial dentures FOR PRICES OHIO TOLL FREE OR. RIVIERE • 1=800·212-6411 The heat pump is a device that heats than other ~lectric heating systems . and cools your horne. This more-for-your-money, energyWhen it cools, it works like ahy • saving feature has made the he!lt pump air conditioner. very popular with a lot of people. But when it heats, it works more · Including the federal government, efficiently thah any other electric heating ·whose energy agencies recommend it over system around. · other types of electric heat. It captures the heat that exists in Actually, we don't sell heat pilrnps. outside air, even on cold days. But, the way we figure it, every bit of As a result, you can heat your home electric energy that can be saved these using up to one-third less electricity days helps all of us. Ohio Power RIVIERE CENTER 948 E. LiviOQIIon Ave., Columbus WMkdlyei:30A.M. to8:30 P.M. 'You'll S,Yle TofllfltOttr'llulf) or Tulf,. t.rm• OJ Yo~o~r _1'n1fl l'<JduV' ' - • ::Krs~~~~~:I.ed al $15,000.00. Sheriff of Rub oil into cutting board NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Ohio. Ttrnta of Ute are cash on Harold hand on day of sale. JAMES J. PIIOFFITT .......... Lee II** .... IIJifl i11!1Jrfto4 Boulnlll'll'l Walk Polly Cramer 'RIO GRANDE - Ap· llrst year as president. Each proximately 200 former high graduate was then asked to school graduates and fonner stand when the year they teachers, and their families . graduated was called out. met at the old Rio Grande - Ruth Jones gave the High , School Building treasurer's report. The same Saturday, July 16 for their officers will remain lor nest' yearly reunion . Much time year. The reunion will be held was spent roaming through third Saturday nell J uly at the haUs and visiting old the same place. , classrooms smce this was the Rev . John Davis gave a first time we have met there. memorial for the departed After registration Dr. classmates and teachers the Charles Weed gave grace past year. over the noon meaL Drawing of door prizes was The business meeting was awarded. Everyone ap· called to order by Pledge to preciates the local merchants .Flag and singing of America. for the part they take in the John Wickline welcomed the . day's event. The meeting was group and expressed thanks closed by all singing God Be to those who helped in hili With You Till We Meet Again. the w8$her and dryer Ior storPOLl.Y'S PROBLEM DEAR POLl.Y- Could you ing the food from the freezer. give me information concern- After filling them I close the ing , the best way to keep a lids and the frozen foods stay wooden cutting board in a frozen for at least three hours sanitary condition after it has or until the defrosllng is been used? I am told that finished. -MRS. G.V.W. DEAR POLl.Y - I keep a because it is wooden special big grocery bag In my closet care must be given to it. and when I decide a gafll!ent PEGGY. . .DEAR PEGGY- Peanut or is no longer wanted it goes in· vegetable oil shnuld be rub- to the bag 8$ do the children's bed in every few weeks. Do clothes when they are too this at night and in the morn- small. This way I always ing wipe off any excess. When have something for the necessary, a tablespoon of various charities when they bleach in a cuP of water could call and there is no last be rubbed in with a steel wool minute hunting Ior something ·• • pad, rinse weU and then re-oil to give them. Now that com on the cob • after it is dry. This keeps stains from the surface and season is here I would like to I makes daily wiping easier. pass on my easy way for • "The above is for a regular removing silks when I clean : thick board ·made for that the corn. They can be quickly • removed with a damp paper • . purpose~ not ~lywood. towel. I brush downward with • POLI.Y. ' the towel and every strand e PAST M.ATRONS , DEAR POLl.Y - Those who Pomeroy chapter, picnic like to piece qui!~ should try comesolf. e To keep from getting shock- • Tuesday 6 p.m. at home I)( cutting their patterns out of Mrs. Glen Dill, Syracuse. sandpaper rather than card- ed from touching a door knob • WEDNESDAY board or paper. My mother in cold weather I slip those lit- • CERVICAL CANCER always did this as the pattern tie knitted stretch covers in- • Clinic Trinity Church Wed- stays in place without slip!>' tended for the bottoms of • glasses over the knobs after • nesday 10 to 12 and I to 6. ing. -F.K. Appoinhnents may be made DEAR POLLY - U Mrs. they are folded in half. - • e by calling 992-li832 after 5:30 R.G. will put .two coats of GLORIA. DEAR POLI.YI am only e p.m. clear nail polish on both sides nine years old but when my : of the eyelets in her new PROBLEM SEEN shoes before she wears them, cat shed hairs on my shirt I • TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) that rubbing the • The number of adults in the the eyelets will not make discovered bottom of a scrap of carpet on • black marks on the tongue Toledo area who believe the energy problem has and laces of her shoes. II the all the : "significantly increased black s~rts to show before Polly will send you one of • since 1973", according to a using the nail polish it does . her signed thank-you • survey by two University of not work nearly as weU. - newspaper coupon clippers if • I.V., a nurse. Toledo professors. DEAR POL.LY ·- My ' she uses your favorite. Dr. james A. Brunner and washer and dryer are side by Pointer, Peeve or Problem in : Dr. Gary F. Benner said a her column. Write POLI.Y'S 1974. SW'vey in<licated 18 per side along with my freezer so cent agreed the problem was when I want to defrost the in care of Ibis : serious and 62 per cent freezer I remove the agitator • thought it was a problem. from the washer and use both Three years laiA!r, they said their survey was found 43 per cent believed the problem. to .... >.,. t, be "at least fairly serious," and only lOper cent thought it was not a serious matter. Both surveys found about 57 per cent of those surveyed thought the problem would last more 1han five years, but five per cent believed it would last less than two years. The two said the survey sampled 464 households last spring..The interviews were made by using random telephone numbers, con~cting . persons 18 years of age and Bamperdlak, . MbJ Vtat. - wiB . . . II• I I . . . ialpiUted aklll POLLY·s POINTERS l:lfh;N.bm . I I Dear Helen : PU IILIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Rio Grande reunion held Social Calendar I ~l ~ By Helen Bottel 'I1Iole Uptipl Hubudi-Apla! 17) v-. WER FURNITURE ~ 171 18, 25, 21c 992-5554 ! . Helenfi:IP _l.:!!';~~ stride.. You neither take yourself nor your auoclates too serious- TONIGHT! I P.M. r-------:.:.....:.:._______________--:--- Thistledown CRISISLINE maintain specific enough inCormation on the types and volume of imports to !mow whether all tile varlo111 imporiA!d products (types of fish or chocolate for I!UIIlple) are inlpected," It said. "Without such data, the agency cannot determine how effective Ita import survelllance Is nor can It assess the extent that imports comply with regulati~s." The report said the U.S. Customs Service oometimea faUs to notify FDA when products under Ita jurisdiction arrive. The • Investigators said Customs has power to Issue specta1 penni~ allowing lmmedilite delivery of imported Items when there is .a threat t:l. economic loss, such as frt>m a tie-up at the port of entry, or when the importer posts a bond; "In some cases the FDA wanted to Inspect productll moved under special permit . but could not oo oo beca1111e the products were marketed before samples could be taken," the report said. "In other caaes the FDA sampled products and found they. did not comply will! regulations, but the products had already been marketed and could not be recovered." 1m Working J:.ogether is the only way. 11, 25 Ill 1, a, 1S, 51< 1.. • ) ' ' �• .,_,.oe 1.al.lJ .)ei"Ulnei.. MlQQlepon·ruo:tt=ruy, u., "'un4a y, t~wy &t. J. lf~ 1 "OOM tn nke country ....,.fonld«fy lody . Co" 1ake btd patien1', local ref.,encn. Phone (614) 667-3305. HAVE L£AftN TO SEW Prof.ssionollook · lng ga rments wllh new techniqua.' E~ Z S.w Oanes in knits to begin soom ot the Sew N' Mnntl~v .lulv.,.; 7- 'Mil' Oallv Sentinel, Middlennrl·Pomerov 0 Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash IQ·oo-Sonny & Cher 8,1.>; Auslln City Limits 33. 11 :oo-News 3A.6.1,10,t3,• S: Monty Python' s F lyiflt Clnus 20; Black Jovrt at 33. 11 :30-Johiii'Y Carson 3,4, 1.'; Streets of San FrancillCO 4, 13; Movl" " Young Ben" I ; Mary Hariman 10; ABC News 33. 12:oo-Movle " The Gentle Rll n" 10: Janak! 33, 12:40- Tom~ 6, 13; 1:oo-Tom01 row 3,4; 1!50--News 13 _DJ~_'ti\ACY Business Services FOfltD ~ ton pickup. good COAL limestone, and colctom' 3 A.NO 4 RM. fur,ished a nd un· T.P . AREA, 2 b.droom fully I tire.l ond motor . ContCKt Elden chloride and calcium brine for furn ished op1s . Phone 992· corr,eted mobile hom• in e•· dust control and lJMKia l mhdng Walburn, 380 S. Third, Mid5434 , eel em co,difion . Underpinning Sew Fobrk: Outlet Store In salt for formers, Excelsior SoH dleport , OH. Phon• 992-2805 . and 10 )( 20 ca rpeted front Rocll'\tl , Come in and talk to Works , Moin Street . Pomeroy , COUNTRY Mobile Home Park. Rf 1977 FOR0 4 x 4. Phon99•9-2673. 33. ten miles north of Pomeroy . porch. on leve l 'h ocra ''L--------------------------------~ Denise or coli 992· 7-400 . tH' Ohio or phone 992- 389cc':..·-,-lot. 2Situated cor ga rage . nice. Lorge lois wilh concrete patios , 992-~t971 FORD TORI NO oir condltion- CAMPER , $600, Also, horse workshop , and ·2 wa te r 1':"-:-sidewalks, runners and off WJLf(AiE for tM elderlY ir'l my 1 ed, p.b., "door. Priced to s•ll. syllems . Priced to sell. Phone tra iler , $450. Phone (614) 698$lreel parking. Phone992· 7479. Also , 1966 Plymouth Bot · (614)378-6322. hom • · Trained and ex,.-rlenc3290. rocude. Both in excellent candiFURNISHED A PT. Aduhs only , no ed. Phone 992-7314 . !Of Hlgb St. tlon . May be Slll1tn a t 288 Main SPRING GARDEN .Suppl;e•. Cabpets . Phone 992·387-4 , Mid- UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom tra iler on 100 JC 50 lot, one block from _Pomeroy 5i HOUSE of F0bric Ct.or(lnce St .. Middleport of phone bage , cauliflower , broccoli, dlep:orl o':"::'~:-:-::::-~-::Syracuse Recreation Pork, Sale, Now thru Augu$1 3, T992-2051. and heod lettuoe plants , $7500. Phone W2-7134 or Weddings Shirt knits, reg , $1. 98 yard , -·.-::::-'-::=:-::c--.h- - - - - yellow , w h ite , a nd red onion AVAIL ABLE ot Village MQno~ 89, T-Sh'rt K 1-1 R •1972 CHEVY t ree -quorter ton APorrments- t bedroom fully 992-3495, se ts , onion plants , Kenne~. Portraits ---:;--;sr;9 nO.;._., S 1 .~9 yrd. ~II :~ Com~r Sp~io l , V-8 a utomatic , cobbler, Ka tahdin, Red Pontiac carpeted with kitche, op· 197A MOBILE Home, 2 bedroom, pllonces, furnished. Starting ot Passports hi Quo liry poly. knits reduce-d one ow ner. Phone (30.. ) and Red Latodo seed pota toes. 12:11 65 Greenbriar, total alec ., 882 296 $ 104 per mont . Phone992 ,n2L Bulk gorden seeds. potting $Oi l. Anniversaries p ric•. on• toble poly knlt1. · ·;,-:~9-~:;;::::;:;:-;-----:---;-:-:::: Nobil Summit Roed unfurnished, in excellent c ond i ~ Equol housing oppdrtunity . . peat moss . fruit trees and rose $1.00 ya rd. 0 & J s Fabric. 1 1972 GRAN TORINO Spor1, ~ .000 tlon. A$king .price, $6.500. Rt.l Special Occasions bus hes . M ldwa·y · Market·, "T~A ILE R SPAC::E for rent. 5 mites mile · sout l-l of Middleport on · miles , $950. Phone 742·27-46: Phone 992·5771. Midd"port, 0 . 7 Pomeroy, Ohio, 992 -2582 , from Pomeroy ond Middleport. S.!!>le R1, 1973 VEGA HATCHBACK, $900. 992-5724 )9JfsTAR MOBILE Home , 60x l i Bob:s Market, Mason, W.Va. P~ne992 ·5858.' Complete Sales ud fORRi ST RUN Methodist Church Phone 843·2524 . .Blob Hotfllch excellent condition . Coli (~ ) 773-5721. Ice Cr9a m Social in church Service and Supplies. BUSINESS BUILDING In l'lew 985·3505 alter 5. or 985·3886 EC-'O::NO :;,!...M :..:..::Yc:T:.:R= A C-TO _ R _w_l~/1-;. baseme n t. July 29, Friday, 7 1966 FORD CUSTOM, 500, 6 cyl. Ha~Jen , W.Va., 20 x -4 5 main sta ndard . Good condition , anytime . ,L------~.:;d.lllli.:J p .m. toch ments . Like neW, askiAg business corner. Phone (b1-4) $375 . Pho"e992·28<19. $2250. Phone (61•) 69B ~ 3290 . 742-225S. RWARO FOR Information leoding I 1972 4 OR . BUICK LoSobre, 1967? to the Con vic tion of person or HANGING BA SKET~ . pots, ond FIVE ROOM Apl . bath dr. Ch•v. Impa la . Phone party who sto le 2 trees full of g er a ni u ms . Cleland ' s Pomeroy. Phone 992-5621 or 985-3839. Gr ee n h o U5e , Gerald i ne ri pe canning pears from the 992·220S. '1•111111 • • . ALMA YOUNG RESIDENCE, 1965 FORD FAIRlANE SOO,<A door, Clelond , Ra cine. Ohio . Pomeroy Go lf Course Hill. You r 289 run • good. $ 150. Phone 'COAL NUMBER 6, STOKER OR 3 RM . AND Both furnished aport· FRIE NDL Y TOY Pa rt ie s has open· ment , oil utili ties paid. 356 N. nome will not be mentioned for 985-391 • . ings fo r manogera and LUMP DELIVERED. Coil (614 ) F.Ourth St •• M idclleporl . the infor~T~Qtion and you will Electrical & d~mo n s troto rs. Demonstrate - --.:loure~ 38<1-2814 . 19,68 CHE V. V. ton pickup, 327 raceivtt o reword. Phone TRAILER lOT lor rent on Brownell guara nteed toys end gilts. No "'!.'!!~' IIOGIS Pomeroy, Ohio45769 ~efrlg~~ation engine, $350 . Phone 985-4240 . JOHN DEERE 420 live' power, 3 ~ Ave. M id dleport. · Phone cosh in ~Jestment · no collecling 992-72,:.26::·- - - ' - - - Kitchen Cabinets - Roofing 300 Main St. point h ltc h . John Deer No. 5 197 4 PONTIAC Ve ntur a , 6 or de li~J ering ~ no se rvice 992·2625. Concrete Potlos mower, 7 pt. cut . John Deer 2 cylinder, $1800. No Sunday cha rge , cor and telephone _I'.Om'"'J· Olllo Sidewalks New row cu lti~o~at or Ford - two 14 in . calls . Phone 7-42-2-460 . necessa ry. Coli collecl to Caro l Construction m1 . & ·_Phone 992-6282 bottom plow. Coll247-2.l95. Day (518) 489-8;)95 or wr.ite . ~ Remodeling . _ $200 REWARD for Information 1969 DODGE 2 TON Truck w it h tilt Friendl y Toy Pa rtre s , 20 I A.M. tv 4:30 P.M. bed and electric wench. Phone Ph . 992-71190r lf6-ID55 l.oding to return o l two mo le 185CC SUZUKI. trail and roo d- AUCliO N, EVER Y Friday, 7 p.m. Railroad Ave. Albony, N .Y. 992-J98.4 or 985-41•9. · SALES AND SERVICE Estlmatesapplliclito loli. dogs token from Rt. l3 neor bike , 10 l p&ed e!e<tric sfarf. New and used merchandise. 1220:. 5 ·~-:-----c---:---::-6-23-1 mo. Pd. Ph.tt2-Jt13 6-27-J mo.' pd .. Darwin . One German short Still und e r wo rroMty , $550 . Coli O hio River Auction in Meigs MERPI·MAC has open ings for Parhair pointer , block and white 992-5601. Piela .409 Peorl St ., Middleport , t y Pla n Su perv isors and speckled w i th whi te spot on Ohio. Phone (304) 773·5471 . Demonstrators in your area. bock . One part Sher.pord mutt , SlARCRAFT lOth anniversary sole Vinyl. & Aluminum Highest co mm ission , no block with brown eet. Phone on mini -motors , trai lers , and delivering or collecting . Siding, Storm 992·58.18. folddowns . Travelstar 25 ft . CB SPECIAL D~P:m o n s trote top quolity toys Automatic Windows & BLACK & TAN Beegle, mole wear· $4400.00; 2o ft . mini-motor Continuous one piece ond gif ts. Co li collect to Ann ROBYN WV-23 Transmission Service ing a collar on Middleport Hill . $ 10 .850.00. We sell se rv ice and gutton. We hltnt It, or do It Bo;~~; tel', (319) 556-8881 or write Insulation . quality. Camp Conley Starcraft Ph""e 992-3361. MERR I· MAC , 601 Jackson , yo..,..lf. Spitclal prlcn to C B Mab i le Trtn sc e iver Call Pro,essiona Is Soles, Rt. 62 no rt h of Pt. Ple a · Oubuqu, , Iowa -52001 . comp lete w ith w .e at h e r ' builders. ...:._...!.a nt. pr oof PA spell ker , 2 w ay base loaded CB · an tenn a, Phone 949-2814 JAY C0:----:C;-A ;-M :;-::: PI::N::G ::--:T;-r-o-:; il-e -rs , for r oof to p c;r t r un k mou nt . mode SWISS COlONY. custom 9a.m. to.spl.m. RISING STAR Kennel Boording, Power cord , ctJa )l, a ntenna A local contractor small tandems Maple leof . cable a nd a ll hardware lndoor·Outdoor runs, grooming Phone 949-2801 CODNER 'S CAMPERS , Soles , inc luded . all breeds, d ~n lanitory Ren tal , Se rvi ce , Supplie s ; ONLY or 9.-,·2860 facilit ies oe 367·7112. Cheshire. Meigs 28 or 32 to Bashon. Phone (614 ) 367 -0292. FrH EltiJnaln S69 .95 Owner Robert Codner, long Reedsville, 0. Ph. 37U2SO No Su!IUy Cl!fls PIIIH HOOF HOLLOW . Buy, soil , 1rode Bottom , Ohio. 6-16:_1 mo. 1 S-27· TFC • 6-13-1mo. or train horses, RUTH REEVES , 1975 26FT. ARGOSY Motor Home, trainer. Phone (614) 698-3290, 3,600 ocrual miles , r oof a ir, AKC SHETLAND sheep dog• . motor air, built-i n AM-FM, tope Superior (Min,} Collies , 2 females , 7 .deck , lorced air furnace , gas .. , . . . O<k W. Carsey, Mg•. weeks old, Shots and wormed. Phone 992 -2181 Steam Extraction arid electr i-c refrigerator, Phone (614) 367-0292 -or generator plant. Zeb ond Dee 367·7112. A~ning , crank-up TV antenna . Pho11e 7-42· 2211 day, 7-42 ·22-46 MEIGS 'COUNTY J:fumane .Society ALLADOIN KEROSENE LAMPS and evenings . Animal Coreline, 992-7680;' or VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. f.-Ito . . . Route 3, Pomeroy, "o. heaters. Reploce me nt pa rts . after6 p , m ., 992-5427 , ' REALTOR 1975 CAMPER , 28 ft . Fle•steel chimneys , mantles , w ick s. -lltlto-111111111 Carpet & Upholstery . 216 E. Second Street solo bed, 2 gaucho beds, 2 door elc.. Stop in for de monstration Ali11nment, wheel MAIN 2 SMALL Block puppies and small refrige rator, furnace , wo.ter ond free cotolog. Mountain Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone Mike Young rabbit dog to g ive awayTPhone balancing, tune-up, POMEROY, O. heater, roof a ir, Am· FM Tape L~ther ond Genera l store , Phone m-J32S 992-7287. At brake work, minor deck , crank up T.V. antenna , 10.-106 W. Union St. (614) JUST LISTED Th is 2 LOVABLE mole puppies needing 992-2206 or 992-7630 C.B. antenna , rollup owning , 592-S-478 . Ath&ns . S bedroom home BIG repair. story home has l lf2 baths. 4 good home, Border coll ie.: dual tonks , spore tire. Phone w ith Ph baths , full Behind Rutland lirade 3 HEIFERS, lWO White face, one Bdrms., large living room , "Tile Originaton Bo)(er . Call 949·2354 after 5 742-2954 . basement. and central ScMot Evoning wo.rk by' Cllo rolois . Phone 992-3944 . d in ing room , 10x30 Not The Imitators" p.m. --heating . Furnished or. 1975 CAVALCADE 21 y, CAMPER , appointment. Ph. 742-2005" enclosed si tting porch and 6 KIITENS, including their motller 2-23-1 mo. fully self -contained, 6' gas- ONE MAYTAG , one Speed Queen unfurnished . City water 6-S-1.mo. Pd.. garage . Located on a wrin' g er type washers. One old to be given to a g_o od home. electric refri~rator, 3 burner and l .. ge lot. type gos ra nge . Pho n e corner lot in a good Please ! Cell 992 -2983 or stove, with oven , forced air furNEW LISTING - 53 acres HARRISON 'S T.V. Repair. Service f"'--'"""'------~-, 992-5510. neighborhood . ,A STEAL 992-550ol. nace , sleeps six . P"hone .of clean fenced pasture. Calls. 276 Sycamore. St .. Mid- SEE US FOR ALL YOUR AT $11 ,250.00 . 98S-3356. POOL TENDER , with 4 sweep 10 GIVE Away , ~~~ Collie, V2 Gerdlopor1. Phono992-2522. CRAFT AND ARTIST Nice home site, barn and 2 . hoses , cleans pool ou tomotical. PRICE REDUCED On man S."'epord puppies. Also, STARCRAFT END Of Y&o.r Sol;;, on ~p•lngs . All m inerals. SUPPLIES. . . ty , sllght\y uled, $50 firm, thls 2 8(1rm . frame home. Min, , l yeo.r old gr~ ~triped mini ·trailers qnd fokt·downs . HOMESITES for sale, 1 acre and LIKE NEW All electrlc3 Phone 992 ·7680 . CLASSES OFFERED IN Dining room . F .A. cats . Grey ." striped kitten , 4 Lowest prices eve.r· offered, up. Middleport, near Rutlqnd . bedroom ranch style home DIF'5~RENT CRAFTS. months old. Phone,742'·3162. Furnace , carpeting , 1 floor fold-downs, $1825 up; · 2 used Call 992-7481. on quiet street. Fenced OPE"'I DAYS A WEEK, Starcroft trailers in stock. We plan . NOW ONLY TWO FE.MALE puppies ,"' part 10:00 to 5:00 NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 baths , COUNTRY (armland with l&dud ~ back ya•d and only yea•• sell service and qua lity, Camp NEED A WATER S13,BOO .OO. Beagle , .3 monthS old , short oil elec.. I acre, Middleport, ed woods , wotar and good acold . $18.500. Conley Starcroft Sales, Rt. 62 N. hair. give to good /lome. Phone MIDDLEPORT Good close to Rutland. Phone 9CJ2. cess in Monroe County, W. Va. SOFTENER? Pt . Pleasant. LAND - On old Route 33. 992-7085. older 2 story home, large 7481. $1 ,000 down, call (304) n2Buy 1 to 4'h acres. Trailers 1973 TERRY 23 Y, Fl. gas and elec. lot, garage, up to 4 Bdrms. , 3102 or (304) n2-3221. Let Pomeroy Landmork SMALL farm lor sale , 10% down, O.K. refrigerator, forced a ir fur· porches . A good buy , 104 West Main Street soften & condition your" owner financed . Monroe Cot~n· VA·FHA, 30 yr. llnancing. Ireland NEW LISTlNG-105 acres ' noce. reor both with tub, Am$13,850.00. Just 8elewthe J..,n water and a Co-op wat,r ty , W. Vo . Phone (304) 772Mortga_ g e, n E, State, Athens , Fm tape deck built·in ; crank up - lays well , surrounded by Boys' In l'llm.,oy, Ohio BACK ON THE MARKE·T· 3102 or (30<1) 772-3227. softener, Model UC-XVI. EXCAVATING , BACKH()f; , dozer, phone (614) 592-3051 . T.V. ontenno; spring loaded Southern Ohio Coal . Will 1 acre, modern kitchen • -992-2291 trencher , low ~y , dump truck awn ing, ropf a ir conditioning, sell lor less than $150 per .Now Onlyi279,95 .. 6-15-1 mo. knotty pine paneling , trucks , sttptic systems . Bill rea l good condition. Phone acre. Pullins , phone 992-2-478 day or carpeting, 2 Bdrm ., dining 742·2025 or 7-42·2211 . us 'est your water 1 Let LUXURIOUS 4 BRADFORD, AucUonoor, Comnight. room , part basement . .Free. · bedrooms , large dining, plata SetYica . Phone. 949-2-487 $16,500.00. mode•n kitchen , family or 949·2000. Racine, Ohio, Crill CLOSE TO TOWN - 6 31• . Bradford. room with ·fl,replace and acres, 3 . Bdrm.~ ., great for PIANO TUNING , Lone Dan ie ls. 12 . pool table. 2'4 acres . · ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR kids. 3 acres fenced, . pole CASH paid for all ·make$ and yeo n ol le rv ice . Phon e l.llliii_...:..._;.P;:ho:;:n::e:.:9:.:9!;2 '-1 REASONABLE 3 Sweepers , looslers; iro(ls , oil barn . NOW ONLY models of mobile homes. 992-2082 . bedrooms, bath, fireplace, Jmall appliance~. Lawn mower , Phone area code614..423-9531 . $17,200.00. WATER WELL drilling. Phone" 0 -4 CATERPILLAR End Loader wilh nexl to State Highway Garage utility room , basement, BRICK & FRAME - V..A. TIMBER, Pomeroy Forest ProWilliam P. Grant of 7-42·2879 on Rovle 7. Phone (614) 985and 2 car garage . $17,500. Dozer blade and removable log approved. 1!2 acre ground, ducts. Top price for Slonding 3825 . ' after 6 p.m . looding forks . 1968 Ford F-750 NEW LISTING - . Country about 5 yrs. old ranch type. sawtimber.. Call 992-5965 or Cab-Over Heavy duty truck PENNZOIL RUTLAND open doily estate of 145 acres. Has a 7 REMODELING, Plumbing, heating Up to 4 Bdrms., bar, Kent Hanby , 1·4..6-8570. with 22ft. bed, bolh fo r $7.000. till 10. .C losed Mondays , and all typ.s of general rapqlr. room house and large barn . carpeting , sto•age bldg . Call 1 (304 ) 882·3205 or 1 (304) INCORPORATEO • COINS , CURRENCY , tokens , old wrecker service , tire repair . Work guaranteed 20 years exSome tractor land and $28,500.00. 882-2990. pocket watches ond chains , Phone 742-9575 or 742-2081 . p«lonco . Phone 992-2409. some fenced for cattle PRIVATE - Over 3 acro!s silver onllf gold . We need 196.4 TRIUMPH Chopper, good condi· grazing. SEWING MACHINE Repairs, ser· nice laying ground, about and older silver coins. Buy. sell , lion . See Dwight CarL 152 Butvice , oil makes , 992-2284 . The BROWNELL Nicely or trade' Call Roger Wamsley, 10 yrs. old ranch type ternut A~Je .. Pomeroy. Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . located 4 bedroom home 742-2331. home. 3 Bdrms., dining . Authorized Singer Sales and FOR SALE OR TRADE fer von or 4 with natural gas , city room , 22x23 living room , ' OlD FURNITURE , ice bo•es , brass S.rvice. We aharpen Scissors . wheel drive jeep; 1968 Camoro, water, and garage. Owner large kit ., carpeting . beds , etc ., col"!lplete IF YOU haVe a Service to ·offer, 196? Chevelle. Model 12-12 EXCAVATING, doz.er, loader and will sell on Land Contract. households. Write M. 0 . Miller, Garage, Insulated cold wOnt to buy or Sell something, Gauge, nke one, $300. Phone backhott work : dump trucks Sl ,SSO down, balance In Rt. -4. PomerO)", Ohio or call ae looking for work ... or (61.4) 667·3866. storage bldg . 2 other barns, ~nd lo·boys for hire; will haul moothly payments. 992-776J. SL.'I:D::I:N!.. :: G~P::A.::T::I~ O d"o-or-.-B-'-w---,id_e_o_n-:d ' many other teatures . Raise whote¥er · · • you'll get results ~ fill dirt, to soil, limestone and · RACINE AREA 2 foster with a Sentinel Want Ad. kids and animals here. CASH ! I. Junk co:rs. Fry's Truck & grovel. Coli Bob or R090r Jel· Call992-2156 . 6' 8" high . Thermo-pane, never bedroom frame home·. Auto , Rutland. Phone 742 ·2081 ASKING $34,900.00. fers , day phone 992·7089. been used . Priced $110 . Phone Bath, full basement, city or 7<42~9575. Closed Mondays. night phone 992·3525 or 992NOW FEATURING 9•9-2674 . water and natural gas. 5232. PHOTO LISTING NO ITEM TOO Lorge or too small. 4 YEAR 'OLD small horse more, Garage and_plenty of SERVICE!!! LET US Will buy 1 piece or complete EXCAVATING , dozer, backhoe marked pretty, gentle , good for gaiifen space : Now$17,500.' household . New, used , or anti· ond dltcher. Charles R. Hat· TELL YOU HOW THIS advanced youth, Call9.49:2593 . 5 POINTS - Nice newer ques . Martin's Furniture, 20 N. YHLOW FREESTONE coMi"g field, Back Hoe Ser¥ite, SERVICE CAN HELP home on 1 acre, has 3 2nd St .; Middleport. Phone Rutland , Ohio. Phone 742-2008. SELL YOUR PROERTY. peaches now In season . NO. ·2oa ~ Thls home noeds a now family, praienf 992-6370. bedrooms, lull basement, Available at of)y quanities IF YOU REALLY WANT owner transferred out ot the area. Has cef)lral AC., 3 WILL do roofing , construction, garage, arld is In a good Please bring containers. Mid SMALL DATSUN Pickup. Also plumbing and heating. No job TO SELL, CALL TODAY. bedrooms, family room with FIREPLACE, 2 car family neighborhood. way Mkt. Pomeroy, 992· 2582 or want dry storage space for rent too large or too small. Phone WE NEED PROPERTIES. heated garage, large closets, ·formal dlnlnt room , New Co · OP water s.,t. Bob's Market, Mason. n3.S721 . $32,000. or sale . Phone 992·5370. 742-~8 . large kltchon, dishwasher, a~d eat-In space. Nice HENRY E. CLELAND tentrs, model VC-SVI. SHELTER AND · Only $279.95 country atmosphere but still close to town (large WANTED TO BUY Rogis1erod ASHLEY STOVE Deolers. Running REALTOR CARPENTER , fJooring, ceiling, COMFORT IS WHAT WE S1·we 150.00 on a - new . swimming and re<;reatlon area close by.). Priced right . Special Summer. Sole. Lorge female B!ltagle pyp·. Call paneling. Phone 992-2759. Hank, Kathy & Leona Hotpoint Refrlgerltor. ALL NEED AT A at $44,000. · C60. $300. Blowers, $40. Call 992-7630. Cleland 1 New 20 cubic ft. Chest MOBILE . Home Repolr, Elec .• mornings, (61•1·698-7191. PRICE. REASONABLE · Freeutr Associates plumbing and h.ating . Phone CALL 992-3325. SMALL n.s.ao Di"ount ,. JOHN DEERE Crawler Backhoe 992-2259-992·2561 992·5858. Now in stock , complete line DOWN PAYMENT. Pomeroy endloader and dump truck . 985-4112 804 W. Main PUBLIC:. :'tOTICE HOWERY AND MARTIN Exof bulk garden seeds . Helen L. Teoford Phone 992-7479 . TO Opa l R ichards 1 Good McCullough Chain 992-2298 cavotlng, sep~ic syatemt , c. Bruce THiord No known address Sew $65 BACKHOE DUMP tr,uck and trailer dozer , backhoe, dump truck, 2. Sl ORY 3 bedroom frame After Hours Call992-7133 You are hereby not ified Associ lies 1 Good Used Poulan Chain for sole. Phone 7.. 2-2ol51 . limeslon•, grav•l . blacktop house~ F.A . furnace . storm win· that you he¥ e- been named Slw - S.50 Con tad: Lois Pauley paving, R1. 143. PhOne 1 (614) dow s , f ireplace in Middleport. Defendant In a l egal action THE" BEST in wood and coal burn1 Good Used Unlco :> NOUM HUU)t: , both , 2 porches , _;.!!!!!!!::l!!~ 698-7331. entitled Leroy R ichards , Phone 992-~57. Dryer $80.00 ing stoves , ranges ond one screened ln. gorage and Pla i nt i ff , - vs opal . fireplaca-stoves. ZION ·HEAT , Electric Trim . AII , cuts 2 NEW 3 BEDROOM Houses for carport. Walking distance Ia. Richards , Defendant ; that with nylon S29.9S COMPANY,INC. Shade, OH sola. On e with 2 cor goroge, · Elementary School and town. this cause has been assigned f n Good Refrigerator $200 ..sn6 (614) 696-1187. 593·689•. one with recreation room. Lee Forced air furnace . Located at 2 STORY FRAME houie, 3 Case No. " ,4A3 , and Is pend bedroom , 9"'980 with 3 room ing in the Common Pleas LIVE CATFISH for sale to stock Cons tru ct ion , 992-345-4 or 304 Weh:goll St. , Pomeroy . call op1. in Middleport. Phone (304) Court of Meigs County, Ohio . 992·545S. after 5, 99'2·3488. lakes, ponds , etc. Phone Pomeroy , Oh io, 1576, . Tj1e 675-4:105 before noon. 742-3167 or 949·25<15 . object of th is Complaint is for J-.ck \\' . Carsey,I'Agt: 6 ACRES WOODED ground, rurol d i vorCe , division of property · REGISTERED BLACK A~gus bull , 2 · Phone 992-2181 area·. Coli 985-3505 after 5. or and ot,er proper relief . yrs . old , $600 . 8 ft . truck ·top· ' You a·r e reQyired to answer 985·3886 anytim•. Mon., Tu.s., Wed. p«. $90. See Paul or John with in twenty·-elght days · 8:00tii'S:OO Thomas, leading Creek Rood , afttr the last publ ication of REDUCE aate ana fast wttn 992-5)104 . this notice. once tach week GoBese Tablets &E·Vap ·:water Thuricla)' ft11 Noon 1 for six successive weeks , The USED FORESTRY EQUI~MENT Marpills " Nelson Drug ~ rasr publication w ill be Oft bark live Deck w· tlop and FORO TRACTOR wltl-1 some eq~:~ ip ~ Aug . 22, 1977 and the twenty . looden ; John Deere 350 eight days will commence on ment. 16 lt. boot with 45 h.p. ~o. Crawler Looct.r; Taylor S8l ·V that date. motor and tilt trailer. Phone In case Of your failure to Detroit Diet•l Engine ; Contact 992-5487 . answer. or otherwise Oennit Smurr, pt'M)ne (614) respond, as reQu ired by the 1976 HARLEY DAVIDSON FLH 1138-~5 . ' OhJo Rules ~ of Ci v i l 1200. Black In color with OC· Will be IOid ond pwtlally I Procedure , judgment bv CANNING TOMATOES , cessories including tour pock. . ·.: financed to Nlillllt. PlriY default will be rendered cucumt.rs, mangoes , real One owner, 3000 miles . $3600. or 111rties, O!Jiy Jnt . . llfW •aalnat yotJ for the relief cheap. Iring cOntainer. Bar· Phone 985-3912. people should lntluire. ctemanc:I4Kf in thi"a claim . bora Talbott, next building to > Books lhewn OR ""uest. GRAVELY TRAClOR, Mowe,, Portland Pork . ' LARRY E . SPENCER , doter blade and dual wlleels , Clerk of Courts PIGS. TOP Quali!y, 30 to 40 lb , , $350. Phone 992·5983. _ _ Mefos County 614-992-~92, wormed. costrated, $30. Buy • 742-ltll Cotnmon PltiS C~rt now for winter butchering. 1972 SUZUKI 550, $1750. Phone 949-2463 . (7) '11, 25 (I) I, I, 15, 22, die Phone (61•) 378~6311 ·- --~ I~ - "17'1 0 MO_NDAY, JULY ~5, 1t77 5: oo-B ig Valley 3:; Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Emergency One 13; Mission : I mposslble 15. 5 : 3~Adam - 12 4; News 6; Family Altair 8; Elec. Co. 20.33.' 6:0D--News 3,4,8,10,1J,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Austin City Llmll$ 33. 6:30-NBC News 3,. , 15; ABC News 13: Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Vegetable >OUP 20 . 7: oo-Truth or Con•. 3; To Tell the ruth .I; Liar' s Club 6; Buck Owens 8; News 10; To Tell the •uth 13; My Three Sons 15; Americana 20; Montage 33. 7: 30-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3: In Search ol4: Muppet Show 6; Gong Show 8; MacNeil-Lehrer . Report 20,33; P•lce Is Rl9ht 10; CandldCamera13; · Nashville on the Road 15. S:oo-Little House on the Prairie 3,A,15; Pilot " Con· stantlnople" 6, 13;' New Movies 8; Tenn is 20; Jeffersons 10; Once Upon a Classic 33. 8: »-Baseball 6,13 ; Shields & Yarnell 10; Jean Shepherd's America 33 . 9: oo-Movle "Sssssssss" 3,4,15; Maude 8, 10; West VIrginia Journal 33. 9:30-AII's Fa I• J1 10. THE PtmO _P_LU J;;- -- DAVID BRICKLES CARTER'S GENERAL CONTRACTING PWMBING & HEAnNG INC. • CAPTAIN EASY ' liAN6 IT ALL. ! HOlY MUCH ·LON6&R AR& WE TO 810 1-E~T O,t,NeLI!olG 1111.. !IU~PE~U ·- .. ...--·rn ta....., a, ltft~~ f) !1)11 ~ ntAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~., byHenriArnolclandBobLae Unscramble theM lour Jumbles; form one letter 10 each square, to lour ordinary words. •• am1: 'WR~pi SWAIN'S I KJ GUTTER SERVICE BISSEll SIDING GUARANTEED REASONABlE MeiNE RATES DUGM'$ TEAFORD Young's; fapeting service LITTLE ORPHA.,. _ 'ANNIE-THE: 'THEY MUST COMf fOR ' VANISHING UNAMERICANS SURPRISED fiE THAl FORMIJ<A-- DIOH'T COME I!UT HOW DID WHH Saturday's lHE:JI~· )' ' 'fiR'S 'lOUR~.~ ~.A FOOt.. AAO IllS ~~N1-6~~D! ~ ... llQVJ G.AIJ " F<Xll. ""~ ....... W1 ~·f~..,...... i ~ ·- STROUT · New-!; neeq -t worli, on · his curve! Th' fella' ~·· almos' hit -- 9~ _ lllil. FOR SALE Pilgrim Motel property located on U. S. Route 50, formerly advertised for sale at •• • • ,. . . . . .____-f: A-1 BUSINESS . and BUILDING $45,000.00, price now reduced. For information contact Fred W. Crow, Attomey at Law, Pomeroy, Ohio, Day Night 614-992-2562. CALL 992·2259 '--------~ ' ' • •~ '•• • Yesterday's Answer 35 "-in My 22 Inner Hebrides island 23 Prayermeeting refrain 24 Cravat fabric 26 Suffix with cannon ' fluff, etc. 38 " - Note Samba" 39 Lambkin's cry .. 40 Coffee dispenser n Went ahead. -~~~~~~-:====-==~--~......:~~ 43 Cowboy's director 34 Sigh for Yorick niclmame ~=--+---+-+-----1 Lead signals spade .etup NORTH .A2 25 •J95 +AH843 .95 WEST EAST =-+--+-1--+--il• J9 7 53 • Q 10 4 • K Q·4 • 8 76 2 +K6 .J83 .QI078 SOUTH !D) . ..10 86 •AK3 • Q 10 5 .AK4,2 . North-Sonth vulnerable +72 • " 1 Bini's crop 2 Detest bz:+-t--i3 Resting . " DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how AXYDLBAAXR to work it: Is L 0 N G FELL 0 W One leiter simply .~tands for another., In this .sample A Is used for ·the three L s, X for the two 0 s, .etc. Stngle letlers, a~ostrophes, the length and formn\ton of I he words arc all hmls. Each day Lhe code letlers are d11Tcrent. . Weat Nortll Eoot Pass Pass 3N.T. Pass - . I N.T. PIN Openlns lead - •• iHATS A lAUGH! ~CAN'T EVEN HELP MYSELF! e,ur I 'THOUGHT YOU WE/2E INA HIToHOW! I lf~/. !lUT 1HAT MOtvtll5 AOO... AND I. ONLY HAD A BIT PAIZHMONEY GOES FAST IN 'rnl& I(MIN! KNOW YOU WERE DOWN ON ')OUR. UJCK/ · ByOowald&JameeJa.-, Olwald: ''While 1. am · the oldest syndicated columnist, you happen to be the yoUnleot. I have noted that there is a modern tendency to lead fourth best against notrump, YBSYTB T L V P B D "< provided your suit is beaded GFDAER H by the jack or better. With' a D S E I H E B V mit like 1(}.8-7-S-3 the-modem E B H V' S 0, PS DS P lead is the 8.'' o B o P Jim: "It certainly is and it LV DSE C F V P L I B. NSE certainly complicateS the v B D B t H same for. the ordinary playe~. YEHRBEV HDR OR It alia complicates It for the Saturday'sCryploquole:THEREISNOMOREDANGEROUS expert, but if he can't handle ILLUSION THAN THE FANCIE~ Of' WHICH PEOPLE TRY comptlcat!ons be sbouldn} TO AVOID ILLUSION .-FRANCOIS DE FENELON consider bun~elf an expert. .· , . @ 1971 KincFe.t.uresSyndicate,lnc, . Oswald : It . does plicate thlqs sometil'iMI. On ' other occulons it really llelps the defenae." Jim: · "When modernist Weal oPelll the five of lilades agalnlt SoVIh's normatlllreenotrump contract declater ducks In cl!unmy . East wins the Irick with the q~een and alnct he is sure that his PlfiDer bu led from !be jack ·he leads tbe kin~ right ;back. Later on be gets in wilh the king of dlainon<!s and the . defense 1athers in eaough ·trtcks to lflve poor South a headache." Olwaid; "Even withoul this convention an alert East ww1c1 ttlll aet rid ·of thai king of · IP~, IIId hope 10(. the best. 'l'lllii:'~nventiOII • just made lllt'Pfay a cbich.'\ CRYPTOQUOTES COP\· " A Nlbraalra reader know if the Ruslnow are named' after their inventor. Yes. Back In the 30s tilt late I Sidney Rusinow. did lftvent them. (Do rou hllvo a qutlllolt lor the experto? Write- "Atk· tho Jacobyt" cere of this no-per. The Jocobya on,...r indlvlrlual qu..llolto If stamped, ulf-add"elled on~peo ,,. oncloHd. Thll moot lnttrea~ng qu..~ will be U4od In ttl/a COIU/1111 Mf/ will r•Qeivo copl•• ol JACJOIY MODERN.) I will <;' l I FRIDAY TIL.5· 1(-_ ....... Arms'' 36 Imitator 37 Thread; 33 "Chicago" .• 'i Heroes 15. 5:ro-Big Valley 3; Star Trek4; Brady Bunch 8; Mister · Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; EmtrgMcy One 13:' Mission : Impassible 15. . ; 5:»-Adam-12 4; News 6; Family Affair 8: Elec. Co{ 20,33. ' 6:oo-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20: Bil~ Moyers' Journal 33. . t 6:»-NBC News3,4,15; ABC News!~; Andy Griffith 6; • CBS News 8,10; Vegetable Soup 20. -" 7:oo-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Liar's Club 6; Country Carnival 8; News 10: To Tell the Truth . 13; My Three Sons 15: Anyone for ,-ennyson? 20: . Lqwell Thomas Remembers : JL '~ . <' 7:30-Hollywood Sq-ts 3,.1; ~~ . ' Wlltl ~It 6;· Match Game PM I; MacN••'I.Ifi , rt •.l:l; · Wild Kingdom 13i Music l:.Ji¥ IJ , · • ',, · ·, 8:oo-Baa Baa BlackShtepUJJ: l.4,1it. Happy . 6, 13; CBS News Special 8, 10; ln Performance at' Wolf Trap 20,33. • 8:30-Laverne & Shirley 6,i3. 9:oo-Pollce Woman 3,4, 15; Movie "TI)e Wrecking Crew" 6, 13; Mash 1, 10; Play of the Month 20; Opera Theater 33. 9 :3D-One Day at a Time 8, 10. . .fo:oo-:-Poilce Story 3,4,15; Kolak 8,10; lolews 20: Piccadilly Clrcua Jl. 1 ll:~News 4,6,8, 10,1.3,l5,3. n:»-Jofinny Carson 3,4,15; Movie "TI\e Red Tent'' 6,131 Mary Hartman 10; "Movie" "'Pat Garrett & Billy the .Kid" 8: ABC News 33. . 12:ro-Movle ' ;Honeymoon Hotel" 10; Janakl 33. 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,4; 2:oo-News 13. Movie Channel4.:.sand 9p.m.- Bite the Bullet. 1 tnd 11 P.M.-Silent Movie. · 0 that'un! l ______ Pomeroy Landmarll (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: DOUSE BASIS PURPLE TORRID Answer: Talk-given to a cabdriver-"ADORESS" by THOMAS JOSEPH 4 Opposite ACROSS of max. 1 Ali 5 Burger 6 Normandy town shape 6 Before Ocl. 10 Asian 7 Tennessee's peninsula 11 Monkeys' pride (abbr.) taboo 8 Adjective 12 Dormant for Abner 1"3 Pa Hid 9 "This14 OverHouse" : whelmed 8 15 Asian 19~~ soflli tO Wing ~ holiday 16 Printing 17 Lili St. goofs · • 18 Quantity 17 Case for (abbr .) cigarets .; 21 Headdress 18 Won a ~ 25 A.J . Foyt tennis ~ -is one point ii 27 Father of ~-. poetry -19 Announce, in pinochle L...;:;..._ _ _.::___ _ __... 28Author Sl. Johns 20 Sandwich 29 Unfit · holder ~----~~~--~~·: 30 21 Dilute FOR SALE •. "CI I I I I X J" t MMDICRAFT • gesled by lhe above cartoon. MA'f·8E HE IN"ERITED ITI• mr cast.l'T MAl$ C1W1Y lADIES •. I Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise an1wer. as sug· ~ ABOUT -IT? s . Prfntanswerhere: Of COURSE·· THEY kNOW fRONT END ALIGNMENT KJ I 'J UTILE OJtPHAN ANNIE SHOP Pomeroy Landmark ' a, ITHRUNEj PARTS • LABOR ~r.:ke:c;a~~~, ~~ ·;:;2,::18~1'--·· -. YORAF TUESDAY, JUL1l6, 1977 6:oo-Summer Semester 10: 6 ls-Ferm Report 13.; 6 : 2~Not for Women Only 13. 6:30-Focus on Columbus 3: News 6: Summer semester 8; Concerns & Common!& 10; 6 :45Mornlng Report 3; 6:50--Good Morning, West Vlrglnla 13; 6:5.1-Good Morning, Trl State l:i. 7:oo-Today 3,4,1 5;· Good Morning America 6,13> CBS News 8: Chuck White Repor11 10; 7:05--Porky Pig 1 10. 7:»-Schoolles IO.Schoolles 10. B:oo-Howdy Doody 6; Capt. Kangaroo 10; SeSame Sl. 33. · . 8:30-Big Valley 6'. , 9:oo-<:ross-Wits 1: Phil DonahUe 4,13,15i Andy Griffith 8: Biography 33. . 9:»-A.M. 3; Edge of Night 6; Ce>ncentrat lon 8; Unto the Hills 33.10:oo-Sanlord & Son 3,4, IS; Dinah 6: Here's Lvcy B,IO; Mike Douglas 13; Sudlo See 33. IO : J~Hollywood Squores 3,4,15; Jean Shepherd's America 33; Prl'" Is Right 8, 10. 11 :ro-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6, 13; Communilty of Living Things 33. 11 :2G-Biographv 33. 11 :3G-It' s Anybody' s Guess 3,.1, IS; Family Feud 6, 13; Love of Life 8, 10; 11 :A5---Measuremetrlc 33; 11 :55CBS News B; Ms. Flxlt 10. ' l:l:QO-News J,.t,6,10; Shoot for the Stars 15.; OJvorce Court 8; Midday 13; Forsyte Saga 33. 12:3D-<:hlco & the Man 3,15; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Bob Braun 4; Search lor Tomorrow 8.10. 1:oo-Gong ShoY( 3; All My Children 6,13; News ai, Young & the Restless 10; Not for Women Only 15~ Masterpiece Theatr& 33. . \ · 1:»-Days of Our Lives 3,.,15; As Tht World Turns 8.10. ;• 2;00-$20,000 Pyramid 6,13; l.eonlrd llernsteln Clllh , ductS 33. .!' . . .f 2 : 3~Baseball3,• : One Life to Live 6$U; Doctors 151 Guiding Llg~t 10. · . J :oo-Another World 15; All In the Family 8, 10; Co!lsumer Survival Kit 20: What's Cooking? 33. • . 3:15--General Hospital 6,13 . 3 : 3~Match Game 8,10; Llllas Yoga & You 20; An{ tlques 33"4:110-Gong Show 15; New Mickey Mous4· Club 6; Gilligan's Is. 8; Movie "The Hangman" 10; Dlnah 13. 4 : 3~Emergency One 6; Andy Griffith B; Hogan's HI,CHVCK. I NEED A UTTLE RELP... a. Sll. At--5 p.M. . Mil DAD'S GOING OUT OF TOWN A6AIN ... CAN SNOON COME OVER AND 6E Mlf WATCHDOG? Ali CONTRAiRE! I'M QUITE 6Li5'f 5TORtN6 liP SOLAR ENERG'f' ~ ,_ ... :",;:== ... ...•• • ' �II-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, q., Mooday, July 2:i, 1977 _ News •• ,in Briefs HOSPITAL NEWS Commanches celebrate peace treaty signing (Continued from page I) Bach, said the U.S. military should experiment with women In e«nbat roles in Anny and Marine corubat battalions and Navy Slips, and In Ute Air Force by placing women in missilelaupch crews, a fighter sq\18dron and a bomber .Squadron . MILLINOCKET, MAINE - FIREFIGHTERS IN BAXTER State Park had completed about 85 per cent of a control line todi!Y around an eight<lay-old forest fire, Ute state Forest Service said. Tbe encircled area Includes between 5,000 and 6,000 a<res of state land and property owned by the Great Northern Paper Co., more than half of which has burned, a spokesman said. · To em lain the fire - and to prevent it from sweeping up the side of 5,2117-foot Mount Katahdin -officials are prepared to sacrifice all Ute acreage within the control lines, he said. "Bu• tllat doesn 't necessarlly mean we're going to lose aU of that area. We ba ve men and planes working to save as much as we can. We just want to contain Ute fire," he said. Tbe . Fore5t Service.estimated the blaZe has already consumed 3,500 acres of park land and property owned by tbe paper company. ALTADENA, CAUF.- WIND-WHIPPED FLAMES have charred lliOre than 3,000 acres of dense tinder-dry brush in a remote, uninhabited area of Angeles National Forest and sent billows of smoke over the Los Angeles Basin. Two helicopters fi~ting the blaze collided late Sunday while hovering over tile' Mill Creek Sununit Station 17 miles northeast of Pasadena. Two fire fighters reportedly suffered head injuries and were rushed to County-USC Medical Center. Condition of the injured fire fighters was unknown. Thirteen aircraft bombarded the flames Sunday aiding tbe 1,000 fire fighters manning three fronts. Low humidity readings and temperatures nearing 100 degrees were hampering efforts to douse the blaze. Bible .school dates are set The Pomeroy Community Daily Vacation Bible School has been set for August 1 · through 5 to be held at the Lutheran Church in Pomeroy. Three churches, the Trinity, Methodist, and Lutheran .are associated in IGNACIO, Colo. (UPI) Comanche braves armed with lance3, boWl and rlfii!IJ celebrated the signing of a historic peace treaty with the Ute Nation this weekend by perfmning their Black Knife Dance for only the fourth Iinne in nearly 10 yean. The Tu-w~ (Black Knife) Dance, perfprmed ID four parts, honors the crow, whoee squawking traditionally warned Indians of intruders in their camps. Leaders of the Comanche and Ute Nations gathered In a sacred white tepee Sunday to sign a treaty officially ending centuries of warfare between their trl bes . After the ceremony, welded from the eyes of white qten by an honor guard of warri ors ringlllg the tepee, a Comanche elder told - mbled Indians of the treaty's slgnlllcanee. ''Oar blood Is red and we are red," aald MelviD · 'IUEISS ASSIGNED Kerchee, head of the RACINE - AlrmaD Comanche . War Dance Barry A. Tbelu, seD of Society, lp"8!riJlg from the Mn. Betty L Tllelu of center of an . . - farmed by BadDe bu - · aulped a pine-log arbor bowed lrlth to Lowry. AFB, Colo., after upen branches. ~mpletiDg Air Force baste "Now we areaUu me," he lniiiiiD&. AlrmaD Tbelas said. "May the gnilil never will Dow receive grow on the path between ua. SJIO"Iallzed traiDhlg ID tile I want you to tell your mllDIUoaa aad weapoDs chlbhn whit hapPOIMd here maiDieDaD« field. He Is a today." 1174 p-aduate ol Southem According to folklore, Utes Loeal Hlcb SehooL His and Comandlel ptb«ed In father, Roger G. Tbelsa, the T - Plnhandle 100 realdet at R.D. ; , RaciDe. yean qo to sign ·I treaty elldlnc a century of war. But ~- - - - - - - --- - - - ----- ~ - ~--- -- 1 a rifle sbot, fired . by an unknown brave, dilpel aed the Indians and tlie treaty never Will CODcluded. I Before •ter!Dg the tepee, BOBBY WESTFALL Bobbv Lee Westfall, 42, a CanaiiCbe and Ute leaden resldenl of Rt. 1, Gallipolis, were purified by 11110lar from died in ttle Pine Crest Care a cedar fire, wafted over Center, Monday morn ing . them by Cllmancbe medicine He was born July 5, 1935, In Man Mlltm Sovo Sr. using a Roane County, W. Va. , son of Hurl Westfall and the late handful of eagle . feathe111. Ruby Boggs Westfall . . ! Area D~aths He married ! 'Patr icia Ballengee In Virginia on May 24, 1H9. She survives. along with one son, Brett Lee and one daughter, Bobbi Jean. Frank ; Cheshire ; Jack, Hampton, Va .; Joe, Cold· water. Mich. ; one sister, Mrs. Lorrene Bayliss. Belle, W. Va. Mr. Westfall was a retired ,.,~N DR. IN July -25-26 Double Feature Program Clint Eastwood THE ENFORCER Ir onworker and a member of lhe Cheshire F and AM Lodge, Gallipolis York Riles and the Columbus Shrine Club. . Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Wednesday at the McCoy . Wetherholt-Moore Funeral Home In Gallipolis with Rev. William Uber of· ficlatlog. Burial will be In Ohio Valley Memory Gar· dens. Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday from 2-4 and 6:30 untll9 r .m. Masonic: services wil be held 6: 30 p.m. Tuesday. R R KENNETH SOVEL . REEDSVIl LE The obituary notice In the Sunday Tlmes.sentinel for Kenneth E. Sovel should have Included as a sur.v lvor the name of 1 half-brother, John Hetzer. of Reedsville. American -artist Maxfield Parrlah and actor Walter Brennan were born on July 25, the artist In 1870 and Brennan In 11194. Youngster home. safely after Huck Finn trip COLUMBUS (UP! ) Jason Gusler, 8, Ute object of a search by hundreds of pollee and civilians returned borne Sunday. He had been miasing since Thursday and told pollee lie had been In the company of a man he identified ooly aa Jalm. H<moclde Delcllve Tom JoJ1'!8 lllid the boy had not been assaulted or held against his will. Jmes said the youth walked Into his borne Sunday and told his mother he was all right. " It waa just a Tom sawyer adventure to the boy," said Jones. Jones said the youth had scratcbes on his legs, anns and face and bllsten on his feet and Will still wearing the green IIWimnlq trunks and blue tennil m- he had oa wben he diupeared. Jones said lbe youth and the man left the Olentangy RIYI!I' area where the boy had been swllliming abollt 9 p.m. Thunday. The boy told pollee the man -~ Friday aulhoritles were looking for him and waa afraid to take him home. Y 0UJ18 Guajer sald he and John went to Ute borne of a friend of Jalm's and got a · glass of water and . then walked to a swllliming pool and watched the IW!mmen until they cot lunir)'. They tben went to a ch11rch and had ftee fish, beans and a roll for dinner. Police said Ute boy and Ute man slept in weeds along the river Friday night and on Saturday night they slept In a wooded area near the old Ohio Penitentiary. Tiley had douglillllll for breakfast and then Jalm told Ute yoUth to go hanie, pollee said. "It II just a matter of time before we caleb the man," said Jones. "He wOald be better off turning hlmaelf In at pollee headqllBrters . Somebody knows hlm and II going to Call us." . ' Liquid gas explodes m Florida ' JAcKSONVILLE , (UPI) - Two large Fla . tanb of Uquld petroleum gas exploded In North Jackaonvllle today, endangering nearby chetillcal storage tanka. Police ordered about 2,000 periODS fr(IJII the area. First reports indicated there were PO lnjuriee when twp LP tanka, each of 30,000 gallon capacity, bunt open about $ a.m. EDT and sent names Into the illy that were visible for two miles. Pulice Capt. J.w. Wingate Sllld firemen were holing down nearby storage tanka, "but_it's still a powder keg." The eiJikleion occurred at the FiarGas Co., acr018 the street from the Allied a.emlcal Co. plant. Pollee and firemen blocked Off all roads iettdbw to the area llld beglll orderlog about l,OQO peraons from the lndiLitrtal-reslde area. One of' the LP gu tanU which broke open waa about 50 per cent fall of the·wlaUie fuel and the olher waa about 35 per cent full; Qlft~ said. Inalde the teDt, the participant& I!Mted a HI! ~ peace pipe while nearly 3,500 onlooten waited outalde under tbreatening stltll. Ita the Bilek Knife J:lliDot bepn,thetlntlnvellltoU. are111 carried a oootle4 hotlr and arrow to l)rinhollite the lllnt for villlge dop. "'lbe crow does not Jib doss, " aald Leon Motah, . official historian for tile Qlrl•t.wna Ovnandles. "Thr leading brave will shoot any clog he-. 10 the croft will be sale." Behind I pi'\JOeJIIllll of twt dozen women dr~ In red and white eoatumea cll!:wated with beadl and 1n11 C11!111 a dozen IU;ea with blacli: breechclothl, ~ the crow, Thr braves farmed a wide circle and DlOWJd fonrard a few 1tep1 and then beck a few , denoting the crow'a nmlng mo;emente tn1m htanch ID branch. The WillDen, boldlng Qlpe in fnmt of them, then ciiJiced the Scalp Dance to bonor braves victorious in battle and the Black KDlfe llllnce ooncluded with the braves and squaws joining In tile' VIctory Dance. The dance had been perfOl'llled anly three Iinnea sin« 1911. • Divers search ·• for man's body LANCASI'ER, Ohio ( UPI) - Scuba divers JrAned ~ search today for Jeffery: Fletcher, liD, Lancaster, whet J.a milelng_ and (It fS Ill' '«1 droWDed In a lake at 811 outdoor education anter IIOUtli of he" which Ia owned by ano Slate unmrslty. Authorities said Fletcher . and aeven other periODS were at the lake at Barnaby Center wben ooe man waa lltrldten with Cl'lllllpll. Fletcber and the otben Jumped Into the lalar to .aid the llricken man. HoWever, Fletcher went under arid newr surfaced. ' . ~ Singh ' er Tanlny Ol'flando -~!' e • retir g rom ....,, hnot·ea to apend more Ume . with his family and to bondr the .....,.,.. 1 a( lila late frleDd, 011 ..,.,.... Fnsddle Prlna Orlllldo, 33, Wlil 1114 rle would oa1y per'.um ~r beneftta In llie futUre made · • the IUI'(Il'la Rllll~ cb1n& a perfcnnance at the South Shore Mu.lc arcua In ~~~':,\~by sur- pr11e .. Frank the imser•s Uebenn&n publlclat, ilaid: STEREO ALBUM SALE • Special group of albums Including country, classical;. pop, religious and easy listening music. REG. '6.79 AllUMS ........... SAU '4.ft '. . REG. '7.79 ALBUMS ........... SAU •s.M NACOGDOCHES, Tex. Veteran defenalw end Elvill Bethea ml rd the first practice SUnday for Houston Oilers veterans, and C9ach BIDil Phillips said he would be fined $500 for each day misaed. ·Bethell - the anly player Ph WP~ M. pl'DI!IICIJ WJI& tllNagli. ~ 'IJGI'Iriout in 10Cklel!ree heat• (UPI) - • VOL. XXVIII NO. 71 By Ulllted Press lnternatlonal ARAB MEDIATORS ATTEMPI'ING TO PREVENT A NEW outbreak of warfare between' Ubya and Egypt have returned to Tripoli to meet Ubyail leader Col. MOiSIIIIIl8r Knadafy and win his acceptance of a cease-lite. There were no reports of fighting Monday or today along the ti50<nlle desert border between the two Arab nations after Egyptian President .Anwar Sadat Sunday unilaterally declared a cease-flte to end six days of warfare. · · But Ubya so far has faUed to announce agreement on the cease.fite .and Arab mediators - Palestinian Chief Vasser Arafat and Algerian President Houari Boumedienne - met · Khadafy Monday. Political sources in Caito said today Ubya has not yet agreed · to Ute case-fire because she is still studying an Egyptian demand that sophisticated Soviet equipment near the common frontier be pulled hack. The sources said Egypt had told Ubya through mediators that the only purpose of highly Sensitive electronic, radar and missile equipment near the Egyptian .border could be to spy on or attack Egypt and they must therefore be removed. N,\JROBI, KENYA ..;. ETffiOPIA'S LEFTIST military governrnenl and two guerrilla groups have issued new claimS of victory in conflicts that threaten to tear the country apart. Less than three years after deposing Emperor Halle Selassle, the government finds itself cut off from Ute sea to the north by Eritrean guerrillas and by Somali-backed rebels to the southeast. The Eritreans, waging Africa's longest war and the world's largest ongoing conflict with more than 60,000 troops on b«h sides, said Monday they captured Ute town of Agordat, one of the few outposts the government still controlled in the region. In a series of spectacular v~ctories in recent months, the Eritreans said they hlid captured at least 110 per cent of the province and were preparing for a major drive toward a decisive victory. · · ' DETROIT ~ THE U.S. AUTO INDUSTRY, HEADiNG . toward its second best year ever, stumbled in mid-July with sales of domestic automobiles slipping 8.3 per cent below last year's level. Tbe reports, issued Monday by the four U.s , auto companies, marked the Jir~ year-IO'year sales decline in two montha and the lowest mid-month sales period since March, despite record sales by the Ford Motor Co. · Only Ford among Ute four U. S. compallies was able to rep«! it topped Its year-«go level in the July 11·20111 period, mostly because of a sales cantest lhat endedJuly ?Al in Its Ford Division. General Motor&' Chevrolet Division, on tlie other hand, saw salee drop 40 per cent tnlm.last year due to a sales contest that ended In early July. Instead of its normal 2:i per· cent Of aU domestic auto sales, Oievy took only 16 per cent compared with a 38 per cent grab in early July. · TWO MORE STEEL COMPANIES HAVE FOLLOWED Ute lead of the industry giants and raised prices on structural shapes and tin mill l'l'oducts despite criticism frqm the Carter .administratiOn. Armco Steel Corp., based in Middletown, Ohio, said Monday it was boosting prices for structural shapes used in heavy construction by about $20 a ton, effective Sept. 4. Armco Sllld the Increase was similar to the 6 per cent hikes announced last -11: by the two largest steelmakera, U. S. Sieel Corp. 811d Bethlehem steel Corp. Wheeling - Pittsburgh Steel Corp. of Plttlburgh Sllld It will hike prices of tin mill products in line with the 1per cent price boosts on tin products also announced last week by U. S. Steel and Bethlehem. .. CHICAGO • REG; '10.79 A 1 'UMS ..........SAU ..M .. JAMIEJOBB PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1977 The board' hired Mrs. Roberta Maidens as vocal instructor, Miss Marianne McQuire 8$ primary special education teacher at Port· land, Miss "Daisy Crawley as French and biology teacher; Daniel Riffle as regular bus . driver, Ruth Smith, part-time custodian at the junior high and Roger Hill as regular bus driver. Bobby Ord, superintendent, told the board that board members Denny Evans and Roger Adams has resigned. The hoard agreed to enter into a contract agreement with the Meigs County Board of Education for the services • (UPI) · · Ho-et, be left lila fluget belilnd, Pollee were ~ print.l fnm It In an effoJ1 to identify the gunman. · .. fiiiDIIIIII robbing the Pekin a-.-., ut11 he llbot hll fllrcer ott. Pollee said the budlt woandld himaelf M ay wb1a be ..,. trying . to 111o1r 1111 Yldlml the .2&~~ automatic was . (Jlesr and cool tonight, !on to ~ he meant between 56 and 80. Sunny, Cllli&lnued cool WedDesdliy, the bllbl_, a. ProliabllltY of 01111- pncl& II ""' ..., 11n1 per will I t:llllt todaJ ... &PI'fllto 10 per Weather ~ and P. ceat Wednelday. There have ~n 11 speCial COLUMBUS . (UPI ) Proponents used a sound !natant voter registration has elections held in parts of 12 truck, reminding residents not caused any major counties since the court they could go to the polls to problems so far , but neither ruling. In them , 16,174 re gister and vote. This was it an instant success, persons cast ballots, and of reminder enticed 228 persons according to 13 report;> . that total, 690 were instant to take advantage of the law. submitted to Ohio Secretary registrants. Even this drive, however, Ohioans now can register to failed to ensure victory for of State Ted W. Brown after special elections around the vote · on election day, ~der Ute tax levy, which lost by Ute law. In the past, an nearly 3110 votes, state. " 'l'here is nothing illegal in Eleven special elections individual had to register 30 were held following the July 8 days before an election io be using sound equipment to remind voters they could Supreme Court of Ohio 111ling eligible to cast a ballot. that the Instant Voter · The largest turnout of 'register and vote on the same Registration Law was instant voters occurred in day ," said Brown. "In fact, County, where under the law, there are no effective inunediately. The Clark residents in 18 precincts of restrictions. effective date of Ute law Ute New CarlisleBethel Local " People could be bused to a became an Issue because Brown had ruled it would not School District balloted July polling place to register and go into effect until Aug. 30. 19 on an additional tax levy. vot e. However, use of such things ( bus, sound equipment) must be reported if an expense is incurred," he said. .Assistant Clark County 'Board .of Elections Clerk Norma Johnson said 201 of the 228 persons who took Middleport to get radar gun In another 60 to 90 d8ys it won 'I be so ·much fuq speeding through Middleport. That's how long it l'ill he before the police department puts Into operation a handheld raJiar gun that records speed of an approaching or departing vehicle. What the . gun records will stand up in Mayor Fred Hoffman's court. That's how Mayor Hoffman described for town council at a regular meeting Monday night operation of the radar gun which is being obtained through a federal grant program and the Ohio State Patrol. A unit, valued at $543 will cost Middleport only $163 under the assistance program. In other business Mayor Hoffman reported numerous complaints being received from people who contend that access to the Middleport Marina is virtually impossible by boat via Leading Creek. Hoffman said that be has contacted the u. s. Corps of Engineers In an effort to acquire funds for the dredging and Improvement of the Leading Creek access but found that with 25,000 visitors to the Marina during 1976, Middleport's fa~y receives ~}~~~~~tr:r:~~:t:::r::::I)f}~:~t~::::g:::t only li percent of the total GRIDDERS TO MEET vlslta.tion to four area marinaS; including There wm be a meeUng Gallipolis' access levee. for all boys who want to An estimated $75,000 would · play vanity football at have to he appropriated for Meigs High School on the needed repairs and the Friday, July 29, ai 6:30 Corps cannot forecast when ·p.m. at Meigs High School. n:~m:r·:rrec:: in mape, was prepared through 1be cooperation of federJI, Ule ~local agencies. • On lt8t everae llide Ia a text briefly describing characterlslica of the domlnaiK 101ls 1n each of "the collllty's 10ll areu. AlloiDcluded Ia a table giving llmllatlons of each soil area for some selected ~nd uses. The map and accom... nylnll d•crlptml lttfonali&IGn will b1 of ... ota1 laterelt to qlneera, far. mets. bomebuildera, Plans made . A qharge of possession of Seneca Cowtty Board of · Elections Director Louis F . WAVE'"Y, marijuana . filed against . ,... Ohio (UPI) Vicky Lee, .19 , Middleport, Kummerer . submitted t~~ The $4.5 billion expansion of was dismissed In Meigs · only adverse report. He sa• the ur.anium enrichment Col.lllly Court Monday ac- there . ;was "confusion at plant at Piketon was cording to Charles Knight, polling places, precinct discussed by about 250 workers were very unhappy" citizens and state officials attorney. (cOntinued on page 10) during a planning session In · _ · Waverly Mmday. Acting as co-ehaitmen for the meeting were Gov. James . . . A. RbodesandHouseSpeaker S.herlff James J. Profiitt's being questioned by deputies Vernal Riffe, D-()jew Dept.lsloolting.forthe person In connection with a breaking ~ston. . and his motive in an early and entering at Hockory ~· and Riffe .SBid the morning shooting incident Lakes, Reedsville. The owner meeting was held to assme today. of the property, Ethel "IX'der~y p~inf for the · Raymond Priddy, 35, Morlan, said .. a pinball e1J18mnon which IS expected Rutland; was southbound on machine and pool table were to me~n . about . 6,000 SR 7 at the junction of SR 124 broken up and a small constructioo JObs while the when lour shots were fired amount of change was stolen ne~ additioos to Ute plant are into the windshield of his at approximately 9 a.m. hemg buill and about 2,000 vehicle. Priddy was not in- Monday. permanent J?bs. Gunman want ed ':,. if~~~~ll~:!.!~~~ . 1:-'::~n andw~~:~ie?cf.n ~! ·: : : : : : : >.: : : ::::::::m:::::::::::,;::::<::::::::::~,:::::~/ pe:r~ =~~ ":~~ Hoffman. . Public offered Meigs soil map COLUMBUS - -A map showing Ute soU areas of Melga County publlshed by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) is available to the pubDc. advantage of the law were "new registrations." The 17 others had changed addresses. · " The presiding judge or an extra worker handled the people wanting to register. I think it went pretty well," she said. The next largest turnout of instant voters occurred in the Lorain County community· of Avon Lake .July 19 during an election on an additional lax levy . The Lorain County Buard of Elections said 150 of the 1,976 persons who voted were instant voters. The bond issue was approved by a margin of nearly 8-1. Voters in the Southwest ·Local School District in Hamilton and Butler cowtties balloted on a bond Issue that ·was soundly trounced four days after the court ruling. Of the 1,960 persons who voted in Hamilton County, 66 were instant voters, while only four feU in that category ol Ute 56 persons .who cast their ballots in the part of the district that slipped over into Butler County. "There was no trouble at aU, " said Butler County Board of Elections Pitector Margaret Coi<. ''Only one was The possibility loomed today that the body of Albert Thompson, 70, Rt. 2, Cheshire, may be exhumed from its resting - place at Gravel Hill Cemetery for pathological study at the Franklin County Coroner's Office in Columbus. Thompson, a Cheshire Twp. farmer, may have been murdered last September. However, at the time Thompson's body was found, the euct cause of death was not determined. · · According to the · death certificate, no · autopsy was performed due to decomposition of Ute body because wild animals had consumed parts of it . Thompson was believed to have died Sept. 14, although the body was not foWid untU two weeks later. The head was not connected to the body. If the corpse Is exhumed, an order to do so would have io be Issued ~y either Prosecuting Attorney Joe Cain or Galli& County Coroner Dr. Donald R. for 6;000 ::~~n~~.: ~~r:~~~~ ::r~~~:;~;::~::;:~:~~~ ~ ~: : ~:::e~:a!~~. .~~~: area jobs l!lgniflcant reduction In Ute number of heavy truc.ks travelling through . town recently: He said there ts a need for the posted signs at all times, not just while the Silver Memorial Bridge is closed. He also comme~ded Pomeroy Mayor Clarence .Andrews for his recent public statement which King thought, "took .a responsible and intelligent view on the (traffic) situation." . In final business Hoffman reminded council that street resurfacing In Middleport began Monday and will continue through most of the week. · Present were CounCilmen Carl Horky, WUDam Walters, dan~~~ge was done to the car. While the person or persons responsible are not known at this time , the Sheriff's department is conllnulug Its investigation. · Iii other action Sheriff Proffitt said two juveniles are EXTENDED OUTLOOK . .Tb a ra day 1h r oa g b Saliirdlly, fair 'l'lianday andS!IIilnlaylllldacliance of &bowen Friday. Hlgbs wm be ID Q1e BOa am1 lows wiD be ID tile 50s 'l'lulraday and In the 601 by Saturday. Oldtime fiddlers A 26 an::~·copiesof"AGeneral compete ug. developers and realtors in. County, according to ., Richard B. Jones, Chief of ODNR's Division of Lands Melg~ Soli Map of 1!feig& CoWitY" can be obtained . without charge from the Division of Lands and Soli, Ohio Department of Natural Reaolll'l:ell, Fountain Square, Columboa 43224. The publication is also available from the Meigs County Cooperative Ex~enalon Service. County Home Building, Pomeroy 417811 and the Meig.l County Soil and Water Conservation Dil&rlcl, Agrleal&ural Service Ctater, Ul West Second Street, P. 0. Box 432, Pomtiroy 457811. . Netaonvme, home of the Parade pf the Hilll, wlll again host the Oblo Slate CllanlpiOiilhlp Old-Time Fiddlers' Contest; The competition, sponsored by Ohio's Lieu~ Governor, will be Friday, Aug. 26, at 8 p.m. on the Public Square In Nelsonville. In case of the event will be beld In Ute NelsonvllleYork Jllnlor High School, near the Square. The Flddlr e· Coatest flltracta many flnt Dllllk:laiil from ohio, West Vlrglnla and rain · • Kentucky. Fiddlers from each state have In years past won highest awarda at the gathering, and a crowd ·of thoUIBnds from Ute Tri-state area who are admirers of oldtime Appalachian music, gather for an evening of entertainment. Musicians and other Interested persons may obtain further information by writing to The Old-Time Fiddlers' Contest, 334 W. Wasbliigton Si., Jtlelsonvil'e, Ohio 45784. of a work study coordinator. The short-handed board adopted the salary schedule for non..:ertlfied employes, renewed a depository contract with Racine Home Natio nal Bank and authorized the clerk to aak for bids on tires, gas, fuel oU, coal and lunch room suppUes, all bids are to be opened Aug. 5 at noon. The next regular meeting will he on Aug. 4 at 7: 30p.m. Attending were Robert Sayre, president; Jack Bost ick and Dallas Hill, board members; Ord, and Linda Spencer, clerk. Exhumation of body p·o ssihle ' Eftr7t!dlil went fine fGr the REG. '9.79 ALlUMS............ SAU '7.M RACINE - William Jewell, head football coach at Southern High School and Mrs. Lee Lee, vocal music teacher, and several other staffers resigned Monday night when the Souttlem Local Board of Education met in regular session. Mrs. Evelyn Moore resigned as cook, and Chart.. Cornell, Jr., resigned as bus driver. · Instant registration results mixed . ' POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Evidence left for the polke · REG. '1.79 AI'VMI••••••••••• SAII'th99 scores for a Middleport school basketball tournament. ~·r~m there f went on to become a sportswriter at the Miami Herald in Florida." Pursuing journalism, Jobb worked after graduation from the University of Florida for the Gainesville, Fla. Sun and was a stringer fiX' the St. Petersburg Times in Ute same state. He also worked for a summer in Aspen, Colorado where he was a photo news photographer. · Though jobb has lived in Virgiuia, Alabama, Florida, Colorado and California, always in centers much larger than Middleport, he "still considers Middleport his hometown ." .Today's generation is loose and flexible in its search for ' opportunity. The power estabtishment toda y lame nts that big government, big philantropby, big industry, big everything, has erased opportunity for the young man or woman. Jamie Jobb surely proves {,pportunity only has to be sought out. Said Jobb: "When my wife and I moved to California in 1970, I was wtable to find newspaper work. So I got a job at a teacher center in San Francisco, where I edited ~ newsletter and helped teachers with classroom innovations. From there I (Continued on l"llle 10) · enttne SEOUL, SOtml KOREA- DEFENSE SECRETARY Harold Brow•*tlded two days of security Ialka today but failed to allay Soujh Korean fears that U. S. ground troope will be withdrawn before militacy aid can be pushed through ~gr- . Senior U. s. officials ·in Seoul said the South Koreans "obvioiiBiy" were concerned about the reaction in Congressmany of whose memben are under Investigation for receiving favors from South Kurean lobbyists :.... to a proposal for $2 billion In miUtary aid and credit. REG. '5.79 ALBUMS .. ~ .........SALE '3.ft. -- ' • •" ANEW NAME RALEIGH, N,C. (UPI) JoaD little, the black WIDIBD acquitted two years ago of ldllllitl hrr wlite jalla' ahr said tried to rape her, Ia !£ H . . . to duinge her D81De. The ~:rear-old - - 8J)' plied to the clsk ct Wne &lperlar Court to chance her name Ill Hadlyah Joan N.ur, an Arabic IIIJIIe. ' "'lbe naaJ ... Is .thai ahr pref!!l'l to Wle a 11111111! that BACK TO 11fE TRACK ... · better describes · her NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) ancestry," says the - Country and Western singer Marty ·Robbin!J, who appDcation llli fOe In the quit racing cars as a bobby clerk's office. two years ago after three A NEW DAWN wrecks, has changed his COHASSET, Mass. _ said this weekend that he will enter the Aug 7 • Tlllladega 500. Ironically, it Will at Talledep two yean ago that Robblnuulferedbla ,thlrdand .most-- crelb, which · prompted bla announced retirement from rkmg '~'I PO i!pi!ClallligDifi• cance to llie factlhat I'll be ending my racing retirement ~t Talladega," Robbins said. ... The Talledega 000 waa the next race on the schedule." About ?Al years ago Jamie Jobb delivered copies of The Daily Sentinel oo ~t, Second and Third Streets in Middleport. His route led hlm past Ute Middleport Public Ubrary. Thia week Jobb, 31, of San Rafael, Calif., drove past the Middleport Ubrary. The experience led him to tell us: "I've been busy, but I'm not flllllOU8. Each year 30,000 books are published in the United Slates. Many of them get buried before they reach Ute bookstore shelves. I don't know if any of my books can be fowtd around southeastern Ohio, although they are all published by big east coasl publishing houses. All I hope is thaLthe library here in Middleport will get a copy." Jamie telephoned Monday to inform that he was In Middleport visiting two llunts, Mrs. WUDam Morris, South Second St., and Phyllis Mullen, Front St., and an uncle, Roger Dillard, Pomeroy. And he recalled another fact that never will make the Anlholoi!Y of lmp<rtant Events In Ute History of Sports Writing, to whit: ..... YOUgave me my first journalism experience calling In Jewell, Lee resign jobs . . By Cbet Taa.aehlll Three brothers survi ve : Elliott Gould Diane Keaton I WILL, I WILL FOR NOW Author Ja1nie· Johb .w ants his hooks in-Middleport Library Warehime. It would then he sent for examination by forensic experts. First degree . murder charges were filed over the weekend against Clyde Ramey Ratcliff, 50, R( 3 Athens, and Terry McCune, 28 , Columbus. They are suspects In the alleged shooting death. Their arrests were based upon information given to Gallia County sherifrs deputies by a woman informant. Butb men entered l!Ot guilty pleas Monday In Gallipolis · Municlapl Court. A preliminary hearing was set at 10 a.m. Wednesday for Ratcliff. Acting Judge Thomas Moulton Monday afternoon set Aug. 1 at 11 a.m. for the preliminary bearing of McCune. Atty. Marshall Douthett of Jackson was appointed to represent Me. Cune while Ratcliff will be represented by c.ourt• appOinted Willlarri COnley. Bonds were fixed at $250,000 In each case. · Due to the complexity of Ute case, Prosecutors "Cain and his assistant Richard C: Roderick, Jr. have declined to give a complete account. Robbery was ll possible motive for murder. Title 9 jobs available til A~t8th The time has been extended to August 8 for low-Income pei'SOns to apply for part-time employment under Title IX of the Older Americans Act. These joba will be assisting elderly persons in areas such as chore services, bornehealth aides, out-rl!i'ch, cooks In nutrition program; escort · service, clerical and bonkkeeping work in agency offlees. Persons must be 55 years of age or older and heve an income of $2,970 or less per year for a single person, or $3,930 or less for a couple. An additional $960 is allowed for . each dependent other than a couple. According to federal guidelines persons over 60 will be given priority consideration; JSbemg.plaiilled with the construction but be also wanted them to be part of that plaRhodnning. ld th f es sa e peop1e o the area and federal and state · offlcllils had worked together to get the plant to t.he area now they must agam work ·together ·to assure orderly These persons will be planning. , placed with different agenThe group was divided into cies which serve-the elderly about 1$ different committees such as the· Community to discuss what has been done · Action Agency, Community so far and what can be Mental Health Center, Home expec\ed. Health Services, Leading Each committee is Creek Conservancy District composed of a state official, a and the Meigs CoWi!y Council chalnnan from one of Ute five on Aging. AppUcants muBt be area counties and ·interested able to ,paas a physical, and citizens. The committees will be willing to work whatever cover such topics as equal days or bours are specified by opportunity employment, , Ute agency to which they are housing, recreation and assigned. resources , public This program is adinformation, education and ministered through the training and public health. Buckeye Hills-Hocking Counties represented Valley Regional Developinclude Ross, Scioto, Pike, ment District, the · Area Brown and Adams. · Agency on Aging, and will Aliother meeting has been begin as aoon aa funds are scheduled for Aug. 4 to available. Applications are clscU8II what federal aid will available at the- Senior be avllllable to the area and Citizens Center, East Main bOw it may be obtained. street, Pomeroy. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 25, 1977 major nelson sovel westfall