http://66.213.69.5/files/original/687330d54ac0c7399f2ce4adf8ccb2fb.pdf 1d82240a384adfff79dd8d18392f1ec5 PDF Text Text 12 _The Dail~ Sentmel, ~cidleport-P001eroy, 0 ., Wednesday ,Jul~_l2· ~!!-----------------,--,...--- 1 Truck-sale authorized ! · Meigs County Com· · surplus equipment from the I missioners Tuesday . night U. S. Government Army . SUSAN PAYNE . aQthorized Wesley Buehl, Depot. Susan Martin Payne, 78, Ft. Also meeting with com·· County Engineer, to sell a William, formerly of West 1972 dump truck to Iledlord missioners was Arthur Columbia,0 .,died Tuesday in TownShip Trustees at the Sylvester discussing JandfiJJ Ft. William. same price another 1972 truck operations. It was agreed to She was born June 2, 1900 in brings at public auction· to be order two new tires for the Bypro , Ky ., to the late landfill truck. held -'Ug. 5. , James Roush, com- Isadora and Alice Hall Buehl also discussed the Hatfield. missioner, reported storage summer work program and Survivors. Include her insurance on county garage space is nee.ded for husband , George W. Payne ; automobile titles issued by building. one daughter , Mrs. Irene Richard Jones, com- the Clerk of Courts office. It Slone, Ft . William : four missioner, urged Buehl to file was decided to use ' space in a request and application for the back hall of the court- grandchildren and eight .house to build storage files. great-grandchildren . Funeral services wi11 be Attending were Henry held Thursday, 1:30 p.m. in We11s, Jones and Roush , Book 29 persons commissioners and Martha the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. George • Chambers, acting clerk. o((iciating . Burial Hoschar Twenty':'nine arrests were will be in Kirkland Memorial made by the Middleport Gardens: Police Department during Friends may call at the June with eight charges being funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. · dropped according to the today . report of Police Chief J. J. Cremeans. Of the total arrests, six persons were charged with CARL E. McDADE driving while intoxi cated: Carl Edward McDade, 71, • three for speeding: two each 214 Pop lar St., Point for ' running a stop sign; Pleasant , .died Tuesday · reckless operation of a motor New telephone books are morning in Pleasant Valley vehicle a nd damaging scheduled to arrive this week Hospital. propert y. There was one He was a retired employe arrest each for driving under in the Pomeroy - Middleport General Telephone Co. area, ' suspension;- hit-skip ; petty theft ; menacing threats and of Ohio announced today. J. L. Parker of Athens, assault and battery. custnmer service manager, During June, parking said new directories will go to meter collections totaled $876 some 5,700 customers in the and the police cruiser was Several new community exchanges of U!tart Falls, driven 4,073 miles. Pomeroy · Mtddleport, Port· . participation 'projects in· land, Racine and Rutland. eluding a golf tournament Any customer not receiving a and a " "haunted house" for directory by July 21 should HaUoween were discussed notify the comjlBny :s service when the Meigs County Jaycees met Monday at the office, Parker said. In the new books, the Meigs Inn with Dave Jenkins, numbers for customer ser- president, in charge. . Bill Hensler was introduced vice and repair ha ve been by John Kauff as a new combined into a new seven· digit listing , 592-6626. An member and a discussion was Athens number, it can be held on the initiation of a ca lled toiJ-free by dialing "! " "communication dylUlmics" first. Another change in the program for the mem- . directories is new number bershl·p. s1·x members in· service. lt appears as 992-4873 dicated interest in attending instead of 411. Parker said the books also Actions filed Effec tive rate with com · include information on the pounding 6.66 per cent . company 's Phone Mart at 16 to end' marriages , Ninety day i nterest penaltv W. Washington St. in Athens. if w i thdrawn before Phone . Mart is a retail m•tur hy date. Two suits for divorce and operation that enables one dissolution have been customers to shop for phones, filed in Meigs County Com· take them hom e and plug mon Pleas Court. them into pre-installed jacks. Filing. for divorce were Adding an instrument this Barbara· A. Grover, Rt. 4, way costs only haU if the Pomeroy, against Dalton B. special jacks are already in Grover, same address; Gale "The A1hens C.ounty place, Parker said. · Roland Relay , Reedovtlle, 5avlnts lo LD•n co . against Suml Miyazato w. Ma in St. Pomerov. Ohio Heiny, Okinawa, Japan. MEET FRIDAY Di vorces . granted . were Th e Southern Band Boosters will meet in special Donna J. Reed from Ralph L. session Friday at 7:30p.m. m Reed ; Arthur Dillon Roush .. the high school cafeteria to' frol)l Claudia Lynn Roush: approve the 1976 fiscal year Walter Voss, Jr., from Una . Mae Voss. budget. Marriages dissolved were Thomas Randall Cross and Phyliss Jean Cross and Terry SCaggs and Mary Scaggs. Telephone books are • arnvmg· ! Area Deaths of the C&O Railroad · and attended the Pine Grove ·and Pleasant Valley Churches. He was born Feb. 26, 1907 in Mason , to the late George and Rose RouSh McDade. He was preceded in death . liY four children and two grand· children. . Survivors include his wife, Mace! Denny McDade; two sons, Owens Lee McDade, Pont Pleasant; Wayne McDade, Middleport ; four daughters, Mrs. Sally Sue Nibert, Mason ; Mrs. Patricia Jordan, Mt . ..Uto ; Mrs. Ruth Jordan, Point Pleasant: Mrs. Wanda Jordan, Leon; three sisters, Mrs. Uzzle RoiJins, Letart ; Mrs. Myrtle Matheny, Leon; Mrs. Nellie j!elle, Morgantown ; 10 grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. NEW RACK - A new wash rack, being Installed near Funeral services will be the cattle show ring by members of tbe Meigs C9unty Fair held Friday 2 p.m., , Pine .. Board, is Showed in part here. Making up the committee. Grove Cemetery, Leon with the Rev . Hennan Jordan and Rev . Ja ck Finnicum of· ficiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Friends may call at the Crow-Husaell Funeral Home CHARLESTON, W.Va . EsaeLStyn said the petitions today after 7 p.m. (UP!) -A member of a top will be considered by the IEB Urilted Mine Workers panel at the Denver meeting "for slated to consider the recall proper conatitutional actlcn of union President Arnold to make sure that aU legal Miller later this month says steps have been taken." the panel shouldn't be Lamb, a member of the involved. executive board of UMW the August all-state meeting An article in today's edition District 6 which covers at Maurmee. of the Charleston Gazette Ohio and . the Those attend ing ' the quotes Bill Lamb, Cadiz, Eastern northern panhandle of West meeting were Dave Jenkins, Ohio a member of the ,VIrginia said recall "is' a Dave Fox, John Kauff, B\ll Inie~national Executive democratic procedure which Hensler, Bob Schmoll, VIC Board, as saying the board is · I believe is the excllL!Ive Gaul, Greg Gattril, Char!•• without authority under the · property of the ·entire Wayland, Mike Mullen, Mtke union's constitltution to memberShip, both working Kelly and Paul Abels. · consider the recall, at this and. retired miners." The next meeting . is th ding Lamb said that when 5 s. to Scheduled fo r July 24 , point The inJEBe procee is expected percent of the union's Monday, at 7 p.m. with a consider the move to oust membership requests the visitation .to follow . New Miller at a meeting in secretary • treasurer to members are invited into the Col J 1 25 e Denver, o., on u y . · initiate recail, he is directed orgamzation an d anyon The Miners for Recall, interested may contact any of sed in Marm t c1 · 't to take the next step - which d bo ba e, aUJIBI the members name a ve. has gathered 31,000 is sending out petitions to each local union. signatures on petitions Lamb said, "the calllng for Miller's remoyal . constitution does not saY he from office, and sent them to Shall place it before the IEB. Secretary-Treasurer Bill In fact, it does not even imply Esselstyn. that he Should." . The district representative . said the only constltutuional duty of the IEB in the recall is to schedule an election if 30 Vetera1111 Memorial H01pltal percent of th the union's ADMISSIONS - Dennis membership signs the Palmer, Racine ; John ' petitions within~ days of the Martin, Sr., Pomeroy; Paul time they are mailed by the VanMeter, Middleport; Lydia Ebersbach, Pomeroy; ..Uien Lewis, Letart, W. Va. ; ..Uvis 1...tlwson, Langsville ; and Woodrow ZwiiJing , Middleport VIllage Council Syracuse. DISCHARGES - Mildred expendable funds as of ~une Barnett, Gra ce Louden, 30, totaled $61 ,868 .13, acEleven persons . forfeited Loretta Imboden, Debra cording to the monthly report Spurlock, William Hart, of Clerk-Treasurer Gene bond in Pomeroy Mayor . Clarence · Andrews' court Myrtle Wilson, Dorothy Grate. However, the total is Tuesday. Wright, Ollie Buchanan , misleading. since $10,294.52. Forfeiting bonds were Leo Teresa Collins, and Lura for street light funds, Altier, Corning, speeding, Swiger. $8,647.32 for ·street resur- US ; Arthu'r · Davidson, facing proJects and other Athens, speeding, $31 ; SQUAD RUN miscellaneous amounts are Samuel Murphy, Parkers· The Pomeroy Emergency Holzer MedlCIII CeDler included in the total. burg, W. Va., open fiash, $50; Squad made one run (Dlubarcea July 111 Receipts, disbursements Burdell McKinney, Mid· Tuesda y. At 6:41 p.m. the Carla Aeiker, R.Jchard and the balance of each<>! the dleport , intoucation, $)00; sq114d went to the Donahue Baley, Alta Bates, Charles as of June 30 include: Debra Holsinger, Racine, residence on State Route 143 BeaVer, Norman Berry, funds general, $410,245.53, unassured clear distance, for Mrs. Donahue, 93, who Ruby Carder, Bonnie Conley, $7,386.44: ' $25,777.10; $30; and Thomas Samsel, was suffering from a possible Robert Cornwell, Brian Deal, cemetery, $1 ,006, $876.06 , Mason, speedfng, $30. hea rt condition . She was Dewey Elliott ; Rodney $1 ,266.85; fire · Also, Carl Alley, Letart taken to Veterans Memorial Ewing, Webster Hodge, Mrs. $450 , $210.95 , equipment, $1,269 .37 ; Falls, open flask, $50 ; Harvey Hospital. Gary Jones and son, Mrs. swimming pool, $3,432.88 , Hoffner, Gallipolis, speeding, WiJiiam Maynard and $2,582.91, $10,457.59; planning $25; Cheryl !..ish, M880n, daughter , Sanely McCain, commission , no receipts, running a stop sign, $30; CEREMONIAL SERVICE Myers , Donald · $159.77; $209 .16; street Frederick Lee, Athens, The Mary Shrine No. 37 Hayward PhiJJips, Beverly Queen, maintenance, $6,002 .93, speeding, $38, and reckless Order of White Shrine of Stephanie Rees, Mary Shropoperation, $250; and · Carl Jerusalem wiJJ hold a shire, Gladys Tribble, Dock $3 '355.64, $10,828.18 ; federal . revenue sharing, no receipts, Martin, Jackson, speeding, ceremonial meeting Friday Watts, Mar)' Weethee, Donna. $754.57, $10,798.90; anti $30. at the Pomeroy Mason ic Wyatt. recession· asslstance, no Temple at 8 p.m. receipts, $78 .13; $1,260 .98. Two persons were fined and Receipts for the month five forfeited bond In Mid· totaled $21,137.34 while dleport Mayor . Fred Hoff· disburs ements totaled man's court Tuesday._ $15,404.47. I'«>LVERINE• Fined were Ephriam V. The board of public affairs Herdman, 22, Pomeroy , 8" WATERPROOF obligated funds as of June 30, disorderly manor, $25 and BOOT totaled $216,173.86. Receipts, costs; and Buddy McKinney, • Maple, w1terprool cowhide disbursements and the 61, Middleport, disorderly • Resists Kids, water. balance of each fund, conduct, $25 and costs, . alkalis ond sobs respectively, Include : Forfeiting bood were Barry • Cushion insole ond steel sanitary sewer, $4,062 .13, E. Adkins, 25, Charleston, W. arch suppo~ $4,189.76, $27,133.90; sanitary. Va., D.W.J., $350; Charles D. • Leather lined lor comlo~ sewer escro\" , $1 ,545, no GiUispi, 25, Hurricane, W. 0 3394 (mw lateO) • Non·sNp, oil P!GOI disbursements, $169,436.09 ; Va., disorderly manor •. $50; Durables sole ond heel water, $7,111.58, $6,340 .73, Robert E. Bresenham,_ 33, $12,312 .41; water meter Gallipolis, speeding, $27 ; l'«>l.VERI"E'''' trusts, $219, $188.10, $7,291.26. Charles E. Lee, 43, Gallipolis, 10" WATERPROOF Receipts totaled $12,V37.71 speeding, t2'7; and Minnie M. WELLINGTON and disbursements, $10,718:59 Brown , 81 , Middleport, • Tan, waterproof cowhide for the month. failure to yield, $25. • Resists acids, woter , alkolis ond san · • Leather lined lor comlo~ ' ' • Cushicm Insole and steel shonk arch support • Non·sli!l, oil proof Ourabtes sole ond heel James P. Cq.nde, D.O. announces the INTEREST On Certificates Of Depmit sl,OOO Minimum 1 Yr. Term . ,.e-SA ~v FSIIC _....__ _ ENROLL NOW roR FALL TERM AT I· GALLI_POLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE · Choose an exc iting Career in one of these success proven fields : •EXECUTIVE SECRETARY •SECRETARIAL •BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION • JR. ACCOUNTING •G EN ERAL OFFICE • Financial Assistance Available Approved for Veterans 51. No. 75-02-0472 B FOR INFORMATION CALL 446 4367 I OR WRITE : fo-ALLIP()u5iu~N1sscotr~i1 I N•me ~ Ad~l . I 1 I Age I -------- ------------ 1,_..... -----------,---~ ·- ' I Stolt_ Zip--:1 City -· statement COURT NEWS iI I I I \ I I I I GALLIPOLIS -BUSINESS COLLEGE me with more lnformal•oni Ml.ddle,nort r •l financza I Accredited by the Accredit i ng Commission of .the Association .of lndepehdent Colleges and Schools. 1 ( 1 PIHst prov ide NEWS I I I I I Begin September 18, 1978 I P .O. lox m 1 CO.ttlfl"tls, OH . 4563 t I . ·· HOSPITAL IIll••····~ DAY or EVENING CLASSES II I I I 03396 Complete Selection of All Shoes I ~~;;s SHOES, INC; I I "Middle of Upper Block in Pomeroy" fa .m.-5 p.m. Mon. thru Thurs. a .s.t. f a.m... p.m. l'rt . · In charge ~ the project are Jolm Rose, Benny Slawter, and Herman Carson. Panel shouldn't be ·involved Projects dis_cussed 6~% $1.3 billion recreation on way to U.S. Senate I I I ~ I·····-·-· CloMIIS.Wy NOTICE change of his oHice from Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, Ohio to 306 North ,Second Avenue, Middleport, Ohio effective July 17th, 1978. Monday; 9:00-12:00 - 1:00-4: 00. 6:30-8: 30 Tuesday: 9:00-12:00-1:00-4:00 Wednesday: Out Thursday: 9:00-12:00 - 1:00-4:00 Friday: 9: 00-12:00-1:00-4:00 Saturday: 9;00-17:00 · I secretarytreasitrer, . But Miller baa -.Jd he wanta the IEB to rule on the validity of the charges against him, lnlcudlng allegations he negotiated a bad contract and withheld news of pending Clllbacka In miners.' medical benefits r-&;ai-1 'prior to his 197'1 bid for reelection . Frank Powers, a Miller aide, said the review by the IEB is required becauae the ! Calendar I WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners, 6:30 p .m. Wednesday at the Mason Community Park. Picnic fur members and their families and-<Jr guests. Each me er to take a covered dish, a place setting and a drink . PO M E R 0 y . MIDDLEPORT LIONS CI,.UB, nuun Wednesday at the Meigs Inn . l\11 Lions urged to ~ttend . MONTHLY MEETING , Southern Ohio Garden Tractor Pullers Club, 8 p.m. Wednesday at Kautz home in Chester. Discussion to be held. on upcoming fair tractor pulls. SOUTHEASTERN OHIO Garden Tractor Pullers Wednesday 8.p.m. at home of Dale Kautz. Plana will be made for Fair pulls. Anyone interested invited to attend. ~~~ of petitions, containing different charges, and the constitution is amliguoua en the recall. He said the UMW president usually Interprets - the cOnstitution, subject to veto by the IEB, but It WOUld be inappropriate for Miller to rule oo questions Involving himself. H: John Rogers, a New Martins ville attorney working with the recall miners , said Miller has deriled hll request to appear before the IEB as the group's law)rer. Urilon sources quoted by the newspaper 11ld it wu unUkely that the IEB would plan to proceed wltb the recall because a rnajcrlty of the board is ccnsidered proMiller. But even if the IEB agreed to proceed, the sources said getting 30 pereent of the union 'a membenlhip to sign the petitions for a special electlm could be dilllcult bec.uae of the relative harmmy In the coalfields. · e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 'fllursday, Julv 13, 1978 amendment wo~Jd name the Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore after .the late Sen. Paul Douglas. Burton . called the 341-<il vote on the bill the "environmmental vote of the decade /' with the exception EXTENDED FORECAST Sat urda y through Mooday: Fair Saturda y and a chance of afternoon -or evening showers and thundershowers Sunday and Monday. H.Jghs will be in the 60s and tows wilt be In the m'id or upper 60s. en tine ·of a bill setting aside millions of acres oJ Alaska as natlonal parks and for other conservation purposes. "We passed the only part of the · presiden t's urban package that may be passed this year - urban parks,'' said Burwn. The largest port ion of the bill $650 million, would go for ' hin g ' s matc fund for of city rehabilitati on recreation fa cilities. Fifteen Cents Vol. 29, No. 62 ~ain si!ed~R!~havew Union organizing CHARLESTON, W.Va. union's top panel meets July want to stop ' 1· . Ohi respond to that..:This has got (UPI) United Mine 25 in Denver, Colo. . B!IJ ~mb, Cadtz, . 0 ' wstop somewhere." Workers President Arnold According to an arttcle Internationa l Execultve Miller said the wp panel at Millet' said Wednesday that published in today's editions Board member from Dtstn~t the Denver meeting won 't be union ocganizing, not his of the Charleston Gazette, 6 in northern West Vtrgtn ta discussi ng the union 's ouster will be the main item Miller said, "I want to put and Ohio, satd m a newspaper finances which according to on th~ agenda when the that controversy to rest . I report Tuesday that thed IEB some r~ports are troubled. has no busmess const ermg . 'd ·d the the recall petitions at the The unton prest en1 sat Den ti balance sheets wtll be A::~:·~~!i Miners for ·addres sed at a special Recall , based in Marmet, convenllon, wh1ch ts at least a 1 · to ha e sent 31 000 year away· caiRI v • Turning to other matters, stgnatures to Secretary- Miller noted the ca lm in the Tr easurer BtU Ess~lstyn, · Jfi Ids d 'd it was the who announced earller the c_oa te . an 1 sat . . . NEW YORK ( UPI ) - Six suspects have been arrested for petitions will be discussed at ftrst mtners vacatton m a beating former Olympic ice skating champion Dick -Button and . long tune when mel)lbers of th e IEB meet mg. . I I C b' five others in Central Park last week. · Miller said he' doesn 't his home ?"a on a '" ·~ Five of tbe suspects were arrested Wednesday and intend to remove him"!'lf as Creek have n I been aff(lCted charged With assault and robbery. A sixth was charged early chairman of the IEB when by a wtldcat strtke on etther today . ."They were just getting high and drinking bee,r .and the reca11 que stion is end of the tw~w~k penod. .• wanted to beat some people up," said Detective James D Net II. dd sed He satd arbrttatton proceea The res union · president said, din gs, in which miners "Some of those petitions were present work grievances, are ..-~ a\ -.......-keta. "down to almost nothing ." . ~('UI'I) - Olllo Audllar Tlwa ,._ i'tlfll.)~r_h_e_w_o_r_ld_T_o_d_a_y_. Six suspects arrested Ferguson to reject voucher ayw a .-...• l'dl''m lllld wtth hll olllce by state Schoo Super intendent Franklin Walter. m=e~s - •• (of ire"tiM Weather l '*" HI." ~·'1young Of'tt 18 IJ!at . guy•, the ones who went into the mines two or three years ago, they've learned the hard way ." In other areas, Miller said Showers and thun- . he is trying to stir up interest dershowers tonight. Lows in with federa l officials lor mid 60s. Showers end ing coalfield housing and is WASHING'I'ON ( UPI ) - The House Agriculture Friday and becoming panly atlempting . to drum up Committee narrowly approved a biU esta blishing a . cloudy by afternoon, with membership in the UMW commission w review preserva tion of agricultural land, but hi ghs near 80. credit union. refused to authorize $200 million to fund pilot preservation projects. The panel Wednesday passed, 22-19, the stripped-down bill sponsored by Rep . James Jeffords, R-Vt., after rejecting, 2120, a ~lion authorizing $SO million a year for four years to fund state and local pilot projects testing methods of preserving fannland. ·By Judy Owen record is what J ona than "Orion " - they 've got the beli eves is the best on the di sc muslc in them and ilow l wo of - "Just Like Being Born their favorite numbers are on Aga in." James likes side two SM.T LAKE CITY (UPI) - Riders re-enacting the pony a recO rd as well. express ride from Salt Lake City to Sacramenw, Calif., beat Brothers Jonathan and the U. S. Postal Service in delivering a lirst-dass letter. . 'l'he pony express run began July I at the Utah State James Scott of Pomeroy, Fairgrounds with riders from Utah, Nevada and Californta performing under the name "Orion" - the great warri or following part of tbe original trail. . constellation, cut their first 45 rpm at Lost Nation Sound in Guysville on April 30. Copies wASHING'I'ON ( UPI) - More jail terms and less of the recording were probation are needed to scare off potential white-collar released recently to area crim.Jn8la, says a top Justice Department official . radio stations such as WCOL "We must Increase the cost of such crimes by ensQfing in Columbus, WXIL in punlsiunent more severe than only the possible loss of Pa rkersburg, WOUB in reputation and community standing," Deputy Attorney Athens, WJEH in Gallipolis, General Benjamin Clvlletti said Wednesday . and Meigs County's own WMPO, pushing them toward loca l, if not statewide, fame. 'Tapes have also been sent UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio ( UPI ) - Foul play is to top recording studios feared by Pollee In the disappearance of auxiliary policeman Warner Brothers and Capital Phillip Jakubowicz, 25, Ul)lversity Heights. to name a few. Sgt. CJ\arles F.laher said Jakubowicz was last seen James, who represents Salarday sitting alooe on ~ bench at Severance Center "Orion" in busin~ss .transShopping Center In neighboring Cleveland Heights. His car actions and public relations was found in the shopping center's parking lot Wednesday activities, said the studios CUTS RECORD - Jim OIOrning. listen to the tapes, and, If they Scott, . pictured here, are sufficiently impressed recenlly cut a record along with the music , · they with his older brother, negotiate a contract. Jonatbao. RecordJnc under TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI)- Judson Hildebrant, 23, Defiance, "The big _studios pick up Ihe name "Orton", the waaln crltieal condition at a Toledo hospital early today after are ' both being lhot aboard · a Greyhound bus Wednesday by an about 25 percent of the groups brothers who send tapes in this way," of Meigs High graduates unidtintlfled man who fied oo foot, pollee said. , he says. The Scotts are School. The Scotts classify Mthorltiea said Hlld,brant and a friend were en.route to to record on ·a wenhoping as easy their music Cleveland where Hildebrant was to enlist in the Air Force. · known label someday. llstenlog-roclr.. On si<le one of their first Ag bill barely passes_ LEARNING TO IJVE IN NA TIJRE - Meigs Girl Scouts recently spent the week at Ca mp Kiashuta to Jearn about the great outdoors. Pictured are Tuesday's Banner winners for the best all around unit program on "Animal !.and". They're pictQfed on the swinging bridge which Local group records Riders beat postal service More jail tenns recommended Foul play feared by police Model2087 Bus passenger said critical !UR!KA I.S.P. Model2087 . • Six poeltton 0/o/ A-Hop • . haa preottt 1tHinvo lor · maximun, power on l'tery carpel-even problem ohlgo • Powerful t-emp motor • Alt·mlllal Vlb11-6roomor •I Dual Wiele brtght hNdltght Edgo Kluntr • KlnQ-tlze top-lllltng duot bag • 8-!llece tool kit, mO<Iel 2d17, DPIIOJ)&t It oddlttOIIII coot. •AwerlOt ,lgu111 HAVING SURGERY Charles Bmlt~l-- a, WI· derwent lllflll')' Ulll IDOf-· nlnl at UDiv.ntl,. Holpllal in Colwnblll. He II the 11111 of Mra . Sherrie Smith, Pomeroy. River System. The House a<iapled amend· ments to name a New Or J-eans park in honor of pirate Jean Laffite who helPed Andrew Jackson at the Ba ttle of New Orleans. A se co pd • " Walter piaced the funds in a special escrow account after U.S. . District Court Judge Frank Battisti ordered the establiShment of a special fund to.be used for the purchase of 450 scbool buses for Cleveland school desegregation . GET LICENSE Marriage licenses were issued to Thomas Edward Wilson , Sr., 23, RD, Pomeroy and Cheryl Sue Smith, 11, Pomeroy; Dennie Wayne Benedum, 27, Coolville, and Cindy Sue DIU, 19, Rt. I, Long Bottom. HERE FRIDAY Ken Bower, a prominent national caller from Hemet, California, will be at Royal Oak Park Friday, Julf 14, for a Western Squa_re o.nce. · Sponsored by the "Square· Naden," the event will take place from 1-11 p.m. AU Wettem Square Dancera are cordially Invited. contraCtor for the $17,584jo)l. Completion is expected by the end of the month, weather permitting , acc\irding to Bob Wingett, administrator of the grants for the viiJage. Workers are Shown here laying the first of three courses of asphaltic concrete. establishment of the National Park System." The largest portion · of the biJI, $650 million, would go for matching funds for rehabilitation of city recreation facilities. "We passed tbe only part of the president's urban package that may be passed thls year - urban parks,' .., said Burton. The House eliminated nearly 1 million acres from parklands proposed for designa tion as "wilderness" areas, and sllelved for. a oneyear study a proposal to designate 300 miles of the upper Mississippi River m Minnesota' as part of the national Wild and Scenic ~rabavesentin ~ver~ TIIURSDAY .IMPORTANT MEETING, Eastern Hogh School Future Homemakers of America, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at home of Mrs. Kestner . Anyone having questions or needing directions, call Cindy Pitzer, 949-2083. ROCK SPRINGS GRANGE, Thursday, 8 p.m. a( the hail. Inspection wiJI be held. SATURDAY PUBLIC AUCTION beginning · 10 :30 a.m . Saturday at Junior Fair Building, Rock Springs Fairgrounds, by the over 30 Meigs County 4-H Club to raise funds for the Canter's Cave 4-H improvement fund. Auctioneer, I. 0. McCoy ; refreshment stand operating during sale, SUNDAY . COUNTY-WIDE PRAYER meetlr!g, Sunday, 2 p.m. at Hazel Community Chutch with Glen Bissell leader. VBS SLATED Daily Vacation Bible School wUI be held at the Danville Wesleyan Church 'July 17 through July 21 from 6:30 to 8:30p.m. All chlldren are welcome. There will also be an adult clau. R. D. Brown is the pastor. TENNIS COURTS BEING CONSTRUCTED Construction of two new tennis courts at the Syracuse Municipal P~rk began this week with HUD and Bureau of Outdoor Recreation grant funds paying 90 percent of the cost. York Construction ~pany of Chauncey . Is the' WASHINGTON (UPI) The n.3 billion parks and recreation bill, hailed as the most important parks legisiation In year~. is on its · way to the Senate. The biiJ, which lnciudes much of President Carter's environmental program, was approved by the House, 341· 61, Wednesday. Rep. Phil Btirton, D.Calif., . the bill's noor manager' described the vote as the ''enVironmme ntal vote of the decade," with the exception of a bill setting aside millions of acres of land in l\laska . Wilderness Society official Celia Hunter caiJed the bill "the most Important p~~rks legislation since the . Home Furnloltlflll .f?'..W .a REifEl M NPOMERO~ _..ol;,;,-.;,;,:;;;;;;;;;~'1...__ 1 Miss Ullian going on tour WASHINGToN (UP!)- President Carter's mother, Miss Ulllan, will go on a European and African tour beginning Mooday as Carter's emluary: The White HOUle said her journey to West Africa "will eliJIIWI the prealdimt'l deep Interest In the problem of world Iunger, the dllparity betwee11 rich.and poor, and the role of w0111en In the dl!velopment process," . During her stop In Rome, Mlaa Lillian w!U be presented the Food and Agrlcult~e Organizatloo'a Ceres. medal. · Judge refuses custody CHIC-'00 (UPI) - -'judge has refused to grant Nobel Prize • winning author Saul Bellow Custody of his 14-year-old 1011 Daniel. . Orcult Court Judge James ~lea Wednesday ordered the to rt1111in with his mother, Susan Glusman Bellow, the .uthar'l third wife. Daniel baa been living with his mother 11nct her divorce from Bellow 10 yeara ago. The author haa tee....- Iince remarried. ' - "You Arc." The recording session took some 10 hours and fiv e overdubs when they visited Lost Nation So und last ''Pring. Jonathan, a 1973 graduate of Meigs High School and the elder brother , does the lead, rhythm and acoustic guitar parts as weJI as the lead vocals. while James, a '75 Mei gs graduate, performs the bass. Mike McCallist er of Parkersburg plays the drums for "Orion." Davie Akien of Lost Nation Sound w~ s th e production engineer. A thousa nd copies were made from the master tap;(,' but only, about 15 have been distributed, se lec tiv ely, to date. They haven 't been put in stores for sale yet, because the Scotts want to see how the songs fare over the airwaves first , "Ori on'', classifies its original music as easy listening • rQck - "sort of a cross betwee n Fleetwood department. "This is war," said William J . McNea, president of the Cleveland Pol.ice Patrolmen 's Association. "There Is no way they are going to fire policemen in th.Js manner." Karr· low bidder Karr Construction of Pomeroy was awarded the general contract Wednesda y afternoon for construction of the MultiPurpose Health Center near Veterans Memorial Hospital. The contract , awarded by Meigs County ·Commissioners, totaled $729,000. Other bids awarded were mechanical, South · East Mechanical Piping, $203,517; plumbing, A. J .. Stockmeister, Inc., $76,313 ; and electrical, Pickermg Electric Company, inc., $121,000. All bids totaled $1,129,930. . Attending the session reconvened from Tuesday mght were Henry Wells, Richard Jones and J.ames Roush, commissioners, and Martha Chambers, acting clerk. :=::::::::;::::::;:::;: :::::;:! ::: '?J :: ::: : :: :: ::: ::::;::::::::==?>== Two hurt, squad has three runs The Middleport Police Department investigated a Evacuate • area agazn Meigs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt , reports officials at the site of the train derailment at U!tart, W. Va., have advised that residimts Mac and America. " on the Ohio side of the river Jonathan and James have near' Letart Fans be written lyrics and composed evacuated again Thursday music for abo ut 40 songs In (today ) as a precautionary addition to "Just Uke Being mea s ure while railroad Born Again" and " You Are ." crews get the tank cars fllJed Continued on ·Page 7 with vinyl chloride back on the tra cks. In other matters deputies · are investigating the theft of a battery and gas cans from a bOat dock at Sugar Camp The 1978 ' co unty fair north of Reedsville. Deputies premium Jist has been are alsO Investigating the published and is being shooting of a dusk-to-dawn 1 di st ributed for the 115tb light at the Bertha Randolph annual fair. residence on SR 124 north of Closing time for all open ReedsvUie. cia~ entries will be 4 p. m. on Sheriff Proffitt said today Friday , Aug. 12, except the the J . C. Penny bicycle has horse show and the horse and ' not been claimed. pu11in g contests. The A RP 1, Racine, resident secretary wlJJ be at the fair found the bicycle lying in the on the ditch along SR 124 last week. board office fairgrounds from 10 a. m. to 4 If anyone has a misaing JC p, m. on Aug. II ·and 12 to Penny boys bike, please accept open class entries. contact the sheriff's office to make identification. Membership tickets at same rate Innatlon may hit itrmany, tickets can be purchased at many directions , but the Sp.encer's Market·; Mid· Meigs County Fair Board Is dleport Department Store, holding o~t against it as far Middleport ; New York as memberShip tickets to the Clothing House, .Green annual fair are concerned. Lantern, Sugar Run Flour Membership tickets are Mill, Swisher·Lohse Phar-. being sold again at the same ma cy, Five Points Grill, price - $4 each - and they Gloeckner's Restuarant, aU entitle the purchaser to free in Pomeroy; Miller Brothers' adm.Jsalon and parking Grocery, Rutland ; Waid during the entire I.Jve day Cross Sons, . Racine ; Baum fair. P11rchasen abQ can ; Lumber Co., Chester, and vote or file for election to the Ni!a Jean Ritchie, Tuppers board. · Plains. ·This year, ,l!'embership CLEVELAND (UP!, Safety [;!rector James W, Barrell today started firing t~ e Cleveland police of· fleers who refused to patrol the city's 32 public housing projects alone, prompting police union officials to threaten a strike by the. 1,5 00-plus m e mber crosses the creek leading to their hillside camp. In the group are Darla Norris, Juli Nea~e. Regina Nance, Jane Jett , Trina Reeves, Suzan Thoma , Mandy Reeves, Brenila Largent, Betty Jo Hunt , Melissa Barker, Kim Cogar and the unit leader, Patty Woodyard . For story and more photos see page 5. three car acc ident at 4:H p.m . Wednesday · on South Second Avenue. A vehicle driven by Virgil Yarbrough, Rt . I, Racine, was travciinR north on South Second when a vehicle drivby Monty L. Dadisman, Charleston, W. Va ., pulled out in front of the Yarbrough vehicle. As a result, the Yarbrough car st ruck a parked car owned by Brady Huffman, 466 S. Second. Yarbrough and his wife: Gelma, were ta ken to Vel'erans Memorial Hospital by the Middleport E m e r g e n c y S q u a•d . Da disman was c ited for failure to yield the right of way . At 7:53p. m. the Middleport E·R squad was called to 642 MiJJ Street for a Weaver boy who had suffered a laceration of the head. He was treated on the scene. At 8:35 a. m. this morning the squad transported Jesta Moulden, New Lima Road, Rutland , to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Resignation Loss set • announced .at $1,200 Dr. James P . Conde, ·D.O. has resigned from the staff of Veterans Memorial Hospital as of Ju:y 14, a hospital spokesman said today. Dr. Conde resigned by Jetter on July S and the hospital's board of trustees was advised of the resignation Wednesday. Effective Mond ay , Dr . Conde will move his office to 305 North .Second Ave ., Middleport, in qua rters formerly occupied by Dr. J . J. Davis. Loss was estimated at $1 ,200 as the result of a hay wagon lire on county road 25 near Meigs High School shortly after S p. m. Wednesday. · According to Charles U!gar, Pomeroy fire chief, a spa rk from a tractor driven by Frank Broderick of Pomeroy ignited the hay. The hay burned and there wa• beavy damage to the wagon and the rear tires of the tractor were ai!;O damaged. r �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Jul; 13. 1978 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., July 13, 1978 Sheltered workshops fOr retarded·explored EDITOR'S NOTE - As reporter. I say I'm the deputy new b11111a11e •111• laws an commissioner . Retarded passed and eoforced, more people say, 'I'm a retard."' aod more ~~teolaUy relarded "People need jobs," says pe<Jple formerly teplln glaol Dr . Robert L. Carl Jr. of the state IDstltuUoos are being state Mental Health and placed In smaller lacWUes or Mental Retardation homes In the community. Tbe Department. "Very few process Ia nul easy. Nut lor retarded people are going to the fearful neighbors who Jive be physics professors, but next w group homes or 'for the that doesn't mean they have retarded suddenly laced with to be relegated to no jobs or to an unfamiliar and often meaningless jobs. hostile new world. In this "They can be productive. final story of a three-part They can be taipayers. " ~ series, reporter Roselll&ry Indeed, a recent study at a Armau loots at work In a California Bendix ·plant county sheltered wor:Ubop showed that the error nile of for the relarded. severely retarded workers assembling bicycle brakes was lower then that of normaL. By ROSEMARY ARMAO · · workers. COLUMBUS (UP!) In Columbus, the "When people ask what do Kaufman • Latimer Co . you do, you say . you're a recently named as its Employee of the Year a retarded man Who graduated to warehouse work from a cou,nty workshop program. But· mostly in Ohio, retarded people work in sheltered workshops like Franklin Cqunty's ARCraft North. One of four county workshops, it employs 180 people, paying them low wages based on the minimum wage law and their ability to produce, to do cootract work for area industries. Deinstitlitionalization has created waiting ·lists at many workshops, Kathy is bending the wires of a transformer so it will fit Western Eiectric transformers . Down the table a man collates piled Picture cards of herbs lor a local bank using them as a promotio~ gimmick. In another workroom, employ"'"' mold, fire and paint hangi!lg pots for a shop in Pennsylvania. "Everybody here is underestimated," declares acting workshop director, Richard Brophy. "We should have an end product, something that copld be cornpelitive in the open marked Franklin County Program for the Retarded. Peo.ple used to throw bananna peels at it. ... It all leads, Brophy said, to the " I'm .. retarded syndrome." · ••My concern is with dignity," he adds. " II you have dignity you are a · healthy citizen.'' He suspects that 80 percent of his retarded workers wUI ne"ver be placed in real jobs. Most have IQ 's ol 55 or market .'' . Brophy, a former industrial below. But recently, Brophy manager and the father of a s~;~ id, he accepted for retarded son, believes county placement a young woman · officials don't have enough with an JQ near-70 because of "confidence in their people" her features: she sulfered .. to turn their workshops into from Downs SyndrOme. industries. He believes he . "She could apply lor a job could teach employees to at a downtown department assemble pumps or safety store and they would be nice. to her. But never in God's masks. . "The word retarded should world would they give her a never even be referred to," job." • he said. "ARCraft comes Brophy" spoke of another from Aid to Retarded good worker, "a lady who has • Children. These people aren't never failed ," who probably children." A'sign outside tbe would remain in .sheltered workshop labels it a place lor workshops. She drools the retarded, he said, and contantly d,espite medication . they pass that sign every dsy . " The guy working next to her "N\ll too long along they in a line who would have to were driven to work in buses pick up her piece and work on I Motorcycle license test upgraded waging to reduce the toll of cycle deaths and injuries. • Charamonte said the new testing regulations, now in effect, require anyone a!>' plying for a motorcycle endorsement to pass a vision test and a special written test , and obtain a temporary P<'rmit which allows them to practice riding on low-traffic streets until they are ready to pass the official riding test. In the past, he noted, persons who already held a regular driver 's license could add a motorcycle endorsement simply by passing a COLUMBUS - Ohioans who want to add a motorcycle endorsement to their regular driver's license will have to go through a tougher testing process from now on, under new guidelines announced recently by the Department of Highway safety. ' State Highway Safety Director Robert Chiaramonte pointed out that 186 mo~or­ cyclists were killed in Ohio last year, up from !50 in !976, and said upgrading the license test is part of a major campaign the Department is · peopletalk By KENNETH R. CLARK Uolled Press International PISCES RISING: JliUus Erving, the razzle-dazzle "Dr. J .'' of the Philadelphia 76ers, is moving to Pittsburgh _ not to change basketball teams, but to make his movie debut. Erving will costar with Meadowlark Lemto~ of the Harlem Globetrotters and Jerry Tarkanlan, coach at the University of · 1 1 Nevada in Las Vegas, will be techruca adviser. The pot goes like this : Erving and Lemon play for a lousy Pittsburgh team that couldn 't score standing on ladders. A 14-year-old boy persuades the owner to build his team around players born under the same sign of the Zodiac - Pisces - and things thencef<rth go swimminoly. The film title _ "The Fish that -.., saved Pittsburgh." TRAVELIN' ON ' Soccer superstar Pele says he's too old to change his ways, so his marriage of 12 years will have to go. Pete, who last Y..., lad tile Mew Yorl< Collltloo lo 8 championship in the North American Soccer League, says he . and wife, Rose, are getting a divorce because she doesn't want to travel with him any more. Pele - now a good-will ambassador f<r Warner Communications, owner of the Cosmos - says he's been on the road for 22 years. and can't stop now . He and Rose have three children. SAUL DENIED : Saul Bellow has failed in a bid for custody of his 14-year-old son. A Chicago judge says Daniel Bellow must remain with his mother, Susan Glassmao lleUow - the Nobel Prize winning author's third wife. Bellow-l'emarried since his divorce 10 years ago - says his former wife has caused their son "emQtional trauma" by subjecting him to "oppressive and harsh conduct." He says' be can provide a more suitable horne for the boy. But Judge James Bales says he failed to prove that point in court. JUST BEGINNING: Ex-heavyweight champ Muhammad Ali visited the Statue of Uberty in New York Wednesday on behalf of the American Jndi•n Movement and its freedom march to Washington. Ali used the occasion to announce ·formation of a new.international organization called WORLD -"World Organization of Right, Light and Dignlty." He licked frozen custard and autographed· bits of paper - and even $1 and $5 bills - f<r the Indian children. He shrugged off a question about his upcoming bid to ~egain his heavyweight crown . Reaching down to hug a tiny Indian girl, he said, · " Boxing was just a start - my introduction to the world." riding test. The Highway Safety chief said the new regulations are designed to help, not hassle, beginning cyclists. "No matter how long you've been driving a car, it takes different physiciil'skills and special knowledge to handle a motorcycle safely in today's traffic," said Chiaramonte. By requiring new riders to pass a written test on traffic laws and cycle regulations, then practice under restricted conditions, the new system will give beginners a better chance to prepare themselves before facing the dangers of freeway speeds and heavy traffic situations, he said. He pointed out that, nationwide, 40 percent of all serious motorcycle accidents involve riders with less than a year's experience. Director Chiaramonte also warned people who aren't licensed to ride motorcycles that riding without a permit or endorsement can be very expensive.- as wei! as risky. CHARLES CALAWAY "If you are convicted in court of riding without a proper license, you can be Spt.~~.~~.$5599 New 77 Chevy '12 Ton . 350 V-8, automatic , P .S.. P. B.• locking dlff. , AM-F M radlb , step bumper, Scottsdale. sliding R. glass. Check the price of a 78 model. ·· 1976 GMC % Ton ........ ~369~ 1owner, goo~ tires, V-8, auto., P .S.. & P.S., radio. 1974 Dodge Van.~??;.e_r_s!?~.$3995 318 V-8. automatic, P.S., 8. P . B.. good !Ires 8. sound mechanica lly , nice Interior , conversion with ice box, dinette & bed. 1972 GMC ...................... $1999 4 Whee l dr tve, 4 speed trans .• 6 cyl. engine . See Us, We Have New -· Blazers, Suburbans, Vans, ' Conversions, Mini Homes, El Camino In Stock ~OMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" ' 992 -2126 Pomeroy Open Evenings Until& p.m . Marriage won't cause reduction PATTY DYER Two attend camp at Utica fined up to $500 or sent .to jail lor six months, or both," he Two 4-Hers from Meigs County, Charles said." Anyone who knowingly Calaway and Patty Dyer, are attending Ohio lends a motorcycle · to oom_,e wbo u.q·~ properly Junior ~adership Camp this week at Camp Ohio . licensed is subject to the at Utica, Ohio. Purpose is to dev.elop better same penalties ... leadership for our 4-Hers. · Chiaramon ~urged all Calaway is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy cycle owners to tum down their unlicensed friends who Calaway of Route 1, Reedsville . He has been a just want·to iake the bike " for member of the Meigs County Better Beef Club for a little spin.' ' three years and a member of the Fine Swine Club "Over the past two years, one third of all the Ohio cycle for one year. Miss Dyer is the daughter of Mrs. Maxine riders who died in accidents were riding without a permit Dyer of Bidwell and has been a member of the or endorsement at·the time," Hillbillies 4-H Club for 10 years. She has also been he reported . "Imagine how a member of the Junior Leaders Club for five you'd feel if you let an inexperien ced friend or years and is an active member at the Grange. This year's sponsor for this event is Westfield relative take off on your cycle, and they didn 't make it Companies, in cooperation with the Ohio back." Extension Service. For full details on how to apply lor a motorcycle en· dorsement , contact the nearest Hi ghway Patrol license exam station or deputy registrar office. AT &T Unsuccessful motions made CLEVELAND (UPI)- Defense attorneys in the second Danny Greene murder trial . have made angry, but unsucWASHINGTON (UPI) - cesslul motions to strike two American Telephone and dsys of testimony from a Telegraph Co., the world''s confessed mob hitman. largest private corporation, The defense charged that recently was warned one of Louis J. Aratari exhibited its telephones would be "c onstant witness disconnected if it did not pay misconduct" before the an overdue S448.08 bill. CUyahoga County Commoo "We value you as a cus- Pleas court jury. tomer ... ," said the computerThe attorneys cited written dunning notice from . Aratari's repeated faOure to the Chesapeake and P.Jtomac · answer their questions, his Telephone Co., one of 23 unsolicited comments to the telephone companies in the jury, and his constant insults. " Ma Bell" chaL~ that AT&T "This witness, Aratari, owns. borders on psychopathic "However, unless payment paranoia," said· defense of $448.08 is received by Jun attorney Burt Fulton. Presiding Judge Norman (computer spelling) 20, we will have to interrupt your A. Fuerst overruled the motions and, in an service," the notice said. Officially, at least, AT&T unpr.ecedented move, was not at all milled at suggested to the defense getting dunned by a lawyers that they phrase -subsidiary . their future questions to "It is refreshing to know Aratari so as not to arouse the C&P treats its owner like him and trigger emotional all the rest ollts customers," outbursts. said Pte Wagner , A·T&T The attorneys responded, media-relations manager. He somewhat bitterly, that they said the bill was paid. had requested the resultS of A team of AT&T lawyers psychological tests on had this particular telephone Aratarl, but were told no such Installed months ago in a results exist. Justice Department office On at least three different they are using to prepare occasions, Aratari has defenses against a 1974 referred out loud to liegovernment anti.trust suit to detector tests for the jury's break up the huge telephone benefit. At one point, he empire. gestured to ' the three By mistake the notice fell defendants and said, "Why into the hands of a Justice don't they take lie-detector Department official who ' tests?" ..ssed it on to AT&T- alter Following Aratari to the stand making a photocopy that was witness was slipped io a reporter . Middleburg Heights Police warned GREAT USED CAR VALUES I ' it wouldn't stand lor It," gru~ling job interviews. Brophy said. Behavior modlllcaUon speEmployees come in to work clalillts work with employees beginning at 7:30 a.m. when to help fit them lor city buses arrive. They will competitive jobs. work a 6'h hour day including " I'm not t~lking about Urn~ for individualized modifying violent. behavior. In six years I've never seen a training. Work adjustment is one seriouilly violent act. But I program. "These people," mean unacceptable habits, Brophy said, " have no like a man who makes a concePt of what is expectecJ in hacking noise all the time or an industrial center. For someone who jumps and example, you may get makes wild movements or someone who can do a cho~e babbles incessanily .'' but doesn't understand a · The employees sigm a work schedule. He'lll~y down contract with the center his head to rest in the middle agreeing to change his of work.'' behavior in return lor tokens. With stars after their The tokens buy candy, potato names on a record, chips, transil<!r radios. Because many employees employees are .rewarded lor good work and taught suffer from impaired speech responsiblity toward a job. or physical handicaps like An assertiveness group cleft palates that impede also meets at the center io talking, speech pathologists teach employees about also work at the workshop. Simple skills like telling standing up for their rights, everything from voting io not time and knowing the letting · a bully take their difference between a dime lunch money. and quarter are taught, Job readiness training lor Between classes, two· 13employQes about to get minute breaks and a 3(). outside jobs prepares them minute lunch, employees sit for eight-hour days and or stand at Ion~ tables doin~ • OEVOTEOTOTHF.. INTEREST m· MEIGS.MASON AREA. ROBERT HOEFIJCH Clty Edh.ur · 1 Publbhal ilitily ~x cept S..hlrtliiY, b~ The Ohio V•lky Publilllhin"' lll l P~llllt! fO )I, Ohio. Nauumtl ac.lvt!rlisin"' reprt:Mt>ll• J.antlun AssudMtcs, 3101 f~ ul' hd flvtJ., CltwelMmJ, Ohiu 4411:1.' Su!M:nr,liiNI rwtes; rkllv er~:: tl lly l<l ll\'t', ICI"C iiVaih•bit: 7{1 Ct!lll:li per \U'I·k, Ay M ull..- lloult' WIICrt CMrfll"l' ~ '1"\' lt ' t' nut avMi!Hhle , One lllYfllh. S:l 2i II> ut1ul 111 Olun iilld W. Va .. V~·wr , f j!:,l ,tiO ; SIX lllOI'IIhll, muntittl, t7 .00; f )'t'Mr: Six mur1lh." $1 .. ••11 : Thrl'c J IIUilth li, Si .SO .' SIIIN 'rtptluJI ~'nn·· md utl•" ~tultbl )' fi L511 : Th rl't· t· : l~· · l¥hl' rt' S:ltl , t~l 'I'II L > ' ' M~ ' IIIIlld work is · • u. . (' "' >N · ~ • growmg " ·~ .. .. 1978 v.w. 1978 Pontiac ·Bus Grand Prix A.C .. V-lop, AM-FM rodlo, r1di1h, rN4 powor wlndowt. sunroof, 5.000 mllos. wheels, Opel1900 Autom1tic tr1n1., 4 new Gooclyoor Tlompo tlros. 1977 Ch.ulet Monte Carlo . 1975 MllaiiJ Couear XR7 A.C., P.S,, 1111 whHI, cast Cloth Int., rood wiiHis, rodlots, V-top, crul .. Cllnlrol. $5795 $3995 Aoki surprise 'leader . in British Open play ~ Sports briefs. • • ,LOWER :RATES Major League STANDINGS CaseyKasem STAR SUPPLY CO. !~?~P~~~~Ir~~~~AL $1995 1970 VW BUG NOW IN PROGRESS 1977 DODGE CUSlOMIZED TRADESMAN VAN Sidewall murals, olrcondllloned. captain chelro, with swivel bolloma AM FM 1 radiO, shag carpet. . ' .' · t eroo SOME ITEMS REDUCED AS MUCH AS SEE SHOP NOW & SAVE 50% NEW YORK CLOTHING IIOUSI Gallpail, OhiD 446-9800 1 m SPICIAL nATUII 195 Upper River Rd. · Sport Parade Springfield, Rick Jooes ol round. The field was to be cut to Youngstown , Gary Trivisonno of Mayfield the low 80 players lor ~y;s Heights and Bill Williams of third round and then will be B7 MIL'l'ON IUa.MAN Lexington, were live shots cut to 40 golfers for Frldsy's their half of the inning and By &reg Bailey • final 18 holes. UPJ lp!lnl Edit« back of Muwell at 147. Plagued by recent injuries never relinguished the lead. Muwen started poorly Trivisonno, the· defending NEW YORK (UPI) - U you asked Pete Rose to cnoose the Meigs American Legion Two walks started the raUy, champion, shot a 77 Wednesday with bogeys at I, between his kids, like most lathers, he wouldfl't. team dropped an 8-3 decision and Blake singled o~e run Wednesday alter trailing 5 and 6, before birdieing 8 and He'd tell you he's crazy ahout them both, Fawn, his 13-year- to host Belpre last night. home. After another free Maxwell by one stroke alter parring 9 lo finish the toush old daughter, arM! Pete, Jr ., his fl..year-old son . J ohn Sa yr e , recove ring pass, Boyd slashed a two-run front side two..,ver. But the Tuesday's round. But all his hopes, all his dreams, are clearly entwined with fr om some minor injuries, single. Belpre got 'another Williams' par-72 was the 28.year-old salesman's devilish , captivating young Pete, who wears a replica of his did a sparkling job in relief tally in the fifth on two walks best score In the second birdies at 10 and 13 lor a one- lather's Cincinnati uniform practically to bed with him and is a and Kell y Winebrenner arid a single by Devore. They under 01'1 the back side gave maj<rleaguer in the making if ever you saw one. banged out four hits for two iced the contest with three him a 73 total. The two kids could be one of the reasons Pete Rose and his bri~h t spots for Meigs. runs in the eighth. Cook iri playing in his first wife, Karolyn, are back together agairi. The~ had broken up Meigs got its only other two MeJ1 s took an · early and Ohio Amateur and in his first briefly, but the Reds third baseman says the problem is all . short·ll ved 1-0 lead in the top tallies in the seventh . tourney since winning the over. Mike Wayland ted off with a · of the fi rs[. Sayre walked and Northeast Amateur in' Rhode "It was my fault," he admits . "She's a good lady. Sometimes went to third on one of single, and Brian Hanulton, Island. Winebrenner's singles. After returning to action after a I think she's too good for me.'' . Rose's wife was with him l<r the Ali.Star Game in san Diego two were out, the speedy bad muscle pull suffered two weeks ago, followed with a hit and so was Pete, Jr., wearing. his unifOI'm that Frank Torre, Sayre stole home. Belpre took a 3-1 lead in of his own to score Wayland. vice-president of Rawlings, had specially made fbr him. At1 Fogelstrom then singled Young Pete was never n\ore than a few feet away from his By MORLEY MYERS nine," said Watson, 28, of the lOth before a record ·lirst-• the big first sacker home. lather's side in the clubhouse before Tuesday night's contest in ST. ANDREWS, Scotland Kansas City. "I only missed day crowd of 22,~. Besides Winebrenner's four san Diego and lor that, the man the Reds' switch-hitter had to Fishing derby. (UP!) -So St. Andrews isn't three greens, but I did not get But be then bqgeyed the hits, the onl y other Meigs thank wa~ Natiooal League ·manager Tom Lasorda. such a gentle old lady after the ball close enough to the 15th, had a double bogey 6 at safeties were those three by "He let my little boy come into the clubhouse and I'll never all. hole to get birdied," he said. · the dreaded 17th and finished Way land, Hamilton and forget him for that," said an ,appreciative Rose, shining his slated Saturday Nicklaus , who won the at 69, along with Compatriot True, she behaved in basebaU shoes in front of his locker before the game. "I told The annual youth fishing P'ogelstrom in the sventh . matronly fashion early on, Br·itish Open in 1966 and 1970, Ray Floyd, Aust~alian Jack him (Lasorda ) I didn.'t want Petey to get in the way and he said derby of the Mei gs Co unty · Tim Ebersbach took the PITTSBURGH (UP!) but then the capricious was also among the afternoon Newton and Spain's Sevvy Therese Hession of to me, 'I love the kid.' Fish and Game Assn. for loss as he .and three other whims th~t have hampered starters who had the worst of Ballesteros. "!.said to him, 'Are you sure it's no imposition for him to be youngsters 15 and under has Meigs hu rlers fanned eleven Indianapolis upset 1974 At the end of the day, only · champion Laney Smith of golfers on this legendsry the weather. the clubhouse, because I can understand how it would be if been set fo r Saturday from 9 but walked eigt'it. Horner got course since the 15th century !'The course was 26 players in the ISS..trong Snyder, N.Y., 2 and I all the ballplayers brought their kids in ,' but he told me it was a.m. to 2 p. m. the win with relief help from came to tl)e surface and considerab.ly tougher this field managed to better the Wednesday in the second perfecUy all right:" The event will be held at the Marks an d Gates. They 1 Hubert Green's chances of afternoon than it had been in par of 72. Amerlcims Ben round of the 78th annual Until this season, Pete Rose's boy had been a familiar ·figure associa tion's grou nds on fann ed ten and walked seven. winning the 107th British the morning," said the 33- Cranshaw and Mark Hayes, Women's Western Amateur in the Reds' clubhouse in Cincinnati, but now it's djffereht. Shade River Road .I Food will Meigs plays their last home Open Golf Championship had year-old "Golden Bear," who who celebrated his 29th . golf championship at the Sparky Anderson, the Reds' manager, laid down a rule be provided to lhe young ga me of the season at virtlially gone with the wind . fired four birdies in his birthday Wednesday, were suburban Fox Chapel whereby the players' children are allowed in the. dressing people and there will be a Sryacuse Saturday. Their Green, the 1977 U.S. Open outward 35 and homeward 36. among seven players at 70. Country Club. · rqom only after a game, and then ?niY if the Reds win . number of prizes awarded. oppon ent will be Ashland, . champion and pre"When we started, the wind Arnold Palmer, winner of the "I don't blame Spar.ky," Rose said. "I have a lot of respect Participants will provid e Kentu cky, and ga!Ile time is I Smith was one of the last to\U'Ilament third favorite , started to get up. There was British Open in 1961 and 1962, surviving Curtis Clip players for him, but I think this riew rule of his all goes back to winning their own fishing tackle and p. m. for the doiibieheader. . Meigs 100 000 200-3 7 3 posted a disastrous S.Over- not a breath of air to start, finished at 71. and losing. One day last season af!er we lost a ballgame, ba II. in the field. par 78 on the 6,933-yard Old then a little breeze came up In another upset, Julie Cole Sparky walked through the clubhouse andjaw 25 people in it he On Sat urday evening a Belpre 300 011 03x-8 9 2 Course seaside links and made aD the holes on the of Orland, Fla., scored a 4 didnl even know . He said, 'That's it. From now on, no dinner will be held at the E.bersbach (LP), Sayre(! ), Wednesday ahd found front nine hole!l to the pin and 3 win over.Kelly Fuchs of unauthorized people in the clubhouse. No e~ceptions.' I told clubhouse be~innin g at 7 p. Forbes (7), Andrews (8) and Becker, D. Kennedy. himself 10 strokes adrift of close, and the hack' nine Phoenix, Ariz., winner of the him I didn't think he could put a member of my family in the m. Horner (WP I, Marks (3), the surprise first-round long," he said. NORTHFIELD same class as outsiders. He said if he made an exception for last two natiooal Public Links Ga tes (71 and Dolak. "This morning, before the leader, !sao Aoki of Japan. NORTHFIELD, Ohio Championships: one, he's have to do it for all and 'he wasn't going to do that." WESTBURY, New York But Green was not the only wind, the fellows who'got.out ( UPI) - Mel Turcotte guided Beth Daniel dropped only For the last few years, Rose's son accompanied his fa \her to ( UP!) Rambling Willie big name to suffer the ill there were pretty fortunate . I Ga~lord Hill to a I 'h length ooe hole in defeating Sally spring training in Tampa, Fla., and served as bat boy for the needs a win Saturdsy's in the winds of this course. don't know how Aoki would victory• over Dutch Gardens Austin 7 and 6 while Carol Reds . This spring the boy made every exhibition trip with the second leg or the $50,000 U.S. WE'VE LOWEREU Defending champion Tom have played with a lot of in the featured $4,000 fifth Semple beat Del)ble Raso 5 club until the Reds traveled across the state to ~'ort Pacin g Championship to Watson , complaining the wind, but I'm sure he's going race at Northfield Park and 4. In other matches, Lauderdale and Anderson said no children would be allowed. ' THE COST OF become harness racing's allwind did not drop until he to lind out before this Wednesday night . Noreen Uihlein downed Susan "It broke the kid's heart," Rose said. "I said to Sparky that time leading mon ey winner . CARPET CLEANING .played the last hole, had to championship is over," said Gaylord Hill covered the Cary 1-up; Cindy Hill bested one .of the advantages of being a ballplayer is that you can Th e B-year-old gelding , settle lor . a 73, two strokes Nicklaus, who plays out of mile in 2:00 4-6 and returned Terri Moody 1-up; Judy expose your son to baseball. That didn't make him change his by Vivian Farrington owned NOW RENT behind the man he edged by North Pairn Beach, Fla., and $5.80, $4.40 and $3. Dutch Oliver topped Debbie HIU 2 mind, though. and Paul Seibert, trails only Muirfield, Ohio. one shot last year, Jack Gardens paid $5 and $5 lor and I and Brends Goldsmith "IAok," Rose added, getting back to the present, " I want my When early starter Aoki second and J.J. Floridian, the bested Andrea Gaston 4 and boy to be a ballplayer. Why would I want' him to be anythin g Albatross bn the all-time list. Nickla~s . RajTlbling Willie, trained and Watson covered the front shot his 68 - " I had a show horse , kicked back 2. else• It was good enough for me, wasn't it? It's a great life ." ridden by Bob Farrington , nine in regulation 36, but hit headache from wondering $3.20. At that moment, Pete, Jr., walked over to his father . He had ha s earned $1 ,183,287 to the ball over the wall and out how to avoid the bunkers," he Hair Lover finished 01'1 top just come from Lasorda's private office in the home team Albatro ss' $1 ,201,470. A of bounds to bogey the 14th. said later - it looked as if the in the first race, kicking off a SAN DIEGO (UPI) -Two dressing room in San Diego Stadium. \oictory this Saturday, worth The c.hampion then birdied championship record of 63, t-9-4 big triple combination Californians, Sharon Barrett "Mr. Lasorda's gonna m~ke a trade for you," the boy told $25,000 would make him No. the 16th, but dropped a stroke which American Mark Hayes that was worth $3,370.50. of Spring Valley and Doug his old man. I. at the tough 461-yard, par-4 set last ,year, was up for Game Susan was second and Paciotti of Chula VIsta, led in "You want me to go?" Rose asked, still shining his shoes. Mountain Meadow showed. the 15-17-year-old divisiqns 17th , which also claimed grabs. "No," said Pete, Jr. Big-hitting Tom Weiskopf, Nicklaus among its many A crowd of 3,987 wagered Wednesday after two rounds' When the you,ngster ran off again, Rose put the shoes inside ,I winner In 1973, birdie-blitzed $440,014 . ol the Junior World Golf his locker and talked about his boy some more. victims. ...The wlnd made the lhe front ninO In 31, lio-underChampionahipa that drew "Petey oaid he wants me to be a Dodger instead of a Red. I W•••kopf, lrom lnccmlnK nine mucll more p•r . playen trom 11 -tlono. never beard b\m . .y a th\ng Wle that bllore. KMiil are I'•Uy difficult than the outgoing Col.umbus, Ohio, then bLrdled Barrett scored her ·second something, aren't tll'ey?" , · SCIOTO DOWNS two-under-par 72 on the COLUMBUS (UP!) - Cer- Torrey Pines North course to tainly Right charged out of grab a six-61roke lead over Do· il· yourse/1 the pack In the stretch the other girls at 144. and get proless i onal Wednesday night to grab a results · Paciottl had a ooe.stroke American League 2o/c length victory over My lead at 145 among the boys. East W. L. Pet GB Weasel Turk in the featured San Diego's Robert. Powell Major League Standings 57 26 .687 Boston By Unlteg Press International eighth race at Scioto Dowris. was in second place followed 48 35 .578 9 Milwauke National League 46 38 .548 11 1 2' New York Bruce Kirk guided. the by three tied at 147 By United Press 1nternational 45 40 .529 13 Balfimre East winner ovei'the mile in 2:01 3- Marcello Stallone, Rio· de 42 42 .500 15 1' w. L. Pet. GB Detroil 39 46 .459 19 5, which WIIS good lor payoffs Janeiro; Tom Walters, Phi Ia Clevelnd 47 34 .580 32 53 .376 16 43 39 .524 4 1/ 2 Toron to of $5.20, $3.20 and $3. My Dayton, Ohio; and Johnny Chicago West P i llsbrg~ 40 41 .494 7 Weasel Turk kicked back Hammond, Columbus, Ohio. Montreal W. L - Pr;t. GB 41 45 .477 8 lh 46 40 .535 $4 .80 and $4.40 lor second, 36 50 .419 1311;.> Cal if Rae Rothlelder, Fort New Yor k Kan City 44 _40 .524 I 34 53 .391 16 St . LoUi s while Mighty T S came in Worth, Texas, and Cathy WMPO Te)(as 42 41 .506 2 1 -; West 43 44 . .:l94 3 ' '~ third and paid $4.40. 949-2S2S W. L . Pet . GB Oakland Hanlon, Palos Verdes SATURDAYS M inesota 39 42 .481 41 1 52 34 .605 Ted Row Boy won the first Estates, Calif., were second San Fran Racine, 0. Chicago 38 46 .452 7 Los Ang SO 36 .58 1 1 9 til Noon race to front a 1-3-2 trilecta behind Barrett at 150. Seattle 30 58 .341 l7 Cinc inati A9 37 .570 3 Wednesday's Games San D iego <12 4S .483 10 1n combination that was worth ( No games scheduled } At lanta 37 47 .440 14 $2;533.50. Kaerl Way was Thursday ' s Probable Pitcher s Houston 36 46 .439 14 (All T imes E DT l second and Adios Streaker SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)W~nesday 's Games Ch ic ago (WOOd 9 -Sl at N ew (No games scheduled) came in third . Billy Sample of Tucson and York (F igueroa 7·6) , 2 p.m . TodJy's Prob•ble Pitchers Texa s CEltis 7·4) at Bo ston · A crowd of 4,484 wagered Jell Loonard of Albuquerque (All Times EDT) San Diego (Owchinko 5·1l at I Ec ker sley 9·2l, 7 :30p .m . are so close in their battle lor $310,376. Minnesota ( Goltz 8·.5) ar Chicago ( Roberts .4 . ] ), 2: 30 the Pacific Coast League p.m , Baltimore (F lanaga n 12-6 ). 7 : 30 San Francisco (Knepper JQ.S) p.m . batting .lead that It lakes an Ka~sas City (Sptittorff 10.7) at Pittsburgh (Candela r ia B·BL 100 Union Ave. Pomeroy, 0 . extra decimal point to 7 :35p.m at Milwauke e ( Ca ldwell 9.5), 992 -2593 separate them. Houston ( N lekro S·id at 7. JOp.m . ( Waits 6·9 1 at Cleveland THISTLEDOWN Montr eal { Grimsley 12-6), 7: 35 sample Is hitting .3719 to p.m Oak land (Johnson 5·51 , 10 : 30 . NORTH RANDALL, Ohio .3716 lor Leooard, according New York (Swan 1·51 at p .m . 6 cyl., 4 dr. Full line of guns, Toronto (Lemanczyk 3· 10 ) at (UPI)- Toot n Turn ran the tO latest official statistics Cincinnati <Seaver 9· 7L 8: 05 Californ ia tAase 6--4l. 10 : 30 p.m. sill ludongs in I : 10 4-$ covering games through ammunition, hunting bows, Los Angeles (R hoden 7 ·4) at p .m . Wednesday to take the Sunday. Detroi t (Rozema .4.4) at St . Loui s (Denny 7·6 ) 8 :35 p.m . arrows, knives, holsters, SeatTle (Abbott J -7) , 10 : 35 p.m . featured eighth race at Frid•y'~G•mes Leonard, however, Frid~y·s Games San Diego at h icago police scanners, antennas, · Thistledown. Ctlicago at New York dominates other categories. New York at IY,Jc inn a ti , ni ght Te)(aS at Boston , ni ght The three-year-old lilly, Hi.s 92hits, 197 total bases and rifle slings, binoculars & Houston at Montrea t, n ight M inneso ta at Ba ltimor e. night San Francisco at P ittsburgh , ridden by Bennie Feliciano, 12 triples are all tops in the n ight Kansas Ci ty a~. Mil w auk ee, other items too numerous to AM-FM. std. paid $4.80, ·$3 and $2.80. league. Los Angeles at St . Louis, night Detroit at Seattle, night mention. · n ight Trinidsd Bay was secood and Cleveland at Oakland , nig ht Philadelph ia at Atlanta , nlohf ·Dottie T. was third. · Toronto at California , nignt The u dally double of Missy Omission and Hope To FULLERTON,Calif. (UPI) Spare was worth $14b0 and - Tbe Los • Angeles Rams the 114-2 ninth race trlfecta of Wednesday signed two rookie Locotodon W. Vo. Sidool Pomeroy-M11on Miss Abe, NeedatOi and The free agents with Southern Bridge 1:104) 773-5777 BoW1A!r returned $2,024. 70. California backgrounds running back Mark Davis and offensive tackle Tony Rice. Davia, 21, attended Westminster High School and Golden West College in Orange County where tbe Rams have theLr training camp before · going oo to Colorado state. He weighs 196 and stands r..e. Rice, 22, went to Compton. High School and Compton Community College In lhe Los Angeles area before attending San Joae State. He weighs :1!>5 and i.s 6-2. said, "The birdies at 10 and 13 helped quite a bit. They were lourlooters and they really helped my morale. But, it was nerve ..wracklng~ " Ohio State star John Cook carded a tw<KJver 74 Wednesday to go .with 1lls opening 71 over the Columbus Country Club course and was three shots behind Maxwell, who is playing hjs home course. Four others, Dan ~huler of CLIFTON AUTO SALES 1971 Buick wlw•ls, crulst control. • COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ned Mli:~well , of Columbus, credited two lour-foot birdie putts with enabling him to. lire a on ~·ove r-par 73 Wednesdsy lor a two-round total of 142 and a three-stroke lead after two rounds in. the 72nd Ohio Men's Amateur golf tournament. Maxwell, who had a onestroke lead going into · Wednesday's second _round, Injuries hit, legion.loses Today's 1974 NOVA CHEVY "The Dealer That Cares About Quality" ~------~ ~------~: 7 P•ssenger, 4 speed tr1ns ., ups lead to three strokes EDWARDS GUN SHOP V.W.-AMC JEEP ( UUI't St. , l1utllt'I'U)'. Ohio 4571'11. lill'lillll'lili OfUcr Piton~ 992- 3156. EdtiHna l Ph u nc99'H I~i . 1 toit't'utld class 1J4JSLMMC ptrld at' 1 ~ 11' Christian • nn .II W Christian missions. are,w growing in the Muslim nation - ~ ' of Egypt, according to Rita " White , Sabbath School. ; the " superintendent of Pomeroy Seventh-day Ad- .. : Benefits to widows and substantial work was ear- ventist Church. The ·" widowers who remarry after nings of $200 a month. Under congregation is studying its":; age 60 will not be reduced the new law, the monthly denomination's work there at under new Social Security measure of substantial work Saturday services this ., ; amendments. The provision will be the same as under the month . .. bec9mes effective in January retirement test - $334 a " We operate a large '.2 1979. ·month for 1978, $375 for $179, elementary school in ., Under present law , benefits ·$416 for 1980, $458 for 1981, subuin Cairo and a high .. to widows and widowers who and $500 lor 1982. sch outside the elty," Mrs... , remarry at 60 or tater may be Length of marriage before White ys. "More than half ,, reduced. · divorce - The length of of th ,000 elementary school " Other important benefit marriage required before a students are Musliril - not,;, changes were made by the divorced woman can be surprising in a land where 92 , new law, and they include: eligibie for benefits on the percent of the populatioo are Publis pension offset -' record of herformer husband followers of Islam." The Social Security dependent's is reduced from 20 to 10 Egyptian government ' s ;; .benefits to /the husband or years. The change is effective department of education "' wife or a retired, disabled, or January 1979. rates the Zeitoun school in ill! ; deceased worker will be Retroact-Ive benefits top category. ,;; reduced by the amount of any When a person applies for Adventist chur c hes •.• pension or annuity he or she teduced benefits, generally worldwide will give an of- : receives based on his or her no benefits will be paid for . fering at the end of Sep-; , : work in noncovered public months before the month of' I ember to build several more; . employment. The cbar~~~e 1o application unleu the ochoola on the banlla of lhe e!tect•ve tor benellta p11ld for beneflta are for dlaabiUty or Nile. Also alated to rec:el December 1977, based on unreduced dependent's · funds 'from the offering a---·~··· applications filed in benefits are involved. The a high school in Tanzanla an December 1977 and later. The change is effective for a!>' mission facilities llnn, d~l~:·r~:~.l offset provision does not' plications filed in January Seventh-day A apply to those who would be 1978 and alter. Previously, up number only about 2,000 eligible for pensions by to 12 months benefits could be Egypt, which is Africa's December 1982, and woo paid for months before the populous nation could have qualified for month of application in all million persons. Bu!, · Social Security dependent's cases. Mrs. White, Egyptians "'"'' benefits unqer the taw in . A free leaflet entitled "How expressed serious interest lit. effect on January 1, .1977. Recent Changes in SSA Affect Adventist health concepts{ Blind people The You,". gives a more detailed such as abstinence froiD' measure of substantial work explanation of these as well alcohol, drugs and tobacco:. was changed for people who as the many other changes in This tenet of the Adventist.. receive Social' Security So<;iaiSecurjty. Copies can be Church is held in high regan\. disability benefits because-of obtained at the Athens Social by abstemious Muslims. • blindness. Disability benefits Security Office, located at The public is invited to thia~ are generally payable ·only if 221 'h Columbus Roa d, and all services of the church; . a person is unable to perlorm Athens , Ohio, 45701. · The which is located on Mulberry: substantial work. Before the telephone number is 592-4448. Heights Road. Sabbat'!;: change, the measure of (Meigs County Residents School begins at 2 p. m. may dial 992~22). saturday afternoon. THF. DAIL\' SF.NTINEL. t'i:t l'r~ l' W . their job.s under the scrutiny of an Instructor. All work ill . checked by employees acting as quality control. It is IIU. any factory . But, said Brop'!f, he Is always slow and careful about a community placement. · He keeps , remembering the employee he placed once .who was soon . fired at great coat to'hls self- · confidence . The employee was doing a groat job, oo· ',, great fellow _ workers • complained and agitated lor his dismissal. "What pe<Jp!e don't under- ~ stand," Brophy said, "is that • being retarded has nothing to ~ do with insanity. The processes are slower but the, :.: same, the same emotims, the ' same desires. They want a • stereo just as badly as you do. "'' "They should have the . · opportunity to get one." RIVERSIDE Officer Robert Parovechek. He told the jury he was on patrol last Feb. 28 when he saw two men in an auto near a local tavern. , Parovechek said the way the car was being driven indicated the occupants might have been Intoxicated. He checked, found the vehicle was stolen, and pulled it over. Aratari was in the back seat of the car. Aratari has testified he was oo a missloo to fulfill • "contract" to kill Brian O'Donnell, an asaociate of racketeer Greene. -" On trial in the current case are John P. Calandra, Kenneth Ciarcia and Tholnaa Lanci. -They are accused of a·ggravated murder, aggravated arson and engagihg"in organized crinne, in connection witli the plot to kill Greene. f oiiiJN:Ili )I·Multnncdict. Inc.. ~axwell NEWSPAPER CARRIERS WANTED FOR MIDDLEPORT PHONE SANTA ~A. Calli. <UPIJ - John McDonO!JIIh, 62, who aerved aa a Nati01'18l FootbaD Lea~~~t official from 1980 to 1974 and was commlaslmer of biilh school officials In Orinae County, died of cancer Monday night. McDooough, a realdehl of Ranta Ana, refereed 210 NFL pme~· durlnl his 14-yoar ·career. ,, • 992-2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL BETWEEN 8 A.M and 5 PM �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Thursday, July 13, 1978 Local Bowlina Browns complete negotiation_s .. Wed. Afternoon Loogue Pomeroy Lanes Week of Julys ' ' I \ I ·,\ • ,... _( _ .. ~ _ · -~ Meigs County Fish and Game Assn. will hold their annual Fish Derby for children 15 · years and under . This event will be held Saturday. July 15 frorn 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. You must furnish your own bait. This .will be held at the club grounds on Shade River Road. Take State Rt. 7 to north of Chester and take County Road 82 and go west and follow the West Branch Shade River aII the way. WATCH FOR SIGNS MEMBERSHIP DINNER Meigs County Fish & Game Assn . will hold a dinn.. at the Club House Saturday, July 15 at· 7 p.m. The club house will be open at 4 p.m . for social hour for members only. Membership t.i ckets will be available. Pawtucket Tidewater W. L Toledo 39 .00 ·"'' n v, 52 20 Columbus 38 42 .475 13 State Farm Ins . 38 J4 Rochesler 38 44 .463 1< Team.3 34 34 J1 55 .360 23 TeamS · 3438 Syracuse Wodnesday's Results Team• 32 40 Columbus J Team 2 26 46 Tidewater 55, Richmond Toledo 0 High Ind. Game ·- Mary Rpches1 0r 16, Charleston 9 Hoover 167, Jenny Whitlatch 162 and Jenny Whitlatch lS6. High Ind . *r les - Jenny Columbus at Richmond WMPO 538, Team Columbus al Richmond Tidewaler at Toledo Team H 1gh 507 . Team· High Game 5, SEries CINCINNATI (UPI) - The eggs will . fly , the wheelbarrows will roll and the cows will be milked during the Cincinnati ROdsNew York Mets series which begins tonight at Rivertront Stadium. The farmyard feats will be part of the Reds' annual Farmers Night altraction Saturday, with Reds and Mets players joining fans in the competition. Prizes totalling $25,000 will be awarded fans alter the Saturday game. Shenanigans aside, the third-place Reds are looking three-game lead over them, in the four-game .Mets series. The Reds send Tom Seaver to the mound in quest of number · 10, against seven losses, · tonight. Orice again, Pete Rose will elicit hearty cheers every trip io the plate as he tries to extend his consecutive-game hitting streak beyond 2!'> . Rose, who thrilled the hometown crowd with his 3,1J00th hit earlier in the season, is two fruitful games away from tying the club record of 'tJ, shared by Vada Pinson (1965) and Edd Roush (1920, 1924) . · However, the switch-llitting third baseman still ' is far from Jhe revered 56-game hitting streak set by Joe DiMaggio in 1941. Rost:'s mounting streak was unofficially boosted another run& Tueoday niJibt in Sail Diego, when he got the only hit of lour Reds wrticipating in the All.Star Game , Nagging injuries have cha- OF GOODYEAR ATOMIC CORP. OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 P.M. CAMDEN PARK U.S. 60 WEST- HUNTINGTON Closed Every Monday Except Labor Day CLTIZENS NATIONAL BANK .7 EARNS · OUR NEW 8 YEAR CERTIFICATE PAYS A 7.75% INTEREST RATE WITH A MINIMUM DEPOSIT OF $l,OOO .WITH THE INTEREST BEING PAID QUARTERLY. Fede ral RegUlation requires that interest on time deposits redeemed prior to matur ity will be recomputed at the pf"evaillng regular savings account rate, less 90 days interest. No penalty for premature withdraw• I in the e'vent of the dhth of the Certific:ate owner. . ''THE FRIENDLY BANK" lilitens /iatiorud Bank lllltDLEPOttt 01110 I 1, ' \. ~· Syracuse at PaWtucket · FridJiy's Gemts Charleston at. RocheSter Syracuse at Pawtucket for Farmer's Night "ANNUAL SUMMER OUTING" ' Charleston at Rochester 2 racterized the Reds' season thus far. Joe Morgan, with muscle pulls, is hitting only .254 while missing a dozen games. Johnny Bench, meanwhile, has missed 31 contests and carrie$ a .224 average with 11 homers and 30 runs batted in into the second half. · Manager Sparky Ander!OII maintains the Reds must win at least 47 more games to take the division . • program card announced Adam Krahel, summer director, today aMounced summer recreation program activities in the Kyg~r Creek attendance area. Girls basketball Tuesday and Thursday, !HI p. m. Girls Volieyblill, Monday and Wednesday,6to8p. m. These activities are open to all girls, 7th through 12th grade. Boys basketball, H)-12 grade, Monday and Thursday, 6-10 p. m.; Boys basketball, 7-8-9 ~rades, Wednesday, 8-10 p.m. Friday 4 to 6 p. m: Individuals interested in archery will meet Thursday(tonight) at 7 p.m. at the high school. Tennis sessions are Monday and Wednesday from 3 to 6 p. m. LeSSORS off..-ecl for students, 7-12 grades. Thursday, 3 to 6 p. m. adult lessons. Adults anct students are encouraged to sign up and participate. Call 367-7377 or 367-9381 for more in formation . . King~bury News Notes The Carleton Sunday School had an attendance of 66. Following Sunday School the superintendent, Ralph Carl, presented Matthew King with a perfect attendance pin for one year. Visiting recently with their grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Murray, were Tina and Greg Murray and their mother, Karen, of Sandville, W. Va. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Dean, Jeremy and James, were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Well of Chester. Recent visitors of Mrs. Neva King were Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Williams and Mrs. Jessa Carr of Portsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beal, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Roger · Yoilng, Wesley and Yvete, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Well, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Chevalier and Jessica, all of Chester, and Mrs. Elizabeth Murray attended a picnic at Forked Run recently. Mr . and Mrs. Patrick Williams · and family, McArthur, visited 0ver the weekend with Mrs. Hazel Arnold·. The Carleton Church had Bible School this past week with enrollment of 59. The program was held Sunday night. Each claas took part. The Beginners and the Primary classes with teachers and helpers sang several songs with several of the class answering questions and saying their memory verses. The Junior and Middlers sang and also went through their memory ver· ses. Teachers and helpers for Bible School were Louise Harrison, primary teacher, helpers, Judy . Carl, Sbrley Kauff and Elizabeth M11rray; Beginner class teacher, Debbie Queen and Karen her helper; Middler Clau, teacher, Loretta VanCooney and Virginia Dean; Junior Class teachers, Olen het at the Loews Theater on Manhattan's upper East Side. The'woman told pollee she went up to Jackson for an autograph and he re!Ulled. White, Lopez good. friends · By GENE CADDES UPI S~ .Writer DUBLIN, Ohio (UPI) LPGA rookie DOOna Horton White doesn't mind being caught up In all the fuss over · fellow first-year player Nancy~. · Wht{e, . a . 2•-year-old University of Florida graduate, hasn't done too badly in her first year on the LPGA tour and, without Lopez, probably would have been Rookie of the Year. She has won more than going into this week's tBS,OOO Cllissic, but Lopez, who has won seven events including five in a row dW'ing ooe stretch - is the hottest thing to hit the women's'tour in the last 20 years. "Nancy Is a good friend," said White, the 1976 women's U.S. Amateur champion and former Curtis CUp and World Amateur teammate of Lopez. m.ooo Sports . ~onsactt"ons 1,1 U . By United Press International Wednesaav Kanses former Calleie State - treck Dodds as director . it!li coach new Named De LOSS . alhlellc "I'm glad to &eo It happen to her . She's good Jor the game.': .. An all-around · athlete, it wasn't .until just before her junior year in collece that she decided to devote lull time to golf. She transferred from the University of 1\lorth CarolinaGreensboro to Florida 110 she could play year round and It proved io be a worthwhile · move. • While at Florida, she also met her husband, Michael, a West Paim Beach coach and teacher, who now has joined her on the loW'. "It is a very lonely and demanding Ufe," While said of the LPGA tour. "I'm just thankful Mlke is able to be with me." Her best finishes so far are a secmd at Houston, a third in the Peter Jackson Classic in Canada and a tie for fourth at Hershey, Pa. "A win could really help my confidence," said White, a native of Kinston, JII.C. "I'd love to win, but! don't wando put pressure on myseU. I want to be patient." White would like to "setUe down some day, have a family and do some teaching ' • zn nature Pl!ins alter the outfielder hit . She claimed he !.ben olepped NEW YORK (UP() - the Yankee star of striking Regie Jackaon has !Ued a her in a Manhattan movie cross-complaint charging theater, police 111ld. harassment against the Casandra Small, 23, woman who earlier accused charged Wednesday she suffered scratches and ·back KC.summe~ ' 'I Jackson files cross complaint Tidewater at Toledo Queen City all set FOR ,. ·~:. - WMPO 1524, Team 5, 1480 and Team 4, 1439. SATURDAY, JULY 15th .. - 509 and PARK RESERVED '~ Syracu5t _., Pawtucket 2 Thurscllly's Gomes Wh itlatch 438, Mary Hoover 433 and Cledith King and Clara Mcintyre 399 . • YEAR CERTIFICATE Of· DEPOSIT 44 39 .SJO 11.1'2 42 43 ,.,4 11'1'2 WMPO LaCrosse. CLEVELAND (UPI ) Jolmson was in the Browns' The Cleveland Browns tiave camp last summer, where he ;tnnounced the club has remained until the final cut. completed contract Walczak, impressed the negotiations with all its coaching staff at the club's rookies. camp· at Baldwintryout Four remaining players selected in the National . Wall;lce 'College last mooth. The Browns open summer Football League college draft earlier this year came io training camp at Kent State terms with the · club University on Saturday. Wednesday. Latest tO sign were guard Pete Pullara, of TennesseeChattanooga, a fourth-round • UTTLE ROCK, Ark. ( UPI) pick; wide receiver Keith The Shreveport Captains Wright, of Memphis State, a fifth-round selection ; center may be put up for sale if the AI Pitts, of Michigan State, a city of Shreveport, La ., sixth-round choice, and offen- doesn't get busy building a sive tackle Jon Kramer, of new ballpark, the team Baylor, a ninth-round pick. director said Wenesday. Taylor Moore of Shreveport Offensive tackle Brent if construction ·contracts said Watson , of . Tennessee, the on the ballpark aren't signed Browns' lOth-round selection, by Aug . I, the team may be has 9pted to play in the offered for sale at a special Canadian Football League, of the Texas called meeting the club disclosed. directors in Cleveland also announced League the signing of two more ·free September. The directors met agents, defensive end Ed WedlJ.esday in Little Rock Southern Johnson, of Methodist, and kicker James before the Texas League AllWalczak, of Wisconsin- Star Game. CHILDREN'S I I FISH DERBY --.- 1 , ...._ lnttrnotlonal LNUnitecl Pross lnternotiOIIOII W L Pet. GB Charleston . 54 32 .628 Richmond 45 34 .556 61 ' and collchlng," but right now it's all golf. "Mike and I are both young/ ' she said, uand w·e·re just going to enjoy it a litUe," A field of 91 pros an4 five amateW'S wUI tee up Friday morning at Riviera Country ,Club in the Columbus suburb of Dublin. The field includes defending champion Jo~ne Carner and former winners Judy Rankin , Carol Mann, Sharon Miller and Kathy Whitworth . Also on the scene after a week off is Lopez, who has won more than $133,000 in 16 events this year . Only four of the top 20 money winners are absent from the cast, including No . 2 Jane Blalock, the winner of the last lwo LPG A events, and No. 4 Jan Stephenson. her. causing her to fall lllld suffer her alleced inJurl•. Miss Small wu re...from Metropolitan H01pltal early today. Jackson later fUed a crollcomplaint against Mlaa Small. A pollee officer aald Jackson was not arrelled Mel added that it wu ~ to the colll'ts now to decide the cue. Jackson was not available lor comment. . Last November, Ja~ was acquitted on a harassment char1e stemming from an Incident outside Yankee Stadium following the All-star game in July 1977. Chris Howe, 14, had charged Jackson stepped on his right wrist, causing a small cut. • Jackson testified Howe had made vulgar remarks to hlm alter he had sl1ned autographs. The ballplayer said he then chased the youth, · 'but never touched him. Judge Harold Enten, presiding at the ilon·jury trial, found Jackson Innocent. Learning to live in nature is ·the JWile ol the game for ·Melal CoWity 1irlacouts who .thil week broke the countryside allellq! _ of Camp ~ Klashuta. ' -The hilJJ of Kiashuta ~ loCated Just a mile south of : Chester - are alive with ac: .1,\vlty u the approximately 2o ~ ac!ult leaders and Instructors • work to teach outdoor skills to :..the mare · than 50 Brownie, : junior and cadette scouts at: ti!ndlng day camp. : . The girls are divided into • iix units, each with its own : tent, cooking and sanitary :· fJcillliea and special pro: f11111118 such aa craft work, : hjking. and nature studies. : The fires are built by the : ICOutll who also have the : "*ponllibillty ol planning and : jl(epliring the meals as well : ~ waahlng the dishes and • .cleanlilg up the camp site. : They learn to do the job with : I! Umited amout of water • )Yhich is carried from the ,• c:wb'm. ' Units of. the ·yOWlger girls : lll'e set up near the cabin, : wj1iJe the cadettes and jWiiors : are Wider the trees on the • hillside beyond the swinging : bridfle. Neither snakes nor : spiders seem to dampen their : splrita. And going without the : usual bath ori their overnights sports , briefs. seems no problem at all. The usual number of cuts and bruises and insect bites for outd\lOr camping are handled by Mrs . _ Merle Johnson, qualified in first aid, or one of the other leaders all required to have some first aid training. Tllere's one man at camp all the time, Harold Norris of Harrisonville, and. for the ovemighl.!;, he is joined by two or thr~e lathers, Larry . Hudson, Thomas Werry and Tom Mankin, for added protection. , Each of the camping unil.!; has a name and most display some creative decoration from nature. For one it's a hanging basket of .field Dowers, for another their name made , with twigs and tied by string between two trees. Margaret Ella Lewis, re(ired Meigs High Sc)lool art . teacher, is on hand every afternoon to teach crafts. Wednesday afternoon the 1',1eigs health team with head- spn, Carolyn King , Patty quarters at · th~ Senior Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Citizens Center this summer . Hudson, Thomas Werry and visited the camp to talk about . Tom Mankins. the basics of good health. Girls at the camp are Jodie Friday is awards day and Schaekt!l, Gina Gibbs, Sarah it's then that Becky Mankin, ·Philson, Laura HawUlorne, camp director, will present Trina Barker, Carol King, badges earned during the Lisa Gaul, Teresa Johnson, week by the girl scouts. Wendy Fry , Christi Hoffman, Parents are invited to spend Sue Ellen Fry, Janet Werry, the afternoon with their Michelle Capehart , Traci daughters and share their ex- Casto, Jane jett, Susan periences of the week. Jones, Dawnette Norris, Weeks of preparation have Darla Norris,. Laura Farley, . gone into the camp program: Cheryl Roush, Beth Pierce, The volunteer leaders and Clarissa Pierce, Kim Cogar, helpers are required to have Tammy Ca!X'hart, Carolyn training and it has been going Casto, Shari Cogar. on for weeks. Judy Werry is Susan Jell, Penny Kesterthe· finance director, Karim son, Patti Jeffers , Melinda Werry, the food buyer, and Mankin, Melanie Mankin, Pat 'Thoma , the camp Daphne Dillard, Debbie registrar , Werry. Susan Thoma, Brenda Leaders of the units are Mr. Largent, Melissa Barker, and Mrs. Harold Norris, Terri Starcher, Dawna Shirley Cogar, Shirley GibbS , Grueser, Betty Jo Hunt, Jill Pat Phil s on, Patty Neace , Trina Reeves, Mandy Woodyard , Merle Johnson , Reeves, Regina Nance , and Pat Thoma . Their 1.-.ura McCullough, Chris NAVAHO LOOMS aren't easy to make but it is one of helpers are Pam Hoffman, Haning, Kathy Parker, and many skills being taught this week at the Meigs County Pat Schaekel, Mary Kester- Lori Hudson. · Girl Scout day camp taking place at Camp Kiashuta near Ch~_ster . Here Janet Werry is assisted by Harold.Norris, the only male unit leader at the camp, in getting her loom started . It's made from binder twine with dried bark and weeks woven into the string. 1 BECKY MANKIN, camp director , assists her young daughter, Melanie, in making a wall plaque. It is one of several craft projects being taught by Marga ret Ella Lewis. A paper plate is painted and dried materia ls gathered from around the camp are attached for decoration . ""PECIALO ~~ L ' ••• HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Harrison and Yvonne Yoimg. Mrs . John Dean ac- Julius Erving, the razzlecompanied" by Mrs. Faye dazzle "Dr. J." of the Stanley of Snowv1lle, Mr. and _Philadelphia 76ers, will make Mrs. John Walter Dean, · his movie debut in a musical Jere~y and James were all comedy called "The Fish al Athens where they at· That Saved Pltlsbilrgh," tt tended a shower for Tanuny .1\'as · announced Wednesday. Master The film is budgeted at f' Gilkey given by her sister, million and will feature other Cindy HaMing. The missionary, Rev. NBA stars and Meadowlark Donald Genheimer, from Lemon of the Harlem GlobeAfrica, and his mother. Mrs. trotters. Erving and Lemon William Genheimer also here will come to Hollywood for from Africa, are visiting Mrs. rehearsals starting Monday Nova Kine, Mr . anc1 Mrs. and lh""'lnl wUJ start In Vrlgll King and lamlly and Pltlaburch J11ly 31. Jerry Tarkanian, coach of attended prayer meeting Wednesday night at Carleton University of Nevada, Las Vegas, will serve as technical Church. Mr. and Mrs. Robert adviser. . In the film, Erving and Hamshire and John Perdas of while supplies l.ast Chambersburg, Pa., spent Lemon will be members of a the weekend with Mr. and professional basketball team Ignite charcoal· in grills, lay and Mrs. Wayne Beal, Mrs. John called the Pittsburgh Pisces remove asphall tiles. strip old Pedras and Mary and Usa that has fallen oo hard times, it in plumbing and . paini. Use who have spent the past week failing to win and doing gutter work - soldering and here returned home with poorly at the bo•office. A 14hobby work. Includes standard year-old boy coovinces the them. pencil lip and instructions. Ul Mrs. Roger Young, Wesley owner to rebuild his team T7555 listed. and Yvete, Mrs. Sandra around Erving with players QUANTITIES LIMITED Perdas, Mary and Lisa, Mrs. horn under the same sign of Janeth Beal, attended a baby the Zodiac, Pisces. shower lor Mrs. Russell (Linda) Well given by the ST. LOUIS (UPI)- The St. South Bethel Church. Louis Cardinals announced · Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Wednesday they wUI scrimClievaller and Jessica en· mage with the Kansas City tertained with a cookout in Chiefs July 29 with the celebration of Mary F'erdas' proceeds going to the seventh birthday on July 4. A University of Missouri flag cake was served wilh Athletic FWid. decorations of red, while and blue. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beal, ' Mr. and Mrs. Roger Young, Wesley and Yvete, Mr. and Mrs. 923 S. 3rd Ave. Middleport, 0. Russell Well, Mr. and Mrs. 992-2709 or 992-6611 John Perdas, Mary and Usa, Open: 7:00 to S: 00 Mon. thru Fri. Mrs. Coelle SalseF, Mike 7: oo to 3: oo Saturday Salaer and Rodney Chevalier. lthBIRTHDAY PARTY John • Jeremy Dean celebrated his 4th birthday with a cookout at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Dean. After the cookout, birthday cake and ice cream were served to those atteding, Yvete Young, Robert Rted Jr., Jamea Dean, Charlie King, .ShllUlon Spaun, Susan King and Wesley Young, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Marklns, his great· grandparents; Mr. and Mra. John Dean. hia grandparents; Mr.· and Mrs. HAMPSHIRE FLEXWALL INSTANT \ Charles Klilg, Mr.· and Mrs. Roger YoWig, Mr~. Ruth Ann Spaun, Bruce and Edith Rted ' and his parents, John and Anita. After Jeremy had opened his many gifts the evening was spent playing Features . . . Hard Plastic Walls games. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Harrls OTHER BARGAIN ITEMS entertained at their camp at Great Bend over the Fourth ' of July weekend. Those who spent the weekend camping were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Markins, Racine; Mr. and ~. Mrs. John Dean, Mr. and 1 Mrs. John Walter Dean, I Jeremy end James, . Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. STOP IN SOON ATs Robert Rted, Bruce; Edith, Robert Jr. aod Rodney, an of Pataskala; Mr, and Mrs, Gerold Gilkey, Tammy and Dean, ol Athens; Mr. and Mrs . Walter Terrell of rataskala . ··FABRICS Special Pufdaaae of the Month Mill Ends of ~· Famous Dress :: Manufacturer 'l' MECHANIC,. PROPANE TORCH now VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION WADING POOLS ......... ~~..~~~~~.~--~ 1999 ··TENNIS RACKETS •BADMINtON SETS •NYlON TENTS ............... ..... :..... '21.99 • $31.95 •USE•• &SOFTBALL EQUIPMENT o' · I [ "' W' wide · Yd. Polyeller IDterlock • < .\e,\ Perfect ~~ ' VIIDH :_- •" wide 11,98 Yd. P"\'llter llalll__ . s~El .· : •" wide .." LUMBERJACKS FOUR -Carolyn Casto, Shari Cogar, Susan Jell and Patty Jeffers of the cadette Will have found working with lumber to their liking. They and other members of their unit have cut down trees and sawed wood to construct a ta~le for their campsite. SUMMER 98• yd. Nottce those toes Jacket tricks For sandals, toes with little Jacket over jacket - !hat's . gold stars glued on them look the rule of thumb for falL The ... well, they'll get noticed inner one, o!'course, has to be anyway . closer fitting than the outer. SHOE SALE CO'n'ON DI NNER TIME-These " Lady Birds" fixed chili and banana boats for dinner and enjoyed every bite. In the group eating picnic style with situpons between them and ~ the ground to keep the moisture from coming through are " • fr ont, left to right , Sue Ellen Fry, Gina Mari e Gib bs. .....,.,._,. Carol Annette King , and back, Pat Philson, leader, Sarah Philson, Jodie Schaekel, Mrs. Mary Kesterson. leader. Diana Kcstersol), and Clarissa Pierce. · CONTINUES 1 .• The THE Sewing Cenler SHOE BOX MIDDlEPORT DEPt SToRE ¥~~ ~u"-"'t~ ~ SWIMWEAR REDUCED •MEN'S •BOYS' •GIRLS' •WOMEN'S •All SIZES MIDDLEPORT OHIO NOTICE James P. Conde, D.O. announces the change of his office from Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, Ohio to 306 North Second Avenue, Middleport, Ohio effective July 17th, 1978. Also Reduced Well Known Brands •REDEYE •DEVON •WRANGlER •QUEEN CASUAl Miondav: 9:00-12: oo •1:00-4: oo- 6: 30-B: 30 Tuesday: 9:00-12:00-1:00-4:00 Wednesday: Out Thursday: 9:00-12:00-1 : 00-4:00 Friday: 9:00-12:00-1:00-4:00 Saturday: 9:00-12:00 . ~· _,.. rc_-.. COOKING is no easy task when the firewood is damp and the fire just won't seem to burn. Here Angie Grueser, Christi Hoffman, Traci Casto, Trina Barker and Laura Hawthorne, \ront,left to right, and Beth Pierce, and Lisa Gaul, back, wa it for the weiners to get warm. ,. ,, ON RNE WEARING APPMEL FOR MEN AND WOMEN BAHR CLOTHIERS ADMIRAL DEHUMIDIFIERS . Open Friday Til 8:00p .m . CONTINUES - 20% - 50% OFF ON SELECTED SUMMER MERCHANDISE Takes the dampness out of your basement or other high moisture &rea1 for only pennies • day In operating cost. Shuls off automatically. Humldisteel controls. 15 pint capacity. heritage house $13goo BAKER FURNITiJRE MIDDLEP!)RT ',. ~ .' TIRED? YOU BETMandy Reeves of Harrisonville ol the "Animal Land" junior unit takes a rest. ONE CLINIC SLATED DONATOES BOND Only one free cervical Mrs. Marge Crow was cancer clin ic has been awarded a $50 savings bond scheduled for July at Heath by the· Southern Local Band United Methodist Churcfi in Boosters. Mr s. Crow donated Middleport. the cost of the bond back to There are openings for the the booster organization. women's clinic which will begin activ)ttes at 1 p. m. on· Wednesday, July 19, and Cologne cooler women wishing an . apTry refrigerating so me pointment should call 992-7531 .daytime or 992-5832 in. the cologne for use on hot , muggy evenings or on the weekend. days. NOW IN PROGRESS'I SAVINGS OF 20-50% ) \ _ .-__ oF sHoEs . Open Friday Til8 P.M. Middleport, N. 2nd Ave. .. ' . �7-The DallySenUnel, Mlddleport-Pcmeroy, 0., Thunday, July 13,1978 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, July 13,1978 Garden Club conducts special therapy·program The Monday night meeting of t he Middleport Garden Club held a( Forest Acres Park was planned as a special therapy program for participants in the Meigs County Personal Advocacy Program. Mrs. Mary Skinrn•r . personal advocacy dirt'Ctor, acted as chairperson of a rran gement s for the meeting . Th~ guests mtroduced by Mrs . Skinner were I.cona Martin, Maggie Hoy. Betty Will, Ella Mae Elhs, Linda Watson, David Diddle, Don Ruffington . Oscar Price, MO])ULAJ( HOMES 11y A ll A m ericar1 MEETS •OHIO BUILDING CODES ' •FHA &VA .SEE OUR LOT MODEL TODAY KINGSBURY. HOME SALES 1100 E . Main 992 -7034 By Helen and. Sue Bottel CLINGERS ARE HARD TO DROP DEARHELENANDSUE : Marge is 15 and acts 12, which was OK when we were boih 12 but now I'd like to know how to get rid of her without being Virgil Saunders, Charles rare blue rose. She compared Bush, Hugh Roush, Jr. ·Judy roses to people who are difMcHaffie , Maxine Black, ferent , not thinking or acting mean. Sarah McCarty, Gonley Cole, alike . The story of "The Blue She acts inunature around teachers, boys and · most of all Cha rles Grueser, Arthur Rose " is of a child named me, but when her friend Jenny s hows up, she makes me out the Reeves. Also attending were . Jennie who though retarded ~at'!l'e ?""·I really can't stand it when she asks me a quesBenny Skinner and Maurice is precious, loving and rare. tion I didn the_ar and then says (for Jenny's benefit ), "Never Smith who attended the The Rev . Mr. Middleswarth 'l'lllnd, ~t's ~ver y<itir'fieaa·." This with a mouthful 'of brac-es. ' Special Olympics in Colum- offered the prayer which was She InVItes herseU to stay overnight and go on our famjly bus and wore their gold and followed by another prayer outmgs •.etc. She wants me to have no other friends, but she has s il ver meda"ls fur par- by Charles Grueser. A picnic was held with hot ~er fnends. When I do meet someone new, she grosses them ticipating in the running, out w1th cross~xammmg and personal questions,. as if she Jumpmg a nd throwing con- dogs, potato chips, baked ownsme. · b eans, soft drinks, cake and . tests, to the meeting . How can I make her stop running my life? -SOFTIE Advoca'tes attending were coo k ies being se rv e d . DEARSOFTIE: . Helen Bailey. Joann Clark, Hostesses for the picnic were .. .By running your own life , for a change . Even though imDebbie Osborne, Arthur Skin- members of the garden club mature, Marge seeflls to have you buffaloed. She wouldn't say ner, Richard Grueser Jessie Mrs. Dorothy Morris , Mrs. those mean things, or horn 111 on your arfairs, if you weren't Grueser, Luta B. H.:mpton, John Davis, Mrs . M. L. such a soft1e. Larry Clark, Steven Jewell, French, Miss Nellie Zerkle So get tough. If you really want to lo&e her , say so. Next time Rca Roush, and the Rev. Mrs . Walter Hayes, Mrs: she hurts your feelings tell her you've outgrown each other so Malcolm J ohnller, Mrs. M. C. William Middleswarth . ' "Goodbye i " :- SUE The garden club members Wilson, Mrs. Kincaid, Mrs. were introduced to their Dave Bowen, and Mrs. Skin- DEAR SOFTIE : guests. On display and for ner who noted that donations On the other hand (and th~re 's always the other l,;;nd in teensale at the meeting Wi·t e had been received from other age relationships), if you and Marge have only had a temsome of . the 'projects com- organizations but that this porary falling-Qui ,rou may feel very differently by the time pleted by members of the pr<>- was the first time members · this letter reaches print. of an orga nization and gram. These included wood ... Which~ why we changed names and circumstances a bit. picture frames; yard name member· of the Personal AdWe wouldn t want to cause another rift. - HELEN vocacy Program had met for pla tes for homeo wn ers quilt~. hot dish pads, pi~ a social hour together. DEAR HELEN AND SUE: cushtons . Being the mother of a "special" child,! know how deeply our · For the program, Mrs. · daughter suffers from the rejection of other students. Her Skinner read the story, "The retardation has brought taunting and practical jokes as well as Blue Rose" by Gerda Keline. roore subtle ostracism. She sa1d tha t there are many If ki(is only knew how much special children suffer al'their kinds of roses, pink, red, hands . I wish there was some way we could reach the hearts of yellow and while , and the :· normal" boys and girls to show them our youngsters need JUSt a httle understanding and kindness. Acceptance by their peers would encourage them to make the most of what they . Your " Extra Touch " '· have . -MOTHER OF AN ANGEL Flor ist Since 1 9~7 DEAf\ MOTHER : We hope your letter inspires more young people toward kindness. It takes only a few well-liked students·to turn the tide : If they show these special children they are accepted, others will follow the1r lead. · .When kids aren 't made to feel like misfits, well, that's a FLORIST giant step. It could be the beginning of a much fuller life. .. -HELEN AND SUE " r1-------·- . ?~ PH. 992-2644 Pomeroy , Ohio r Generation Rap. ~ 352 E Mai n, Pomeroy ! 1 L -----·--Your FTD Flo,;<+ BLUEGRASS &COUNTRY MUSIC FESTIVAL July 16 at 1:30 P.M . . Continuous music till 9 P.M. at the American Leg\on Grove, l'l2 mUe east ot Wilkesville on Rt. 124. Refreshments· & Bingo stands on grounds. $1.00 admission. Children under 12 Free . SPONSORED BY lEGION POST 476 , _____,-.__ COURTNEE KNAPP TU,RNS ONE - Courtnee Rae Knapp celebrated her first birthday on Juile 13 wlt!t.a party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Knapp, Flatwoods Road. Ire cream and cake were served. Attending were her grandparents, Mr . and Mrs . Ray WIUiams, Pomeroy, Route 4, and Mrs . Daisy Knapp, Weot Co\ambla. OtHn at.- tendiDg were Roc, Terri and Roxanne WUIIams, Darin Roach, Connee Williams, Buck, Carolyn and Stephanie Knapp, Mark and Trudy Williams, ,SkiP Enslen, and Dor, Judy, Shannon and Brook Coates. Sending gilts ·were Keith and Kev in Karschnik. Report given on Regatta events · A report on Regalia ac. tivities was given and plans for participation in the Senior Citizens Center Yesteryear. were discussed at the Monday meeting of the Young Wives Club or Chesler held at the new home of Sara Bailey. Parade participation at Regatta was reported a great success. Jane Coates and Ly\a VM.n ~eter were •P" pointed co-<:halrpe1'1100 for the booth at Yesteryear. Ester Mayes volunteered to finish a quilt top donated to the club with the club to proVI~e the material. Donations will be taken on the quilt once it is completed. The August meeting will be held Monday, Aug . 14, at Royal · . Oak Park with a wiener roast and swiriuning party. Attending the meeting were Linda Well, Lyla Van Meter, Jane Coates, Norma 'Hawthorne, Kathy Stone,. Karen Young,. Susie Kibble, Ester Mayes, Avis Spencer, and Sara Bailey. ,------, Social · 1 1 I Calendar 1 THURSDAY IMPORTANT MEETING Eastern High School Futur~ Homemakers of America, 7:30p.m . Thursday at home of Mrs. Kestner . Anyon e having questions or needing directions, call Cindy Pitzer, 949-2083. SP RI NGS RO CK GRANGE , Thursda y, 8 p.m . at the hall . lnspectwn w11l be held . P~RK\MG AMY .T\ME You will be pleased .to know we have installed drive-in facilities to service our on-the-go customers . We take pride in the fact that we are a full-service bank and alwaxs serve our customers courteously and efficiently. Drive m, we ~ould be happy to' serve you. DRIVE ·IN WINDOW OPEN MON.-THURS. 9:00-3:00 FRIDAY 9:()0.6:00 SATURDAY 9:00-3:00 A Home B.ank For Meigs Courity People RACINE HOME ·--.. ··~. .. NATIONAL BANK RACINE, OHIO .' SATUROAY PUBLIC A UCT ION beginning 10:30 a .m . Saturday at Junior Fair Building , Roc k Springs Fairgrounds, by the over 30 , Meigs County 4-H Club to raise funds for the Canter's Cave 4-H improvement fund . Auctioneer, I. 0 . McCoy; refr eshment stand operating during sale. SUNDAY COUNTY-WIDE PRAYER meeting , Sunday, 2 p.m. at H~zel Community Church With Glen Bissell leader. • ANNUAL PICNIC of the Middleport MaSQnic Lodge 363, F . and A. M. and Evangeline Chapter, 2 p.m . . Sunday at Forest Acres Park Shelter House 1. Members 1 ~ take their own table service and a covered dish . The picrue IS for members and their fanmhes. MONOAY MIDDLEPORT BUSINESS and ProfessiunaJ l Women's Club, 7 : ~0 p.m. at the Columbia Gas Co. office, Middleport, Monday. Raspberry pie -baked by wiches. Other hostesses were HARRISONVILLE--Several invitations were read at Bernice Hoffman was served Avanen · Georgr:, Emma the Tuesday night meeting of with ice cream and sand- Ledlie and Bernice Ledlie. the Harrisonville Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star · held at the Masonic Temple. ' Members received an in, vitation t~ the Athens County FriendsNighttobeheldSept. 22 at Nelsonville. There was ,I also·an invitation to a recep- ~ · .. · Polly Cramer twn honoring Nancy~ jtiley, ;, de~uty grand matron, on ', ·"' " ' : ::-:-:::":-:' · ,..,.: ' =,.--" · Sept. 30 at Miirieltii': ..............:: ......... · ....................................... :. .. ....... likii"tu snare the method r ·use Sunshine fund was taken by Hot pan fur controlling ants. I make a Enuna · Ledlie a~d Virginia /eft its mark mark with chalk atoliild the Reese. Reported Ill were Lois place where 1 think they enter Thompson, confined to the Riverside Method is t DEAR POLLY - I placed a the house or cupboards. They Hospital, Columbus, Room ~ery hot pan on a wooden will nut go across the chalk 5020, ·Birdie Wyatt, also in counter top and now have a line . Fur large ants such a Ri 'd w round black stain about seven line should be dri'wn quite vers1 e; · ayne Wingett, a · h t hick and w1'de. Evi'dently pa Wrlt " a t the ve t erans me es in diameter. I have they do not like the feel of the Hospital l·n Hunt'mgt on, w· tried bleachin"b It with cha lk on their feet and it is Va . Room """· o•< R oun d-ro b'm vinegar but this only lighten- harmless to have around. cards were signed and sent to ed the finish. Scouring does each one. no good So any suggestions M.B. M Slell A would he most appreciated. _ DEAR POLLY - I know rs. a tkins, worthy UN f there are many gad"ets matron, welcomed the rom Washington b members. Her pr<>-tem of· DEAR UN _ The black around but I give mysell a ficers were Bernice Hoffman spot is probably a burn in the very soothing skin massage t A • wood. Try anununia and if over my entire body with a secre ary ; vanell George, 1 d · common lun"-handled bath or Adah ; p ear 1e cana d ay , 1 t >a! ues nut work you may . se r v ice • brus,h with Esther; Dana Hoffman, wor- >ave to 1lightly sand it with reasonably ·stiff bristles. Thi·s 1 . t f thy patron . ; Cha r1es Ki ng, me hs ee h woo or sandpaper. relieves any itchinu and associate patr on ; R Uth .as t uroughly after using great to use each day b 1 for inErlewine, warder ; and Ruby . e1l1er to be sure all fine parDiehl, sentinel. Mrs. Adkins . tides are removed. Any other vigorating the skin and cirthanked her pro-tem ·officers suggestions, readers? -POv culalion. I suggest yiJU try LY une.- MERLE DEAR POL!.\' _ Fo1· a d1'f· an d presented each of the ·fI. DEAR POLLY -If Hazel's ferent plant stand • use an ul·' pa st mat rons WI'th a g1 1 mi dewed book is rare u historically important ur of wooden ironing board. Strip it personal value it really down if necessary and then . ON OEAN'S LIST . should go to a professional varnish. Place putted plants Linda Stewart, daughter of · book conservationist. Such a on lop and hang other plants Mrs . Leona Stewart, person can be loca ted frum the underside with Pom~roy_, was named to ~he through the ne~rest musewn. hooks.- DIANE dean s hst for the sprmg Once damage IS dune it is fur DEAR POLLY - I lint quart~r at Hocking Valley the rest of the days uf the pussywillows with colored Techmcal College . for the book and it cannot be undone . chalk and find they look most sprmg quarter. Miss Stewart Perl>aps the · local musewn attractive \vhen arl'i!nged in a receiv~d an associate degree can hel p you themselves. vase.- HELEN Y. m reg istered nursing from -REBE CC A, a muse um DEAR POLLY - My Pet the college. She graduated curator Peeve is with those grocery with a 3.6 average. DEAR POLLY _ 1 would checkers who scatter frozen foods ~hruughout one's bags uf g roceries instead of putting them all together ·in one bag. TI1is would certainly make w Col. WiUiarn Cowan, an Air Force pathologist, told reporters a spot check of 1,200 of the tests - reported as " normal" by the laboratory :_ turned up " major discrepancies'' in 3 percent of the cases. He said about onethird of those involved abnormalities that might be linked to cancer. The tests were done on Air Force women and female service dependents. It Is not known exactly how many women are involved, since, some of them had tests as often QS every year. Cowan said the Air Force has contacted women whose recheckelf tests indicate abnormalities, but does not yet' know the results oi their reexaminations. The company was identified as Automated Medical Services of Ohio Inc., whose headquarters are in Mansfield. Officials said its contract was not renewed when it expired last Sept. 30 because of allegatiO!'IS Improperly trained employees were analyzing the leJ ts and acting in supervisory roles . Some 32,000 tests done by the contractor , JuneSeptember 19n, when the contra ct expired, will be rechecked this sununer . As the most recent tests, they mvolv.e women least likely to have had a repeal Cowan sa1d the Air Force is also urging anyOI)e who had a pap test at the 94 installations to contact a doctor if she has not bad a succeeding test at a · base not served by the contractor in question . requirements and had analyzed aboui 20 percent of all such Air Force tests over the five years. " "" the unpacking at :,· ., ... , ,.. .. , .. ,, , , ., hume I· • MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST DEALS HOSPITAL NEWS Covert, Pomeroy; Mary Lawhorn, 'Mason, W. Va.; Daisy Glassburn, Bidwell, and Debbie lAw Ia, Lotart. W. Va. DISCHARGES - Clara JULY CLEARANCE • •' MASON FURNITURE Veterans Memo~! Hospital ADMISSIONS . - Arvillia Donahue, Pomeroy; Everett Calaway, Coolville; Christina Grimm, Syracuse ; Ryan Dill, Pomeroy; Lana Cozart, T~pper.s Pialns ; Grace Williams, Syracuse; Dana SPECIAL MEETING A special meeting of the Pooleroy Fire Department wll bo held at 7 lhia evening ('lblarmayl at !he !Ire . .Uon .. Buttemut Ave. ,• TRI-STATE AREA The Sale You Have Been Waiting For Starts Friday, July 14 • OPEN: Mon., Tues .. Wed. & Sat. 8 ; 30til S:OO Thursday Ti I 12 Noon Friday Until S P.M. Herman Grate 773-5592 Mason, STOREWIDE . w. Va. eALL SPORTS WEAR eALL SWIMWEAR & COVERUPS eALL SLEEPWEAR 'f!/liJ/][J@(Jf]fiJ!l){g) PLUS:. Presses - Suits : Dress Shirts and more ... . ROOF PAINT , • •' •' ' ' e Red Houn : 9:30185:00 . ' Mon. thru Sal. f:l0-1, Fri. • I I ' , Boys 4-1 Schoal Ago Boys I. Girls 7-14 . 992-3586 KIDDIE SHOPPE 2ndStl'ftt Pomoroy , O. Near - Extremely dura ble pure atkyCI tor mex imum p~ lnts g\on retent ion and weather res istance Excellent for meta l roo fs , bu ildifl9S , wood trim , shutters. lawn furniture , and e(l ulpment . Pr ime n ew galv an i ze d su rfa ces with S P · 136 1 Vi ny l -Zin c Chromate Metal Condit ioner ; badly rusted sur fa ces w ith No . 84 -A Red L ead Pri mer . · Spread rate approx ! m at ~ly SOO square (7) 13, ltc Trustees of Scipio TWp. Glenn E . Jewell , C le rk .• ' •• •• •• -••• • • •• .-•• feet per gallon , d ependi ng on surface condition . RETURNS TOHOME Mrs . 1 Betty Becker is recuperating at the horne of her mother Mrs. Elizabeth Searles in Cheshire, She was released today from Vetera118 Memoria l H'ospltal. BAKE SALE SLATED T he Rutland United Methodist Church women will hold. a bake sale Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. at the Rutland Department Store . 211% SHOP OUR COMPLETE PAINT DEPARTMENT EBERSBACH HARDWARE PH. H2-2111 110 W. MAIN POMI-.oY Young's latest controversial remark that the ON ' IILKiiD. MIICHANDIII-ITOP- SHOP & SAVE .VILLAGE PHARMAC.Y • •• ..••• -• •• .. MoToR VEHICLfi FEES State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office reported the third advance distribution of 1978 state motor vehicle registration fees totaling $39,790,033.97 to Ohio coun· ties, cities, townships and yillages. The 1320 townships shared in a total of $1,691 ,13S.tl0 based on the number of road miles within their borders. Meigs County received $37,046.81. HJ-LO TEMPS NEW YORK (UPI) - The highest temperatures reported Wednesday to the National Weather Service, excluding Alaska ·and Hawaii, was 112 degrees at . GUa Bend, Ariz. Today's low was 40 degrees at Evanston, Wyo. NOW YOU KNOW Emperor Jahangir, 17th· century ruler of india, was a fishing buff but he never .. killed anything he caught he just placed a strin~ of pearls through the fish's gills and threw ·It back in the water. They said they wanted to administration on foreign his reaction to the current take the move Wednesday but policy come from the dissident trials in the Soviet the House was adjourned president and secretary of Union. state," he said. Young, who is in Geneva to before they eould act. In Geneva , a Stale .DepartGoldwater told the Senate attend a meeting of the U.N . Economic and Social Council, • Young's remarks were ."very ment official said Vance's appeared undisturbed by the embarrassing" to President immediate reaction to the Young intervjew wa s Carter. commotion he qealed. Mobbed by reporters in the " I del)la nd Ambassador ''unprintable.'' Young's comment, in an balls of Geneva's Palais des Young provide details on .!fho Interview published_ Nations this morning , Young he thinks are political to prisoners in th e U.S," Wednesday, came in responded . cockily for hi s Go ldwater said. " If he response to a question about demands ( Young ) can't provide the impeachment. " Alii can say (to them ) is, details I would exped the help yourselves. And they can president to 'discharge Middleport help themselves, " Young Andrew Young. . ' said. 9-5 MON .. SAT. "We can't alford to have FRI. TILS A layette shower honoring In Washington, Sen. Barry this kind iii thing 5aid about • Work Shoe s Debbie McLaughlin was held Goldwater, R-Ariz ., said our country- these are lies ." • Work Boots White House Press Friday night at the Rutland Young should be fired unless • Wes tern Boots Secretary Jody Powell said. United Methodist Church. he can prove that there ani Young "does not reflect t he " Buy Them Where Hostesses were Jane Wise politicaL prisoners in the of the president. views They Fix The m" · Ellen Brooker , Janei United States. " Statements of thi s Williamson, Donna J enkins, But the Russians said the ' Margaret Weber, and Donna ambassador's statement to Williamson. Pastel colored streamers the French newspaper Le were featured in the decora- Malin showed U.S. repression was widespread. In the interview published lions, and stork replicas were used on both the refreshment and the gift tables. Games Wednesday, Young was asked about the trials of were played with prizes going Soviet dissidents Anatoly to Janet Morris, Debbie McLaughlin, Donna William- Shcharansky and Alexander Ginzburg on the eve of the son, and Carol McLaughlin. Geneva SALT negotiations Others attending were Mae between Vance and Soviet Weber, Marjorie Milhoan , Foreign Minister Andrei Janet Morris , Marcia Gromyko . Denison, Ruth Erlewine, Fay Young, who was in Geneva Sauer, Edith Williamson, attending a U.N. meeting, Ali ci a Warner, Carol was quoted as responding , Me La ugh lin , De bbie "011, that( trial) certainly is a .McLaughlin, Wanda Vining, gesture of independence .on Sherry Darst, Hazel Hilt th Diana and ria Williamson . , eir part. But that will not hinder the SALT Sending gifts were Mrs. C. negotiations 0. Chapman, Ann · Webster, "And the~ one does not Margaret Edwards, Marjone know what can happen to ~ice, Rosemary Burson, Joy ' dissidents. After aU, in our and Mary Ruth Sauer, Jenme prisons also there are Grate, T~resa Br~wn , Opal hundreds, perhaps even Dyer, Lisa . Morns, Leafy thousands, of people whom I Chasteen and V1cky Johnson . would call politic at prisoners. " He did not elaborate. In Washington, Reps . Steven Symrns, R-Idaho, and Larry .McDonald, !).{;a .. saia they would ask today for the impeachment of Young for special otter saves you money now . . . " high crimes and misdemeanors." PLUS 50¢ OFF on your next purchase! Rockefeller and the driver (detail• available In tlore) of the other car, David Low, 16, of Briarclill Manor, N.Y., were killed. Rockefeller'·s secretary, Monica Lesko, 38, of Wootwood, N.J., and Grace (C II ~--l) United Slates holds "hundreds, perhaps thousands of political prisoners," drew threats of,impe~clvnent and what a U.S. official described as · an "Wipr~table" reaction from Secretary of Stale Cyrus Vance: f)an '~ ' a3oof 5~op Shower hosted ' Final Rockefeller services are held said essential to • formulated ves." BUDGET Notice is hereby given tha t on t~e 1-4th day of July. 1978 at 7 o clock P .M . a publi c hearing will be held on the Bud qe t prepared by t he Sclp•o Twp , Trustees of Metg~ County for fhe n~ ~e. t succeeding f iscal vear ending O~ c . 31, 1979. Such htarlng will . be held at the Oown1ngton Town Hali building , •• • •• GALVA -GUARO PAINTS Amba11118dor Passage of bill •• •" fl u.N. PUBLIC HEARING 0~ THE SCIPIO 'TOWNSHIP ~-· -. Aluminum sg,95 (UP!) - Andrew Young today challenged Congreis to try to Impeach him for his 11latemenl that the United States holds "political )riso· ners," telling those whO want him ousted to "help yoursel• Holzer Medical Center Dlacbargea July IZ Petro Aldrigl, Ted Collins, GIQria Danner, Kurt Doss, NEW YORK (UPI) services for Mildred Foreman, Dorothy Funeral Gillenwater, Charles millionaire philanthropist G iII i Ian d, Margaret John D. Rockefeller III were Greenlee, Luther Holbrook, scheduled at Manhattan's Joremy Jordan, Mrs. Ed· Riverside Church, which warcl Keeler and eon, 1\ocketener•a father waa Frederick Lanier, Anna lnalrumentlll In b\llldlnll. Latham, Mrs. William Lewis Rev. William Sloane Coffin, and .daughter, Luman pastor of the church, was to Louden, Mrs. David Mercer preside at the funeral and son, Lawana Moore, services today . Mary Scurlock, Stanley John D. Rockefeller Jr., Shaver, Leslie Sheline, Lottie father of the live Rockefeller Smith, Wilma Smith, Tamara brothers, gave the money to Thomas, Mrs . Michael found Riverside Chiu'ch. Thom·pson and daughter, Sue Following the service, Trago, Brent Unrue, Leslle Rockefeller was to be buried Wllliams, Anile Wood , in a prlwte ceremony on the Martha Wyant. family estate at Pocanli'co Blrlha HUls In Westchester County. Mr . and Mrs. · Robert Rockefeller, 72, was Jindra, a daughter, Oak HOI; driving with his secretary in Mr. and Mrs. David Rawlins, her converUble when it was a daughter, Oak Hill; Mr. and sti'uck head-on by another Mrs . Jessie White Jr., a son, vehicle about 6 p.m. Monday Gallipolis: ... on .a lw<>-lane road in Mount. Pleasant, N. Y., near the family estate. Stifflers - gal• • Green s13.75 gal. examination. Infants 3 mo.-24 ma. Toddler 2T-4T Girlt64x Hail, Juanita Chapman, Orville Gart~ and Eula Si.ek. . NOTICE OF Something For Every Size "SUPER QUAUT}m 58.95-515.95 BY ARLETl'E -BAUDET GENEVA, Switzerland .--------------------------, ! Are11 Deaths I •, IN T'1 E For Longer Lasting Paint Jobs Use Our Young challenges congress 25 pet. going • on retirement BOARD MEETS FRIDAY A special meeting of the Southern Local School District Board of Education will be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday in' the high school cafeteria for approval of the 197&-79 fiscal year budget. easier. -ANNE Polly . will send you one of he r s ig ned thank-you ne wspaper coupon clippers if s he u·ses yuur fa vorit e Pointer, Peeve or P roblem in her culumn. Write POLLY 'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper . SHOP New Insulation IIWidarda L. Hart, Jr:, 41uolved a Department of Agriculture lor ' bollllng In rul'al ........ prellminaey injunction. While agency, serve all rural areas financed by the Fanners certain upectl of the laWIIlit including toWIII of up to 10,000 Home Admlnistra.tlon remain to be reaolved, the to 211,000 that are not in (FmHA) will be put Into IM!.WW.u!alion standards can Standard Metropolitan lffect, Archie R. Stegall, now 'lie implemented. Statistical (SMSA) Areas and . CoWity Supervisor, . an~ new thei'IIUIIIIlandarda have a shortage of mortgage -.ced today. · are designed to provide for credit for famWes of low and .lmplementallon of the heavier lnaulallon and other moderate income. FmHA will IIWidarda, lint scheduled for measures to make FmHA finance approximately 50 llarcb 15, haa been held up financed bollllng less , colllly homes and 100 apartment !IEinc federal court con- to heat or cool, and to con- units lor Ohio during fiscal llcleratlon ·of a suit by the serve energy . They will apply year· t978. · · Natlonal"-elaUon of Home to newly-buill homes and Bullden challenging the new apartments financed by code. After FmHA prepared FmHA, and inao!ar as 1s SQUAD RUN additional environmental economically feasible, to At 8:52 a: m. this morning material and a further existing hoUsing purcha5ed hearing on the case was held, or . repaired with FmHA the Pomeroy Emergency U. S. District Judge George loans. Better weatherizing Squad was called to the through more effective in· Arthur Slusher residence 159 sulation, storm doors and Kerr St., for Meda Altiu;, 93, windows and other who was taken to Veterans Memorial HospitaL techniques will help famllles ·. to .reduce high fuel energy expenses that jeopardize . CORRECfiON their ability to afford Samuel Burwell McKinney adequate housing. WASHINGTON (UP!) Middleport, forfeited a $100 Details of the standards, About 25 percent of federal spending this year will go to which vaey by climatic iones, bond in Pomeroy Mayor retirement and disability, a are available from FmHA Andrews ' court for intoxication and not Burden situation that Is going to be state or coUnty offices. ad- McKinney as reported Housing · loans eumlned by a special panel. · President . Carter ministered by FrnHA, a U. S. ·earlier. Wednesday ·signed an exi!cuUve order creating an 11-member panel to study pension systems aromd the country. . I The Commission on Panna; three sons, Hulbert MRS. GRACE WILLIAMS Pension Polley will develop Mrs. Grace WiUiams, 92, Williams, Akron; John P . on nallon&l - policies retirement and disability that Syracuse, died Wednesday (Jack) WUiiams, SyracUse, at Veterans . and Thomas H. WUUams, can be used as guictelines by evening Columbus; 10' grandchUdren Memorial Hospital. the public and private sector. Mrs . Wllliams was and 16 great-grandchildren . Funeral services will he preceded in death · by her husband, Clifton H. Williams, held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the END·MARRIAGES and a daughter, Jean Ewing· Funeral Home with In Meigs County Common Williams Jones. She was a the Rev . Dwight Zavitz of· Pleas Court one marriage member of the First United ficiating . . Burial will be in was dissolved and one Presbyterian Church · in Moun II Hill Cemetery , divorce granted. . Syracuse. Gallipril1s. The marriage of Mike Friends may call at the Surviving are two Capehart and Linda M. • funeral home from 7 to 9 this daughters, Mrs. Ernest (AvaCapehart was dissolved and evening and from 2 to 4 and 7 zo) Sisson, Syracuse, and Shirley Vining was granted a Mrs. Vera May Tannehill, to 9 p.m. Friday. divorce from Roger Vining. • ••lllil.llll!lllll!lllll!lllll!lllll!lllll!lllll!lllll!lllll!lllll!lllll!lllll!lllll!lllll!lllll!l- There wu no Immediate explan..lon of the illno-month delay in rechecking tests. But. Air Force officials said it had been necessary to subpoena the pap-smear slides from the laboratory, a step taken last Monday . Officials said a federal grand jury In Cleveland was hearing testimony in the case. The U.S. attorney in Cleveland, James R. . Williams, declined to discuss the gran! jury's role, but said the FBI is investigating. The company was hired to assist Air Force clinics overburdened with pap test " "' " • ' " I . S . flve years. -~ ,...,..------r---:--- ·•· .·;•••· on false pap . smears results I.: By ROBERT KAYLOR WASHINGTON (UPIJ The Air Force is looking for thousands of women who had pap smear teSts for vaginal and cervical cancer at 94 oi its bases between 1972-77, to warn them the reault.a may have have. been \neo<rec:Uy reported. A few suspected cancer caSes have turned up in ' samples rechecked so far. A federal grand jury and the FBI are looking into alleged irregularities involving the tests, 640,000 of which were analyzed under contract by a private laboratory over the ·" v·s POINTERS.·· - I Air Forc;:;e-;;dt.;7~;;;;;~l f New standards becoming effective Invitations extended to OES Local. • • LaWkln, ,'l, U... ~ver of a .third vehicle that was sideswiped by Low's car, were injured. On Wednesday, a memorial service was held for Low in Briarcliff Manor, N.Y. Police have said that Low, an A-&ud~nt a I the high school, apparently caused the accident by S1"erving over a double yellow tine on the twolane road. .' SWISHER LOHSE rttur rnu1. y Will they go on Co record the others, possibly do an album? Well, they have anot)Jer recording date for early fall and, about the album, James says, smiling , '' Yeah, · an album would be nice. But for the meantime we' re takipg things one step at a time. We'llsee how this first record is accepted and go from there.'' Kenneth McCullough. R . Ph . Charles ·RiHi e , R. Ph . Ronald Hanning, R. Ph Mon . fhru Sat. 8: 00a .m . to 9 p . m . Sunday 10 :30 to 12 : 30 and 5to 9 p.m . .PRESCRIPTIONS PH . '9->2-2955 Friendly Service Pomeroy, 0 .. E. Main Open Nights till9. <SID- Whirlpool APPLIANCE U. S. economy WASHINGTON (UPll) Se118. Birch Bayh, O.lnl., and John ileinz, R-Pa., introduced legislation today to prohibit the federal government from buying or supporting the purcbase of foreign steel and otller ~ sold In the United States at unfair prices. The bill for the first lime would establish · in law a "mlnimwn preference" in government procurement for domesllc go.ods plus additional prelerencea for domestic Items ov..- fcrl!lgn )X'oducls that are lllll'keted In the United States at artlf!cially low prices, Bayh said. The definition of a "domestic article" 1s one whO.e cost 1s at lealll 75 percent derived from other domealically produced ' producia . Bayh said passage ot ·the bill Is "essential .to the American economy, particularly to elforll Wider way to bolller the troubled domestic steel lndUIIry ." .REUNION SLATED The C. E. Snyclet: reunion will be held July 18 at Portland Park. A basket lunch will lllart at noon • Nu •. Gwen~olyn , lhe Nutt111cker Suite lsn'l a new candy bar . Model SFC-4500 ~ • Squeez'l,s and com pacts trash to (lpproximately 1/4 its o riginal size into a t< Jgh, disposable bag • Built-i n compartment for solid air freshener • Convenien t key-knob operation Whirlpool TRASH MASHEir compactor o Four-color front panel for c hoice of harvest gold , a lmond , white or avocado , o HandsomeT extu red 1 Steel top surface • ··orop-down side panel on drawe r for each bag removal REG. '267 1ONLY ELLIOTT APPLIANCE II I r' 220 EAST MAl N STREET POMEROY, OHIQ. E992-7113 • �~-- -··. . . - - ....... . --- ==~~N:;.h~openin;o, Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash Ca.-;h l'IICi r"j.!t' 100 1.50 iiiO :1.00 1. ~;) Tuesday through Sa turday by I!Wi appointment . Eill'h word V\'t'l' tiJt' nu nunwn 1$ wurcL~ IS .f l't"!lb pt"r wort!, pt•r t.l<t\ Ado, fWIIlU I~ v!Jit'r 111<11 1 {'t/IIM't 'UII\' t· liM)·~ wlll Ot• eh.arlo(l;'d at till' I da) n<i• 111 IIWlllUt)', Card of Thetllk!> ami Obi\U<~t)' . ti t'etti..S pt't' wvr tl, $:1 ITUHU tl!Un Ct:1sl1 m ildl' lilll'( ' flO ' llud. r~scrve:; lhe nl;!lrl W t'i..lrt ur !'t'Jt'l"lilll}' .ad.s dt'"t'lllt•,l ub}l't'lll.llliil. Tht Pubhs lu:r wrllnul iJt' rt.'$J)Ut...,;lblt' fur mur.. lht~n um• Ll ll 'UI"• r&:1 UISI'r"IIOII. Phullt' 99'2·21 56 Th1• PuiJ ib her CARRIERS NEeDED for the Oa.rly Sentinel Pomeroy . Middleport · and Syracu se area Please phone 997 -2156 between B 30 arn ond 5:00pm . -NOTICEAnnouncing new ownershiP of Hayman' s SanitAry Collection S•rv ic e , formerly belonging to wish to extend Lightning and his family much success on his retirement. We know he ~ill be missed . We hope to 91Ve you th& same prompt courteous service to a II our customers. ~-- Robert Hayman 992-6345 WANT-AD ADVERTISING . DEADLINES - WHEEL ALIGNMENT MUJiti<l) Nuun or\ Sal unl.a y Tut•.,da\ thru Pr rtiiH ~P . M .. lht• J.ty !Jt.f01 t' pubht'O HIUil SPECIAL IF YOU ho ve a serv1ce Ia otter USED ~TRACTORS . MF~30 Diesel wont to buy or sell somethrng. MF135 D1es.el MF150 Diesel · MF235 Dre se l . oe look mg l or work or MFl65 Diesel . MF785 D1esel whate .. ~r . . you'll get re sul ! s MF1135 Diesel. Cob. air · & fos ter wi th o Sen tinel Want Ad. heater . Coli 9t;J2.2J56. NE W & USED IMPLEME NTS BA CK YARD Sole. 2 family . 9-3. MF9 Bole, . MF 10 Bo ler . MF I20 Frr. til ? Rain ca ncels. 277 Mom Baler - Matlhews. Rotary Scythe MF880 Semi -moun t ed t:r bot. - ~' ·· Mid ~~E rt 1om Plow MF520 12" Disc . CARP ORT SA LE. l sttrme ever . Off MF200 2 Row Chopper- · MF39 'l Rt. 7 Bypass . 1 • mile on l eading Row Planter s . Mechcinicol Creek Rood . July 13. 14 . 15 T rans plont er . Record players , 10-speed bic y. SHINN"S TRACTOR SALES cle , upr rght prone . clo thes Phone4S8- Jb30 . _ ~ · :h es :...~".~ ·- _ l eon . W . Vo . SEVERAL FAMILY Yard So le Wed Thurs . Fri . 212 Rock St., Pomeroy . F~urth rrght tu rn oft FOR SAl E Five cemeter y lots. Ra ci ne Cemetery . Ca ll Spr tng A ... en ue 1 carpel a nd Gollrpolts, OhJO ~1 4 · 4 4 6 · 2507 mrs c. -.' YARD SAlE . Sa turday , July 15 ot 9 NEW POTATOES . cabbage , ond beons (pick your own ) l or sale om. Owens . 212 N. 3rd . M1d· now . Sweet corn available July dleport Clo thing . leather . 11th . C. W Proff it t Form . bogs . shoes , o r&eord player , Portl and . Ohio. books. , appliances , knrck · knocks . e tc. $}295 Any U.S. made car -parts ~xtra if needed. Excludes front-wheel drive cars. WANT to tha nk mv neighbors and fri ends. for the l oad and kindnes:> and for all they did l or me at the ~ udd en deo1h of m,. son. Kenneth Per s.tnger . Al so. to my niece . Carolyn lrllle Thank s and God Bless to each of you . Mary Roberts. . BRING IN COUPON AND RECEIVE WE WOULD li k e to than k the Rac i ne Emergency Squ ad , Delores Wolfe . Ron do!l Roberts. and Brll Rob er1 s. lor tronspor l ing our daughter, Robrn, to Holzer HoSpital. Your'ki ndness is greatly apprecia ted . · Joyce & Don Manuel. ::.::_ ~lXI OFF ~ SPECIAL PRICE __ Expires July IS , 1978 LOS T: TOOL BOX weffn Chester th ought to be Com RJ Rood Brssell , 949·2860 wi th tools be t· and Bo shan lost rn Seoul Call Ch arles --·----- Pomeroy Landmark - 9.J~ck 1'1. Carse~ , Mgr. - A;l . -.--~-- DIESEl MECHAN IC for €oter piller ond Tere11 equipment. 742·280b Pomtroy 992.2181 NeW MAO<. lRU CK FAC ILITY . Ground lor opportunities . EM · perien ce d second general mochonics . ¥ech on 1c's helper . Ports manager . Rar ts co unter helper. Ports de lr<Jery tr uck dr r... er s. Secretory . General of. l rce wor k. Send res ume to: G ollra Mock , PO Bo io: 49 1. Gall 1polis 45631 PAUL ORR Long Bottom Basham 949 -2193 or 985 -3586 or A CAREER JOB IN CONSUMER FINANCE -,.o il ....., .. .. .. ' ....-...... .... .. Ill ~ ~ tf11 • v ~· ; ' ~ J - ..•.. ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol .. . ~ · u !JIJJj ~ jjlJJJJrflw'} July 14, 1978 Cha nce ma y play a more promr· ne n t ro le m. your arfa.r s tnr s co m.ng year than tl ha s l or quite some trme Forlunalely the break s snoufd c ome ju s! when yo u need them CAN CE R (June . ' ' ...' . ., ,. I I' . .,'fi '• :.O• I • ( •' ' ' ..."' ..'l'- ,.,,"" ·-- 21-July 221 The r e ' s a. su r prrse rn s tore today that you should l1nd pteasmg One o l your SOCi al mter est Will be mslr umental rn brrngr n g 1t aD o ut Fmd out more aboul yourself by se nd1ng tor your co py a t A stra -Graph Let ter Ma rl 50 cenl s l o r ea c h and a long , self·add ressed . s tamped envelope to A stro·Graph , P 0 ' Box 489 . Rad1 0 Ct ty Sta11011 . N Y 10019 Be sure Ia spec tl y blflh sr g n LEO lJuly 23-Aug . 22) A vex mg family malfer c ould finall y begrn t o pr ogress m rt ne w and p romising drrec tr on today . Be prepared to fl ow w1th the €\Ien ts ." VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sepl . 22) Lei your hem do wn a li lli e , s peak up and tell o ther s your thought s today You cu e blesseo wl!h a keen . clever wrl liBRA (Sepl. 23-0cl . 23) Gaons co uld come m an unusual man · ner tOday EJSpe c t the u ne)( · pee led and you won ' t un th rnk· rn gty r efuse what you sh ould DOBERMAN PUPS 10 weeks old . Blo c!.. and !On . '192 -3116 or 99'} 5010 -1971 M~RCURY MARQUIS celleri1 cond1 t1 on 99'} 552 3 TWO 1907 Chevy It s. . 2·doar s eda n . 4 · do or wagon 949·'1301 - ~ 21 Poone 992. 2181 FOOT ST AR CRAFl inboard. outboar d . Good cond oiion $3500 or 110de lor s rnolle~ 111boar d ou tb oard 949 -2125 . 1977 YAMAHA .XS 650. One owner . 4.000 ac:tuo l mile'S . Superb condil•on Coll992 -50 17 alter 5 piT! . - ~ RETREAD CAPRICORN (Dec ~ 22-Jan . t9) i977 fORO PICKUP 302 V ~ 8 Sid Be c areful today not to label ~h r lt SICXXJ H'l ·29J2 olter 5 pe o ple toward a to a group you don "t approve ot She m1ght be a gem 1n th e rough AQUARIUS (Jan . 10-Feb ~ 19) Condrh o n s aHec t1ng your sta tus or ca ree r are a trif le trtc ky , ye t beneficta l . today ShJi trn g evenl s ma y unertpec t edty e .- pose an opportunity fo r you PISCES ---~~- o r behaYe al ao l ty pers o n who belongs !Feb ~ !969 OLDS CUTLASS con11er1obl e Run s well needs body work . 992 . 7207 ofte:r 5 pm . 1966 BU ICK LESABRE Ph one 992 ~ 5865 1972 CHEVROLET B~IA·i;-s tOOO. 997 ·7308 ---~ -~ - 1969 PONTIAC CATALINA . Good condrtion Good work ~or . 992 ~ 3976 . 10-Mart h 201 An rdea that rnay be a Or t tar oul could ltash through you r 1magina t1ve mtnd toda y. :ts brrl lrance may be more apparent l o others tha n to you . _ _ \ 957 CHE VY . 1952 Che vy . Both for 5500 Charles Bissell 949·2860 at Basi-ion - - ARIES (March 21 -April 19) In- ~JLJi' l&2£&aii£. ;;:;: ~est1g ate any unusual offe r s presented 10 you today No ma11er how bizarre they appear . a litrle probing m1ghl re\leal hiddf!n treasu re 1976 ST AR CR AFT TRAILER . Sleeps s. ilC . Be& n_used twice 992.J36 1 or 992 -3694, :~~R~a~~~p~~!~~~;~~.~~~ ~i:iL.'i~!",: ~-~S may loday r e 'w'erse hls behav1or pat tern wllh an o ffer to be help ful Tak e him up on 11 - a new un 1on c ould I P.S u l1 GE MINI (May 21-June 20) Don ' t tJc ctlra1d to c hang e you r wav o l You It do1ng th1ngs today never know d th e r e ' s ·a hr: tiP.r me thod un les s you try rl (NEVIS P.ft.P£H l tll! IH' IH',f l> '.',fl 1 WANH::O TO Rent House or apartment in Pam~rdy or Mid· dleport lor Dentis t locating in th@ oreo 1 593 · 588 ~ . Athens . WANaO TO r ent re tired couple de'>"O' furnt'.>hed apartment or '> rnoll ho11~1 1 o' t. o,l(lr tn f'r,. ,lf," i Y •J r Mtrldlr•por t Call SPECIALS RETREAD TIRES ARE NOW AS LOW AS $13~ With Retreadable . Excha'nge MIDDLE PORT 3 ~ 15 Vinyl & Aluminum · ~ding - 0. tfc Sa , ...... t... I .. Movie Channel 4 5 & 9 P ~ M -Orca ~ The -~ SM ITH NELSON Poone 949-2801 or 949-2160 FREE ESTIMATES No Sunday C. lis Please 7 ~ 9 ~ I mo. M OTORS, INC. i ~~ BORN LOSER ffi·2 Any day, anytimo. Phone 985-3806 Jack Ginler98S-3806 $23.000 for a quick sale . LAND - 5 Jo~ 25 acres of land in the park with .80 of 'an acre of level land . Has 3 bedroom s with central air and heat. Rea l nice built·in k itcMen , patio, and metal utility NEW USTING Reno v ated 3 bedroom frame ho me . New carpeting all through , new fuma~e and ou t of high water. Walk to work or IN TOWN - 3 bedroom s, bath , family room , electric baseboard heating, Ohio Power , city w•ter, and nice. -view. $17,500. OUTSKIRTS - .Box 3Tank~ co untry . Electric available. Located on good gra v el road. $750 . per acre. , REAL NICE - 1975 Holly Nice 2 bedroom home . Ins i de finish is like new . Clean , neat, and handy on State Route. Bath, natural gas heat, city water, 2 car garaeg , and over 9 acres . ;$18,500 . BEAT INFLATION! BUY NOW, SELL LATER . COME IN AND WE WILL SHOW YOU HOW. G. Bruce Teaford Helen L. Teaford Sue P. Murphy Associate L. present. plus FREE GAS WI LL SELL FAST $24,000.00. SECLUDED - But close to Pom eroy, 2 a c res , 2 story home in good condition , several buildings, garden space. only_ S2S,OOO.oo. SYRACUSE - 3 acres, secii,J ded, fencing, garden, like new 3 Bdrrrt . home, ranch type wifh 2 baths, 2 yrs. old. ONLY 528,000.00. $8,500.00 - 2·3 Bdrms., 1'h bath s. basement, equipped kitchen . read y to 7- 10-1 mo . HOMESITES for sale, 1 ac re and up. M iddleport near Rutland Coll992 -7481. ~,---~. all elec . , 1 acre M 1ddleport , dose lo Rutla nd . Phone 992· lteal ~•tal~ . - loi Sal~ . ~ 1•8 I . · - - -, - - - - ·. VA· FHA , 30 yr . f i~cin g . also refinancing . lrelcfnd Mortgage! 77 E. Stat& . Alhens . phone (614 5 9 2 ~ 3051 . ---- - ~ 19 ACP:ES LOCATED in Pomer:_oy . Oh10 with ci ty water and 'ewoge ovoilcible . 992.bJ33 or 7-42·1033. THREE BEDROOM total elec tric hou"Se in Rustic Hill!t , Syr acUse Ohio . D ou bl e co n cre te dm•ewoy , polio with brick bar b·que . stor age butldmg , stove , refrigerator . and carpe ti ng. 992.2b5b ~ TWO l OTS near Meigs M ine No. I wi th r ural water avai lable . 742 -2746 IN RUTLA ND . b roo ms. . parlrol both , ca r port , utili ty bui ld rng . On big lo t Ci ty wat er , gos. 2 story older - home, bedroom s, family room with firepla ce, liv ing room , d i ning room , c arpet ed throughout , kitchen complete! y equipped, laundry room wifh washer and dryer , 2 baths . o.utbull ding with electric for stor age, alum . siding, storm w indows, new roof, on doub le lot . Ask i ng $35,000 . ONner will take mob1le n ome · as down paym e nt . Prefer 3 bedroom . Middleport...:. House, large .THREE BEDROOM frame home in ·Middleport . Co ll992·345 7. 804 W. Main 992-2298 Pomeroy ·.-- TWO NICE loh in RacH1e with Hoi· ly Por k trailer and 19 x 42 ce · men! block building , has Iorge garden space and !everol fruit trees . Phone 9.tl9 2428. After Hours Call 992 -1133 CONTACT : lois Pauley Branc.h Manager THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY ~ ~t A I TQII GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY ~ CALL 446 3643 FREE MOUNTING AND BALANCING wifh Don't Wait ' Buy At Savings! k i t c hen, living , dining , large util i ty , enclosed slUing porch, barn & other remodeled 1'12 story home Bdrms ., both , buildings . ONLY 115.000.00. WE HAVE MANY NICE PROPERTIES A'ND MANY QU ... LIFIED BUYERS. FOR BEST RESULTS CALL TODAY. HENRY E . CLELAND REALTOR HANK, KATHY & LEONA ASSOC;ATES 992-2259-992-6 lfl [B "'"0' "'GASOLINE ALLEY ______ ............ ---~-,r::;---;-----., -----~-:---. I been up here b'fore! Me an' Beckll knows all th' - PUlliN S ~X CAVA TtNC . Complete Service . Ph one 992·7478 . - --- -- PUDDLE POOLS . All srzes and shapes Swr m pools. 2 yea1s ex perrence. fr ee estim oles , anything yo u ne ed l or und&rground swim pool s. New chemical ond supply st ore Albany , Ohro . Pho ne 6 14 ·698·6555. ( Aft er 'b prn 614 ·689.525 1 John Jeff ers or 689·5'105 Bill Cilletre. ) We ore NOT all wet on PRICES . pasture & woodS /On VanZandt Road . The owner is no longer able to take care of this lovely place so they must sell now. Attrac ti ve remodeled 10 room farm home,. with nice si zed rooms, I V:;. baths, 4 bedrooms & carpet throughout . Rural & well w a ter plu s Several old outbuildings. Priced to sell at ~ . 900 . OWNER DESiRES IMMEDIATE SALE - The owner of this home In Pomeroy Is leaving the area and needs to sell now. A 11h story home w ith -4 bedroom s including a spacious master bedroom, lovely kitchen w i th all the appliances, large living room , washer & dryer plu$ pat io & 6 acres of land and It's onlyh 1 mile from downtown . $27,500 Chimney Swept by a ;ofession~l with modern dus tle ss clean i ng - old tlme workman shrp . Coli 1-J7J.b()57, Ron Zortman . E. M,_Wiseman, Broker 446-,3 796 Eve. J1m Cochran, Assoc. 446· 7881 N~ncy Smith, Assoc. 446·4910 zz Invented 30 Gymnast's had!" 8 Capitulates business u Uke 31 Finnish 9~nnoble O'Nelll's :U. Came to "Interlude" fruition 25 - Negri ~ Top off 17 Holiday time 10 Certain subscription -·"·~·-~ --- • .·.. II 21 Miss NORTH Moreno 22 Social . • K85 EAST WEST - . -. • QJ 4 • KQI09153 ., 8 6 t K J8754 • Q • Q 10 6 3 2 • J9 SOUTH 27 Amen-Ra 1W Osiris %8 Go llllray !I Salty • AK8 73 • J2 • 10 3 2 Utterer's =ce MAT'flllfSS • • • F·,.,_ "'L ,.,.~ IT ,~ ~ BeER. C 1I1IIIYIIEA, IIIC., Tlrl ill'lt US Pll ()II I .• . I FIND IT ~A~D 10 13ELIEVE iHAT GIRL IN 'lOUR FilM IS NOT C'ONNA WELLS! ]·I J DAILy CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : '~ ..... ---~- NOW I THAR 'S A PomiiOJ Undmarll 9a.J.Kk w. C.ney, 1\o\ir. - - ,_992-2111 "CR'f8A61(" 80061E! 11415 IS 60NNA KILl ME! L.A Dt: OA OE OA DE South Pass t• ' Pass 3¥ Pass Opening lead : •K By Oswald Jacoby One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is and Alan Sontag . used lor the three L's, x for the two O's, etc: Single lenerli The Professor started h1s tpostropbes, the len(th and formation of the words are a play just the way anyone hl.llts. Eseh day the eode letters are different . else would . He took dununy 's ace of hearts, led CRYPTOQUOTES the 10 of spades and, paused T W D L- to think before gomg fur· XWDTYA LX I U L' T W \her. He had started wtth four apparent losers and LZ· IDWOXW QOZW; LZ FLDD now the ball trump break had increased the number to AWOV 0 T • five. FLZB JWUG XWOR • Then the Professor JOVZOCWX.- XOAPWD SYBVXYV remarked, " ~aybe thi~ Yalenlay't eryptoquate: I HAVE COME TO THE CON· cloud has a stlver lining . eLUSION THAT MANKIND CONSUMES TOO MUCH FOOD- He played his spade ace. He cashed ~ king of lYDNEY SMml trumps and ace of cluha. ~ 1978 JCinl Feal\lrn Synd lut~. Inc. Then he led a club to dummy's king , cashed • NICE MATCH ,G'UY5! •AH Vulnerable : Both Dealer : South weot North Eaot A X y 0 L B A A X R II LONGFELLOW BARNEY NOW WE HAVE TO GO AND CONGRATULATE 7- 13-A • 10 9 6 52 ·• A 4 • A 96 ~~~::~=:----------------------------------------------------------------, ~wn FRANK tnd ERNIE'S ••. "rHas oNe COMes :::_dlllo ~f[RB£09 W1'rH A Po.AM r WILL. 00 babysitting i~ the~~m-; wHM;doys . 7 to 5, 992.3976 . Iatlller brandt. Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag --~~~~~~~~~~~~~:::.::::.!L-- South tames bad trump split part S3 Tracklne • 1S service dtpertment •nd II Mrvl~ Hotpolnt and J S2 WlnCllke TILE INSTALUiD. Ce~rni~ii; slare and quarry . 992·3685 , year' experience . We htvt · tnlttg•d our lake venire!J!en zeeeremony FRANK & ERNIE BRIDGE reat : sl. rank 25 Group of 141 ACRE FARM ~ UNUSUALLY GOOD BUY - The owner 's age prevents her from c ontinuing to operate the farm and she desires an immed iate sate . .SO to 60 acres tillable with some verv gOOd creek bottom and hill top land . The balance in pasture & wOOds. The slK room horry e is gOOd (does need some modernization), large all - Purpose barn and several VOOd outbuildings. Minerals go with lt and It's located In an area where gas, oil & coal have been found to be plehtlfut Near Rutland . $60's . . . • Z3 sty-high abbr . ~~~~~ ') -- WATER WEll drilting .. _Wil l~;-j"· Grant . 7,.2·2879. 7 " - been zo Cboice : Will CARE lor lhe elderly in ovr home. Ph one 992·73 14 , QUICK SALE NEEDED - 68 acres Of good bottom, " a valid ---'---~_.-....,...-~ 19 employee Maxim W ill do roofing , comtr u ctr on plumbing and heating. N o tab too Iorge 0 1 too sm all. Phone 7 42 23.tl8. HOWER't AND MART IN co vet ing . seplt< s.y~ l(:>~ns , dozer, backhoe, dump tr uck. limestone _ gravel , bla cktop paving, Rt . 143 Phone 1 (014 ) 698-733 t Yesterday'• Aa8wer 11 Nautical 27 P1anlst wfectlon Errol! 21 Edremist.t Z9 Phase (PG) Hedda I PG) Cabbie Channel 5 ,7:00 P .M. - Paul Gaudino Family Fitness Show 10 :00 - 700 Club ._ Thursday, July 13 7 & 11 P.M. - will J-__.J L----~~l-~~~~~--~7~-~·3~-JIBLasVeg~ EXCAVATING. dare r. backho e o nd dr tcher . Chorles R. Ho i field , 8o ck Hoe Sor·v•cc Rutland . Ohio Phone 742· 2000 BDRMS .. good condlf ion . DNL Y 511 .000.00. HOME WITH 4 LOTS Has much pofentlal . ONLY 59,000.00. COUNTRY Nicely 3 EXCAVATING dozer laoder and backhoe work dump true~ ~ and lo·boy s f or htre, wrll haul fill din fO soil. lrmcs tone anrl grove-l. Call Bob or Roger Jel lers . day f:!hone 997 -7Q8Q , ntghr ph~_99~.<J5 25 or 992 5(32. 1=~~----------~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~··JL MDvte CMnne\ 4 5 & 9 P .M. - Rollercoaster operatic heroine I Lamprey catcher nwnber 15 Having len ··~ ·- Basement , new F . A. furnace , lot$ of r emodeling , on a level lot . E xcel lent neighborhood, cu te little 2 Bdrm . home needs owner . Ba$ement, Part of the eye 14 Soccer 38,5 SEWIN G MAOIINE Reparrs . ser vice oil make s. 99'1r 2184 rne Fobr Tc Shop , P'cJ m croy Aulhor ired Srnger So les and _ ~ er:_i c e . Wu !>ha~en Scisso1s. paJ1'011. 3 Rebel 4 Repugnance 5 Young ' ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Swee-pe rs, too !. ters . rron~ . all sm all opplion c.es. . lovv11 rn ower nex t to State Highway Goragf' on Ro ute 7. Phone (614 } 98 5 2:3D-News 3;· 3:00-Movle "Backtrack" 3; 4:36--Movle " Dead Run" 3. 6:DO-Big \/alley 3; Bewitched 3. z Pui 011 the ;=~~~~~~~~~~ 12'Belittle river Auctla ne&r , ..Com p lete Serv ice. Pho ne 949 -14!:1 / or 949·20<X>. Rocrne. Ohro , 'Cr •II Bradfor d. NEIGlER BlJJLDIN~G - S~ ppl)l ~~ build1ng houseto , repa ir work and cobin oto;. Co lt Guy H. Neigler. 949·2508 olter 5 pm . good repair move into. CALL A STEAL AT $16,500.00. MIDDLEPORT counter BRADFORD , 1 : 3D-News 13. DOWN 1 Cut Italian 3 lot, complete! y remodeled, garage , ce l l ar , outbui ldings , grape arbor . No ~ 2i 6. $27 ,500 . [H 5 Kind of •., 81!$101!$, IT FIVE ACRES ond Schultz m obrle home, land ho s add itional trailer hook up . Need l or qui ck sa le. 614 ·667 -3305 -~·- &..."•e CALL 99HJ23 or 99 2 ~ 6011 6 ~ 19~ I mo. pd __ KXXXI I )" .I Soffit, Room Addit ions & A· Frame Homes . For Free Es1imates =-=~- THREE BEDROOM house . oil elec· :r ic lots of ground . Reasonobl• after . Owner . New Hoven , WV , 304 ~3!.'~•:.:..-~ J 7 ACRES IN Rutl~nd Village -4 bedroom house, 2 cor garage , other ou tbuilding s A sking $15 .000 . 7.d 2·3 150, --- A lOOt<··· tJ "CX: I ) SOMETHII'I' .. , OH ~ Q fl ... WHAT'S THI S~ . VINYL SIDING THREE BEDRO OM house in Ra ci ne oreo. Near "r rver Cornp!ete'ly re modeled 949 2545. -- IJll GO liAVE ·TOO COLI? FOR PYrJIOMS ... BUT HE :;URE SAW ALUM. & Nt W 3 bedroom house . 2 bath s, In TODAY . RT . lJ. 3 MASH BROTHERS REE VES TRAOI,N G Post , Pagevi ll e. G roceries., dry goods , hard wore , f eed ta ck shop, Special 25 lb. o f dog food , $3.88 . I I r1 SEEING SNAKES QUifT DOWN· · · , 4; News 6; Elec . Co. 20,33; Hogans tJ I SLYJUT 7-7- l mo. Junction 15. 5 : 3~dd Couple Heroes 15. 6,110-News 3,,,8, 10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; . Making Things Grow 33. 6·3<f-NBCNews3,A,15; ABC News13; Andy Griffith 6, · CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20; Antlquoo 33. 7:110-CrO!S-Wit• 3,A; Newlywed Game 6,13; Muppet Show 8; News 10; Gilligan's Is. 15; Almanot 20; · Inslghl 33. 7,3()-Porter Wagoner 3; Gong Show 4; $100,000 Name Now arrange the circl~ letters to That Tune 6, 13; Price Is Right 8; MacNeil-Lehrer form the surprise answer. as sug· Qested by I he above canoon . Report 20.33 ; Family Feud 10; Pop Gots The Country 15. · 8:00-CPOSharkey 3,4,15; Movie " The lasf OlnoMur" Answer here;· TO 6,13; Movie "Scalawag" 8,10; Washington Week In Review 20.33. ' (Answers tomorrow ) 8:3<f-Chico & lhe Man 3.4. o5; Wall Street Week 20.33. Jumbles COACH ENEMY ALWAYS TREATY 9:110-Rockford Files 3,4,15; Evening Of French Yesterdays Answer: What the peech with the beautiful skin also Television 33; To Be Announced 20. had-A H~RT OF STONE ""·lO :oo--Qulncy 3,4, 15; ABC News Closeup 6,13;' CBS News Special 8,10 ; News 20. 10:3()-Monty Python's Flying Circus 20. 11 :110-News 3,4,6,8 ,10, 13,15; Dick Cavett 20 . 11 :36---Johnny Carson 3.4. 15; T.eam Tennis 6,13; Movlt by l '' OMAS JOSEPH " Carbine Williams" 8; Movie " The Wor of the 40 More ACROSS Worlds" 10. 12 :00-ABC News 33; 12 :36---Janokl 33. profound I Food 1· 00-Midnlghl Special 3,4, 15; Movie " Kung Fu" 10; n Cast out fish UTILE ORPHA N ANNIE SHORE , SHORE! ------,--c- N~W LISTING -1 9 acres, ranch type home with 3 Bdrm s., bath , carpeting , pa neling. Garage, several b ui ld i ngs · plus 2 o lder homes that are rented at [] ·] I I Free Estimates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 742·2328 _,...,... _ IWOPER Downspouls - Free Estimates Work GuArAnteed Chester, Ohio JQ.JO.c 742 ~ 288 1 MAIN POMEROY, 0 . Construction tj I . J ~1 1 N., T IIo~T- New or Repair Gutters and AI Tromm Jack' septic 1n J08 J.ID I~ ROOFING Room Additions & Spray Painting estimate, 24 hour service. GILTH - PI'( tQl'T '(lU ~T H. L WRITESEL ~~ Roofing, Siding, by Henrr Arnold and Bob Lee ' ® Unscramble lhese tour Jumbles, one letter lo each square, to form four OJdinary words. • '(.U?. AllJI:£'{'1: ~v R.e s i dent I a I and commercial. Call for Killer Whale ( PG) Hollywood Oldie I G) THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME JJ1JJJ~UJ£ Go~. General Contractors SEPTIC TANk CLEANING WH'I WOLI~O A . . IU!ii1N!55 TYCOON Ll~ VOIJR: UNCLe tN!Wr TO &LOW U5 UPf 7 & 11 P.M. - " 10 ~ 7:3()-Schoolles 10; 8:110-Capt . Kangaroo 8,1Q; Stumo St. 33. 9· 00- Merv Griffin 3; Phil Donohue 4,13,15; Emergency One 6; Brady Bunch 8; Tic Toe Dough iO. 9:36---Andy Griffith 8; Family Affair 10. 10,110-Cord Sharks 3,4,15; Edge of Nlghf 6; Tit Tac Dough a; To Tell Tho Truth 13; Joker's Wild 10; Over Easy 33. 10 :36---Hollywood Squares 3,4,15; High HQpto 6; Price "Right 8,10; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Paint Along With Nancy Komlnsky 33. 11 :00-High Rollers 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6,13 ;. 11 : 3()-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Family Feud 6,13; Partridge Fam lly4; Love of llfe8 ;, 10; 11 :5$---(;BS News 8; Loving Free 10. 12 :00-Newscenter 3; News 4,6,10; Sanford & Son 15; Young & the Restless 8; Midday Mainl . . 13;., Watch Your Mouth 33. 12 :3()-Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Bob Braun~ ; Gong Show 15; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Whet's Cooking? 33. .1:00-For Richer, For l?oorer 3; All My Children 6,13; . k~;,s 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For·.women un1y 15; Mokem & Clancy 33. 1:3()-Doys of Our lives 3,4 ,1S; As The World Turno 8, 10; Giselle 33. 2:011-<)ne life To Live 6, 13; 2 :3()-Doctors 3.4. 15; Guiding light 8, 10. 3:110-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6,13; Lilias Yoga & You 20,33. J :Ju:.-AII ' ln- ·the Family 8,10; Crockett's VIctory Garden 20; Anyone For Tennyson? 33. • 4:110-Mister Cartoon 3; Superman 4; For Rlcller, For Poorer 15; Merv Griffin 6; Addams Fomlly 8; Sesame Si. 20,33; Match Game 10; Dinah 13. • :36---My Three Sons 3; Gilligan's Is. 4,8; Batman 10; Lltfle Rascals 15. 5:110-Monroes 3; My Three Sons 4; Gunsmoko I ; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20.33; Voyage to tile Bottom oflhe Sea 1O; Emergency Ono13; Petticoat lO ,oo--Ciass of '65 3,4, 15; Barnaby Jones 8, 10; Pol dark II 33; News 20. 10 :3()-Lock, Stock & Barrel 20; 11 ,oo-News 3,,,6,8,10,13,15; Lilias 'Yoga & You 33. 11 ·3o-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Starsky & Hutch 13; Cry · of a Hurting World-l ·m Hungry 6; Mash 8; ABC News 33; Movie " The Innocents" 10; 12 : oo--J anak l 33. 12 :05--McCioud 8; 12 :3()-Bewltched 6; 12 :, ()-Toma 13; L llO-Tomorrow 3,4; 1:5(f-News 13. 't'OU'VE: GOTTA !If KIODIN6l "' a..tlertor Bissell Siding Co, Aulo & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 -5682 POII'T 'IOU HI!!'"' UNCLI!! TV COOKI!D UP THOSE MURCEit ~IMMICK!!I Hlr5!~1'- TO PElt· 5UAPI!! 't'OU WAS TII.VIN~ TO I< ILL HIM I tA Storm Windows Call Professional Builders :J/4 mile off Rt. 7 bY·PISS on St. Rt. 124 toward Rutland, 0. apartments in the heart of ·town . 2 two bedrQOm ones. I one bedroom , and a studio apartment on a large corner lot Asking just L,__ _ __ f' Pomeroy, • ROGER HYSEll GARAGE 4 ff2-2UII 1' (1 /'VII 1 Ph. 992-2848 Jl .9.tf c •-4·1 mo.' 2\6 E Second Street Let us test your water Free 1\Y~ ·:!_ack W. Carsey , Mgr. SALES AND SERVICE THURSDAY. JULY 13,1971 . 6:3()-NBC News3,4, 1S; ABC News 13; Andy Grlfflfh 6 ; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20; Anllq,.s 33. , 7·110-Cross.Wits 3,4; Cry of • Hurling World-1 m · Hungry 6 · GOng Show 8; Newlywed Game13; News 10; Gllllg~n's ls: 15; Hocking Volley Bluegrass 20 ; Consumer Survival K it 33. · 7 · 3()-Hollywood Squares 3; Minor League Baseball 4; · Tattletales 8; That's Hollywood 10; Nashvllle.onthe Road 13· Marty Robbins' SpotiiQhl IS. H, oo-Lhlps 3, 15; Welcome Back, Kotter 13; Waltons 8, 10; Once Upon A Classic 20,33 . 8:3()-What's Happening 13; In Search of lhe Real America 20,33 . 9 : DO--James at 15 3,15; Movie " Return to Fantas~ Island" 13; Hawaii Five ~ O 8.10; World 20,33. · CAPTAIN EASY fo. softener, Model UC-SVI , Now Only •289,95 PomeroY Landmark Pomeroy, Ohio 4-30-tlt Let Pomeroy Lanamark soften & condition your water with Co.op water FIREWOOD f O R !tole . Green or acc ep t ~eoso ned . Ph one 9f:15 .J567 or SCO RPIO (Oc t. 24-Nov. 22) No! 1974 CUlLASS S 2·door . l andau 949·1358 only wrll you s land o ut rn a root , P.B P S . A .C . 4 new cro wd tod ay . Out others wrl l rodral ltrtH 45 000 actual FRANKLIN FIREPLACE wrth screen emulate y o ur acl\ons as well m des AM ·FM tope . $2895, or rn good condi tion . S125, bes l oiler 6 11. .667 ·6220 0/ 985·4203 . Tr~ as th ey mav . ho we ve r. they d 742 ·2201 alt er S. 747 221 1 st1 H lack your dynam 1c toucties _ a'fltme :.. ~ --~ SAGITTARIUS (Nov : 23-0ec 1977 CHE VROLET CAPRICE Clossrt: 21 ) Yo u ' re co mpa ss tonat ety re · ,.>ttD&( . 350 -4 1:.bt Po\· er win · spo n stve 10 the needs o l ttie dow~ . vtn yl top , etu1s. e control , les s fo rtunate to day Yo u 11 pe( trlt wheel AM ·FM B·trock tope , paweT door locks . SS(X)Q. Aft er for m you r good deeds w1thout lanlare 5 call9-49 1754 • ; ~ !973 GRAN TORINO Wogon $950 ?92 -5786 For Friday , July 14 - ... -· I ~- Boarding Indoor and ou tdoor run ~ Groo onrng oil breeds Clean sonrtar,. l oc doties. Cheshrre Phon e (014 ) 367 ·0297 300 West SecOnd Street .t.:J~- - ~; _:.·:::..:.==~ Muffler Brakes Shocks Tires· Battery . Installation Service Pomerov 992-6212 or 992-6263 tA:M.Io4:30P.M. 399 W , Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992-2164 FIVE RO OM house, both and lot , newly pornled . 964 S. Jrd St .. '!'~~~lep o!_t:_'!91· 5~9 --~- _ MOORE'S 300 Main St. Mower Sales & Service. ONE LO l tn· Middleport equipped l or 2 mobrl e homes Inquir e at _224 Wa~nul after S_pm , _ -·----TUP PERS PLAIN S. 3 bedroom, I ~ ~, both total electr,ic , air condi lioning , full basement , Iorge lot 992.3595 NEED A WATER SOFTENER? RI ~ IN G STAll: Kennel rt J r ,a,, 1"1 -~ HOOF HOl LOW Hor~es Buy . sell tradt' or trtu n New and used saddl e~ Rulh Reeves . Albany 1014 ) b98 3790 ..." . .>Ol I ~ mower & Glloon Tlll•rs, lawn Boy CITIZENS: Our new assis tance . you may be l ive in our apartment than $50 o month . For mar~ information, contac t Vi llage Manor Apart ments . 991 -7787 . stores $17,500. --- Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ""' Phont' 997 7181 'REDucE An Equal Opportunity Employer u YARD SAl E Raci ne 3rd and Morn. Fn & Sot l ots o f baby clothes , mrsc Small engine & For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At PWMBING & ·HEATING INC. 541:rvlce, Mlssty FergusOn SENIOR renters able to for less b~.:~siness building that will house and give a small family a sta"rt . Waht to try vour luck . Only $13,000 . Hotpotrll Appl Sail' Prtet''> Jack W Cdr•.cy. Mqr. CAPITAL FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. ,., .., 111 For All Your GET V.'<, & 9 FAMtl Y GAR AGE Sole ,.,. H A Cole re ~1de nce , Tuppers Plorns , Ohio 9-9 doily . Junk to anti· ques COUNTRY M OBILE Home Pork . Route 33 , north of Pomero~ . L arg~ I_? Is. Co~l ~~~7 .tl79 , ' I GARTER ~ MODERN SUPPLY. 742. 2949 . 5i7,500. . OPPORTUNITY - ' room Condor St .. Pomeroy . Dishes -sA F ~ and lost wrth clothing baby thmg s ond o lrt · GoBese Tabl ets & E· Vop · wa ter tle ot ev erything . Thur sda y thru , pill ~ _ N els:'n Drug . Saturday. From 9 -5. _, B WEEK OLD pigs for sale MISC. VARO Sole . July 15. 10·00 985 ·3565 ' om, Brown trailer beh rnd -~ 1976 DODGE VA N. New tires, ful· Pomerp y Frerght Stollen , W. ly cus tomized , AM · FM , 9·tr ock Morn St Clothing , sm all op stereo . Good co ndition . $2800. plton ces. gall d ub! . misc. 742·779 0. YARD SAlE . 90 \ Sou th 2nd AYe .. M1ddlepor t. Thursday Gain recognition and prestige through a career in consumer finance . Consumer finance is an integral and important force in our country's economic growth and progress. A positioJI here will gtve you economic security . The consumer finance business is steady even during recessions . You can win promotion rapidly . You will be paid a good starting salary and receive exceptionAl employee benefits. . There are Branco Representative positions open now for high school graduates . You must have an automobile. Phone Mr. Snodgrass today for a confidential, pe-rsonal interView. Call 992 -2111 . " ':' :· -- ----l e tar t, Fri. 10om till FOUR PUPPIES. moke good pe.ts . bu l l~ing . YARD SALE. Fri . only . Baby 1975 HONDA CB 2001 wi th mol· clothes and o th er items, Ching h elmet. 3,IJOCI miles . fx . _ loco~~~ end~ Wright St. cell eonl condition . Must see to '1'ARD SALE . July 13. \4. \S . AI __c:.p_precrole $550. Q8S. 334\ . Hobson by t~ roilrood tr<Kks 12 FOOT BOAT ond trailer . S2 50. J._n ~~dl•~ort . <>92·6::3.:._ 1966 GMC '1 ton prckup truck $500. Coli '19'} 5293 alt er 4 prTI FIV E" FAMILY Yard Sol e ot 2iB ' l Couple or lady to do light housekeeping for ·a retired man. Uve in. Con1ac:t: oher b:30 pm . ---·- POMEROY LANDMARK YARD SAl £ ? Ac ross from gas sto l ta.~ . RutH Circle HELP WANTED LIFEGU AR D AT HiCkory l akes Campgroun d . bl 4·6b7 : 3349 . - --------- YARD SAl E 463 lincoln St .. Mrddleport. Thurs and Fri. Bam to5 pm Wetght bench . guitar. household goods clothrng . All rtems (n good condition no Junk . Call 110w for appolnt.;,enl. LOST: SMAll block mole poodle rn M iddlepor t area Call 992 -7159 __ i~" ~'z-;'=S:~~~"k Swu.la\· tP.M: Fndwy .111fkmuorr ~-- ~ Bus·i ness Services - MAlE KITTEN . two months old . block o.nd wh i tv . ~ Adorable mar k ings . 9'2 · 259'] or CHIP WOOD . Po l es mo11 . B & S MOBil E HOMES. Pt . Plea· drome ter 10"" on larges t end . SB sont . W. Va . be ~i de Heck "s. per ton Bundled slob, $6 j:)er 1973 Broadmore 1-4 11 b.tl 2 bedroom ton . De livered to Ohio Pollet CO., Rt . 2. Pomeroy . 992·2b89. 1q73 Dorron 14 M60 '}bedroom , GOOD USED tr actor w rth 19/2 Victorian 14 K 67 3 bedr oom . 2 both hyd rou l ic . 1_p~· hitch . 74 2~~07 4 1972Covenhy 12 K 65 3 bedroom TIM BER POMEROY Forest Pro. 1969 Statesman 12 )( 6() 2 ducts. Top price f or st anding bedroom . saw timber . Call 992 -5965 or COAL liMESTONE sand. grovel , Kent Hanby , 1·4-46·8570. --( cole tum chl oride, fertilizer . dog · . OlD FURN ITUR E ice balCes . bro s.5 l oad , and all types o f spit . f:. . beds.. iron beds. desks et c. . ce lsior Soli Works , Inc .. E. Ma in complete hou sehold§ Write St ., ':o~':r.oy . ~'l :JB~1.:. M D ~ Miller , Rt 4, Pomeroy or BEST SHECTIOf~ ol the best wood call 992 -7760. stoves in Sou theastern Ohro . OLD COIN S. pocket watches. Jotut . Morso , Hel , T1rolio , class r ings . wedd1ng bonds . Tempwood , and Nofhuo Zion d1amonds Gold or silyer . Call Heat Co ., 8 Putnam Or. (oH Mill St . ). Athen s 6l.ti ·S9'].6Q79 or Roger Wo~~I !:L_7~_2_:_2~ ~ 614 -696· 1 187. WOU LD hke to ta"' e over payment s on a mobrle home BURRO UG HS SENSI-MATIC oc · 304·773 .56 15. counti ng mac hine . Phone 9q2 '1 156 . The Doily Sentinel , 11 1 Court S!reet Pomeroy Oh io..._. .. We NOTICE TRAC:V SAYS. lO • 50 TWO bedr oom mobile fOUR KITTENS to give owa,.. John home $1 BOO. 992-!)858. Bailey , FlotWOQds Rood , Coil 985-3565 . 992 ~ 21>39 ~ Lightning Boyd. Mul.n lc Humt: .'Joitlei i!.Ud Ycml s..lt!S .HI't' iU'l't'I.Jtt'd unly' wlth l'aSJI Wi lli Ol'!.lt!L 15 ~~Ill dlil.l )!e fur atb t'U IT}'ill~ Bo,~x Nurnlwr In C~rt~ uf Tire St·n- TELEVISION. VIEWING liCK TRACY ~:Wanted M rs . Kei th Ridenour , owner. FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1971 5:is--Farm Report 13; 5:5(f-PTL Club 13. 6:110-PTL Club IS; Summer Semester 10. 6:30---Columbus Today 4; News 6; Summer Semnter 8; Soclefles In Transition 10. 6:,5--Mornlng Report 3; 6:5(f-Good Morning. Wftt Virg inia 13; 6:55--News 13. 7,110-Today 3,4, 15; Good Morning Amerlco 6,13; CBS News 8; Underdog 10; 7:25-Chuck Wh ile R..,rts I-'The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. o ., T!rursday, July 13, 1978 ' Hair by lifo' Beau ty Solon. 3 mites east of Chesler. Rt. 2~ 8 . ! ~WordsorUmkr ~ • 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, July 13, 1978 ~~~1Ps .. REAL SI:IORE ENUFF FAMILV TREE!! dummy ·s ace of diamonds and threw West in with the jack of hearts. West toqk hi.! high trump and was left with nothing but hearts . He had to lead one. south could get a ruff and a discard but that was'!'t enough. Instead South diS· carded the last club from dummy and a dlllmond from his own hand. West had ~o lead another · heart. This time the Professor ruffed ~n dummy while discarding his last diamond . He had lost just three tricks and had no losers left since he could trump hi.! one remaining club with dummy's last trwnp. ~ ru~ ~:.nu),j You hold: • Axxxx • AX t AKxxx •x This is the same hand used on Tuesday. You open one spade . Partner Jumps to three spadet. The same reader wants to know how we would proceed. we plan to . bid alJ: while Inviting seven. We ataJtt with 8 four-diamond bid. oNEWSPAPER ENTI:I\PRJIE ASBN . t (Do you hove 1 question lor me erpeils-? Write " A!o th• Erpsrts ," core ollhls .ntwo~ per. lf,ldivic1UII QU8'IIIOnS ~~~~ be answered if ICCOm~mea by SflfflPIJd, JIJII,.ddro...cl 11nvefope$. The most InterN.~ inQ questions will 0. ul~ rn this column •nd will recet._. copies of JACOBY MODERN./ �... • ·. SA LEI IN ELBERFELD$ Women's Coordinate Sportswear POMEROY SUMMER PATIO sa vi ngs! CasuaL folding Lloyd chairs, tables, swings, grills. Bradley, Jane Colby .and others. SAVE BEGINS FRIDAy I _J ULy 14th AT 9:30 A.M. y, ALL SALES FINAL -NO EXCHANGES- NO REFUNDS OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 5 SALE P.M. Men's S6.50 BOYS' SUMMER WEIGHT JACKETS SIZES 8 to 18 REGUlARLY 1 7.95 TO 111.95 MEN'S JEANS Fas hion jeans in denims and cotton polyester blend s . Broken sizes . Regular prices $9.95 to $1 7. 95 . WEMBLEY TIES A big selection of patterns and solid colors from our regular stock. Final clearance on remaining stock. $5.95 to $7 .95. While they last. Sizes 8 to 18. Slims & regulars . Not every size, but good over a II selection. Regularly $7 .95 to $10.95. JR. SPORTSWEAR SALE $390 TO MEN'S '13.95 JACKEt .. .....................'5.37 MEN'S 117.95 JACKETS ................. ,•• 110.77 MEN'S 119.95 JACKETS .................... 111.97 REG. s5.00 ....................... SALE s4.00 REG. s1.00 ....... :............... SALE ~5.60 REG. sg,oo ......... ,~ ............ SALP7.20 REG. s12.00 ..................... SAL£ WOMEN'S TOPS One and two piece suit. Pre-teen, junior, regular and extra s izes . Nice group of styles l!lld sizes. REG. sg.oo ........ SALE 15.85 REG. '12.00 .. ... ....................... SALE 17.80 REG. '15.00 ....... SALE 19.75 00 . ... .... . ......... .. 00 . . . . . . 0 0 0 0 . . . . . . . . . REG. 123.00 ........................... SALE '14.95 . SALE REG. s 6.oo .. . . . ... . .. . ... . ....... SALE S 3.96 REG.$ 8.00· · ········ · ···· · ······ SALES 5.28 REG. Sn.oo .. . . . .. . . ... ... . . . ·•• ••. SALES 7.26 REG. $13.00 . ... . ................. SALE$ 8.58 REG. S16 .00 .. . ... . . ... .. . ... ... .. SALE $10.56 REG. S20 .00 ...................... SALE$13 .20 ·MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS Women's Summer Blouses Many styles and colors . Regular and e xtra sizes . REG. S 7.0o ... . .... .. ...... .. . .. .. SALE S 5.25 REG. $ 9 -0 0· • • .. • • . .. .. · • · •• • .. .. ·SALES 6.75 REG. SlO.OO • . .... • .. • • · • • · ... .. • · SALES 7 .so REG. Sll.OO ... . . .. ... . ...... .. ... . SALE$ 8.25 REG. Sl2 .00 • • " .. • · .. · .... · • • .. • • SALES 9.00 REG. $14 .00. • • • • • .. · '" .. • • • "· · · · SALE 510.50 REG.$ 6.0o ...... ..... .. . .. .. ..... . SALES3.96 REG. s 8 .00 .... .... .. .. . . . ... ... . .. SALE 55 .28 REG. S 9 .00 ...... . .. .. .. . .. .'.. .. .. . SALE $5.9.4 REG. 51 o.oo . . ... . ... . ...... . ..... .. SALE $6.60 REG . $11 ,00 ......... .. ... .. .. .... . SALE $7.26 REG . 512.00 .. . . .. . ... .... ........ .. SALE $7 .92 REG . $13 .00 .. . ...... .... SALE $8.58 .... Short sleeve styles - entire stock inc.luded . S, M . Land XL sizes . Excellent selection . MEN'S $ 4.95 MEN'S $ 6.95 MEN'S$ 8.95 MEN'S $10.95 MEN'S $14.95 KNIT KNIT KNIT KNIT KNIT SHIRTS ... . ........ $3.46 SHIRTS ......... .. . $4.86 SHIRTS ... . .. .... .. $6 .26 SHIRTS ..... . .... . S 7 .66 SHIRTS ... $]0.46 00 . . . . . . r.=~~~~--~~R~E~G~-~$1~5,~00~·~··~··~··~..~..~-·~··~··~··~··~·~~~~~~--------~~ MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS s SPECIAL SALE PRICE MEN'S WRANGLER '• 14 OUNCE NO FAULT : BLUE DENIM JEANS I Straight or Flare Leg Style Size 29 to 42 •• • " MEN'SS 6.95 MEN'SS 8.95 MEN ' SS10.00 MEN'S 511.00 DRESS DRESS DRESS DRE.SS SHIRTS ......... . $4.86 SHIRTS .. .... ... . $6.26 SHIRTS ........ .. $6.96 SHIRTS ....... ~ •• $7 .66 REG. S 8.00 .... .. ... . .............. SALE $5.60 REG. S 9.oo .... . ..... . .... . ...... . . SALE $6.30 LimE GIRLS SUMMER SLACKS Children's Summer Pajamas Mon t hs s izes t h ru 7 t o 14 . SALES 3.15 SALES 4.20 SALES 5.60 SALES 9,10 SALE$10.50 REG. 52 .99 . . .. ........... . ...... . .. SALE $2 .10 REG. 53.50 ....... . ...... .. ....... .. SALE $2.45 REG. 53.75 ........... ....... ........ SALE $2.65 REG. 54.00 . •• ••••• •. .•••••••••••••• SALE 52.80 REG. $5.00 .... .. ... ............... . SALE 53.50 GIRLS' TOPS Si z es 2 to 4, 4 t o Sizes 4 to 6x and 7 to 14 Reg.$6 .00 S..le$4.20 Reg.S10.00S..IeS7.00 Reg.$7 .00 Sale ·S4.90 Reg . S11.00S..IeS7.70 Reg . $8.00 Sale$5.60 Reg . S13.00SaleS9. 10 Reg . $9.00 Sale56.30 ·- MEN'S WALK SHORTS BOYS' CUTOFF JEANS . 6xa nd 7 to 14. REG. '2.50...... .................... .. SALE 1.75 REG. 13.50 ....... .. ................... SALE 12.45 REG. 15.00 .......... .. ................. SALE 13.50 REG. 17.00 .......... .. ... ............. . SALE '4.90 .REG. '9.00 .•. ...... .......••........•.• .SALE '6.30 REG. 111.00 ..........-.... ·.-............. SALE '7.70 Sizes 8 to 18 . Blue polyester blends. 1 denims and cotton BOYS SS.95 CUT OFFS ..... :... BOYS '6:95 CUTOFFS BOYS S7.95 CUT OFFS 3.60 .S4.20 5 00 • • • • • • 00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 00 0 ... 0 . .......... . Sizes 32 to 44 - 100 per cent polyester solid colors and pla iqs. ..S4.80 Men's '8.95 walk Shorts• ............ s5.39 Men's sg,95 Walk Shor1s ........... SS.99 SHORT. SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS SALE PRICES GIRLS DRESSES MONTH SIZES THRU 7 TO 14 SAVE Y3 RCA CONSOLES SAVE 50.00 ON ANY RCA CONSOLE COLOR TELEVISION IN STOCK 1 Many Styles and Wood Finishes LAWNBOY· SALE. Save '25.00 on any . Lawn loy Mower In stock SAU SUMMER JEWELRl One case of summer jewelry. NecklaceJ, chains. earrings. · .SAVE DRESS SALE Junior , Missy & Half Sizes SAVE 35% FROM Y3 '1170 • payment in regard to the production of musicals was tabled and Leda Kraeuter, Karen Goins, Mildred BaUey, Everette Holcomb and Ar· thur Arnold r eceived permissi on to attend sta te sessions, required in the.ir vocational fields. Don Barnett was named to drive the bus ro ute of Ella So uthern a nd a budget showing anticipated income of $3,745 ,676. 67 a nil a n· ticipa t ed ex pend it ures of $3,711,245 was a pproved for submission to the county budget commission for the next fiscal yea r. (Continued on page 12) • ~ en tine ( FRIDAY, JULY 14. 197_8 TO SO' ·lL: 72 PRICE . SALE CHILDREN'S VISITORS ·TO TilE MlddlepQrt Community Park are doingdoubletalleos theaedays - and Sabblth is the reason . Sa~tll Ia a pert German Shepherd and part Austrian Queen Blue Hiller dOfl which climbs the ladder to a sticky slide at the park and goes sliding down. Sometimes, Sabbith hu to be encouraged to go sliding but at other ~he jUBtdoea ~on hll own, Eight monlha old, Sabblth Jil IIJ~ lio •• le I )'z J Ja\ l ilo Montana. However, Sabblth is taken to the parkily by Dick's yourwer lrother, Tye Hennan who sees that Sa~th gets In plenty of time on the slippery slide. Tye Herman Is shown with Sabblth, the slicky slid~ dog , SHORTS Many styles and colors for little boys & girls . Month sizes lhru 7 to 14. E AS LOW JUNIOR The World Today SABBITIJ climbs the ladder to the slide. By ROBERT SANGEORGE ~--------------Penalizes l:arter's committee Delegates fail TANKS · lUBES . · SHIRTS SIZES S-M-1.-XL SAVE 30% Dream foiled by finances SALE PRICES START AT ONLY . RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazll (UPI) - Brazilians are giving FURN.ITURE SALE UVING ROOMS. . BEDROOMS,. DINING ROOMS, MD lAMPS up thetr beloved "calezlnbos" - UtUe cupe of strong arwlsweet coffee - because the price of beans Is going up. Coffee sella IIi Rio supermarkets lor Sl.81 per powld, a price .that seems a bargain to Americans or Europeans but represents a luxury lor the Brazlllan who eatn8 the minimum salary of $811.52 per month . According to Brazlllan Coffee lnatltute figures, Brazil's population Increased 13 percent during the last lour years, but collee conawnptlon leU 7 percent. Brazlllan roaslera sold 7.5 million 13t-pound sadsa In the domestic market in 1974, but following the July 1m froet that sent prlcee climbing, sales lk'opped to 1.4 million aacks. · Book list coming to parents ' ' . WOONSQCKET, R . I. (UPI) - WOOII«<cket Junior and Senlcr lllllh Schooletudents wUI be brlnclng home reading lists nut liD to make aure their parents approve ol the ..-!lined . · I material. •• ~ School Ccrnmlltee drafted the plan Wednelday night in the hope of avoiding another furor like the lllle IIIII IIJI'ing ovw a book lllinC four-letler worda and 11,ree1 blnguage. The book, "A Hero Ain't Nothln' But a Sandwich," By AUce aulcnu, wu ~ In an elghth.gade Epgllah c:lul, Parents ri one lirl objected to the book because of the llreet Ia~ used. Tbe book Ia about a teenager's clrUtl addiction In a bblck gfpUD. C.o u n t y s h e r if f ' s department. But Sheriff Gerald McFaul said he does not have the ma npower to patrol Cleveland. "Plus," he added , " I'm sympatheti c to the policemen, but that's not why I'm te lling you tllat. " No. 1, I only have about 100 deputies and '47 of them ha ve an obligation to the courtrooms," McFaul said . 'Tm the only sheriff in the State of Ohio thai · doesn 't . have a road patrol. I have no vehicles out there on the stree ts , Unfortu nately , I couldn't be of any help out there on the streets." - The strike was sparked by the firing Thursday of 13 policemen who refused to patrol crime-ridden publichousing projects alone , ~s ordered by the mayor. "This is war," William J . McNe a , president of the C leve l an d P o li c e Pa trolmen's Associa tion responded. "Ther e is no way they a r e goin g to lire policemen in this manner." The CPPA represents about 1,500 rank and file officers and the Fraternal Order of Police represents about 500 supervisors . Af ter the firings. the unions set an 11 p.m. Thursday s tr ike deadline . Ku cini ch tried to head it off by saying he would no longer order off icers to patrol the housing projects alone, but he refused to reinsta te the dismissed officers . The unions - rejected the offer and walked out. Kucinich expressed disappointment at the strike action and said : "I must ca ll on the police to obey the law as they ask others to obey the la w, They are now under a penalty of contempt of court . What we have is a test of whether the police depa r tme nt will respe ct a la wful judi cial DECISION UPHELD CINCINNATI (UPI) Tlaf, 1\!lro U.S. Circuli Court of o\ppealt tOI!ay upheld llle C olumbu s s chool desegregation decision of Federal Judge Roberl M. Duncan , meaning tbat . 37,000 of the city's 86,700 public school students will be bused this fall. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS ., P11ter, 69, and O]iel Sewar, 51, Kanauga, were injured in a three-auto accident on SR 7. eight-tenths of a mile south of u. s. 35. According to the GaUia · Meigs Post, Highway Patrol, an auto driven by Arthur Powers, 40, Glenwood, W. Va., was lltopped at the exit of the Silver Bridge Pla za , preparing to enter Rt. 7, when a vehicle operated by Sewar, traveling south. made a left tum Into the patll of an auto driven by Kenneth Higley, 38, GaUipolia, north bound on 7, 1be Higley auto struck the ' Sewar vehicle In the right side, The force of the impact sent the Sewar auto sliding into the front of the Powers vehicle. Higley claimed Injury, but was not Immediately treated. Peter Sewar, and his wile, Opel, a pasaenger In the vehicle, displayed visible By HELEN THOMAS UPI Whl!e House Reporter BONN, West German y (UP! ) - Presi!lent carter ana West Gennan Chancellor Helmut Schmidt joined today in condemning the trials of Soviet dlssidents but said this will not deter their countries from continued effor ts w cooperate with Moscow in disar mame nt and ot her fi elds. . " We deplore this action," Ca rter sa id to reporters a fter a tw o-a nd-a-half hour meeting with Schmidt. " But at the same time we want to c o nt inu,e p e a cef ul rela tionships . But our voice will not be stilled as we co nsi der these and ot her violations ar ound the world ." Sctunidt joined in '·: want injf!,red- " word the presideot has said." The two leaders met t he press at the Bonn chancellery after talks ranging over a wide field from Eas t-West relations to the state of t he dollar and the weekend seve n ~ na tio n eco nom ic summit confe rence in which both will play leading roles. Ca rter was welcomed here with full pomp by West Germany's leaders at the start of a two-day state visit to this country as a curtilin raiser to the swnmit. Schmidt. a close friend of the United States, has been one of the severest critics of the Carter a dministration's handlin g of economic matters. Today he smiled wa rmly as they met , apparently determined to they do not get on well toge)her . Carte r conferred with Sctunidt at the chancellory after receiving a full-dress official military welcome and paying a courtesy call on Wes t German President Walter ·Scheel at his Villa Hammerschmidt residence overlooking the Rhine. Ca rter and Sclunidt talked to r eporte rs in the chancellery lobby in front of.a large painting by Ludwig Kirchner entitled "Suicide 38" - one of the many works banned by Adolf Hitler 's woman A Leta rt woman received minor injuri es after her small foreign car was demolished in a two·vehicle acc ident Wednesday around 4:30 p.m. on Sand Hill Road, nea r Point Pleasant. according to Mason order." County She riff's Deputy The city is without an Harry Rhodes. appointed police chief. Edwin Dawna F . Parsons. 20, Nagorski was named acting Leta-rt , was treated at Holzer chief after Kucinich fired Medical Center where she Richard Hog nisto. was ta ken followin g th e Hongisto' s firing prompted m1shap in a pickup driven by other city officials to start her husband, Ra ndy Parsons. reca ll e fforts a ga inst The Pa rsons woma n ha d Kucinich and he is now trying been traveling east behind a w win support in a recall farm tracto r driven by Ed election to be held next Mallo<, Point Pleasant , when mon th. she attempted to pass and collided headon with a truck driven by Ala n Berna rrl Younts, Greensboro, N. C., at · the crest of a hill. Deputy Rhodes said Ma ttox had given a hand signal in preparation fo r turning into hi s hayfield and the sign a pparentl y was mi sin· . signs of injury, and were auto passed off the left side of terprcted by Mrs. Parsons as taken. t o Hol ze r Medical th e roadwa y, stru ck a n a signal lor her to pass the Center by SEOE MS , emba nkment, and ove r· tractor. No est imate of damage to Opel Sewar was admitted turned. the Youn ts t ru ck wa s to the intensive care unit for Bush displayed v isible available. fractures of the ribs, and a signs of injury, and was taken roncussion. She is listed in to Holzer Medical Center by satisfactor y rondition. SEOEMS. Peter Sewa r was treated Bush was a dmitted for and released lor mild con- , treatment of a concusSion, tusions of the right ribs, and and contusions of the right lacerations to the right side of face . Aspokesman for Holzer the lace. announced that Bush will be Sewar was cited by the released today. patrol for failure to yield Bush was cited by patrol when. turning left . for OWl. The Higley and Sewar According to the patrol. a autos inc ur red severe tru ck driven by E rn est damage, theve was slight Chalfant, 27, Glouster , was damage t o the Powers north bound when the vehicle vehicle . passed off the left side of th e This week' s winning Ohio At3 :15 p.m. Gene Bush, 17, ' roadway Into a ditch aod Lotter y numb e r s: Jackson . wa s injured when overturned. Gold numb e r -% . the vehicle he was operating The Chalfant t ruck in · oumbe r- U . While went out of control on a curve curTed severe da'mage. No Blue oum ber-el5. while traveling. east ori SR citat ion was issued. Extra Cash 588. At 12:40 p.m., of fi ce r s 8%9989. ( C'.o!ltlnued on pare 12) t\~ ording to t!J\-patrol, th e to say 1 agree with every _Te'o\lt w\deapread r eporta Letart Two persons .injured in three-car mishap "eat'ezinhos is given up" $188 AND DOWN the slide comes Sabbith. · . ~tate'~ Iru:_£est cit,y?it._ by ·police. strike · CLEVELAND (UP! ) Only a handful of hi ghranking police official s guarded Ohio's largest c ity today as 2,1100 pollee officers and supervisors walked off W.ASHINGTON (UP!) - The Federal Election the Job to protest the firing of ~on has penalized President Carter's 1976 campaign 13 fellow officers. conuruttee for the second time in a month lor accepting illegal Mayor Dennis Kucinich obcampaign contributions. Ruling that a 'political lunch at New tained a tempor ary Y<irk's post "21" restaurant was an illegal contribution, the restra ining order from FEC Thursday ordered Carter's campaign to pay the federal CUyahoga County Common Treasury $3,285.14 - the full cOli! of the lunch. . Pleas Court Presiding Judge At the same time two of the big contributors to.the lunch, Leo Spellacy ordering the Seagram's liquor heir Edgar Bronfman and the political action officers back to work, but commi~tee of the Coca.Cola Co., were fined $500 each for union officials said the men illegsl contributions. would stay off ihe job, AnaldetoKucinichsaid the "again mayor talked to Ohio Gov. CHICAGO (UP!) - Delegates to tile Lutheran Church In James Rhodes and "appriSed America convention have failed a second time to elect a new him of the situation," telling president for the nation's largest and most ecumenical Rhodes he may ask for Lutheran body. National Guard troops to With 4:;3 votes needed hr election, only two candidates of . protect the city of 800,000, 70 initially nominated received more than 100 votes. Herbert The Teamsters Union , ChiUstrom, Minneapolis, president of the Minneapolis Synod representing sanitation and received 136 votes and the Rev. William Lazareth New York' city streets employees, said received 107. Third highest vote-getter Thursday ~as the Rev: its members would stay out H. George Anderson, Cobunbia, S. C., with 92. Anderson was today in support of the officers. But other c ity · higl\elt In Wednesday night's balloting wltll 244. He announced his withdrawal early Thursday but delegates persisted in ~mployee unions did not . votihR lor him. · indil;ate. what Iller would do. , Safeguarding the city fell Into the hands of tile few non· COLORADO SPRINGS, C<Jio, (UPI) - Fund-raising uniformed officers who were problems have folded Dewey Reinhard and Steve Stephenson's working and the CUyahoRa ,dream of a hot-air balloon crossing of the Atlantic Ocean for anotber year. The two halloonilts attempted the voyage last year, but were forced down by bad weather within two days of taking off from Main. Reinhard, 48, said Wednesday he was able to raise only s:ta,ooo of the SIOO,OOO necessary for the flight. . AS atAIRS, THIES ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO tires and tubes ; Ashland Oil, 'gasoline , motor oil , a nti· freeze and fuel oil ; Sand Hill Coal Co., coal ; Betsy Ross, bread and bakery products ; Chef's Pantry, meat. Con· tracts on dry goods and milk a nd dai ry products were tabled for further st udy . It wa s r eport ed . two teachers had been awarded grants. They are John Aniott, $ 2,000 lot a career awa reness programs lo r the fourth, fi lth and sixth grades, and Mike Ger. lach, $1.1136 for a History of Meigs County microfilm program. A request from Pa ige Hunt , voc al music tea cher, for Trials are condemned TOPS SALE at REGUlARLY 35' REG. S 5.oo ................ .. ...... SALE $3.50 REG. S 6.00 ....... . . . .............. SALE S4.20 REG. S 7.00 ••••••••••••••• ••••••••• SALE 54.90 • THREAD REG. S 3.00 ... . .. . ... ... .... . ... . .. SALE $2 .10 SALE ReG . 5 4.so ..... . ........ ... . . .. . REG. S 6 .oo .. ... . ........ .. . ... .. REG . S 8 ,QQ .. .... . .'. .. .. .. oo., ... REG . 513 .00 ..... . . ... ... . .. .. .... REG . S1S .OQ .. . . ..... .. .. ... . .. .. . VOL. XXIX NO. 63 SWI Short s lee ve styl es - n e ck si zes 14 112 to 17 112. Made by Van Heusen and Campus. have to be provided. Ad- McCoy ; s drama co ach , dltional personnel would also Ch 1· 0 · . h ' bo<~rd expects to set a school be required probably becalll!e ares ownle, teac, er ; calendar lor next year; fill of the additional classics J ea n Shave~, tea cher ; eXIsting teaching vacancies which would be added to the E velyn , Stanley , subrrli\l!,le . a~d disc~ss freezing of ad· , curriculum cook, Lmda Jett and Pa uliiie ' miDJ_st,ratiOn salaries. ', The board did take action Sno~den as bus dnvers. Assignments for inspection requiring that effective this Lms Wyan.t was em ployed of the buildings fo r t he new Fall, a U high school students as a bus, driver lor Paulme school.year are expected to _ beginning with the ·Fresh- ~nowden s route and Phyllis be made at this time. While man class _ must .complete cC::.fn was employed as a no school calendar has yet two Math courses for Th. . . been set, I he two dates Which d · p · e reslgna~JOn of Mrs. ll'!em to be more acceptable gra uahon. reviously only Dugan as assistant to the at.Lhis poin.L are Aug. 28 and one Math course was b d t · d .oar rea sure r wa s ac· Sept. 5. require · This action was the cepted as of Aug. 18· Steve The boa rd awarded con· result of an earlier tecom· Peckham was employed as a tracts for the upcoming year. mendation by Flesher. substitute custodia n effective They went to Downing-Childs The board a ccepted the at once 1 st d ·d resignations by Ina A ·. . nsurance, u ent acc1 ent Mea dows, t each.er ; Celia special meetmg was set insurance and fl eet in· for Aug. 10 at whcch tune the ' surance ; Mei~s Tire Center. e J&P COATS .SEWING . Little girls one & two piece suits. Little boys trunk s . BOYS' Sizes 8 t o 20. Good se lect ion of si yl es and color s . Buy now fo r ba c k to s c hoo l. ..,..,,. Spec ial Clear a nce m e n ' s s h o r t s leeved s por t s hirt s. Solid co lor s . pa tte rn s . T a p ered a nd fu ll c ut st yl es . MEN ' SS 7 .95SPORT SHIRTS .. . ..... .. $5,56 MEI'fSS 9 .95SPORTSHIRTS .. .. . . . . .. 56,96 MEN ' S $11 .95 SPORT SHIRTS .. .... . . .. $8.36 MEN ' S$12 .955 IRTS .. . .. . .... $9.06 II the board adopts the higher requirement (17 ia the etate minimum) students can be scheduled into mor e claaaes and the free time reduced, Flesher said. He sa1d the plan should be in· voked for the Freshman class entering high school this Fall. The board t k act! oo no on .on the proposal Thursday night, but will st d th tt u y e rna er . Concern was exj)ressed for students who have trouble pa ss ing the m inimum reqdlrements now and ad· ditional classes which would COLOR SALE I SALE WOMEN'S SHORTS 00 00 . . , SALE WOMENS SWIMWEAR FEATURING WRANGLER "NO FAULT" DENIM · -. Y2 PRICE REG. sg,oo ..................... ~ SALE '6.75 REG. s12.00..................... SALE sg,oo REG. s1B.OO.... :................SALE..s13.50. REG. S20.00 .....................SALE $15.00 . Sizes S, M, L and XL . Good s election of styles. · JUN lOR SHORTS Limited quanllty in the t-ome furnishings departmenl$ - lsi floor . Regularly $5.99 to $25.95. JUNIOR SUNDRESSES SUMMER WEIGHT JACKETS $J 400 THROWS & COVERS lh PRICE Y2 PRICE - Pe rman e nt pres s . cotto n pol y ester bl e nd . S., M. , L. & XL size . Two pocke t s . long t ai ls. BOYS' JEANS Boys $4. 95 Denim Sport Shirts $2.99 RfG. '5.59 TO '20.00 MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE BLUE CHAMBRAY SHIRTS SWIM TRUNKS 1f2 PRICE JOGGING SHORTS, TOPS & SlACKS .PRICE houn of etudy to llfaduate Senior yean Flelher A id in ntller than the minimum 17 making the Prl!ll!lllation. He now required. stated students need more TbiJ 1ftl the request of tile challenge and that diplomas lacully, guldlslce dep111tment art being liven In a too and Prtnci.,.l Jama Diehl lenient manner. · voiced When ihe Meip Local However Fltlher did point ao.nl of Education met In out that ' ~any •tudents replar -.iion at the Junior graduating this spripg did eam 20 or more credli hours IIlah in Middleport Thllrllda •ht, y without~t· ,_,~-...,uir·ed. He nl"'' • ,_.,e .•, ' Preaentln• the ian was said 60 percent of the 200 Tim Fleshe~ of thep !dance members of the clus earned department who :::d the 20 hours or more; 21 percent additional tllree cr""''t hours eamed between 19 and 20· 10 ...,. . , would better prepare percent earned between 18 graduate s lor later Ule and 19'; five percent earned · · LAWN FURNITURE OJr entfre stock -of regular Quee n In tile qear futlll'e, Meigs Students, In aome inatan«S, between. 17 lllld 18 and lour Hlp Scbool etudenta may now han loo much free tune percent earned oniy the hne to c!omplete 211 credit especiaU~ In their Junior and required 17 credit liours. AND and e"tra sizes at great Devon , lloard may require 20 ~ours for graduation CI.IARANCf SALI Nazis as "degenerate art. '' The tw o leaders co nd emned the di ssident tria ls in answer to a reporter's question . carter stressed that tbe United States has no desire to interfere in the internal affa irs of the Soviet Unioo . "But rising condemnation around the world is a legiti· mate role for me and my MARY KAY GRIMM Milwaukee resident participant • 0 . country, " he said. . Milwaukee born Mary Kay Grimm is in Meigs County this sununer working with the five member student health team being sponsored jointly by the Meigs County Board of Health and the Consortium for Hea lth Educa ti on in Appal achia Ohio. Having just completed her third year of nurses training at t he University of Wi sconsin in Milw aukee,, Mary· Kay also works in a nursing home. She is taking a leave of absenc'e to assume her duties with the health team whi ch inclu de t he drawing of blood at numerous ' free health clinics being held throughout the county. . Mary Kay's fi rst im· pressions of the Big Bend a rea t ell her that the stereotypes she's heard of sma ll towns are, for the most pa rt , true. " Not that Meigs county is ba ckwoods or -anything," she says, "but, things definitely move a t a slo.wer pace around here." And , she a dds , whil e smiling. " The peopie here are a lot niore friendly and less· suspicious. than in a la rge .city... The youngest of four children, Mary Kay must kno w wha t she' s t al kin g about - she also .grew up in Milwaukee. . Sclunidt added that West Germans are "particularly distressed" also by an eight· year sentence passed oo an Ea st Germ lin diss ident , Rudolf Baard. "I would like to draw the of visiting a tte ntion Am erican jou rnalists that there are many in Eastern Europe subj ect to perseculion beyond those woo now in the public consciousness are · playing such. an .Jmportant role ,'' Sclunidt sa id. Davis resigns Rutland pos.ts RUTLAND - Bruee Davis Chief of Police and Street and Water Supervisor for the past 8\'z years, has r esigned his post. Co un cil a ccepted his resignation with regr et Tuesday night a nd appointed LaiTy Colema n to fill the va ca ncy . F or se rv ices residents of Rutland are to call Colema n at 742-2939. . Weather Mostly cloudy tonight, with showers and thundershowers possible and lows in the low or mid 60s. Partly cloudy Saturday, with highs In tile lo we r 80s , Probability of precipitation is 70 percent today, 30 percent tonight and 20 perce~ Saturday. (1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 13, 1978 williams