https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a6f1eff88644cd03d6255c828e859259.pdf e5978f41c1885821dc2bdd75f74a9495 PDF Text Text 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-l'orneroy. 0 .• Wednesday. Jww 22. 1!177 Family will . hielc make Pu Ike letters . Hospital News Restraining order granted VETERANS MEMORIAL Ga!lia Count y Common Admit!···' - Linda Stewart , Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. Pro l' t o r vi ll e; Mariam Calhoun thi s mornin g Walter, Gallipolis; Dora granted a motion by The Smith, Pomero y; Patsy Jones Boys, Inc., Gallipolis, Sllires, Cheshire ; Le_ona for a temporary restraining Wtse , Pomeroy ; Wtlham order in the three day old Middleswart. Portland ; Ellen strike at the Jones Boys Store Rought, Pomeroy ; Audrey on Pine St. McFarland, Athens. The order bars Food Store Discharged - GLoria Employees Union Local 347, Kapteina, Rachel Cundiff, Amalgamated Meat Cutters George Conde, Wanda Faulk. and Butche r Workers of America, AF!rCIO, its of· Holzer Medical Center fleers, coordinators an d (Discharges June 21 1 representatives together with Anita Anderson , Lau ra all persons acting in concert Blakely, John Booth, Mary therewith, from Individually Bradb~ry , Lurena Broyers, and collectively blocking the Genevieve Burdette, Ruby entrance to the plaintiff's Carey, Billy Church, Amanda store. Dennison, Della Tltty , It also limits the number of Katherine Edwards, Alma pickets to six at each enFrazier, Mrs. Ricky Goff and trance and exit, and prohibits son , Reba Hanse n, Roy the striking employees from Jo n~s, LuAnn Layne, John interferin g with trucks Lew1~, Rosemary McClosky, delivering produce and fresh Pauline Moyer , Goldie vegetables and restrains the Northup, Virginia Rainey,' union and its officers and Phyllis Ridge, Mrs, Jerry agents from engaging in Ro ese and son , Donald unlawful , diso rd e rl y Russell, Bonnie Simms, Judy picketing, ha rassment and Slone, Roy Snowden, Charles trespassing. Steph ens, Ha rry Swartz Judge Ca lhoun re cessed Daniel Thomas, Bett; this morning's hear ing on the Twyman, Roy Ward. temporary and permanent I Births June 21) injunction until Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Howa rd Members of Local 347 went Bless_ing, a son, Leon, W. Va. on strike at the store Monda y mornin g. A union spokesman said the action wa s taken ~·aster , individually and as business .representative of Local 347, Food Store Employees Union; Judy Brogan , Route 1, Minersville; Michael W. Campbell, Route 1, Bidwell ; Judy C. Fuller, Kerr; Paul E. flollingshead, Route 2, Vinton; Neal Craig Sager, Eureka Star Route, Gallipolis and Ricky Stobart , Middleport, a nd all persons acting In concert therewith, defendants. since no master contract has been agreed upon. The employees voted the union in last March. Named as defendants in the complaint for a temporary restraining order, temporary and perma nent injunction were : Food Store Employees Local 347, Union Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of North America, AF!rCIO; According to the complaint, Jack L. Brooks, Individually the defendants have blocked and as president of Local347, the entrance Ill plaintiff's Food Store Em ployees store, refusing pennission ·for Union ; J ames Burkhart , ingress and egress; that the indiv idually and as vice pickets have been in excess of president of tcJCill-347, Food two, with as many as 18 or Store Employees Union; more from time to time and· Jodie Ward, individually and by virtue of the conduct, as business representa tive of plaintiff is being hindered Local 347, Food Store . Em· and jeopardized in the ployees Union ; Claude operation of Its facilities. Mrs. Ray Proffitt, direclllr of a group <i tMIJDIIIIIty singers each Thursday, bas announced that they will meet ate p.m. at the fanner Le'fris property on Brown st. lnste8d of 7 p.m. The group enjoys singing for fun, and Ia striving to participate in Mason's Fourth of July Parade. Came join In the fun Thursday at 6 p.m. THE SUNSHINE CLASS of Muon United Metb()dilt Church entertained with a Father and Son banquet Sundlty evening at the church. The Rev, liDbert Maring preaented the program. Small wheelbarrows with real flowers centered the dlnln8 tables. Favors of small wheelbarrows with goodies were.made by Mrs. Clarence Baier and Mrs. LucUie Schwan. The containers with flowers were given as door prizes to Fred Spencer, Gene Thamu and Tom BUJilllllrdner. Fathers, sons and grandA001 Included Roy Haileu, RDd Bumgardner, Tom B1111111ardner, Jeff Bumgardner, Ray Redman , Ray Redrn!ln, Jr., Mike Fry, Bob OUver, Landon Smith, Gene Thomas, Ouia Thomal, Larry Bumprdner, Fred Spencer, William Zerkle, Ray Proffitt, Robbie McBride, Greg McBride, Rusaell Barton, Rev. Robert Maring , Cecil Smith, Dennis Harris, Alan R. Peulee, Billy Peulee. L!ldies serving were Mrs. Landon Smith, Mrs. Rusaell Barton, Mrs. Cecil S.mlth, Mrs. Murl Megee, Mrs. Roy Harless, Mrs . William Fry and Mrs. George Carson. mersby romance and which· portrays the Eisenhowers' marriage as dead before he left the United States, the Times said. The family plans to publish a collection of 319 of the love letters early next year under the title "Letters to Mamie, " said Eisenhower's son, John Eisenhower. They are mostly short and filled with endear ments, protestations of ·love, and what appear to be replies Ill ques tions or accusa tions from Mrs, Eisenhower about Council approves SCO'IT CADLE , SON of Mr. and Mrs. DeDas Cadle, Lt. Surrunersby. Mason, will Wldergo surgery on Tuesday morning at " You're mine, and all I University Hospital, Morganlllwn, for faciallnjurlea IIUffered have,'' Eisenhower wrote at in a motorcycle accident at Glenville on June 13. Hla room ls new cable rates . one point. At another, "I love 6402. (Contmued from page I) "fou, there is no one else with Scott, a student at Glenville, was rldln8 his cycle In a field transportabon agreements whom I'd ever want Ill be in An amended rate that was di scount , will pay $4 .50. with friends when he reportedly hit a hole ca~ the mllhap. that normally would not be love - ever ." The letters are filed by Polntview Cable TV, These rates are similar to Several of his friends visited him on Sunday. Hla parents allowed. filled with terms like "my will become effective Augllllt othe r areas served by visited him over the weekend, and wW be with him on The agency said it expects sweetheart," and constantly 1 as approved by the Mason PointView. . Tueaday. to report about mid-August stress that Eisenhower then Mayor Fred Taylor read a Damage · to Tuesday letter from the West Virginia on the projected _impact to over 50, wants to spe~d the CLIFTON - Fifty-eight children attended vacaUm Bible homes and factories of gas rest of his life with Mamie · Under the new rat e State Highway Department school here at the United Metbo.dlst Cllurch with Mrs. Denwr suppliers for 29 pipelines that after the war. guldellnes, all regular cable that the areas of Pomeroy , Blake, program leader. Twen»"~en adults allilsted with the ma r . have difficu lty "Don't worry your pretty customers will pay $6 per Horton and Front streets, school which closed with a program on SundaY ev~~nlng , The mamtammg serv1ce next head about WACs taking care S e t a t ' month, and senior citizens owned by the state, will be theme was, "Lord Jesus, Teach Me." On Saturday evening a winter. of my house " Eisenhower and disabled persons who will turned over to the tol\'11. family picnic was held at Mason's Park. Although Ill tal curtailments wrote in 1943, and in other Loss has been estimated at Ney, Ft. Thomas, Ky., who receive a 25 per ce nt CIJFI'ON PERSONAUI _ were projected to increase, letters m~ ntions · Lt. $780,000 in the fire Monday participated in the Beverly - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - Mrs. Lloyd Williams and Mrs. Ethel Rayburn visited Mro. 1 the agency said _curtailments Sumrnersby several times, 1 Wffilams' son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tom evening at the Grace United Hills, Ky., Club fire in· D Ill customers With contracts trying Ill convince his wife Methodi st Church, Second vestigation in May , and rea e a t h s l Willlanls, Cindy and Jeff at Indian Head, Md. While there they ~llow ing !las supply that she is just a minor Av e. and Ceda r St . in Shawn Hill are Interviewing attended the graduation of Jeff, at Lacky High School. mterruptlon m event of a member of -his personal staff Gallipolis. individuals on various leads Mrs. Thelma Henry attended the graduation of ber shortage are exJlllcted Ill whose role was exaggerated Fire Chief J ames A. in connection with the blaie. CHARLES SLATER SR. 2· 4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Funeral granddaughter, Klm Quisenberry of S. Charleston, Ohio. Kim decline next >:ear. by reporters, Northup and other fire in· Some samples have been JACK SONVILLE servi ces will be held 1 p.m. ''C urtatlm e nt o f In 1944 ap_p arently vestigators Tuesday placed , taken and official£ must now Charles Edgar Slaler, Sr, Friday at the Van Fossen graduated as an LPN from the Clark Technical College at · lEd ), 74 , Th ird St.. Funeral Hom e in Glouster . . Springfield, Ohio. interuptables during the replying to ' a particularly damages at $700,000 to the awa1·t on reports of· th ose Jac ksonville, Ohi o, died Mrs. Henry was accompanied home by her daughter &nd heating season next year will harsh letter from Mamie 101-year-old structure and samples. Monday evenlng ·at O' Bieness son-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don Quisenberry and Linda, to ber HENRY A. SMITH reach, 80.12 per cent, down Eisenhower writes ' "pleas~ $80,000 to its contents. Fire Chief Northup said Memorial Hosp ilal. Fune ra l serviceS Will be home at Clifton on Sunday. fr_om ~.1. 9 per c e~t last try to see me in something Cause of the lire, w ' hich toda _ y, "There is suspicion the Born In Nelsorwllle, he was Valerie Blake, granddaughter of Mrs. Wlhna Blake, spent son of the late Fred and conducted at 1 p.m. Thursday wmter, !he FPC satd. besides a despicable light - partially destroyed the older fore started by means other the at McCoy-Moore 'with the last week with her grandmother and attended Bible School at Eli zabeth Hayden Slater . Rev. John Bryant offi ciating . The agency satd 20 at least let me be certain of section of th e church than natural origin," He is survived by his wile, Burial · at V i nton Memoria l Clifton United Methodist Church. pipelines project no my welcome home when this remained unknown lllday. ' Meanwhil_e, the chur~h Clara Kirkendall Slater ; lwo Par k. Friends may call toda y curtailments during the mess is finished. I truly love State Fire Marshal Frank board of directors met m sans , Cha'rles J r. (EdL f rom 7 to 9 p.m . AI hens, and Bill,, Middleport; coming year. you and I know that when you Eisnaugle , Jackson, with specia I sessi~n Tuesday one LETART, W. Va. -The vacatim Bible school of the Oak daughter, lla Darnell, It said the most severe blow off steam you don't Chief Northup and two in- mght. Dr. Ke1th Sheets IS Pomeroy Grove church near here held Its program Saturday at 7 p.m. ; six grandchildren, curtailments are expected Ill really think of me as such a surance adjusters Marshall board chairman, follow!!d by a wiener roast. eight greal·grandchlldren, be on the system's of United black-hearted creature as The children marched inlll the sanctuary Ill the song, ' Directors learned that the and a brother, John Canon sGas Pipe Line Co. , you language implies." "Onward Christian Soldiers," played \JY the accompanist, area damaged by fire bu~~- was preceded In death The Times said the family \..dl Transcontinental Gas · Line Steila Krebs. There were devotions, pledges Ill the flags, Monday "is repairable," and by two brothers and a sister . Corp., Arunsas Louisiana reply was prepared by John pledge to the Bible and prayer. The theme was "Lord Jesus, now, m~mbers must decide ~ In lieu of flower s, donat ions (Continued !rom page [) Fhied in the court of Teach Me." Gas Co,, which are expected Eisenhower supported by the whether or not. to repair the should be made to the . . Amencan Cancer Soci ety . Pomeroy ·Mayor Clarence Ill have curtailments ranging former pre'sident's brother that parents should get a da maged structure The director,. Martha Friend, and Sue Icenhower led the or tear 1t Calling hours are Wed- Andrews Tuesday night were fro.m almost 43 per cent Ill Milton and John 's son social security number for down and build a new one. children fu several songs they bad learned. nesday7-9p.m. and Thu rsday Ed i..audermilt, Pomeroy, $50 aver 50 per cent. David,' husband of Juli~ their children as soon as they The teachers were in charge of their class for the program. are born . He spoke of and costs, disorderly con- Each teacher gave out several perfect attendance and a few Nixon. duct; William Reeves, fa ithful attendance certificates. It comes a year after Mrs. Medicare, Part B, noting that beginning next month it will Pomeroy, intoxication, $50 Sumrnersby, told she was Classes, teachers, assistants, helpers and children were: cost $7.70 per month. and costs; James Milliron, dying of cancer, wrote her Recent donors to the Rock . After paying for the flag, Middle4 class · teacher, Sue Icenhower, asst., Sharon "Part At'' he said, " is free. Springs Cemetery nag fund pole, and labor there was a Racine, intoxication, $25 and Gibbs; children, Nol'IIUIII Friend, Sarah Grimm, JOBM Rousb, own versioo of the affair, "Past Forgetting: My Love As for medicaid, it is a and planter are Mrs. Pearl balance of $62, which will·be costs, and Chuck Clark, of SUzie King, Teresa Diehl and David Ohlinger. Affair with Dwight · D. weUare program." Junior class, teacher, Pat Friend; asst., Carolyn Blake; Jacobs, Mrs. Clarence deposited in a bank in a nag near Pomeroy, disorderly Paster reported that in 1974 Eisenhower," published in children, Marty Diehl, Raymond Friend, Annette Grinun, Thomas, Mrs. Robert Smith, fund to help pay for a planter conduct , $50 and costs, Social Security took over old Edith Baron , Mr. and Mrs. to be erected around the base Forfeiting bonds were Shawn Grimm, Christine Lively, Connie Lively, Ronnie Uvely 1976, after she died. Miss Swnmersby was an age pensions as Sup· Dale Keterson , Mrs. Lucille ofthe nag pole and to pay lor Roger Dillard, Jr., $50, and Tanuny Suyder. · · posted ·on an open flask attractive, chestnut haired plemental Security Income. Leifheit; Mr. and Mrs . flags as needed. The refreshment committee of Hazel Friend and Louise former model and divorcee, He also explained a bout William Seyfried, Leroy Donations ar.e still being charge; Keith Petrie and Adkins served cookies and Kool-Aid each evening. Steila Krebs the Irish-born daughter of a Security ·benefits to the . Eichinger, Mr. and Mrs. accepted. Anyone having any John Jenkins, both Of was In charge of records. Average attendance was 48. 7 Pet. per year on a 4 ' disebled for which one can Pomeroy, $50 each, posted for British Aliny officer; 8ome 20 BegiMerli' class teacher, Martha Friend; assistant, Clara Charles Sayre, Mrs. Dorothy suggestions how to improve year certificate of years younger than qualify after having worked Clark, Mrs. Faye Will, Mr·. the cemetery are to contact disorderly conduct ; John Neal; helpers, Ercell Adkins and Florence Cullen; children, deposit. five years prior to the and Mrs. Gene Bass, Mrs. Mrs. George Folmer at 992- Workman, Mason, squealing Amy Icenhower, Bruce Friend, Michael Friend, r.,lcbele Neal, Eisenhower. $1,000.00 mm1mum disability. Serving in a lmiformed Agnes Dixon, Mrs. Agnes 3584 'or Carl Jennings. Mrs. tires, $50 ; Keith Bradford, Frances Neal, Stacie Kreha, Albert Grimm, Sarah Knapp, deposit, interest paid Mrs. Glenna Crisp presided Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Folmer extends thanks to Racine, $30, running a red' Burl Diehl, Larry Snyder, Annette Glbbe, Nlckki Roush, c ivilian Br i tish quarterly. transportation Wlit, she was at the meeting. She thanked Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. those who donated money light ; Franklin Giles, Jenifer Neal, Larry Oldham and David Oldham. A substanli 3 1 pen a ltv Is assigned to Eisenhower as a Mandie Rose , Suzy Samuels, George Folmer, Sr. and Max lllward the fund. Donations Pomeroy, $50, littering, and Primary class, teacher, Lucy Cullen; assistant, Nellie in>Joked on all cert ific a te and Denise Dean for Robert Davis, Syracuse, $30, driver early in the war and Adkins; helper, Imogene Snyder; children, Mark Friend, Folmer, may be sent to Mrs. Folmer. accounts withd r •wn pr i or assured clear distance. to the date of matu ri ty . rose Ill become his secretary preparing the service David King, Brent McGinnis, Allen Icenhower, Karen Grinun, and one of his closest aides. directories at the Meigs Leah McGinnis and Stephanie Gibbe. By the end of the war County Extension Service DONA~ PIANOS Eisenhower succeeded in get- office. Vernon Nease wsa Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Atklna·,and Mr. and Mrs. ,Clarence ting her an officer's commis- installed as chairman of the Adkins purchase<\ and donated a piano to the,,OIIk Grove UM bars Ohio from paying Church sion in the U.S. Women's Council for the next three which in turn donated its plano Ill the 4-H and extension COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The unidentified Welfare that for elective abortions went office (it had been donated Ill the church by the late Arch Department spokesman who Army Corps, although she months. Ohio Welfare Department Attending the meeting were will continue to pay for said the state would continue into effect. However, a suit Roush In memory of his sister, Althy Roush) . was not then a U.S. citizen. The Athens County was filed that year and the In her book, she said they Robert Morris and Dan E. abortions Sa vings & Loan Co . The church has had several donations on the until final to make the payments. department has been paying improvements 2:'96 Second St . The U. S. Supreme Court fell into a romantic, almost Morris, Meigs Local Schools, disposition is made of a suit of installing light fixtures, Insulating ~~~e,., Pameroy , Ohio domestic, living adminiStrators ; Margaret challenging an Ohio law that Tuesday ruled that states for abortions, church and pain Wig the Interior. The spokesman says Ohio Lewis, Council prohibits payment for bave the right to decide arrangement in London and Ella The church thanks all who have donated toward the on the wartime tripa through secretary; Dorothy Will, elective abortions, it was whether they want to (und pays a " couple million Improvements. Other improvements or projects the elective or voluntary abor- dollars a year for about 10,000 congregation is working toward Include sanding and Europe on which she retired senior volunteer reported today. abortions, not all of which are varnishing the floor and insta!Ung a new carpet. program; Gene I,yons, Gary tions. accompanied him. Scripps-Howard elective.'' Aspln, Meigs County Health In September 1974, the law But she said the affair was newspapers quoted an unconsummated, despite Department , Kathleen Bureau of • several attempts, because Sawyer , Eisenhower was impotent, vocational Rehabilitation, which she quoted Eisenhower Athens; Nancy Raming, (Continued from page 11 _ Helen E. Bailey, John E. as blaming on years of sexual Brammer, Nan Mykel, David Hlstadrug Wlion federation, a loss that could spell trouble for estrangement from Mamie . Krasner, Jim Lawford, Mary Begin's tw<H!ay-old government. The Eisenhower family has SkiMer, Community Mental Projected results of the nationwide Hlstadrug elections seen a script for the television Health; the Rev. William H. -late Tuesday showed the opposition Labor party would retain series, the Times said, and Middlesworth, ministerial control of the umbrella organization that covers Israel's major was "infuriated " by the association; Phyllis llearhs, . trade Wlions, with Lilrud a distant second. The victory would script's opening scene, in Planned parenthood ; Jan leave Labor - beaten by the hawkish Likud bloc in the May 17 which Eisenhowe r , before Shoots, Meigs County Council Knesset parliament elections - holding tbe reins of power of receiving his assignment to on Aging; Eleanor Thomas, an organization that could severely undermine Begin's new London, assures his wife he economic programs. will be ouy, that "generals Meigs County Council on Begin Tuesday exchanged messages with President die In bed." Aging; Sandy Brown, Gallia- Carter through diplomatic channels about ' his trip Ill See all the new merchandise arriving daily - Gift Meigs Head Start; Leafy Chasteen Senior Citizens, Washingllln now slated for July 18. He said Carter's note was items ~ electrical appliances cooking utensils . "very wann." TWO OPENINGS Information and . Referral; glassware . canning supplies - knick knacks • planters • WASHINGTON - UNDER HEAVY PRESSURE from The Gallia-Melgs Head Vernon Nease, Red Cross; chains and brackets for hanging plants - plant food . Start Child Development and Glenna Crisp," Leading saccharin-loving constituents, the Hause has voled Ill block for at least a year the Food and Drug Administration's proposed Program ·has openings for Creek Conservancy cleaning supplies silverware and many other ban on the artificial sweetener. Opponents called the action Rani a BLUE w smEshampooer two home teschers In the interesting and useful .items. hasty and unwise because of new Canadian tests indicatiilg 10 gel lhe scrubbing aclion yoo Meigs County Combination LODGE TO MEET need to loosen and lin out 'SIIccharln may cause bladder cancer in twnans. Previous Home Based-Center Based A special meeting of ground-In dirt oni'J grime. And use tests, also from Canada, that led the FDA to propose its ban on You'll like the famous brands you'll see such as Head start Program. Ap- Middleport Lodge 363, saccharin, BLUE WSTRE Shampoo 10 gel linked the sweetener only to cancer in rats. I<'U' carpels brig hl, clean and pllcants must be residents of F&AM, will be held at 7:30 Corning - General Electric - Sunbeam • West Bend · On a standing vote Tuesday, the House added the propluSh' Meigs County and have a high p.m. Thuraday with work to saccharin to a $12.7 billion measure funding the Revere - Farberware. school dlplom~. Some ~alleg e be in the Master Mason Agricultureamendment Department and related agencies for fiscal 1978. IIIMT eAiy suo per doy So take time to brouse around in the housewares and-or expertence w1th an degree. The bill now goes Ill the Senate. The amendment, by Reps. early childhood program is , department- See what's new' and buy what you need. Harold Volkmer, [).Mo., and Jamie Whitten, [).Miss., desirable. If interested please SUPPER PLANNED contact Christopher Zimmer, The Harrisonvllle Senior prohibits the FDA !rom 118ing any money in the act Ill Head start Director, at 367· Citizens Club WUI hold a promulgate or enforce regulations banning saccharin from the , 7344. birthday and pOtluck supper market through Sept. 30, 1978. Head Start Ia a program of Tuesday, June 28 at 8 p.m. at the Gallla-Meigo Community Fort Meigo in Rutland . Board will meet Thursday at BOARD TO MEET Action Agency which is an Games and music will be •• 7:30 p .~ at the high school. The Southern Local School equal o~l'!unlty employer. enjoyed by aU. ' LOS ANGELES (UP! ) The Los Angeles Times lllday published it selection of Dwight Eisenhower's love letters to his wife during World War II in rebuttal to the story of Lt. Kay Summersby 's wartime romance with the general. The letters were made available Ill the newspaper by the Eisenhower family, reportedly ou traged at repor ts tha t ABC-TV is prepahng a two-part program based on the Sum- Natural gas church !~;~ng.Council 000 . $780 1 A 1 Four fined m· mayor's court Donors listed to flag fund Meigs Co. Branch -@ Ohio will pay for abortions for while yet -------FSIIC News •• in Briefs By PETER P. SPUDICH AKRON, Ohio (UPI ) - A ser ies of explosions, apparently triggered by 3,000 gallons of a highly volatile liquid dumped by vandals at a strikebound rubber plant roared through part of the city's sewer system lllday. The explosio ns blew up streets and broke open cryptS at a cemetery. There were no immediate reports of injuries although a .. section of the west side of this northern Ohio city of 2'12,000, which is part commercial and part reSidential , was evacuated as a precautionary measure, said Poli ce Dispatcher Sgt. Hugh Bennett. U . Robert E. Lord of the Akron Fire Department said ,the liquid- naptha- was traced to the Patch Rubber Co. where employes are on strike. "The owner called us this morning and said three thousand gallons of naptha, which is highly volatile, bad ' been exp losions caused dumped by vandals," said Lord. "They tied off the valves and it went inlll the city sewer system . " Anything could have touched it off, a spark, a cigarette, any thin g," siid Lord, "I saw a crater 80 Ill 90 feet across right after the explosion," said Police Capt . David E. Whitmire. ''The major thrust of the blast was in the area by Glendale Cemetery. " There are some crypts that have been broken open by the blasts and I would say that area of the city is hardest hit," said Whitmire. "We didn 't go all the way into the cemetery ,but there definitely bave been some things turned over by the blast." Whitmire said the explosion also broke a large water main and a gas main in the area. He said the sewers were nushed with water to clean them out. Another fire department spokesman I said th e ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY major thunder.'' "What I thought was that the world was coming Ill an end, " she said. "I thought to myself, 'Oh Lord the world is coming to an end."' "There we re three different portions of the streets, three intersections that were blown up," said "They (the Bennett. explosions) made hales in the streets of considerable size. Manhole covers for miles aroWld there were popped off. "We bad one cruiser sitting (Continued on page 2) • en tine at y PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1977 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL XXVIII NO. 49 programs of assisting children with crippling injuries or illnesses. More than l()ll organizations entered units in the parade. Jim Frecker was chairman. IMPRESSIVE FLOAT -The Southeast (Ohio) Shrine Club entered this noat in the Regatta Parade last Friday evening . While it failed to win a blue ribbon or a "first" prize, it told the story of the Shriners' dedication to their ;.;.;:;:;:;:;.;.;:;:;.; ;:;:;.;.;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;.;:::::::::::::::;.;:;.; Outstanding Americans.i·I~~~ Barge user fees •.,ven .JeiJje•"'on , d .eUJ. W'.or A " levied in·Senate • .., · " cow chip" hurling eompetltlon at the South· ern California _Exposition SWednesday with a toss of ~~~:~~~~f!~~~:i :·a~~:! majority leader. Cleland, rece ntly appointed by President Carter to head the VA, was recognized "lor his personal courage in overcoming severe physical ~ndicaps, which serves as an inspiration to all of us; and lor fighting for,the rights of the handicapped and the .rights of veterans." ' Buchwald was honored "for pointing out our foibles, for making us laugh and for showing the way Ill a better America ." Rusk was acclaimed far being "the fath er of modern physical rehabilitation -therapy" through his iMovatlve work in the field. Also honored were : - Father Alfred Baedde'Kker, San • Francisco, who faWlded St. Anthony's Dining Room "which serves 1,200 meals a day to the poor and hungry; 12 mUiion meals since its inception in 1950 in the Bay area.' ' WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Former Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, 74, and wheelchair-bound Veterans Administrator Max Cleland ·today were among nine . persons honored with 1977 Jefferson Awards for their outstanding public service. Others receiving awards from the American Institute for Public Service In ceremonies at tile United states Supreme Court Building include syndicated hwnor colwnnist Art Buchwald; Dr. Howard Rusk , director of the New York University Institute of Rehabillation Medicine, and five local community leaders from across the na~on . , Manstield, 74, now the U.S. ' amballl!lldor Ill .Japan, was honored ' ''for his integrity as a public servant and for his quiet lead~tship spanning 34 years as a congressman, a senator and as majority leader ." He served for 24 years in the senate, the last ' 15 as ·~r:::~::=:::::::::=:::::::::::::::==========~=:=:=~=:=~=:=:=:=:=:=~=:=::========:=:=:=====·=====================:==========::=:=========~~ !!News. • .ln ·Brle/S\\ .::· ·=·· By Uulted Press Iuternatlonal lnternallooal cow ehip throwlog contest next WASHINGTON (UP! ) -Jean Cbaudhuri of Tucson, Ariz,, moolh in Great Falls , The Senate has voted to begin who founded the Traditional Indian charging user fees for barge Mont. Alliance, which offers educational and Jackson said he warmed operalllrs using inland watercommunit y ser vice as sis tanc e to up . earlier this year by ways. . Indians. winning tbe Iowa state The 71' 20 vote Wedileaday - Dr. Leondard Cobb, director of contest at a fair In Keota, came on an amendment by ·cardiology, Harbor vlew Medical Sen. Pete Domenici, R-N.M., Iowa, throwing 156 feet. Center in Seattle, Wash ., "for creating ;:;:;:;.;.;.;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;. to begin the charges in 1980. Medic I , a mobile intensiVe coronary President Carter backed the carE!IImit saving the lives of hWldreds of amendment. heart attack victims in Seattle," The measure is likely Ill -Olga Mele, Hartford, Conn., a encounter stiff oppPsition in family counselor lor the CommWliiY the House. Renewal Team "for helping the poor Sen. Russell Long, [).La., black, white and Hispanic ." warned before the vote that - Marjory Taylor, Southboro, Mass., the House might send it back. the P,.incipal founding member of the , as an unconstitutional first Marlborough-Westborough Mental invasion of that body's rig ht Heaitp Association which brings revenue to originate conu:nunity mental health services to a measures. five-town area in Massachusetts. An effo rt in th e la st Each winn er receives a proo( · . Congr ess to impose- user medallion gold on silver and $5 000 · MARIETIA, Ohio (UP!) ' ' ' · The FBI hss been cailed Ill charges was defeated by the assist local police in the Senate 71 to 17. investigation of $15,600 stolen FBI called to help in . k het"st han .National committee·is chaired by OJ.amhers Eric Chambers , MidSAN DIEGO - IU..ITERACY AMONG yoWlg Americans has become so widespread that the Navy is having tro.uble dleport, has been. appointed finding recruits who can read well enough Ill function, National Chairman of the according to Vice Adm; James Watkins, the chief of naval constitution committee for the National Police· Self personnel. One illiterate sailer did $250,000 worth of damage to an De fense Instru , tor engine because he couldn't read instructions, Watkins said Association. He will be responsible for Wednesday, and the Navy is increasingly obliged Ill teach recruits Ill read - sometimes up to a sixth-grade level so they writin g a National Concan read urgent warnings. A recent study of 23,000 recruits at stitution . He was also apthe naval base here showed that 37 per cent of them could not pointed Region I coordinator read at the lOth-f!rade level, Watkins told the Chamber of for the Ohio Peace Officers Commerce. Of those, 70 per cent could not r'ead well enough to Assn. in charge ol program development and regional complete boot camp, he said. communicatien with local NAIROBI, KENYA - UGANDAN SECURITY forces law enforcement training seeking vengeance for an assassination attempt against officers. The purpose of the s~minar _President Idi Amin have killed up to 300 persons, including fatnilles <!tagged from th.eir homes and beheaded, refugees was to exchange and update say. Refugees neeing into neighboring Kenya Wednesday said tactics and techniques in the the kiJllngs began after the Saturday attack on Amin, who field of police officer self survived but bas not yet surfaced from a private residence on defense . appointment Chambers' the outskirts of Kamplala where Ugandan sources say he is came while he and Sgt. C. W. hiding. The refugees said between 200 and 300 army troops and Manley, chief of security at members of the Baganda tribe bave been killed in the purge of the Gallipolis State Institute, security forces. They also described a random series of attended !rom June 14-19 the killings seemingly WJcon~ with the assassination National Police Self Defense Instructor Seminar and U. S. attempt. / American journalist Audrey JWle Taylor said she spoke Ill Amin by telephone and "he was very amused by the entire episode," claiming he bad been on a delayed honeymoon with his wife and asking, "so what's the big fuss about ?" p. MONTGOMERY, ALA. - FORMER U.S. Attorney General John Mitchell is now inmate No. 24171-157 in Maxwell Prison Camp.1M his reception indicates that treating him like just every other inmate wW not be easy. Superintendent Robert Grunsu promises that Mitchell, the highest law enforcement officer ever sent to prison in the United States, will not get any special treatment , "He ain't nothing but another convict with a number now," (Continued on page 2) VISIT THE HOUSEWARES DEPT. ON THE FIRST FLOOR ELBERFELDS.IN POMEROY 11 damage" to the streets, damaged a chdrch and blew manhole covers in to the air. ''Some of the streets looked like a bomb was dropped on them," said the spokesman. "We have some sidewalks that are three feet above "Street level. "We are in the basement of city hall and we heard one of the explosions down there,' ' he said. "Manhole covers are blown all over the place." One of those evacuated , Brindley Ferguson , 19, said the explosions "soWlded like 11 1 r<Li}dhood Explosions rip Akron streets TAKEN TO LANCASTER A juvenile was taken to Fairfield School for Boys in · Lancaster Wednesday for breaking and entering and violation of probation according to Carl Hysell, pro~tion officer. TO MEET MONDAY There will · be an organizational meeting of the Jubilee Christian Center at the old Georges Creek · Grange Hall Monday, JUQe TT at 7:30 p. m. All Interested persona are Uivited. ' . :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: NOTE TO WINNERS Winners of the Frog Art Contest are reminded to pick up pri re money and posters at the Pomeroy Library. • • Bank President Richard L, Metz says he has no idea when the theft occurred but the money was discovered missing Tuesday afternoon. Marietta Police Chief P . K. Gramkow said the robbery was the largest <;ash theft in Marietta in recent memory. The money, mostly in $10 bills, was taken from a strong box which had been ca rr ied by two bank employes from a drive-in window of the bank to the bank's main office. Metz sa id toda y bank officials have made no decision on whether to off er a reward for recovery of the money . Karate Assn . National Championships at the Marriott Inn, Pittsburgh, Pa. Chambers received his BS degree in education at Rio Grande and is certified in secondary and elementary education. He attended Ohio Tech College, police science at Nelsonville and attended Ohio Peace Officers Academy in advanced self defens e. He r eceived his master degree from Ohio University In public ad· ministration . He is also certified as a developmental' disability specialist. Chambers is In the vocational rehabilitation program at Gallipolis State Institute tea ching classes in therapeutic handlin g of aggressive residents. His appointment was by Kevin Parsons , director of The June State School law enforcement , lia ison Foundation subsidy payment division of USKA. of $78,245 ,458.61 to Ohio's 613 city, exempted village and local school districts and 67 county boards of education was report ed by State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson. Of the total, Meigs County's three local school districts received $193,338.93 alt er deductions for empiayes and teachers retirement. Of the total received locally, the E astern Distri ct rece ived $44,877.13; the Meigs Local District, $109,m .84, and the Southern Loca l Dist rict, $39,006.96. In addit io n, the Meigs "County Board of Edu cation ON received a direct allotment of $13,706.61. June subsidy to schools is received SBOYS lOH~S :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:::::::::;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturday through Monday, a chance of showers or thunde~sbowers each day. Highs mostly wiD be in tbe 80s and lows will be in the 60s. ;';'~t:,:~~t~:~i:~~~ the STRIKE _,;;.•··~ mD STORE IMPLOH£S ~ ""F-: · ' .. ' .,..~ UMIQN LOCAL l4i m-ew RAYBON WALLAcE is picketing at the Pomeroy store of The Jones Bays, Inc . of Gallipolis. The strike bas been underway three days after failure W agree with management on a master contract. The store employes voted the WJion in last March. The store is open for business., ASK TOWED Marr ia ge li censes were issued to Randy Paul Snider, 21, Pomeroy, and Delores Ann Elliott, 17, Pomeroy; Mark Broderick Willl~ms. 23, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, and Trudy Maria Roach, 18, Pomeroy; Paul Ray Durst, 21, Pt . Pleasant , and Ca rol Ann L~ wis, 20, PomCroy. Domenici said the barge industry was being unfairly " s ubsidized" by the taxpayers, who pay for construction of locks , dams and other works and also lor their operation and maintenance. The barge . operators, Domenici said, were getting "a free ride'' on a •:gravy train," while railroads and oth er tra ns p or ta ti on industries were put at a competitive disadvantage . Opponents, such as Sen. Russell Long, D-La.,, cha rged the user fees would help , "monopQiistic " railroads at the expense of independent barge operalllrs ·who have traditionally had free use of the waterways. "The Mississippi River was th ere, free for anyone to use, when Columbus diSC(lvered America," Long said. The Louisiana Democrat contended the railroads had b~en given " fpr greater subsidies" than water carriers had. He charged that the railroad industry was behind the effort to impose a toll on the barges . Sen. Mike Gravel, D· Alaska, said the proposed fees would not start until l980, when they would llltal 2Q per cent of llltal operating and maintenance costs for locks and navigation aids on the waterways. The tees would then be increased annually until lOll per cent of such costs would be met in 1985 - ·when capital'costs would also start being picked up through fees. Worn wedding pictures may be clue to murder LOCUST GROVE, Okla. (UP! J - The wedding. photos are worn and tattered - so faded the participants were almost unrecognizable, but authorities still hope they may lead to a killer. The pictures were found near the camp where three Girl Scouts were sexually assaulted and murdered. The thr ee wom en in the photographs were identified Wednesday, and authorities said none of them were involved with the slayings. But investi gators were trying to determine how the photographs , wh ich were several years old, found their way 300 miles across the state Ill th e scene of the murder. Mora, "We want to know how the pictures taken at a wedding far away from Locust Grove got where we fo und them, how th is weirdo, psychotic if it was - bad these piciures out there," said Jeff Laird, director of the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation. . The photographs are part of the investigation in to the June 13 sex slayings at Camp Scott of Lori Lee Farmer, 8, and Doris Denise Milner, 1D, both of Tulsa , and Michelle Guse, 9, of Broken Arrow , Laird said authorities know the identity of the three women in the pictures and the identity of the photographe r, although the names were not Jeffers Citizenship released for the protection of those involved. UP! determin ed the identity of the women, but decided against releasing the information. All o! the women are from s outhw estern Oklahoma and the fa ther-in• law of one of them was a long· time employe of the Granite State Refo rmatory. will '77 all ," said Laird . (Continued on page 2) attend programs Two Meigs County 4-H was the 1976 Meigs County members .will join nearly 200 Girls 4-H Achievement Ohio teenaged 4-H members Award Winner, the highest to participate in "Citizenship award available on the '77 " , . lea dership and county level. Lester is the son of Mr. and citizenship programs at the Mrs. Gene J effers of Albany, National 4-H Ce nt er in Wa shin gton , D. C. this Ohio. He has been a member of the Mixed Up !jot Shot& 4-H summer. Five groups of Ohioans will Clu b for il years . Hi s attend the th e week-long projects have included living exper ience . Attending ga rde nin g, welding, smali from Meigs County the week engine projects and woodof J uly 10-16 will be Mary working. He has served as a counselor at 4-H Camp for Mora and Lester Jeffers. five years. He is a!Srl a Mary is the daughter of Mr. member of the Meigs County a nd Mrs. Donald Mo ra , 4-H Advisory Committee. In Route 3, Pomeroy. She has 1976 he was the Meigs County been a 4-H member for nine Junior ~'air King. years, Her projects have The program is designed to ranged fro m food and clothing to dairy cattle and help yo ung people, ages 14 to conservation. She has served 19, understand the structure as a camp counselor at 4-H and function of our g overn~ Camp, held. various offices in ment, our country's heritage, · ller local club, and is a and the part individuals of all member of the Meigs County ages will pla y in our nation's 4-H Advisory Committee. She future. ·!\I Two of th e women wer e contactedand said they were shocked to see their pictures in the newspape r . Neither had any idea how the · photographs got to the crime scene. _ "The people in the pictures are not involved in any way at Using the nation's ca pita l "classroom " , t he program includes a day on Capitol HI! to meet members of Congress and see governmentin action ; and field triP.S to histori cal and cultural sites, incl ud ing th e Kennedy Center, Arlington Cemetery, the National Cathedral, the Belt sv ill e Agri cultural Resea rch Station, the Mall area, the White House, Mt. Vern on and Alexandria, Virg inia . In seminar sessions at the National 4-H Center. the 4-H' ers wil l discuss elements of citizenship and · ways to apply their skill£ and knowled ge to 4-H programs at home. Sponsors for the trip for the Meigs County delegates are the Mei gs County Agricultural Society and the Meigs County 4-H Advisory Committee. as a �3-The Daily Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thu rsday, Jw1e 23, I9i 1 2-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 , Thursday. June 23. 1977 ------------- -- - - --~ - ---- - - , Senate spenders hope to satisfy President WASIUNGTON (UP I) The Senate Appropriations Committee extended an olive branch to President Carter by agreeing to lsill 9 of the 17 water projects he sought to eli minate. But the compromise may not go fa r enough to avert a veto. With out debate the committee Wednesd~y accepted the recommendation of a suboommittee headed by Sen. John Stenms, D-Miss., m hopes 11 would head off a Ca rter veto and a ma jor showdown between the White House and Congress . . The vote on the projects m the House md1cated 11 would be unllkely a veto could be overridden. And as debate on the full bill continued, it was clear some members fear th e Pr~s id ent . may not be sat1sf1ed With half a loaf. l Area Deaths I MICHAEL HENRY Michael Eugene Henry , 26, a resident of Columbus and former Brdwell resident, d ied tn St Anthony Hospttal in Columbus around 5 p m Wednesday He was bor n Mar ch 12, 1951 , in Columbu s, son of William and Luel la Evans Henry , who survive res ide In Bidwell One so n, M i chael Columbus , survives br ot her , Wlllt am Henr y an ~ Jr , One Jr., Co lumbus. a lso su r vtves along wi th tour stster s: M rs Jane t H ugh es , Colu mb us . Mr s Gwen Smit h , Groveport ; Sandra Henry and Trudy Henr y. both of B1dwell One sister preceded h1m in death . Mr. Henry was manager of a Columbus fillin g sta t ion and a V1et na m War ve teran , havmg served In t he U. S. Army . Funera l serv 1ces will be hel d 2 p.m . Sa turda y a t the M cCoy -M oore Funeral Home with Elder Calvin Freeman off icia ting Buria l w1ll be in N.orga n-Bethel Cemetery. Friends may caU at the funeral hom e from 7 until 9 P-llJ · F rida y . News(Contmued •• infromBriefs page I) yelled an inmate, after Mitchell walked into the mmimwn security prison here Wedn esday , becommg the 25th and last person to go to prison for Watergate-related crimes. But Mitchell's arr1val and greeting at the prison was anytl!ing but routine. He flew into Montgomery in a chartered private jet plane, then was whisked from the airport in the Cadillac belongmg to the U.S. marshal who met him . COLUMBUS - A BU..L LEGAUZJNG the manufacture, distnbution and sale of Laetrile m Ohio has won narrow approval in a House committee but faces an uncertain future m the floor . The measure, sponsored by Rep. Patrick A. Sweeney , [).{;leveland, was cleared by tl!e House Health and Retirement Committee oo a 7-li vote Wednesday and sent to the Rules Committee, wh1ch ass1gns bills to the floor . It perrnits over~he-eounter sales of Laetrile in capsule form but requires prescriptions for the substance in vials for injection . It also protects physicians and hospitals from disciplinary action f<r prescribing Laetrile w1th mformed consent of tl!e patient and bars rules which would !orbit the manufacture of sale of the product in Ohio. COLUMBUS - A BILL ALLOWING TERMINALLY 1ll patients to sign a "living will" directing that life..support systems be disconnected was defeated ~ Wednesday in the Ohio House Health Committee. The bill, drafted by Rep. Michael P. Stinziano, [).{;olwnbus, would have allowed a person to sign a document instructmg his attending physician to "pull the plug'' on life-<!upport equipment that was the sole hfe-sUBlaining force. Four wintesses testified against the bill before the vote. Two from the "Right 1D Ufe Society" in Cleveland argued that the bill was the "first step" to euthanasia - mercy killing. Another witness from the Catholic Conference of Ohio opposed the legislation because of its similarity to legalized abortion. COLUMBUS - GOV. JAMES A. RHODES has tapped a veteran ex-member of the Ohio General Assembly with broad experience in the welfare arena for the monumental and often thankless job of running the Ohio Department of Public Welfare. Kenneth B. Creasy, 44, a member of the Ohio House from 1959-72, and a member of its Public Welfare Committee for 14 years, four of them as chairman, was named to the cabinet position Wednesday, replacing the retiring Kwegyir Aggrey July 16. Aggrey, 68, told tl!e governor in a letter he was retiring ''while I can still enjoy it." Crl!8sy, executive assistant to the director and legislative ::wsoj~~~~s ~·~~~~:~.~since August, 1975, ?escribed his "It will be tough," he acknowledged, "and fraDkly, I'm a little scared, but we'll give it a good try." HEALTH Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D- blowout danger By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB- I have an inflated place in the aorta. One doctor's advice IS to operate. Two others don't encourage it yet. What are the dangers? I feel some discomfort on the inside of the left. leg. I have been careful about pressing on the inflated aorta. It looks like by being careful I could manage if there wouldo't be anotl!er reason to operate. I would appreciate your comment. DEAR READER - You are talkmg about an aneurysm of the large artery that goes down the middle of the bndy near the spine and supplies blood to most of the body. The dllitation is caused by a weakening of the elastic tissue that normally exists in this tube like structure. A good way to thmk of it-as if 1t were an inner tube. · That stretched, diseased aorta is about as safe as a stretched, weakened ioner tube and the danger in both cases is that it will have a blow out. Unfortunately, rather than just having a flat tire if your aorta blows you are likely to hemorrhage to dealh tielore you can get adequate medical help. This risk is so great and so unpredictable that most doctors today think that if there is no contra-indication that it IS better to do the surgery. Incid~ntally, in skilled hands the surgery is fairly simple if the aneurysm is in the atr domen, as I presume from your letter yours is . . DEAR DR . LAMB Haven't heard much about hair transplants for some time. How successful have they been? Can they be dooe wben the man's hair Is just thlmlng at the temples? Is the head bandaged after the transplant? Does the hair line look natural afterwards? Can one continue his daily work while this is doing done? DEAR READER - ~y are being done fairly regularly now. Most hair . ~ ' transplant procedures are the punch biopsy type. A small clump of hair follicles are removed from the side of the head where hair is abundant and transplanted or seeded in the bald areas where a new hair line is to be established. Another procedure ·piOneered by Dr. Jose Juri in Buenos Aires is being done by a limited number of doclors m the United States. It is a three stage operation. A skm flap with hair is raised from the back side of the scalp. The flap is about one and a half inches wide and eight or nine mches long. The technique Is similar to the skm graft techniques worked out in treating burn patients. The flap is raised, rotated and sewed into place along the new hair line In three· stages. You must walt a week between each phase of the operation . It produces a thicker growth of hair than the punch biopsies. It is also more complicated. You should expect to have bandages with either procedure. The exact management will vary with your surgeon. You could probably get the punch biopsy method done by any number of plastic surgeons in your area. If you don't mind being seen with a bandaged head you could certainly go about your work with most of these procedures except the third· stage of the flap transplant. That stage requires general anesthesia and it might be a number of days before you would want to be back at work. Your skin has a lot to do with your appearance, for information about it send 50 cents for The Health Letter 710, Your Skin : Sun, Aging, Spots and Cancer. Send a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope for mailing with your request to Dr. Lamb in care of this new11p11per, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N. V. 10019. ' POLLY·s POINTERS Polly Cramer DEAR POLLY - Would you please find out for me how to take coffee stains out of cups and saucers that have stood overnight without being washed. Sometimes it Is late when guests leave after a bridge party and I stack the dishes to be washed the next morning My Pet Peeve is that when a death notice is printed it should all be in One column so 1! anyone m the family or friends wish to chp the notice to save it they do not have to tape it together. I love the Pointers and do a lot of needlework so I especially liked a recent Pointer about covering wire coat hangers. One does not have to guess how to do it for 1! you can read you can do it. -AGGIE. DEAR AGGIE - Harsh cleaners should never be used on decorated china so many cleansers are thus rulled out. A mixture of salt and soda on a damp cloth should remove the coffee stains from your cups but rmsing them before stackmg would save you a lot of trouble -POLLY. DEAR POLLY - We recently rented a house where the rugs had been repeatedly "wet down" by a dog and small child. After being professionally cleaned and deodorized the rug looked beautiful but smelled awfuL In desperation we sprinkled a box of baking soda over the dry rug, let it stay for a couple of days and then vacuumed it-up. The regular Stanky • • qmttmg Rangers foot traffic did not hurt anythmg and when it was vacuumed the odor was gone. I found th1s also works on furniture. My girl lriend had exceptional blisters from gardening and my husband had raw fingertip s from waxmg the car so It was necessary for me to come up with quite an antidote for pain. My last attempt was to wash, then put on baby oil and coat w1lh cornstarch. I put an old clean white sock over each hand and after 30 mmutes one patient was happily playing tennis and the other was at h1s work bench. Cornstarch IS also great to use for itching and baby's diaper rash. Do hope this saves others from many hours of discomfort as 11 has us. - MRS. L.K. DEAR POLLY - Mine is a Pomter for ice cakes to go m punch Freeze the punch or fruit juice m regular s1ze styrofoam cups w1th fruit added for garnish. These cups can fit in small spaces in the freezer and do melt faster than a large cake, thus providmg fruit for the punch. I am sure you will like the way several of them look floating and moving around while the punch is being served. - MRS. E. J. D. DEAR POLLY - To get r1d of that aonoying static cling of synthetic knit skirts arid pants I rub a she~t of that new fabric softener lightly on the UNDERSIDE of'the sk1rt or pants leg and the gannent is cling free after a few touches. - S.M. Polly will send you one of her signed '· thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses ybur favorite Pointer, Peeve·11r Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. NEW YORK (UP!) - Dr. Mel Lucas, athletic director at South Alabama University in Mobile, told UPI by telephone today he had been informed by Eddie Stanky's wife that Stanky would leave the Texas Rangers and return to South Alabama as baseball coach. The Rangers, who hll'ed Stanky Wednesday to replace manager Frank Lucchesi, called an II a.m. press conference at Minneapolis. The Rangers are to play the Minnesota Twins tonight at Bloomington, Minn. Mac Gordon, sports editor of the Meridian, Miss., Star, told UPI he had talked by phone with infielder Toby Harrah of the Rangers and that Harrah !Did him Stanky already had checked out of his hotel in Minneapolis to return to Mobile. "I understand I've just hired another maJoc league manager," Lucas said in Mobile, referring to Stanky's expected return on a plnae schedule to arrive at 2:40 p.m. EDT. "I haven't talked to Eddie in 36 hours but Mrs. Stlinky called me this morning and said he was coming back here." HOSPITAL NEWS SST welcome I is considered l MAN SHOT, ROBBED BRIDGEPORT, Ohio (UP!) - Joseph George Jr., Bridgeport, was beaten and shot to death late Wednesday night at h1s home here, authorities said. The Beimonl County Sheriff's office said the home was ransacked. Holzer Medica I Center VETERANS MEMORIAL IDischarge• June !2) Cy nth ia Admitt ed Mrs. Donn ie Atkins and Hazelton, Pomeroy; Daniel son, Mi chael Avis, Mrs. Hughes, Pomeroy ; Eric Rlllph Barcus and son, Hazel Miller , Pomeroy; Betty Baxter, .William Bowman, Persons, Long Bottom. Discharged Da vi d Carol Cantrell, Iria Cantrell, Ebersbach, Paul Houdashelt, Russell Carter, Thomas Bobby Winebrenner, Timothy Crow, Rufus Dupre, Usa Frederick, Bessie Barnhart, Ellis, Gweneth Engle, Lannis Ca rl Stewart , Mildred Gilbert Jr., Mrs. Joseph Hall Ba rnitz, Louis Frederick, and son, Gladys Johnson , Lyd ia Ebersbach, Dana Mrs. Carl Jones and daughter, Mrs. Roy Jones Covert. and dau ghter, Bambi Kiesling, Harold Martin, Lillie Mays, Eutha McDaruel, Rosetta Mmniss, Alma Pastor , Patricia Pletcher, Julia Qualls, Leslie Rowma nd , Karen Spencer, Johnny Turner , Evelyn The Meigs County Fish and Williams, Vickie Wills, Game Association will hold a Donna Young. children 's catfish derby Saturday from 8 a . m. to 4 p. m. at the association's lake. The age hmit for the event IS 15 and younger and the event is open to both boys and g1rls. Children must furnish their own bait which is to he fish worms only. (Continued from page I) The lake is located two m1Ies west of Route 7 on almost on tnp of one that blew Shade River Road. It can be and it blew them about a foot reached by taking county in the air.'' satd Bennett. road 82 west of Route 7 and "The Church of God, was following the signs reading damaged but we doo 't know "Fish and Game". County the extent of the damage road 82 is one mile north of there yet, either," he said. Chester on Route 7. The Beonett said a~out 75 residerby will be held rain or dents of the area were taken shine. to a National Guard Arlnory. "We sent some buses in there to move them out and they loaded the buses up," said Bennett. "Those that had RIG WRECKED A Meigs County traffic cars drove out of there and acCident reported by the some others walked out." "This occurred probably State Patrol occurred at 12:45 p. m. on SR 7, two and three six blocks from the downtown tenths miles north of US 33. area/' he said. "It was chaos Officers said a car pulling a as it was and if it would have trailer driven by Robert T. happened later it would have Metzger, 22, Cmclnnat1, was got evei} worse. Robert Voss, an assistant attempting to pass an fire chief, said the explosion unknown veh1cle when he was was of "great magnitude, forced to cut back in where greater than I could ever the four lane highway endod. have imagined. He braked suddenly, causing "It blew up the sewer line the trailer to jackknife. A right through the cemetery," boat on the trailer came off, said Voss. striking the highway. TOLEDO, Ohio !UP! ) Members of the Toledo-Lucas County Port Autbonty are toy mg with th e idea of mv1ting Concorile Supersonic Transports to land at Toledo Express Airport. At a board meeting Wednesday, Port Authority Vice Chairman W.W. Knight cas uall y brought up th e oth er suggestion and members thought 1t worth pursuing. They approved start of a fe asibility study on how Toledo would handle the craft and how the Port Authority would go about inviting British Airways and Air France to look to Toledo as a landing spot. One board member said such a move would surely show that Toledo was progressive and added that SST landmgs m the city would open up Ameri ca 's mid continent for air travel. Board member expect a report on the idea in the near future. Racine Social Events Catfish derby set Explosions • By Mrs. Francis Morris Mrs. Marjorie Gnmm and Mrs. Mary K. Yost attended the Baptist Women's Con· ference at Granville. Mr . and Mrs . Robert Beegle, Tommy and Vera Bee~le VIsited Mr. and Mrs. James (Buge) Ingram m Columbus Sunday. Mrs. Peggy Nixon of New Straitsville spent a weekend recently with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Sunpson of Seymour, Ind . spent overnight Sunday and Monday with his mother, Mrs. Gretta Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle and their guest, Melvin Riffle of Columbus spent Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Bill -McKenzie at Gallipolis after they had enJoyed dinner at Bob Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Elza Birch visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Powell at Torch Sunday. Baptismal service was held Sunday evening 1in the F.1rst ·, RIO -GRANDE - John Baptist Church when thirty- Hiils : nationally known seven- were baptized by the physical fitness consultant, pastor, Rev. Den Walker. will lead a one day training Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill program for those who work spent the weekend in with the elderly, Thursday, Columbus with their son-m- June 30,11 a.m. to 3:30p.m. law and daughter, Mr. and at the Amencan Legion Mrs. W~id Foster and family. Wavely. ' They went especially to atSponsored by Area Agency tend the graduat10n . from on Agmg District 7 and the high school of their grand- Ohio Commission on Aging, daughter, Cheryl Foster the program, "Physical WellFriday evening, June IO. Being Through Exercise," is Others from here, joimng designed to instruct leaders them on Saturday for a· in the safe use of exerc1se for cookout honoring the older adults. Hills will assist graduate, were Mr. and Mrs. leaders and volunteers in the Robert Hill and Mr. and Mrs. design and implementation of Billy HilL _ _ physical fitness programs. Mrs. Nola Spaun was Best known for his frequent honored . with a layett_e appearances on television's shower g1ven by Mrs. Davuj "Today" show, Hills will Shain at her home in An- demonstrate the desirability tiquity. ask divorces Three suits for divorce and an action for money have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Filing for · divorce were Bernice Cofffey, Middleport, from Stephen W. Coffey, Ft. Myers, Fla.; Jack K. Spires, Rt. I, Langsville, from Carolyn Gene Spires , Williamsport, and Janealle Johnson , Rt. 2, Pomeroy, from William Cecil Johnson, Rt. 2, Pomeroy. Patricia Imboden, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, asks judgment of $815.08 against Gary Harris, McArthur, and Peck Truck Co., McArthur for damages as a result of an accident on Dec. 14, 1976 on SR 7 in Meigs County. Rosemary Hysell's divorce from Lawrence Hysell was made final In another court entry. Worn wedding (Continued from page I) The black and white photngraphs, which were restored bY OSBI technicians and distributed tn the news media during an Oklahoma City news conference Tuesday, were identified Wednesday by the man who was the groom at the wedding in which the pictures were taken. La~rd said the pictures were "torn and worn and the women almost were unrecognizable" when they were fo101d. "They were in bad shape," he said. ''They had been carried aro101d a lot. They were several years old." Bes1des the photographs, other evidence reportedly found during the investigation includes a bloody bootprint, a flashlight, glasses belonging tn one of the camp's counselors, a glasses case, recently opened canned goods and tape. Physical fitness consultant to lead program on June 30 ---------------------------1 Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be 1 less than 300 words long 1or be subject Ill reduction by the editor) and m111t be signed with tbe signee's address, . Names may be withheld upon pubUcatloo. However, on request, nami'S wiU be disclosed. Letters should be in good taste, addressing Issues, not personalltles. for older adults to exercise and maintain physical vigor. Area Agency officials said that persons interested m or involved with leadership m aging centers, nutrition sites, recreation departments, nursing home programs and others who prov1de service to older adults, both staff and volunteers, are encouraged to attend. During the training program, Hills will discuss the various purposes of exercise programs for older people and will perform actual exercises, including some which may be done to music. Aquestion and answer perwd will follow the demonstration. Hills, who was director of physical education at the Columbus Athletic Club, has set up exercise systems for elderly people including the · blind at the New York Ughthouse. He has a broad background in aquatics and has both taught and officiated wrestling, boxing, handball, volleyball and weightlifting. His exercise programs on televiswn have been sponsored by several companies. A registration fee of $3.50, wh1ch includes a noon meal, will be charged for the training event. Registration fees must be mailed by June 28, to the Area Agency on Aging District 7, P. 0. Box 978, Rio Grande College and Community College, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674. Further information is available from the Area Agency Office at 614-245-li353. Phillies outslug defending champions, 15-9 .•.•••,.;o;,x;v;ox.~;:.-~·».:;;$;:=.:::=:;-.::;(.;.....-_.;.;_-w•:•:o:-:•:<·»:··.-,•,v~y.ti'-<:;::··Y··-:~ f.;~::;;:;:::;::~~:::::-::::::::':'~=9.=::::::::::~:-::::~:::::::::::=::::=:::::;;:::~~::;:::;::t:~:::r::::::::~:;:-~~:::::::~..: ~ .. .;.;-:-: By BILL MADDEN UPI Sports Writer Wave back those ~»"' ......, outfielders, here comes Larry Bnwa ! Prmr to this season, Bowa had hit just four majoc league borne runs in seven ~sons. ~ ~ ~ l}ut in 61 games thus far this yea r, he's already matched that totaL The latest Bowa homer, however, will probably go down as his most NEW-YORK {UP!) - Eddie Stanky was manag ing the Mets. dramatic. That's no misprint, it's a fa ct, because these were their With the Philadelphia young farm hands and that's the name tl!ey went by in the Phill1es locked in a see-saw Flonda InstructiOnal League, the Mels. slugfest with the Cincinnati It was in the fall of 1965, and Stanky, who IS the Texas Reds Wednesday night, Bowa Rangers' new manager now, wa s drrector of player develop- capped a five~url seventh ment for tl!e Mets then He was staymg active, as he always likes to do, by handlmg one of tl!eir clubs for them. The Reds were the opposition. They were made up of a number of Cincinnati's goodlooking kids like Johnny Bench and Bernie Carbo, boll! only 17. Still another 17-year-o1d, Jim Spencer, wa s playing f1rst base for the Reds . ife ·actually belonged to the Angels, but they didn't have any other place to put him. Some of tl!e baseball men who go to Florida and Arizona to PHILADELPHIA (UPI) manage tl!ese instructional teams regard tl!e job a vacation or The first thing Larry Bowa an opportumty to have some fun m the sun, but Eddie Stanky thought of after smashing his was managing the only way he knows how, as if every game first career grand slam was the World Series. homer was to call his father In this particular contest, one of his hitters had singled to in California. shallow right center with men on first and second, and now as "I have to call him," Bowa the runner on second carne barreling around third heading for said after the Phila<lflphia home,ll became obvious to StankY he was going to be thrown Phillies' crunching 15-9 out by 20 feet. victory over the Cincinnati Stanky darted down the line to where Spencer had stationed Reds Wednesday night. "If he himself for U!e relay from the outfield. He krww this was kid reads U!e boxscore he'll think first baseman 's first year out m pro ball and that he figured to it's a misprint." be highly impressionable, so he cupped his hands around his Bow a's grand slam mouth and hollered athtm, commandmgly, ''Cut 1t! '' ''Cut 1t! '' sparked a flve-rWl seventh Rattled ,and not realizing where the order was coming from , . inoing that powered the Phils Spencer cut the ball off and the runner scored eas1ly . to the victory. In the dugout later, Dave Bristol, the present Atlanta " It was my greatest thrill mana~ter who was running the Reds in that ball game, next to making the big patiently talked to Spencer about the pi trails of listening to a rival coach, espec!ally one like Eddie StankY, whose lifelong philosophy has always been everything is fair in love, war or baseball The late Branch Rickey, who had StankY as h1s second baseman with the Brooklyn Dodgers, described him best when, in a single sentence, he cited all his baseball faults as well as his greatest virtue . "He can't hit, he can't run , he can't field, and he can't U!row ," sa1d Rickey of StankY. "All he can do is beat you." In Pony League action, They called Stanky "The Brat" because of the way he had of Middleport raised its record upsettmg the other club. He was the type ballplayer who'd to 6-0 by downing host Racine always get in your hair doing something . Ask Phil Ruzuto, who +2 as wmning pitcher Britt still hasn 't forgiven him for kickmg the ball out of his hands in Dodson and reliever Billy the third game of the 1951 World Series between the Giants ana Elkms teamed to toss a fourYankees. hitter. They fanned 10 and With Stanky on first and Alvin Dark up, the Giants put on the _ walked just four. Loser John hit-<U~d~un, but Yogi Berra, catching for the Yanks, called for Pape and teammate Kent apitchoutand made a perfect throw to second. R1zzuto had the Wolfe also tossed a fine ball and was waiting for SlankY, who k1cked it out of his hands, game, a four-hitter , while then scrambled to his feel and made 11 to third from where he fanning six and walking six. scored on Dark's single. The Giants registered five runs m that For the winoers, Dodson, uming, wmning easily, and it was Stanky's "drop kick" wh1ch Elkms, Terry Gardner, and turned the game around. Chr1s Judge each got a single. As manager of the St. Louis Cardinals from 1952 until 1955 For the hosts, Wolfe socked 'a and the Chicago Wh1te Sox from 1966 until 1968, he always triple, and Seth Hill and Paul would be thinking at least an innmg ahead of the other guy, Cardone each got one single. something he had learned playing for his mentor, Leo Mid'port 210 000 1-4 4 Durocher. Racine 200 000 x~2 3 ·Stanky \vas as demanding on himself as he was on his players and had absolutely no use for any one who dogged 11 Mason downed host because that was something he never had done hunself. Syracuse 9-7 with Don Russell "If you wanna drown, that's okay with me, but don't drag me picking up the win in relief in with you,' ' he'd say. the 10-inning contest. Shawn For the past nme years, Stanky has been baseball coach at Fields sta.rted and together the University of South Alabama where he turned out a they fanned 17 and walked numper of outstanding ballplayers. six. Jack Duffy was tagged If 1 had a son, I'd do everything I could to have him play lor with the loss in relief of Chris Eddie Stanky m college or in the big leagues. One thing I'm Hupp. They struck· out sure. He'd learo a lot of thmgs he never knew before - abo11t nineteen and walked eight. life as well as baseball. Tim Kelly led all hitters for :f& @ Today's ~ ' ~~ @ % Snort Parade ~~~~~~~N~:~AN liB l~ ~ 1 I I I I I Lack of concern is sad r----,------··· ""''"8' "'"" . 1 ~ 73 NOVA 6 CYliNDER 76 OLDSMOBILE CUTI.ASS 'S' Uke New Auto., P. S., 6 cyl. "Be - V-top, radials, P. S., Conscious" Energy P.B., road wheels, AM tape, AC. •2295 76 MONTE CARLO, Loaded 76 JEEP 75 MALl BU. AC, ·Tilt 75 MATADOR-AC, Auto. 74 MUST soLO II, 4 spd. 74 DUSTER, auto., PS 74 SATELLITE, AC, PS 73 AMB/sOLI:!DOR, AC, PS 73 IMPALA, AC, PS, PB. 73 DART, V-top, AC, auto. 73 DUSTER, AC, sunroof 73 GALAX IE 500, AC, v-top 73 REGAL, tape, AC, tilt. 73 AMBA~soL.!?OR, AM-FM, AC, Cruise soLi> •4795 54,995 su95 $3,695 2,795 $1,995 $2,595 $2.495 $1,695 $2,695 U,395 $2,395 $2,695 52,995 51,695 first homer I've ever hit that I knew was gone the moment it left the bat. I can't describe the feeling." The win completed a threegame series leaving the Philhes m front 2-1. " This series has been like two heavyweights slugging each other all over the ring," Bowa said. "Our offense is awesome r1ght now, but so is the Reds." The Phillies also were paced by Mike Schmidt who belted two home runs and drove in four runs. W1th the score tiel! at 9-9, the Phillies took the lead when relief pitcher Joe Hoerner U!rew a wild pitch with bases loaded. Ted S1zemore was intentionally walked to reload the bases before Bowa hit his fourth homer of the year; a record which matched Bowa's career total pr1or to 74 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Mason as he stroked a double and two singles. liupp had two singles to lead Syracuse ·Eastern got back on the winoing track •by thumping host Rutland 9-1 on a twohitter by Dan Spencer and . Mark Norton. Together they struck out 12 and walked only one. Spencer also led the hitting with a home run, double, and single wjule Brian Bissell had two triples and a double. Matt Weaver and Guy Shuler took the loss, striking out three and walking five while )'Ieiding ten hits. Troy Brooks socked a double and John Ward a single to account for the Rutland hitting. Eastern 400 112 1-9,10 Rutland 001 000 0-1 2 The Pomeroy Royals kept pace with Middleport as they downed the visiting Pomeroy A's 8-7 Reliever Tom Owens got the win as he and Cliff Kennedy fanned eight and walked five. Steve Ohlinger led the hitting w1th a tnple and double, and Chris Woods, Ricky Smith and Brian Swan each had a single. Harvey Whitlatch took the loss in relief of starter Ricky Allen. Clifford Murray had a double and Ray Stewart two smgles to lead the losers' hitting. Porn. A's 100 060 0-7 610 Pom. Royals, 132 110 x---3 5 3 Meigs-Mason Pony League Standings WL Middleport 6 0 Pomeroy Royals 5 I 4 2 Eastern Mason 3 2 Racine • 3 3 Syracuse 2 3 1 5 Rutland Pomeroy A's 0 6 WIMBLEDON, England (UPI) - Tucked away on Court No. 7, the Wimbledon newcomer attracted the kind of large crowd usually drawn by the top seeds. The people had come to watch the young American Fishing test is Aug. 12-14 at Pymatuning COLUMBUS Pymatuning Lake in northeastern Ohio will be the site of the seventh annual Ohio Huskie ll;luskie Fishing Contest August 13 and 14. The contest 1s sponsored by the Ohio Huskie Muskie Club in cooperat10n with the Division of Wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. Entry blanks are available from club members and from sporting goods stores, mannas, and ball and tackle shops throughout the stale. The contest is open to the public. There is an entry fee of $5 which also makes the angler eligible for several prizes to be given away . The grand prize is a Ranger II muskie boat and trailer. A Johnson outboard motor and four remote controlled trolling motors are among the other prizes. F1rst, second and third place trophies will be awarded on a point system to anglers catchmg muskies meeting the mmimum 30-mch size lumt. Headquarters and registration for the two-day contest will be at Pymaturung's Andover Bach. Additional infonnat10n and entry forms can be obtained by wntlng to the Oh1o Huskie Muskie Club, 4088 Owsley St , Columbus, Ohio,- 43207. VISil uUR WT DISPLAY AND SEE THE VAWES NOW AVAILABLE A.C., V-top, cruise, AM-FM tape, road wheels, bucket seats. '3795 73 NOVA, 6 cyl. 72 CHARGER, 340 magnum 72 BUICK SKYLARK, AC 72 CH EV. IMP.,-4 door 72 MONTE'sal.DAX, AC 72 CHARGERJ1B, AC 72 FORD F100 Truck 72 NOVA 350, AC 72 CUTLASS su-PREME 72 SUPESOLDJG AC 71 FORD TORINO 70 VW BEETLE· 6BJEEPWAGONEER 68 FORD GALAX IE 66 V W 8 E ISOIJI,Z Cubs 4, Giants 2: Stllo homers by Larry Buttner in the first and Jerry Morales m tl!e fourth staked Bill Bonha m to his seventl! win and enabled the Cubs to mamtain their 61.>-game lead m the NL East. Bruce Sutter hurled 2 2-3 innings of no-hit relief to gain his 18th save. Pirates 3, Padres I : Jerry Reuss and Rich Gossage combined on a sevenhitter as the P~rates swept the three-game sen es with Sa n D1ego and kept pace with tl!e Cubs and Phillles m the East. W1llle Stargell bad a pair of doubles, scored once and drove in another for Pittsburgh . Gossage struck out ail fo ur batters he faced for h1s 12th save. Braves 4, M~ts I : B1ff Pocoroba belte<:l a tworun homer in the second inn ing and Phil N1ekro sca ttered II hils in helpmg th e Braves Sllap a five-game losi ng streak . Rowla nd Office. making his first start since injuring his shouldr May 15, singled twice to start two rallies and scored once. Asl ros 7, Expos 0: J1m Fuller hit his f1 rst two homers as an Astro to back the four-hit pilching of rookie Floyd Banmster . Fuller, recalled from the minors last week , hit two-run homers in the seco nd and eighth mnm gs Bannister, 3-6 , struck out eight m hurling his hrst major league shutout. Dodgers 12, Cardinals 1: Steve Garvey belted the fi rst grand slam of his career, h1s eighth homer in U!e last 15 games, to highlight a six~un fourth inning Ron Cey also drove in fo ur runs for the Dodgers who increased the NL West lead to 81> games over Cincinna U $2,295 $1,695 $2,195 $1,995 $1,495 $1,995 $1,795 $1,995 $1,995 Watch for the arrival of our new Skyline Cathedral ceiling mode.l, featuring 4" lap siding. This hom~ IS the latest in manufactured hous1ng by the world's largest builder;.. $1,59~ $1,295 $795 $1,595 $395 $595 Sl»e ~yow c •: Sl•e..., yow saft1gS at yaw FORD DEALBl •ea .. d on ma nu ta c t~ r er ·s s~ggoat9d reta1ll)r lce 1977. Rose doubled and came home Schmidt h1t his 17th home on Dan Driessen's smgle. The run m the fifth with two on Ph1ll1es scored one in the and then added another m the second on Rich Hebner's eighth with the bases eighth homer and tied the empty. game at 4-4 in the third on a George Foster h1t a three - three~un homer by Bake run homer , his 20th, to g1ve McBride . tl!e Reds the lead in the f1rst. But the Reds went ahead 7The Reds added another 4 m the fifth when Johnny run m the second when Pete Be nch hit his 14th homer, a three-run shot Ken Griffey also homered for U!e Reds. liEARUP FUR THE TOUGH wrnl . h AGRAVF:tY. 14 year-o ld d emo l zs es <~' ~ ~~ Wimbledon opponent Wheny~~~ gets past Racine, 4-2 ( I couldn't help 11. I'll have to call my faU!er in Callform a ~ •ni g ht because when he sees the box score tnmorrow, he 'll thank it's a misprint. " The Phillies also got a pa ir of homers from M;ke Schmidt. George Foster had a two-run homer for the Reds and J ohnny Bench a threerun shot Elsewhere in the National League, Chicago downed San Francisco, 4-2; Atlanta put away New York, 4-1 ; Houston blanked Montreal, 7-0; Pittsburgh topped San Diego, 3-1, and Los Angeles drubbed St. LouiS, 12-1. leagues," he said . "It was the Middleport barely AMC-JEEP-V.W. 1 inning Willi the fi rst gran<lslam homer of his career. which led to U!e eventual 15-9 Philadelphia victory. The stage was set for Bowa 's slam when, with the score tied 9-9, U!e Phillles loaded the bases and took the lead on a Wild pilch by Joe Hoerner. Ted Sizemoce was then intentionally walked m order to get to Bowa . ''This was my greatest thrill next 1D making the big leagues," said the elated Bowa. ~< Joe Hoerner is a friend of mine and I didn't want to show him up by jumping up and down, but I Grand slam greatest thrill--Bowa RIVERSIDE 1 I I : Dear Sir: I would like to make a few comments about the recent defeat of the Mentally Reiarded levy in Meigs County. . It is a sad thing this utter lack of concern and compassiOn for the mentally ret~ded and other handicapped people in our county. [ have a retarded sister who is 63 years of age, due to the fact th~t she had polio early in childhood ~nd it affected ~r learrung capacity so she couldn't read or wr1te. In sp1te of thiS, she has more compassion and conunon horse sense about ber THE DAlLY SENTINEL than some of these educated fools we have running things OEVOTEDTOTHE INTEREST OF today. She had the misfortune of falling and bre aking both ~f MElG&MASON AREA her hips around the first of the year, and even though she IS CHESTER L. TANNEHILL covered by the social security laws, plus Medicare A and B, -~ . ROBERTHOEFUCH she was shunted off to the northern part of the state, a hdred un Publ~hod CJ!i1~c:;p\ Salunloy &!d fifty miles from what is left of our family and the friends by The Oh•• v.u,y l'llbUshms Comshe had accumulated over til!' years. There she was dying not any. Ill Court St , Pom"uy, OhiO SO much from a broken hip but a broken heart. Due to the 45769. Business Office Phone 9921 h p 1 "" E•lllonal Phon• !1!12-2157 untiring effocts of Mary Skinner, who is bead o t e ersona s.cond ''"" al Advocacy Program of the Community Mental Health Center in 'Pomeroy, NauonatOhwadvert!smg .,.,,,..,_ Pomeroy and the rest of t he peop1e th ere, they succeeded in ~auve W"'d • Grilf11h Company. helping ~e to get her transferred to Wellston, which is clbse Inc, Boutnem •"" Galt.sher D•v . enough that lean gettosee her and comfort her all I can. '/57 TtunJ Ave , New York , NY 111011 Again 1 want to thank the Personal Advocacy Program, of Sul>lcrtption r•""- O.hverod by the Menial Health Center for what they have done. There is one c06 rr1er where awaa~bte 76 cenb per I(_ lh ho • .,, ByMu\urRou!ewhe"carri" thing I would like 1D say 1D you people out ere w are so ,.rvlco not ovoililbt,, One month. callous in your feelings about the mentally retarded and ~ ~ By mall In Oh•o and w Va , handicapped people: One Year, $22 00, Slx months, in that $11 ~o , Three month11. $7 oo . "When you see one of them, just remember one th g, Ell<ewhere $26.00 ''"" s.x moollw but (or the grace of God, it could have been you instead of fl :J. ~{I, Tllret' months , S1 50 Snh'li...-IJitwn ~rlt;e md utlc!l Sunday them .' ' ···~unc:;-&1>c':...iu'-d~--r---.J -Jim Adams, P .0. Box 311 RuUand,Ohio - Three couples Kingsbury Home Sales, Inc. "For The Finest In Manufactured Housing" · 1100 E. Main Street 997-7034 Pom" phenomenon, Tracy Austin, and in less than an hour they saw the 14-year-oid schoolgirl from Rolling Hills, Calif .. become the youngest player ever to win a match at WIIIIbledon. Barely able to see over the. net, the 5-foot Cahforruan, with her hair m br&ds and braces on her teeth, demolished Elly Vess1es Appel of the Netherlands, 6-J, 6-3 . The victory earned Austin a probably third round match against defending Wimbledon champion Chris Evert, whose second- round match against Wmnie Wooldridge of Britain is scheduled for Friday. "I treated this JUS( hke any other tournament," Austin said. " I did not get exc1ted until! won my last point. But f will get excited when I meet Chris Evert.~ ' The self-assured Austin said she did not suffered from nervousness, which wasn 't the case for s1x-time Wimbledon champion Bilhe Jean !Gng. The 33-year-old King opened her comeback campa1gn w1th a 6-3, 8-0, 6-3 victory over 17-year-old Anne Smlth from Dallas. "I'm so reheved to get through my first match," sa1.d !Gng, bidding for a record 20th Wimbledon title. " .. .I am so nervous here every year. I am a wreck two or three months before Wimbledon and finally zero hour arrives and I never think I am going to make it." King, who Thursday faced Maria Bueno in the tl!ird round, is one of the players Austm admires most. "I like Chris Evert's ground strokes and Bilhe Jean 's net play," she said. The men 's singles Wednesday provided two upsets - Br1an Gpttfried and Adriano Panatta - and problems for top-seeded J1mmy Connors, defending champion Bjorn Borg and sixtbseeded llie Nastase. Gottlried, the No. 5 seed, fell to South African Byron Bertram, 6-2, ~.IH, 6-3, and Sandy Mayer downed claycourt specialist Panatta of Italy , the No. !Oseed, 8-9, 6-0, 6-2, !H. Connors had to go four tiring sets before beating fellow American Mart y Riessen, IH, 8-9, 6-1, ~­ Connors was to meet met feilow left-bander Cliff Drysdale of South Africa TI1ursday. Borg rallied after losing the first two sets and defeated Australian Mark Edmondson, 4~ , 7-9, 6-2, IH, 6-1. Nastasefought back from the same deficit to edge RhodeSian Andrew Pattison, 7-9, 3-6, 7-5, 8--6, 6-3. In 1973, the United States and Russia signed an agreement 1D expand airlme service between the two countries. have real work lo do, pu t our- e>clus1ve 8-speed. allgear transm15510n on your s1de W1th no bells to sl1p. come loose or break And pos1t1ve power stra1ght 1nto the mower attachment W1th a cho1ce of 40- or 50lOCh cen ter mount. Or 40· 1nch, front-mount mowers. You 'll cu i a Wide. smooth swath And Gravely has attachments for compost1ng. haul1ng. leaf removal-a whole lot more Those are some of the •easons why Gravely IS the "cho1ce of the pros " Con1e 1n and see for yourself GRAVELY TRACTOR SAliS 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-2975 OPEN 9-5 Mon. - Fri . 9til Noon Sat. ~ Choice of the Pa"US. 1elhaeK ASSOCIATE STORE ACE HARDWARE •STEREO •TAPE RECORDS •8 TRACK TAPES •SMOKE ALARMS . •CB RADIOS •SCANNERS •SPEAKERS •KNIVES •WATCHES •ELECTRICAL •LAWN &GARDEN •HOUSEWARES •SPORTING GOODS •AUTO •BUILDING MATERIALS •PANELING •PAINT (FORMERLY BIG JIM'S PLAZA) • �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursd~y. Jw1e 23, 19'•• $-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pol"(leroy, 0., Thursday, June23, 1977 Rangers edge Twins by 10-8 count> M;ajor- League StAndings Bv UniTed Press lnternation"'l Nat ional league EAU Chicago Ph il a Pi ftSbgh St. Lou is New York Montreal W. L Pet. G8 42 22 .t.56 36 JS J.S 7.9 29 .55.:1 61 7 B 14 19 . 547 31 .5J() 37 .439 1 28 36 .438 14 west w. L Pet . GB LOS Ang Cinc1 San Fran 45 23 .662 35 30 .538 8 1 7 31 38 ..u9 \ 4' 7 San Diego 31 41 Houston Atlanta .431 16 29 40 .47.0 16' ~ 24 4.4 .353 21 Wednes day 's Results Chicago 4, San Francisco 1 Houston 7, Montreal 0 Philadelphi a 15, Cincinnati 9 Atlanta \1. New York 1 P i lfSburgh J, San Diego 1 Los Angeles 12, St . Lc'u is 1 Todavs Probabl e P itche r ( No games scheduled ) Fr lda't •s Games New York at C h iu~o Montrea t at Pit tsburgh, nigh t Phil a at St. Louis . night San Diego at Atlan ta , night Los Ang€1es at Cinci, night · San Francisco at Houston , night INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Un i teel Pre u lnternati anal WLP c t . GB Pawtucket .40 2.4 . 625 Charles ton Je 28 .576 3 Ri ch mond 33 '.19 ..532 6 Tidewa l er 31 30 .508 71 2 Rochester 33 33 .50 0 9 Syracu se 30 34 ..469 10 Toledo 30 38 .441 12 CQi ornbus 22 41 .3.49 17 h . Weelnesday '!i R esulls T1dewater 4, Sy ra cuse 2 Ric hmond 8, Co l umbus 1 Toledo 'l , Pawtucket 0 Rochester at Ct1artes t on ppd ., ra in • A merican League East W. L Pet. GB 110 2S .615 Boston 37 ll .54-t 41 '1 New York )5 'll C)(l 5I 1 Ballimre Clevelnd Jl 31 soo 71., Milw JJ 35 .485 81 1 Detroit 29 36 . 446 11 '.14 40 . 375 lS ll-, Toronto Wes t W. L Pet. GB ChiC~SJO 37 28 .569 Minn 37 30 . 552 1 Te>Cas 32 31 .508 4 Kan City 33 32 .508 4 C"li t 31 32 . 492 5 Oakland '.19 36 . 446 a Sea tile J l 41 .431 911 . Wednesday 's Results Kansu Cify 4, Se!&ltle 3 Texas 10, Minnesota 8 Chicago 6, Ca l ifornia 1 NeW York 11 , Detroi t 11 Cleve 7, Toronto, 5, 12 Inns . Boston 7, Ball imore 4 M i lwaukee s, Oakland 1 Today 's Probable -Pitcher s ( All Times EOTl Se<'Jttle CJones t-41 a t Kansas City ( Hassler 3-2), 8: 30p .m . Tex<'Js {B r iles J."JJ at M in· nesota CGoilz6-.4 ), 1:15 p .m . Ca l ifor nia ( Nolan 0-1) at Ch icago (Barri os 6-3}, 2: 15 p.m . Clev eland (Gar land 3-7 l at ,. Toronto (Je fferson 3-6), 7:30 p.m . (Jenk ins 6-5) at Boston Ba ltimore (Grimsley 6-JJ. 7: 30 p.m . Friday 's Games Kan City at Oakland, night Texas at Californ ia. n ig ht Chicago at Minnesota , n ight Seattle at M ilwaukee . n ig ht Cleveland at Detroit , n ight Toronto at B!lltimore. ni gnt Boston at New Yo r k , n ight By FRED DOWN UP! Spurts Writer Eddie Stanky, who replaced Frank Lucchesi as manager Wednesday night and has frequently been accused of over-managing, made a confession after his debut with the Texas Rangers, who came up with a 10·8 triumph over the Mirmesota Twins. "I didn't do any managing," said Stanky, who last piloted a major league team in 1968. "Sid Hudson handled the pitchers and Co nnie Ryan called the signals. I just sat on the bench and almost !ell TROY, N.Y. (U P! ) Brown University basketball player Chuck Mack is recovering from three operations for severe leg injuries suffered In a hit"'!lld· asleep. '' The Twins had a 4-1 lead run accident while jogging when the Rangers rallied lor last week. Mack, a 6-foot-4 forward four ruM in the seventh who averaged 13.9 points per irming and added five In the game for Brown last year as eighth. John Ellis' two-run a sophomore, was hit by a car single was the big blow of the while jogging near his home. seventh inning and Cllludell A reward bas been ofrered lor Washington's three-run information leading to the homer capped the five-run eighth. arrest of the driver. Darold Knowles received Mack was expected to remain in Samaritan credit for his second win Hospital for two more weeks. while Tom Burgme ier Officials said no bones were suffered the loss. Larry Hisle broken, but internal bleeding, singled in two runs, while Rod which cut off circuLation in Carew had four hits. The Boston Red Sox his left leg, required three whipped the Baltimore operations. Magazine Baseball summaries In Little League action the triple. Troy Dudding and Steve firm buys downed host Portland 8-2 on a Lyons shared the pitching nifty one-hitter by wirming duties for the Rangers. Melanie Weese who is Donnie VanMeter socked two. Cincy Suds hurler now She had retired the singles and George Zuspan Orioles. 7-4, the Kansas City Royals shaded the Sea ttl• Mariners, 4-3, the New York Yankees outsluggell the Detroit Tigers, 12-11, the Milwaukee Brewers defeated the oakland A's, 5-l, the Chicago White Sox beat the California Angels, 6-2, and Graig Nettles had tied the score at IG-10 with a three-run homer. Sparky Lyle won his third game for the Yankees while Steve Foucault was the loser. Jason Thompson, Steve Kemp, Phil Mankowski and John Wockenfuss homered for the Tigers. the Cleveland Indians scored Brewers 5, A's I : a 7-!i, 12-inning triumph over the Toronto Blue Jays in · other AL games. Red Sox 7, Orioles 4: TwiH'un homers by Carlton Fisk and Butch Hobson enabled the Red Sox to score four runs off Jim Palmer in the ninth inning and run their wirming streak to six games. Mike Paxton was the winner. Royals 4, Mariners 3: George Brett singled for his third hit of the· game, stole second bsse and scored on AI Cowens' single in the eighth irming giving the Royals their · victory. Doug Bird won his third game with the relief help of Larry Gura and Mark Littell while Dick Pole was the loser. Yallkees IZ, Tigers 11 The Yankees snapped their five-game losing strea k with a live-rW) salvo In the eighth irming, capped by Reggie JacksOn 's two-run double . wiru~. Robin Yount and D<rl Money suppo rted the Brewers' nine-hit attack with two hils each. White Sox 6, Angels 2 • Jorge Orta and Wayne NordN!gen drove in rwo runs ea~h for the White Sox as Bart Johnson won his foll)"th game and Ken Brett was tagged with his lifth loss against six wins. Chet Lemon scored two runs tor the White So x while Dave Chalk, Bobtiy Bonds and Mike Guerrero had two hits each for the Angels. India.us 7, Jays 5: Jim Norris' sacrifice fly drove in Frank Duffy with the tie-breaking run in the 12th and reliever Tom Bruno walked in another run •s the Indians remained unbeaten under new Manager Jeff Torborg. Duffy singled home a run that gave the Indians a temporary 5-I lead In the top ol the ninth but the Blue Jays tied the score In their haU on a rW1-scoring single by AI Senators favor reforming of license plate, sticker sales By J .R. KJMMINS COLUMBUS (UP!) - A more efficient and accountable system or selling license plates and renewal · stickers in Ohio was overwhehningly approved by the Ohio Senate Wednesday. The House must still agree to minor Senate amendments before the legislation is sent to Gov. James A. Rhodes for his signature. The Senate . 31-2 passage came after about an hour's debate. The House passed Columbus Democratic Rep. James L. Baumann's original draft by a wide ll181'gin 1n ApriL The propose<! change would require that owners of ihe state's 8 million motor vehicles get new license Jim WohUord had thr·ee singl"l! and drove in two runs and Jerry Augustine pitched an ~ig ht-hitt er for the Brewers, who dealt Vida Blue Woods. his ninth defeat against four ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• PARK RESERVED SATURDAY, JUNE 25t.h EMPLOYEES OUnNG . OF KENTUCKY WEST VIRGINIA GAS CO. AND KENTUCKY HYDROCARBON CO. OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 PM ITCHY, BURNING TOES! lASE FIERY PAIN CAMDEN PARK U. S. Route 60 West- Huntington Closed Every Monday Except Holidays IN ONE H OUR or your 79c back Apply qui ck-dryinl' T-4-L 1 tron~ (U":Jiclde. t o quiet itch , 'burn in MINUTES. Al•o llne f or aweaty adaroua fut. Try Jt for hai!UY re: liell NOW at NELSON ORUG STORE . pLates on a staggered, !:!month syi!lem from one of 228 permanent deputy registrars instead of during the curreqt two-month period from any of about 600 deputy registrars, hall of which are part-time. Drivers could also register their vehicles by mail for an additional $1.50. The basic cost of motor vehicle registration would incre..... 50 cents per license plate or renewal sticker. The proposed syi!lem would be lully operational by January 1979, but firs!-of-the· alphahet drivers would begin registration re1!fwal in April 1978 to phase in the new system. Baumann's biU would also give the Bureau of Motor Vehicles ( BMV) a better method to keep accurate records of the m.illions or dollars of motor vehicle registration fees each year. Registration would be administered through a 63:1terrrun ' al COmpu te r net WOrk USing the 5affie equipment ; · dr' ' now m use to renew lver s licenses. Driver'S licenses COUld stiU be renewed at visiting Racine Ca'rdinals ANAHEIM (UP I) - The Calilornia Angels Wednesday signed right-handed pitcher Gary Johnson, 1~. who caught . the eye ol scout Walter Youse, when he played lor a high school in Chesapeake, Va . Johnson was selected on the second round ol the swruner free-agent draft and will report immediately to Idaho Falls of the Pioneer League. SportS Transactions By United Prus tnte r fll)tlonal Wednesday ,Baseball Tex as - Fi r ed Frank L uc. chesi as manager and replaced him with Eddie Stanky , California Signed r ig ht handed pitcher Ga r y Johnson , second . round pic k in free agent draft . Pro Football New York Jets - Claimed def ensive back Maurice Tyler from Detroit . LEGHOLDso TRAPS 4-1. CINCINNATI (UP!) - The city's new pro softball team, the Cincinnati Suds, has been sold. Formerly owned by a local group headed by Art Price, the Suds now are owned by publishers of a Cincinnatibased pro softball magazine. The Suds' new officers are Robert D. Miller, board chairman; William P. .Moomaw, , president ; H ~ Glenn Reed, executive vice president and general manager , and Beverly Spurgeon, secre tary- treasurer. The Suds currently are in first place in the American Prolessional Slo-Pitch League's central division. OROTHO COMPLETE PEST CONTROL first 12 batters to face her before a fielding error in the fifth , and ended up fanning 10 and walking just one. Kevin Curfman and John Porter led the hitting with two- doubles each. Dave Talbott took the loss and Steve Souders got the only Portland hit, a double. Racine 310 31-813 000 .02- 2 1 Portland . The New Haven Cubs beat the host Pomeroy Tigers 6-S with Weaver and Gilland getting the win, laMing nine and walking two. Gilland and Humphreys each had a double to lead the hitting . John Smith was tagged with the loss, laMing nine and walking nine . Cliff Icenhower socked two doubles and Jackie Welker had a triple to lead the Tiger hitters. N.H,Cubs 020~. 5 Porn. Tigers 100 103-5 5 The Pomeroy Yankees raised their record to 11)-1 by coming from behind to beat the h~st Mason Rangers 9.a as Roger Kovalchik faMed 16 and walked- just one. Kovalchik also led the hitters with a triple and two singles while J. R. Wamsley had two singles and Scott Harrison a ' got a homer to lead the hitting. P. Yankees 301 302-9 11 Mason 006 Oli-a 6 "Of timid things, of tortured things, that take Todd Fife tossed a twohitter as the Pomeroy Pirates downed the host New Haven Reds 9-3. Fife faMed 12 and walked six, and helped his own cause by socking a homer and triple . Rod Manley got three singles. Ken Barker took the loss, striking out eleven and walking six·. Ralph Thompson socked a homer and Rob Edwards got a single to ac.count for the Reds hitting. P. Pir1ltes 201 042&-9 12 2 N.H. Reds '210 000-3 2 0 :- .... .... ISOTOX UQUID SEVIN INSECT SPRAY Japanese Beetles and other insects. MEIGS lft'N PIZZA SHACK OPEN: · _ ·J~~1Mk1~ \( IO»Io~ •4•• DIAZINON SOIL AND FOLIAGE DUST FOR VEGETABLES, FRUITS AND FLOWERS ........ ~249 LB. ALSO BLUE DRAGON DUST GIFT ZERTIFICATE • GOOD TOWARD ANY • MERCHANDISE IN OUR STORE St .L 000 100 OQO- 1 51 L .A . 110 640 oox- 12 15 2 Underwood, Carroll (4 1, Urrea (~ ). Metzger (5 ) and Simmons ; Hooton . Garman (9J and Yea Qer." W- Hooton , S-3. L - Underwood, 3-3. H R- Los Angeles, G~rvey (16) . Toronto $3 WORTH OF REFUND REDEEMABLE'ON OU PONT RALLY " AND RAIN CAR CARE PRODUCTS Entry blanks available at our ZEREX display G&J AUTO PARTS 144 West Second Street G&J AUTO PARTS Route 33 Mason, West Virginia Bost OlD 000 20•- 7 7 1 BaIt '\ 102 oo 1 ()()()-.-, " 8 o Cleveland , Pa xton {6) , Camp . bell (9 ) and Fisk ; Palmer and Oempsey . W- Puton , 2-2. LPal mer , 8-7. HRs- Boston, Scott (20) , R ice fl8 l. Hobson {10), Fisk , '.! (15) . Baltimore, Demp . sey (2) . Oaklnd 000 100 000- 1 M iiW 101 010 20x- S Blue, L ace y (7) Newman ; Au Gust ine Moore . W- Augustine, 8·8. Biue, • ·9. 8D 9D lind end L- SUNDAY 4: 00-11 :00 to request • • a pet1flon PHONE 992-6304 • ' •I' '' LEGAL NOTICE sion of Ohio has set for public hearing Case No . 76-534-EL·FAC, Subtile A, 1o review the operatlon of Ohio Power Company's luel cost ad1ustmeot clause. and tts luel procurement practices and policies, on Monday, · June 27. 1977. at 10:30 A.M , a1 .the offices of the Commission, 180 East Broad Stre et. · Columbus. Ohio 43215. All lnlerested persons will be given an opportunity 1o be heard. Further inlonna· tlon may be obt.aln!MI by con· tacting the Public Utilities Commission -of ,- Ohio. 111E PUBLIC UTILmES COMMISSION OF OHIO By Randall G. Ap~ega1e, Secret.ar'( . ' 'I '• I ,, (37 signatures fill a petition - partially filled acceptable - every signature counts) . ROOF PAINT ''' •' •' For longer lasting Paint Jobs Use Our In Ohio the greate st majority of trCipping is done for a little extro pocket money or for weekend sport. The fur industry reop_s the fa bu lous profi t. Ohio law requlrea traps be checked only every 30 hours -but even that law Is not enforceabl•· YOung children con and do purchase leg-hold traps ~ set them and more than often - forget them . Traps are genera ll y placed il) remote rural areas a nd t heir locat ion need not be reported to state o tficiol s. Severe w eather co ndition s can pre ve nt a trap pe r from vis it ing his lines for days. All too dften on Onim ol l i es in a gony i,; o leghold trap unt il it d ies of ex posure to the weather, hunger or thi rst be f ore t he trapper arrives to shoot or beat it to death. '• "SUPER QUALITY" Testimony of a trapper finding a wild ermine dead in a leghold trop: " There are signs of a tenific struggle: from experience I know the ennlne lived 3 o r 4 days and then died from hunger ond pain. The foot is lacemted, swollen and covered with blood. The stump of the leg above the trop is swollen four times its noturnl size and frozen. The shoulder too is all swollen. When we skin it, we will find that all that area wil/ be a mass of blood colored, sickly, geletln-like substance, indicating the tenib/e sufferin~ it has gone through before death released it. But it will make so me lady a lovely fur piece.' •RED •GREEN •ALUMINUM Sometimes mother animal s will attempt to ret ur n to their bobi·es by gnawing off the imprisoned foot. M ost of t hem d ie a slOw , agon izi ng death fr o m loss of b l0;od o r infection and/ or gangreen GALVA-GUARD PAINTS This is the kind o f treatmen1 we al low Ohio's wildli fe fo be subjec1ed fo year oiler year. (Fox, beaver, raccoon, squirrel, woodchuck. skunk. weasel. mink. robbit, opossum, and muskrat.)lt is probab le that no i nst rument was ever invented t hat has caused as much suffering Extremely durable pure. alkyd paints formulated for maximum gloss retention and weather res-I stan ce . Excellent fo r metal roofs, build.l ngs, wood trim , shutters. lawn furniture, and equipment. Prime new galvanized s urfaces with SP -136 1 vrnvi -Zinc Chromate Metal Conditioner ; bad ly rus ted surfa ces w ith No . 84 -A Red Lead Primer . ·. as the common steelleghold tra p. It s continued use is o blot o n todays civilized society . It has been aboli shed in 19 oth e r nofiC!ns . But the fur indust r y still unblushing ly conti nues to support its u se in the United States . ' j _, If traPflint _,, lie - •d if there Dre those "Ito must we11r wildlife furs for the sah of vanitr - tht11 aH we 1rslr is that de~th come quiclrly to tile !fild creatures wllose torture now pays tor this Y•ity. PLEASf HElP/ I I I I I I ------.- --------- ----------------------I live in lhe counly of; P.O. Box 9611-HT, Cleveland, Ohio 44140 Send me petit i ons . My phone number is : I I I I I Pl-se request your petitions from: International Fund for Animal Welfare THIS.MESSAGE WAS PAID FOR BY THE INTERNATIONAL FUND ,OR ANIMAL WELFARE, BRIAN DAVIES, DIRECTOR. '--------':-"'----jlioo.w·&-~·,..,- NAME ~------""'~~~~------~ [PlE ... ~£ ~ I NT I ' ADDRESS CITY STATE ..• , I I I I I I . ZIP I I I I =---------------------~~ -~ '.' . Spread rate appro >C i mately 500 square feet pe t galloi'J , depend i ng on surface cond i tion . . ; SHOP OUR COMPLm PAINT DEPARTMENT I !. A" drivers would buy 1979 plates. Therefore~ " A.. drivers would pay only eight-tweUths of the total charge, because their 1978 plates wollid be valid only eight months. In January 1979, "A" drivers would buy 1979 plates valid WitH January 1980 and pay the full charge. • Dri.vers with last names beginning with "X" or "Z" would buy 1978-1979 plates In May 1978, and the plates would be valid until November 1979. However, those end-of-thealphabet drivers would have to pay me and one.haU times the normal cost of the plates, because they would be valid for 18 months instead of 12. The BMV also plans a concentrated public relations campaign to explain the new system before it goes Into effect. L urkin·g · Meigs COWity little league, album: 1977 Korean CIA bankrolled payoff plan By RICHARD E. LERNER WASHINGTON (UPI ) - A C.0p former chief of South Korea 's . REEDSVILLE ImLE LEAGUE ROCKETS No. TWO - Front, 1-r, Billy Smith, Mike Lance, Mike Putman, Brian Collins, Dee Dalley, Sc~tt Foster, Jimmy Randolph Scott Hauber, Keith Harris; back, Jinuny WeiiB, David Durst, Glen Putman, Mark Holte~ John Connolly, Carl Swain, Jimmy Carter, Jerry Larkins, David Ballard, Larry Cowdery,' back Bill Durst, Larry Harris, and Hugh Martin, coaches. ' KCIA director from 1963-69 and the first public wibless to appear in any of the investigations Into th e alleged scandal, Kim said Park showed him a list of "15 · to 20" congressmen in 1971 and told him the KCIA had instructed him "to do favors" for those lawmakers. As a result, Kim said he got Park $200,000 but then burned the list and did not recall the names on it. Earller, Kim said Park told him "two close friends" in Congress had agreed "to help in modernizing the Korean armed forces " if Seoul's government would assist them in sales of U.S. rice overseas. He said that was arranged, but he refused to name the congressmen publicly. In a closed session later, congressional sour~s said, Kim told the panel he .was referring to Gallagher: a close friend of Park's who headed a subcommittee on Asian affairs, and Haona, a partner In business with Park CIA says the agency helped bankroll a " briberyoperation" to influence congressmen, and sources said he revealed that former Reps. Cornelius Gallagher, D-N.J., and Richard HaMa, D-Calif., were involved. During seven hours of COLuMBUS (UP!) - The public · testimony hefore a policeman ltirking over the H o u s e I n t e rna t i o n a I hill with a radar trap would Relations subcommittee be a thing of the past i1 a bill Wednesday, Kim Hyung approved Wednesday by the Wook said "dictatorial" Ohio House ~mes. iaw. President Park Chung Hee Despite objecUons 11 would ordered the secret activities be t?o "sporting" for to get more U.S. military aid speedmg motorists, the and the key man in House sent to the Senate on a Washington was Tongsun 56-3? .. vote the proposal Park , once a socially r"'!wrmg law enforcement prominent businessman officers . u~ng ~adar to be . here. VISible m. 1denUfiable cars. Kim , speaking Korean with Malott sard he was tir.ed of an interpreter at . his side, ~~~ e~forcement. officers sidestepped crucial questions hiding .m rural areas to nab and said he thought Tongsun motorists exceeding the Park "pocketed" lJIUCh ol the speed liinit by 3 m.p.h. so money he was s~pposed to they could turn in a quota and spend on bribes, gifts or other earn ."thousands of dollars" benefits for congressmen. in fines. "We're trying to help the small people that are beil'lg harassed," said Malott. The bill would require any law enforcement officer .,. ··" using radar or another timing device to be "fully visible to approaching motorists" In a car equipped with either a dome light or front and rear By LEE LEONARD dents Tuesday defeated a 7.S.. flashers. 1 niill school operating levy for The liglils need not be UP! Statehouse ' Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - Re- . the fourth straight time . turned on at the time, but the sponding to the fourth Wilkowski has said si~e he police officer's car would 0 have to have at least two wheels on tile right-of-way of public schools, a state need to be encouraged to the highway. · legislative committee has support schools and he feelS The measure also would placed in position for a floor that residents would be more void as evidence any court vote a bill allowihg school attracted to income taxes If testimony resulting from a districts to ask voters lor a they thought their real estate radar checked not performed on taxes would be lowered. flat-rate income tax within the gui~ellnes . individuals and corporations. "The big city schools are in Rep. Alan E. Norris, R· The bill, sponsor~d by Rep. bad trouble," said Wilkowski Westerville, complained the bill would allow "more Arthur R. WilkoWski, D- after the Wednesday night motorists to speed with Toledo, clel!l'ed the House vote. Economic Affairs Committee The Toledo levy was impWiity. •'This is the sporting theory Wednesday night,10to 1, and defeated by a margin olmore or' law enforcement," said now goes to the Rules than 3-2 with less than 40 per Norris. " lt isn't a matter of Committee for assignment to cent ol eligible voters participating. School officials just enforcing the law, but the noor. Wilkowski said he said the 56,00Q:.!;Iudent now you've got to be a anticipates a vote in about system - fourth largest in gentleman about it. two weeks despite the . f act the state - would have to Everybody knows what the that through a highly unusual shut down som eli me in speed limit is." maneuver, he bypassed a November without the $12.4 But Rep. Irene B. Smart, standing committee which million a year the levy would 0-Canton, and other House had blocked the measure and have brought in for schools. members said the mere preUnder Wilkowski's plan, sence of a visible law revived it in another committee of which he is a the ·income tax would he enforcement officer would prominent member. levied on individuals living in reduce speeds. The bill would permit the district and corporations · "What do we want, fines? " .she asked. "Or do we want school districts tO place on doing business there . ·The tax would be levied in people to slow down? We the ballot an Income tax to want people to slow down." supply additional operating the amount stated on the funds for schools or replace ballot, with no maximum but the same amount of existing a minimum of 1,.. per cent property tax. required to avoid a loss in It was expedited by the state aid. It could be repealed COilU1littee after Toledo ~esl- by the voters at any time and FLY STAYS GROUNDED NEW YORK (UP!) George Willig, the 27-year-old daredevil who earned the title 11 human fly " when he scaled the lG-story World Trade Center Last month, told a New York City judge his unor· thodox climbing days are may he put • m the past Floo~; vo~~ EBERSBACH HARDWARE . • \ 110 W. MAIN ' PH. 992·2111 POMEROY and member of banking shington. ·subcommittees. Kim, a political foe of Gallagher got out of prison President Park who fled to In late 1974 after serving less the United States in 1973, than two years lor income tax testified Wider extraordinary evasion. Hanna has said he security because of reported received more than $60,000 threats on his life. He over three years as a silent repeatedly denoW1ced Park partner with Park In an as a tyrant and said he should import-export venture. resign immediately . Park earned millions of At the start of the jamdollars in commissions as a packed hearing, Kim said special broker for Korean President Park "attempted rice imports and allegedly to gain leverage and used that money to win help influence (in Congress) on Capitol Hill during the through the Tongsun Park Nixon and · Ford bribery operation.' ' administrations. In describing the KCIA's ,. Involvement, Kim said the intelligence agency: -Arranged for deposit of $3 Blumentbals Separate mlliion in a U.S. bank so Tongsun Park could borrow money to open a club in WASHINGTON (UP! ) Washington 's. Georgetown Treasury Secretary W. section where he later Michael Blumenthal and his · entertained congressmen and · wife have decided to separate administration officials. after 211, years of marriage, -Helped Park get $300,000 according to hi ~ chief from Korea and provided for spokesman. · secret delivery of the money Joseph La itin , assistant through the embassy in Wa- secretary of treasury for public affairs, Wednesday . conlirmed repofts that . Blumentl)al and his wife, Eileen, were splitting up. The decision was reached by mutual consent and after long and searching thought, " Laitin said. "They consider the decision a private matter ., and know thei r fri ends will '' replaced by property taxes. treat it as such. There will be ' ' The mooey could be used to no further comment. " ' supplant real estate taxes, · provide more operating money for schools, finance capital improvements or any • combination thereof. Th'plan was stymied In the Strickly wholesa le to all . House Ways and M~ans ComNot less 'han 1(3 case. mittee until Wilkowski rewrote it into a biU In the Economic Alfairs Conunittee. The Toledo lawmaker said he had assurances from . House Speaker Vernal G. 1210 Washington Blvd . Riffe Jr, DNew Boston, that Belpre, Ohio the measure would be submitted for a floor . coming o;n hill allowing school income.tax ~~~~~~~ ~~""lor ~ole: ~t~od~~fm~Jo~il~~~e!r~~: t) ,. '• Thouaando of Ohioans have worked hard to bring this Issue before Ohio voters. If you care - don't let our Ohio wildlife down. AT THIS POINT 81 ~. OF THE REQUIRED SIGNATURES HAVE liEEN ACQUIRED. PLEASE PICK UP YOUR PHONE NOW AND REQUEST YOUR PETITION. SIMPLE INSTRUCTIONS AND ALL INFORMATION YOU WILL NEED REGARDING THIS ISSUE WILL BE SENT TO YOU. (Call toll free 1-IDD-362· 0690, Cleveland ar- 781-DOBO) If lines are busy, you may fill In the coupon below and mall to the address on th e coupon , PLEASE DON'T DELAY. 000 030 011 002- 7 " · 0 000 220 DOl 000- S 12 2 Eckersley, Kern (9) , Monge (12) and Fosse ; VuCkovi ch, Willis (9 ), Johnson (12 ), Bruno (1 2) and Ashby . W- Kern , 3-3. L -Johnson , 2-3 . HR - Cieve . land , Dade (1) . Friday and Saturday 4:0o-1:00 (24 hr. se~vice) Cleveland Area 781.0080 HELP PUT THIS ISSUE ON OHIO'S NOVEMBER BALLOT Clevelend LIMITED TIME OFFER Ohio ooo- San 6go 001 000 1 7 1 Reuss , Gossage (8) and Ott ; (?rift in , . Splllper (6). Fingers. (8 1 a·n d Robe't'ts. W- Reuss, 3 -7 L- Grllfin , 5·5. ( 11 innings) SUMMER COOLANT ANTI-FREEZE ,., o.o-:-11 :oo - -800-362-0690 Ohio Voters Your signatute s : are needed to Ban Leghold Traps N.Y. 300 220050-1213 2 Det 100 105 301-ll 17 1 Holtzman, Tidrow {61 , Lyl e (7 ), Clay (9) and Munson ; Roberts , Gr il!i {4 }, Hi ller (7), Foucault 18) , Sykes (8) and May , Wockenfuss ( 6 ). W-Lyle . 3-'.1 , L - Foucault, J .4. HR sDetrolt , ltlompson <12) , Kemp (8 ). Mankowsk i (2). Wo cken . fuss (4 ). New York, Johnson (1 ), Nettles (14 ), STARTING WHEN YOU IPFIOTECT YOUR CAR AGAINST SUMMER BOIL-OVER WITH · Tuesday-Wednesday- Thursday Call toll free 020 OlO 020- 7 11 0 Mntr.c~l 000 000 ooo- o 4 o Bannister and Ferguson ; Alcala , e·a hnsen (5) , Wa l ker (6), McEnl!lney (8) and Carter , American League W- Bannister , 3-6 . L - Aicala , 2- Seattle ooo 120 ooo- 3 8 1 5. HRs- Houston , Fuller 2 (2 ). Ka n City 111 000 010- 4 9 0 Pole anQ Jutze ; Spti ttor ff , Af!anta 020 001 001- 4 9 0 Bird {6), Gura {9 ), Littell ( 9 ) N.Y. 00000001o-11 11 and F>orter . W- Bi rd , 3-1. LPNiekro and Pocoroba ; Es. Pole , 5·2. plnosa , Baldwin (7), Todd (9) and Grote. Stearns {3). wTexas 001 000 450- 10 12 2 Niekro, 5 .9, L - Esplnosl!l , 4-5. Mlnn 400 000 103- 8 14 4 HR - Attanta , Pocoroba (5 l. 6 I v I ev en , De\line (4) , Knowl es (7.1, Marshall (9 ) and Cinci 310 032 ooo-- 9 14 1 Sundberg ; Butler , D. Johnson Phila 01 3 0<11 51x-l5 14 o (11 . Burg meier (7). Schueler 8 I I I i n g h a m , Murray (SJ. (9 ), Holly (9) and WyneQar . w Hu m e '(7). Horner (7), Cl!lpl l ll - Knowles, 2-0. L - Burgmeier, (8) and Bench ; Christenson , 5-3. HR - Texas, Washington Reed (6), McGraw (71 and (4 ). Foote . W- McGri!lw, 2.0. L Hume, 0 -3. HRs- Ci nclnnatJ , Calif 001 000 01o-·. 2 10 0 Foster ( 20) , Bench (14 L Griffey Ch lcgo 020 101 DOx- 6 10 1 (5 }; Philadelphia , Hebner {8 ), Brett , Hartzell (6 ) and McBride (5), St;hmldt 2 (18.) , Humphrey ; Kravec, B. Johnson Bowa ( 4 ). ( 3) lind Ess ian . W - B. John son , •·l . L - 8rett, 6-5. HRs- Chlca Pttsbqh 010 on ooo- 3 a 1 gc:i. Orta (8 l.. California , Hum phrey {2.) . . Houston u would get new license plates each January; drivers with last names beginning with 11 8" would register in February, etc. In counties which have adopted the $5 local option fee, the cost of a mailed plate under the pro[l<!Sed system would Cost $17.50. The new system would reduce the n~ber of deputy registrars from. the current 600 to 228, but each of the new deputies . would offer registration for passenger cars, boats, motorcycles, recreational vehicle, trailers or any other type of vehicle. The State Auditor would be empowered to audit each of the 228 deputy registrars each two years under tenns Of the legislation . The Senate also amended its coffimittee version of the bill to begin charging the 50cent extra fee next year, when the phase-in would start. To get the new system in operation, the BMV has a seemingly complex plan where some drivers would but license plates that would be valid up to 18 months. For example, drivers with last . names beginning with "A" would buy 1978 license plates In April 1978.. The · plates would be valid lor eight months. -until January 1979 - the ffionth when " A" .he Public Utilities Commis· Host Reedsville No. 1 doiV!led Chester N.o. 2 17-1 on a one-hitter by J .Lar~liu; and M. Holter. Holter led the hitting with a homer, triple, and double whiJe L. Cowdery got two doubles. T. Crow and Jim Newell did the pitching for Chester and struck out sev~n and walked six while givlpg up 23 hits. Newell got the only hit, a " single. Chester 010 o- 1 1 7155 x-?:1 23 Reeddsville Results, line sc«:}res ' By United PreSs International National League Chi cgo 110 100 DIQ- 4 8 I San Fran 000 000 200-- 2 4 0 Bonharn .' Sutter (7) and Swisher ,: Hali cki, W illiams (7), Moffi tt (8 ) and Hill. Sadek (8}. W- Bonham , 7 -6. L - Ha licki, 66. HR:s- Chlcago, B l ittner (J); Morales (5) . names beginning with • '• OROTHO COPPER DRAGON BUG AND BLIGHT DUST long to die". deputy registrars. Sen. Anthony J . Celebrezze, Jr., D-Cieveland, called the current method a '·'horrible, archaic system that is in dire need or change." Complaints about the system ranged from theft and fraud by deputy registrars to long lines and frayed tempers at the end of April and May each year. · Under the proposed system, drivers with last SEE US 'FOR THE BEST over. ''Laws are laws and they're not to be violated," Criminal Court Judge Milton Williams - who dropp'ed charges against the toy designer Wednesday - told Willig sternly. "I trust you won't be · climing any more tall buildings." Willig smiled and said, " No, sir," Willig was arrested and slapped with a '250,000 lawsuit by the city after he climbed the world's second tallest building on May 26. The next day , Mayor Abraham Beame settled with Willig lor a $1.10 fine; one penny pe• floor. \. '. CASE LOT CAN GOODS . Miller Produce & Garden Center .. and building materials BUILDING OR REMODELING? SEE US FIRST AND COMPARE OUR PRICES. QUALITY MATERIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES. CASH& CARRY PRICES WE DELIVER VACATION TIRE ---·--1' VALLEY LUMBER & DEAL· IN SUPPLY CORPORATION TOWN I ~ \::!!:1 GENERAL TIRE SALES NORTH SECOND AVENUE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 PHONE: 992-7161 I '23 S. Jrd Ave . Middleport, 0 . 9?2-2709 or 992 -6611 Open : 7: 00 to 5:00 Mon. thru Fri . 7:00to~ : OO Saturday • •' • �6-The DatlySenUnel. M"ldleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Thursday, Jum• Zl. Wi7 ............. ................... . • .·.··:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-=:.::::::::..;;~;~;:;::;:.::.:;:.:::-:-:·:>:::~:::::.-::~:.':!?..:•!.:O:-:.:·:·:::.~:·:·:·:·:::-:-:·.....•••••··..... ·.········:·:. Heart attack toptc for Women 's Auxiliary A fibn on heart attacks· was there and tulmncmt•J on the presented by Larry BakN·. speakers. Hrst aid instructor, ~t the A rl'purt was g1v~n un thl' Tuesday ni~ht mechng of the rwmnage and Ui!kc salt' Women's Aux lltary of which showed a 1>rofit of Veterans Memorial Hos pital. $:H4.88. Left-<Jver rwrunagc Baker, introduced by Mrs was se nt tu the Grundy Mi.sJanice Daniels, who has ltad Siu/1 in Grundy, Va. · e-xtenslv'e trairung leading to Paula Eichjngcr was the a paramedic status, diseu,ss- I'CCi ptent o[ the llUrsing ed for the group the actio11 to st:holarship. It was nOted that follow in the event a member Jucm Blevins, another reciof the household suffers a11 at- pient of tl1e scholarship will wck. He ('Otrunented Oil how graduate this year fr·om the to know a heart attack· (;lrtd School of Nurslllg a r the when to call the emer·gency Holzer MediL'al Center·. squad as well as what to do Mrs Etta Will was apbefore the squad arrives. Too pointed leg islative chairman, much delay can cause loss of and named to the nominating the vtctim, and Baker· sa id (:Ununittee whic h will report that squads prefer to llletke an in August were Emogene wmecessa ry run rather than Simms, Nettie Hayes, Betty to arrive too late. Christopherson, Alma In the question and answer Newton, Heva Sinun.s, and period, he noted that Joy Wh ite. The August emergency squ~d members meeting will be a picnic at the and those on the Emergency southbound park on Route 33, Medical Sei'Vlte ambulances 6 p.m. There will be nu receive sirmliar training. He meeting in Julx. also noted that four Meigs Mrs. Wrll reported on purCountians are in trmning cllasing homemade items lor leading to the paramedic resale, and Mrs. Carrie Kenstatus. nedy dtsc ussed several Mrs. Jessie White presided money making projects. It at the meeting dunng which was decided to order 60 bottime it was noted that a thank tles of vanilla and 20 boxes of you note was being sent to the pepper from Watkins ProChester United Methodist ducts for re-sale. Church for toys contnbuted New members welcomed to the pediatric department were Mrs. Dottie Will, Sonia of ·the hospital. A thank you Justice, and Ray anna Cole. . note was read from the The door prize donated by therapy department thanktng Emogene Sinuns was won by the auxiliary for the new Mrs . Ethel Grues er. wheel chair. Hostesses serving a dessert Mrs. Nellie Hayes, Mrs. t:ourse and crackers wtth cofIna Massar, Mrs. Jestie fee and tea were Mrs. KenMolden, and Mrs. White at- nedy, Mrs. Ethel Hatfield, tended a meeting at Grady Mrs. Mac Hearld and Mrs. Memorial Hospital at Hayes. Mrs. Massar was a Delaware, June 6. They contributmg hostess . discussed the auxiliary work SANDALS AND . CANVAS FOOTWEAR FOR ALL THE fAMILY · THE SHOEBOX MIDDLEPORT, D. SPRING'S A-POPPIN' 1l.. ... Generation Rap \~1 jjjj Fitch reunion held IJus: Helen Smith, Portland ; was held Sunda)' at the f'atty Booth, Newark. Guest.<; PortbtrHJ Park With Cl rm:nu.: wt·re Mrs . Cla r ence 'J'he annual f-'lh 11 rL•IlllluiJ By Hden and S:ue Uottt•l ![ij Lawrence , Brl!nda Offiloers dectc'<.l for the I..awrcnct> . u ud Bryan Grand ma Cramps Her Style! eomiug year were AI bcrt.a l.awrt!nL'e, Portland. RAP: . My grandmother has been living with us since February . Gluc.scm:amp ami UumJil Will:; Lest~r Biro111, St. She .drives me crazy. . ,..., She cauSed my boyfriend and me to break up, and now she's Metrys, W. Va . is thc imstarted on my new gUy. She never approves anything I do or litet!iate past prestdent. Hccoguizcd and prc::;cnlcd anyone I know. · 'f R ct F't•l 1 l' 1, She's not well and guess who gets stuck Grandma-sitting ? g 1 ls were ayrnon Mom works and 'is never home when I need her. l~lt! oldest and Heather MetrhUH; II itl/IUUII. Grandma shares my room and is always there when 1. try to . trn, U1~ younges.t.. . . Attendrng were Mrs. Uiah St ,dy so my urades are slippmg. lf !flunk out I swear Ill qurt • • I have• no privacy any more. Swall, · Mr. and Mrs · 0 scar school' . THURSDAy Plea~esolvemy problem! -NERVOUS, PARANOID 16 Batx:ock, Tuprrs ~lams ; HEATH United Methodist DEAR N.P.l6: Mr. and Mrs . ..ester rrom, Church Women will have a I know thl·s sounds like a copoul, but the only possible solu- St. Marys, W. Va .; M~ . a.nd troll ·,s - an wtders'"nding talk wrth your parents. They have Mrs. Ross Btrom, It' ndsye ptcnic at 6 p.m. Thursday on •ttc the parsonage lawn. Those problems too ... and~don'trorget your grandmother may be just Lyons III and Lyru~e. . attending are to take their as unhappy as you are with a situation no one likes. Lyons, Parhrsburg, W. Va., own table service. The m... t So choose compromise: Set up a system of duttes and .rules !'lr. ~nd Mrs. G.eorge Lrttle and beverage will he furfor all. You shouldn't "Grandma-sit" constantly, and you need and famrly , Ctrcleviiie,_ Mr. nished. Mrs. Euvetta Bechtle privacy. On the other hand, Grandma needs hwnan kmdness : and Mrs. Lest~r Ltttle, is the hostess chainnan. don'l close her out or resent her rigid ways. Try smiling away Coolvrlle; Mr .. ~ndf· ~; s. her criticisms switching the subj ect rather than feelmg Herbert Ater an amt y, SPECIAL MEETING , batted If you can't change her at least you may "sweeten her Genevreve Ater,_ Jea mne Middleport Lodge 363, up" a .bit 1 think she' ll respo'nd when she realizes she isn't Ater, Lrttle Hockmg; Dave F&AM, 7:30 p. m. Thursday ; · ted HELEN Litter, Lakewood, Louise Lit- work in Master Mason t 0 tall Y resen · tle, Georgia Shaler, Mrs. Degree. +++ . d NOTE TO N.P.'S PARENTS : Your mother is your respon- Shirley Foreman an ALL PERSONS interested slbtli ty, not yow- daughter's. If you want three-generation ckughter, Belpre; Mr. and in any athletic program of peace in your household (and that's always hard to get). then Mrs. Raymond Fitch, Long Meigs Local School District give her mofe free time away from Grandma! -SUE Bottom ; Mr. and Mrs. Harold attend a meeting of Meigs +++ LeMay, Toronto; Dorothy Athletic Boosters at 7:30p.m. DEAR HELEN AND SUE : Thomas Sp ra ggs, Pa .: Thursday at high school; I'm a 2()-year-old guy living at home. Every tune I sfart talk· Donald Heath, Judrth Heatlt, officers to be elected. ing to Mom and Dad, they scream. First th ey say I don •t grve · Tracy Heath, Vienna, W.Va .; MEIGS Chrlstr'an Women 's Wilma Tillis, Tarruny Fitch, Fellowship in Pomeroy them enough money, sol gave them $199 in two weeks. Then they yell 1 go out too much. I work about 68 hours a Reedsville; Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Church of Christ, 7:30 p.m. week on two jobs. Is that "going out"? It's conslllnt aggrava- die Price, Mr. and Mrs. Marc Thursday. There will be a tea tion. Guthrie , Jason Guthnc, honoring ministers, wives I'm not making enough money to move into an apartment. Hea th ; · Mr. a nd Mrs. and girls who attended a Suggest something please. - BEHIND BARS B.B. : · . Lawrence Pratt, Mr. and Bible college. . MIDDLEPORT . Masonic Even at minimum wage, 68 hours or work a week could get Mrs. Willard Price, Mr. and you out' on your own. You may not be as comfortable or cared· Mrs. Richard Wills, Mr. and Lodge 363 Thursday 7 p.m. for, butatleastyou'llbefree. -HELEN Mrs. Jerry Pratt, Mrs. Tom Master Mason degree con+++ Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. ferred on one candidate. B.B. : . McDANIEL TRIO of the Garry Martm , Mr. and Mrs. In other words, i! you don't like the treatment, get out of Douglas Pnce, Ketth Wills, Country Hymntimers singing Mom's kitchen (or stop bitchin' ).- SUE DeAnna Wills, Keely Price, at Church or Christ in SheW Pratt, Brian Pratt, Christian Union Camp, +++ RAP : Heather Martin , Autumn Hartford Thursday 7:30p.m. FRIDAY I'm 21, and just divoreed my husband. (I married him at 18.) Price, Chip Pnce, Newark ; We love each other, but he is irresponsible. We aren't any good Mr. and Mrs. Carmel Oiler, THE' CHRISTIAN • AIRES at marriage, but we want to date. My parents think this is ter- Sam Oiler, Utica .. Mr. and of Country Hymntimers rible. They can't understand how you can love someone and Mrs. Bud Gluesencamp, Sun- smging at Church of Christ in not want to be his wife. Can you?- W.K . DEAR W.: bury, Mrs .. Dan Oberlin, Mr . . Christian Union Camp, Yes, we understand tbat love and marriage don't always go and Mrs. Harold Pnce, Dusty .Hartford, Friday, 7:30 p.m. SATURDAY Price, Shannon Pnce, Colwntogether. . '· It's your life. Live it as you wish, even though your parents DAN HAYMAN and the wish you wouldn't. · HELEN AND SUE County Hymntimers will (GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject for discussion, two- Daughter born have hymn sing at Poplar generation style? Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen Ridge Church Saturday 7:30 Bottel - or both, if you want a combination mother-daughter to Dursts family p.m. The church is locate<\ off answer - in care of this newspaper.) Copyright, 1977, by King SR 554 at Cheshire. Features Syndicate, Inc. OLD FASHIONED · Mr. and Mrs. Willis Durst; outdoor hymn sing, Saturday, Cave St., Pomeroy, are anhome Of Patty and 6:30p.m. nouncing the birth or a Harold Russell, Vinton-Eno daughter, Amy Renee, on Road, Morgan Center. All June 6 at Holzer Medical Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dale; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Center. singers welcome. Take lawn Neece were honored, recently Haggy and dau~hter, Deanna .Ilk and Mrs. Durst also chairs. with a surprise party 111 Faye; Mr and Mrs. Charles have another child, Shawn SPECIAL MEETING, observance or their 70th bir- Neece, Jr., Diana and Rhon- Allen, 4. Shade River Lodge 453, thdays at their Middleport, da Norman Neece and son, Maternal grandparents are F&AM Chester, will be held Route I, home. no'uglas, Mr. and Mrs. Christ May Mayle, Pomeroy, and at 7 p. m. Saturday with work Cake and ice cream were Neece, all of Pomeroy. Albert Balch, Cleveland . in the Master Mason degree; served and the couple was Unable to attend but exten- Paternal grandparents are all Master Masons welcome. presented with gifts. Atten- ding best wishes were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Willard G. SUNDAY ding were Mr. and Mrs. Ed· and Mrs. Neece's grand- Durst, Sr. , Pomeroy. ANNUAL Hill Reunion ward Neece and daughters, daughter, Deena Louise Paternal great-grandmother Darlene and Janis Lynette; Neece and grandson, Charlie is I;'auline Newton, Hartford, Sunday, Portland Park. ' . Potluck dinner at noon . All Mr. and Mrs. Roger Neece Neece. W.Va. and sons, Buster and Gary · Doubk birthday cekbratid Daughters·of America hold ~meeting at Chester Photo Specta REG. $9.95 Bring in your slide or print (no negatives, pleasej. The picture will be reproduced in 8x1 0" size, in full COLOR on the front of the shirt. Be sure to indicate size: Men's, S-M-L, or Children's S·M-L. Keep that special someone close to vour heart! VILLAGE PHARMACY Middleport, 0 . 271 N. 2nd 992-5759 " Styling follows the pattern of other apparel - the big and bulky look. There are the hoods to· 'COver head or !old back on the shoulders, boxy shapes, blazer furs, back side pleats, hall belts at the back, slits up the back lor a sportscOat look, and a lot of the combined treatments such as raccoon with leather SALES REPORT Ohio Valley Livestock Co. Gallipolis, Ohio June 18, 1977 STOCKER CATTLE STEERS - 250 to 300 lbs. 29 to 37, 300 to 400 lbs. 30.5C to 38.50, 400 to 500 lbs. 30 to 38, 500 to 600 lbs. 29.50 to 36, 600 to 700 lbs. 28 to 35, 700 lbs. ~nd over 27.75 to 34. HEIFER CALVES - 250 to 300 lbs . 24 to 30, 300 to 400 lbs. 23.75 to 29.50, 400 to 500 lbs. 24 to 29, 500 to 600 lbs. 23 to 28.5C, 600 to 700 lbs. 25.25 to 30, 700 lbs. and over 24 to 30.5C. STOCK COWS & 'BULI..'l (By the Head) - Stock Cows 120 to 230, Stock Cows and Cavies 150 to 265, Stock Bulls 170 to 270, Baby Calves 5 to 38 ; (By the Pound) Canners & Cutters Cows 15 to 19. 75, Holstein Cows 20 to 25.85, Commercial Bulls 26 to 31 (1,000 lbs. and over). PIGS - 7 to 29. VEAL CALVES- Tops 220 Ills. to 250 41.50 to 44.50, Medium 200 lbs. lo 300 32 to 41, Culls 31 down. SOWS - :150 lbs. up 33 to 36. trim, dark ranch mink with gray squirrel, ranch rabbit jacket which reverses to corduroy, furs combined with knits, trench coats lined with fur . I,engths run the gamut, . from waist to mid-thigh to the more elaborate minks and sables whiCh are 10 to 12 incbes from the floor. The American !urriers reported a retail sale · of garments and trim of $065 million last year, with exports another $143 million, up a total or $58 million from 197li. The industry does not use endangered species, • ,, PRESENTED BmLES White Bibles wer e presented to Brenda Hysell and Kathy Manley, Meigs High SChool graduates, at the Church of Christ in Christian Union. Mrs. Wesley Young, Sunday school superintendent, presented the Bibles. 41. Thank you note was read from Mrs. Maude Betz. Mrs. Hughes dedicated the love gift with prayer. Mrs. ,, / \\·.- ".'\ .. ' \:. Just north of Silver Bridge Unletler your teet with Ms. The serw:e shoe that's so com fortabl e, it leels beaut rfu l lrom the lrrst step. For the ind1vidual rst. Who happens to be in uniform . Shopping Plaza, Ka•naO•ga, Pike Gall 432 MASON FURNITURE STORE HOURS FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM MASON FURNITURE • • _,..: &'fatq~ heritage house oF sHoEs I' • . OPEN Monday thru Thursday & Saturday 9:30 to 5 Friday9:30to8 · N.2nd Ave. MIDDLEPORT, O. I Herman Grate QNui~• M-S-W ' l• . • • BY Sizes 5-10 .., Mon., Tues .• Wed. & S;jt.- 8: :tO til 5:00 . THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON PULLSTRAP ADJUSTMENt'! ·j OVER 60 ROLLS · l ,. STOCK ') $795 ·. . Rtcht DAVIS INSURANCE SERVICE Enjoy new fr~edom to run, dance. Work, play, ~Jeep: even hat'he wearing your RUPTURE-EASER. Soft. fbt ~troin pad holds reduclbte The latest vogue? Antiques! Architectural antiques. Once the world was lull or them and they were swept away by bulldozers and the wrecker's ball. Modern was hoom ol t11e 19th century. Although space and materials roreed modification of the grander eastern styles, Georgetown boasts some 200 Victorian structures. The architectural styles . range !rom Gothic . Revival, Georgian, Italianate and French Mansard to Queen Anne in a distinctly Western architecture known " in.' ' Who wanted dust cat- FATHERS HONORED SYRACUSE Fathers were honored at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene during the Sunday school on Father's Day. Gifts were presented to Carson Hayes, the oldest father present; Ralph Lavender, the youngest, and Claude Cunningham, the father w1th the most children present. Lapel pins were given to each father present. A thought for the day: Irish poet James Stephens said, 1 'Women are wiser than men because they know less and understand more.'' chers such as fretwork and ornate crown molding'! Why keep walnut and mahogany · when it could be exchanged for chrome, steel and glass? All of that has changed and contractors and builders, as "Bonanza Victorian." homeowners and collectors · Another mining town which all are seeking examples of is rich in architect\ll'al styles architectural details to in- is Galena, Ill. Townspeople corporate in new .•tructures. call it " the town tbat time Businesses are being built !orgot." Tbe town was found· on supplying contractors with ed in the 1820s as a lead mine architectural antiques. camp and has more than 300 Buyers scout the country pre-1855 buildings and from coast to coast for line several historical museums. old buildings about to be This small corrununity was demolished. the post-civil war home of As you travel this swruner, General U.S. Grant. The keep an eye open and you will Grant house is maintained by see the result.<; of this trend in the state of Illinois and is posh hotels, restaurants, open to the public for viewspecialty shops and even ing. < night clubs. Tbe Heritage Society of Wanton destruction of Austin, Tex ., a lively historic and architecturally organization dedicated to significant structures closed historic preservation, has the ranks or the preserva- spent some 400,000 in restorationists and today the interest tron and preservation or ·in preserving these examples historic structures in their cihas invaded even the ty. One of t.heir recent pr<r smallest of communities. jects was tbe preservation of Wherever you vacation this the historic Driskell Hotel yea r, you will have an OJ>- which has now ' been reportunity to see and perhaps opened. This hotel has been tour many beautiful old host to several United Slates homes and historic struc- presidents and many Texas tures. statesmen. One or these corrununities As you journey, take the is Georgetown, Colo., located time to absorb the architecless than an hour's travel tural flavor of the small comwest of Denver. Georgetown. munities throughqut our land. IS situated in the Rocky Leave time for al) impromptu Mountains and had its begin- side trip. Your vacation will ning in the gold and silver be richer for having done so. $9. 95 TWINS BORN SALEM CENTER - Mr. and Mrs. Glen Caton of Salem Center are announcing the birth of twin grandsons, Kenneth Eugene Flowers, Jr., and Paul Michael Flowers on June 16, to their daughter, Pennie Flowers of Columbus. CIVIL SERVICE COLUMBUS (UP!) - Tbe Ohio House Wednesday passed, 84 to 10, and returned to the Senate legislation r~uiring the state to keep provisional civil service employes who have served out their probationary period and pass an examination, even if they do not rank high in their score. The House attached an emergency clause, which must be rati!ied by the Senate. Rep. Robert McEwen, RHillsboro, floor manager of the bill, said the state has "an investment of time and money" in the provisional employes, and it should not be wasted: · (Back View) Across the street from Meigs County Court House. Ask about our Farm and Mobile Home rates. Insure now, pay in 6 months. '- Pharmacy Ken 1191h McCullough, R. Ph . Charles RiHie, R. Ph. Mon. lhru S.t. I:OOo .m. lo9 p.m. Sundoy 10:30 to 12_:30 ond 51o 9 p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS PH.992.2955 _______ __ -- . Friendly Service . mE. MAIN • Open Nlghtsl!l9 POMEROY:O. r Men SQ. YD. KITCHEN PRINTS COMMERCIAL RUBBER BACK 3RD STREET For The $350 $45Q 949-2814 REPAIR OF PARkiNG LOT FOR MEIGSLOCAL SCHOOL OISTA·IC T Sealed proposats will be rece i ved by the Board of Educc'lfion of t~e M eigs Locat SchOol Distr ic t ot M•ddleport , Or~io at t he C lerk 's oft fee untll 12 ·00 Noon on June 2.t, 1977 and at that t1ml!' opened and read tlv the Clerk immediat('tv rt"~ere•fte r. tabulated anCI a report ther e<l f made by th~ Clerk to said board at its next meetmg . Desc.- i plion of improvement located at Meigs High Sctloot , Pomeroy , Ohm Specificatio n s are as follow s : 1 -- To patch and seal p11r klng areas at the Meigs H igh School - approx 1mately 16,00(1 sq vds 2 - To pa tt h bad ly broken ueas with 404 ·aSphattic co nc rete . 3 - To ch ipandseatparking areas with RS 3 and No . 8 l i mestone cht ps . A certified c hec k payable to tMe cte rk . fr e asvr er o f the above board of education o r a sa 11stactory bid bond eJtecuted by the b idder and the su r ety com pany , in an amoun t equal to five percent of the bid sha ll be su bmitted w ith each bid Sa id board of education re serves t he right to wa ive info rma lities, to accept or r eject any and a l l , or parts of any and all bids No bids may be w ithdra wn tor at leds t thirty (30) days after ttle sc heduled closing t ime tor r eceipt of bids . Board o f Edu cat ion of Meigs Loca l School Distnct Jane Wagner , Clerk -Treasurer So uth Th ird A11enu e M1ddleport , Ohio .t5760 n. (6) 6, 9 , 16, TRUNKS OWNER : CITY OF SYRACUSE BidSw1tl b~ publiClY OJ)ened and r ead atoud ilr 12 noon time on June 30. 1976 for tMe Sv ril cuse Tennh Cou rt s 13roiect . Bic:l open.ng w•ll oe .n the Syracuse Ci ty Buitdin~. Syra'cuse, Oh•o B1ds mily be mailed to t.he atteot1on ot Mayor Her man London. Sy ra cuse City Building, Sy ra cuse . Ohio Pla ns and speci f ications are i'111a ilab le at l'•e City Building , SIO 00 dt'posit, non refundabl e to H1e non success f ul l;11dders All bids must be In a plain seated envelope marked BID FOR SYRACUSE TEN N IS COURTS . Ea cr, bidder must have the name of h1S com pany on the outs i de of th e bid envelos:oe . Eac:tl bid must be ace om panted with a 10 percent bid bond or cert if ted check for 10 per cen t of ttle tota l bid . The success ful b1dder w 111 be requ1red to obtain a performance bond tor 100 percen t o f the total con t ract No bidder sh all ' w ithdraw his b id for a per iod of 30 days f rom th e b 1d open i ng da le . Part icu l ar i;1tlention is not ed to th e Federal Prevailing Wage Scale, Which must be followed on th1S project . Th e success f ul bi dder mus t pro ceed w ith tMe wort<. within two wee ks Of stgning a con tra c t with t he city and be comple l ed in th tr ty 130) working days . exceptions being strikes, w ea ther , or ac t s of God . The suc c ess fu l bi dder mus t obtain Oh i o Workers Com · pensatlon and pay a ll other st ate, Federa l and local taxes requ i red by la w The Almanac United Preas lnlernatloul Today Is 'Jbursday. June 23, the !74th day of 11m with 191 to !ollow. The moon ts between its last quarter and new phase. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Jupiter. The evening star is Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Cancer. The duke of Windsor, Britain 's King Edward VIII, was born June 23, 1894. On this day In history : In 1845, the Congress of Texas agreed to the territory's aMexation by tbe United States. In 1947, the U.S, Congress enacted the Taft-Hartley Labor Act over the veto or President Truman. MASON DRIVE·IN June 22-23-24 POM POM GIRLS "R" Plus SUPER CHICK ,, R" He rman H Londo n Mayor (6) 16, 23, 2t c fJ PUBLIC NOTICE Pursuant to Rul e 37.45· .t7. J2 of th e Ohio Administrative Code . t he Oh io En . vironmental Protect i o n Agency w i l l conduct ~ publtc meeting to consi der com . ments , ei ther wr 1tte n or oral , from any person , on th e Coal co Min ing Corporat ion, 536 Jackson Pike, Box 83 B, Gallipolis, Ohio 4563 1. HALTERS FASHION STRIPES AND Kws SOU OS Th1s publ ic meeting will be condu c ted at 10 : 30 a .m on Tuesday , July 76, 1977 in th e Meigs Jr High Sc hool AudJiorium , M eigs Coun ty , Middleport , Ohio . ( 6) 23 , ltc For Frtdoy, Juno 24, 1877 ASTROoGRAPH Bernice Bede Osol STRETCH TUBE Tank Style with Selection. Shoulders. Tie Good . June 24, 1877 A departure from the norm that would bring about changes In your basic lifestyle is likely this year. The things you BlfTI tor wl! l provide you with m6re tun and greater enjoyment. Open Friday and Saturday till 8:00. 50 cen ts tor each and a long , self-addressed , stamped envelope to Astra-Graph, P.O. Box 489, Radio City Station, NY. . 10019. Be sure to specify your birth sign . LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Today may not go as well as It could . The reason is you 'll do things to Impress another, re.Jher than follow the dictates of your conscience. VIRGO (Aug. 23·1Hpt. 22) Stay away from the high rollers today . You could spend beyond your mean& to keep up with the crowd . LIBRA (&opt. 23-0ct. 23) Challenges tend to Intimidate you today. You may back oH out of fear. If you get Into the action. you'll tlnd they are only paper tigers. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) One who expounds his Ideas boldly and dramatically may give you an Inferiority complex today . Analyzing hls words will debunk the tlluslon . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·DIC. 21) It would be unwlso today to PORTRAIT Unless the roles are equal , don't play · CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 18) Underestimating your opposition today could lead to undesirable results Recogn i ze the true caliber of those you joust with tor anything else but their own survival AAIEB (Mirth 21·Aprll 18) For The Ladies SWIMWEAR by JANTZEN & CATALINA • BAHR CLOTHIERS Middleport, 0. ' 8xl0 enter a Joint venture where you 're In the minority position . Business matters should be treated realistically today. Don't feel that others are looking out SQ. YD. N. 2nd Ave. · AT ALL GREAT STORES Unless you tactfully handle those under your wing today, you'll get results opposite from what you hoped tor They can be guided, but not bullied . To find out more about Yourself send for your copy at Astra-Graph Letter. Mall IN LIVI~(j '~L~~ BABIES CHILDREN ADULTS ter PISCES (Fob. 20·Morch 20) BRENT WOOD RACINE, 0. PUBLIC NOTICE PROJECT : SYRACUSE TENNIS COURTS 4t c AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·Fib. 18) It's vitally Important to mainta in a positive attitude t oward your work today. It you Inflate the size of the task, your ln111atlve will sut- BY RACINE CARPET SHOP Ron•ld Hlinning, R. Ph . ... 1• For men, women, .children. Give measure around lowest t. part of abdomen, state right ! or left side or double. SWISHER LOHSE Davis Insurance Service .P· Simple pullstrap adjustment. SWIMSUITS TURF inguinal hemill without steel .';" or leather bandS. No laces. ' NOTICE' TO BIDDER S CANCER (Juno 21-Juty 22) SMAshiNG, ARTIFICIAL swim or ltft Double Pomeroy, mer flower planttn~s at the Tuppers Plains Elemenl.llry Sehoul have been curnplet<.-d. Tile door prize was won by Mrs. Carl Barnhill . The travelmg prize was won by Mrs. M""-""r. The club sur· prised Mrs. Stout with a cake, ice cream and gilts in l'Cicbration or her birthday. Altending were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stout, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barnhill, Mrs. Rubal Caldwell. Mrs. Jinuny Caldwell, Jinuny, Jeff and Jodi, Mrs. Robert Dorst and Tim, Mrs. Maude Gray, Mrs. Leota Massar , Harold Massar, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stout and Keith, and Mr. and Mrs. James Stout, Connie and Terri . SplAsJiNq SEE 114 Court St. 1'UPPt:t(.S PLAINS - An· nual family piclll<' uf the Rose Garden Club of Tuppers Plains was held recently at the home or Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stout. . Following a picnic supper , Mrs. Glen Stout conducted a business ' meeting opening with the Lord's Prayer. For roll call members answered by naming their ravorite wild flower. The verse of the month was read by Mrs. Carl Barnhill, and the program " Cutting and Care or Plant Materials" was given by Mrs. Frederick Goebel. Mrs. Harold Massar had the special arrangements. Hints for the month were given by Mrs. Grace Stout. It was reported that thr sum- IN For The Best Policy and Low Rates 992-5120 Rose Garden Club has picnic VISITS FATHER CHESTER - Father's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burke of Cbester were Mr. and Mrs . W. B. SChultheiss and Amy of South Bloomingville, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Burke, Lisa and Tricia, SUIIU1er Road. A barbecued chicken dinner was enjoyed. Mason, W.Va. NUW IMPROVED! iNSTANT Clara Je·nni!er Barnhart celebrated her second birthday at the home of h~r parents, June 6. A Mickey Mouse theme was carried out in the decorations by Jennifer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Barnhart. Others attending were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Barnhart, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Patton and James, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hayes, William Barnhart, Elaine Barnhart, and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Gorby, Mike and Chris. Sending gifts were · Miss Nancy Greenlee, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grueser, Christy Baer, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Martin, Miss Sue Becker, and Mr. and Mrs. Waid Gorby. ·\ . '\• .. TUESDAY SOUTHERN Band BooSters Tuesday 7:30 p.m. in home economics room at high school. Mrs. has second birthday ''' I ASK TO EMEMBER IRTHDAYS Winebrenner, Belle Riley, Mrs. Freda Ed· wards. jennifer Barnhart 'I'' MONDAY . RUTLAND Garden Club, 7:30 Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Turner wtth Mrs. Chris Diehl, co-hostess. AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Racine Post 602, Monday, 7:30p.m. atthe hall. " My Datly lllc-ssing" and scrrpture from Psabns and Pruvcrbs . Mrs. Mary Brewer's program was titlt-'U " Mee t Three Intelligent Fools." Mrs. Metzger assisted by her daughter, Krtty Darst, served refreshments. Others attending were Mrs. Eva Hartl ey, Mrs . Helen Bodimer. Mrs . Lillian Demoskey, Mrs. Isabelle JENIFER BARNHART ·i relatives and !riends or the late Albert and Liza Hill are welcome. MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodge 363 observe annual go to church Sunday at 9:45a.m. at Mason United Methodist Church, Mason. 773-5592 Alwilda Werner presented the program on Latin America. Haiti, and El Salvador. She also read about the prodigal son . Refreshments were served by Mrs. Sigman to those namrd and Mrs. Katie Anthony, Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner, Mrs. Bernice Baker, and Mrs. Sarah Fowler. At a meeting of the Dorcas Circle held at the home of MrS. Kathryn Metzger, a pen sketch on tbe special interest mission, . Dr. William Mac· pherson, was given. Dr. Macpherson is at the hospital, M. M. Wema BP i69, Kinshasa I, Republic or Zaire. He bas five children, two of whom will be remembered with gifts of money on their birthdays In July. . Mrs. Sarah Dawn Owen opened the meeting by reading "A Utile Town". Mrs. Metzger had devotions including a poem entitled " High Places" taken from Ideal magazine. Sh\l also read "God Is My Best Friend" from the magazine, ':1 '"'· ' Projects were planned and special interest mlssionaries assigned at the Tuesday night meetings of the circles of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport First Baptist Church. Meeting at the · home or Mrs. Leora Sigman, the Love Joy Circle members decided as a special project to remember each of the residents or the Meigs County Infirmary on his or her birthday. The Rev. Robert Coats and his ramily, foreign mi£. ·sionaries, and Mary Tillord, Ohio Baptisl Scholarship student, will be remembered with gifts during the year. Mrs. Louise Davis presided at the mee'ting opening it with scripture from 1 Cor. Ui. Mrs. Oeida Chase prepared the devotions which were read by Mrs. Mary Hughes entitled "We Have to Wait Too" with scripture !rom Isaiah 40 and Mrs. Jean Johnson presid- .... ed with the group making ar- ' ' rangements to meet on June ' ' 29 and June 30 to make ice cream lor the celebration. Ingredients are to be in ·the. day before and anyone wi~hing to donate is asked to telephone , _ 949-2121. l~ ' . ' The birthdays of \Beverly ;~ Dowell, Grace Ro,Wjh and,; Mary Sloter were ci\1ebrated. ' with a washcloth shower by • the members. Refreshments were served to Mae ®eland, ~i­ Jean Johnson, Lou DtLong,.,.;.;; Kelly DeLong, Jeff ~nd Robbie DeLong, Kay Roberts, 1 Beverly Dowell, Beulah Autherson, Jean Cleland, i Maxine Rose, and Mary i Sloter. 1 Next meeting will be on Ju' ly 12 with the birthdays of ! Mae Cleland and Gene Lyons ! to be celebrated. .: RACINE - Plans for the July 4 celebration were made when the Racine Firemen's Auxiliary !llet recently at the fire house. spokesmen said, and one wholesaler of sable who did not wish his name used said there are no endangered species now anyway, only "threatened." He added that the industry works with the goverrnnent to assure " management" of wildli!e- "we furriers don't want to lose our supply." The lynx cat and the bobcat are among the " threatened" species, be said. But 30 nations, including the United States and tbe Soviet Union, now have a convention, or agreement, exchanging knowledge or supply and conservation practices. Sanborn Missionary Society meets at Mrs. Sigman 's home ..u july 4 cekbration planned I for a Russian sable coat, with scores of other price ranges in between,., "Mink remaiils a major item always in style," said the industry's spokesman. "But style t.oday has dictated that mink be more than just that. Usini today's skills and design tec)lniques, mink has more det;ill and versatility ) It was reported that several t; members had atteoded-lhe • ' 39th annual rally of District I at Cmcinnati on June II. G<r mg from Chester Council , •· were Dorothy Ritchie, . , Charlotte Grant, Helen ., .• Wolfe Mary K. Holter. '' The' district deputy club's ., picnic was announced for ) ;; Sunday at 2 p.m. at Wilson Park, Route 50. All members ·•r are welcome to attend. •1. Mrs. Helen Wolfe was .• pianist for the meetmg. ..< Reported ill was Cha rlotte , ·; Grant, a patient at Holzer, . 1, Room334. Attending the meeting •·• besides those listed above were Ada Neutzling, borothy · , Lawson, Ada Morris, Ada .' ,, Bissell, Elizabeth Hayes, Bet- " ty Roush, Zelda Weber, Julie Rose, Duris Grueser, Thelma White, Jea~ Frederick, Mabel Van Meter, Laura Mae t, Nice, Eileen Martin, Mae . , Spencer, and Marcia Keller. , ( CHF.STER - Quarterly birthdays were observed a.t the Tuesday night meeUn~ of Che s ter Co un cil 323 , Daughters of Americco, held at the hall. In the honored gn·up were Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Enna Cleland, Mrs . Goldie Frederick, Mrs. Letha Wood, and Joe Bissell. Members san~ " Happy Birthday" to them . For potlu c k refreshments th ey were seated at a speCial table. The decorated cake was made by Mrs. Margaret Tuttle and a 1,'ift was presen ted to each one. Grace was given by Mrs. Leona Hensley. Mrs. Mae McPeek had charge of the meeting with the flag bearers escorting J oe Bissell to the altar which he was presented a girt by Mrs. McPeek in observance of his birthday and Father's Day. She also read a poem entitled "The No.3 Tub." Mink has met:its match--almost By GAY PAULEY UP! Senior Editor NEW YORK (UP!) .- The American fur industry still thinks mink, but its crartsmen pull not only mink from the classic mold but glamorize less costly furs such as raccoon, lynx, ranchbred rabbit, fox and skunk. Yes, skunk. Skunk showed up as a big cape with big muff and the name of Zorina fur at the industry's annual rashion roundup Wednesday at the Piaza Hotel. The show was part of the total look the apparel industry gives each season for visiting fashion reporters. The black and white or the skunk coloring remained, but was worked into a curved and vertical pattern. You would need to read the label to know that rox went into a bulky, hooded coat dyed in brown and camel and sewn so that the whole garment was in bold chevron pattern . Raccoon was treated to look like tweed, and lynx and rabbit wete 1 in dozens of patterns. Fur prices ran from $200 for a rabbit vest up to $25,000 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, June 23, 1977 Make It 8 point to support your mate In front of others today, even though you don't agree. It'll save yOu from an .rgum.nllaler. • Cbi.'IOSe fTo~r~ differ ent b•ckgru1u,d• 1111d ~ufltom poM;A • Limit: ooe per 11ubjed , two per family • Addidonal portrait• available i.a .U sizes at re&ll(loable LAST 3 DAYS TAURUS (April 20·Moy 20) TUURS fRI '' SAT· tn ., Rather than try to Impose your Ideas on coworkers today , hear them our . They may have JUNE 23·24-25 thoughts that complement yours. O!MINI (Miy 21-Juno 20) Your purse could suffer today because you think only of gretll)'lng immediate whlma. It you SJ>l'nd toollshly, you'll later have buyer's .remorse. INEWSPAPER ENTERPRJ!E ASSN l priu• • Groupe SL 25 each additiooahubJed • Per.orua u.nder 18 mu•t be •CCGIJI · panied by partal .,r Ku•rdia.n • Finitlhed portraiu detlvf!red at ••ore PLUS FAMILY GROUP PORTRAITS 1 PT. PLEASANT, RIPLEY, AJHENS, BELPRE BO.NUS OFFER : "I'REE " PORTRAIT of GRANDPARENT Photo Hours : Daily liJ.1 2-5 6-8 • Sal. 10.1 2-4:30 S ~~-~i;i;;;;;;;;;ii;;;oiiiiii;i;;;iiiii;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;iiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:l • �"-"niPOollvSentlnel. Middleonrt·Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, June23,1'.117 Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash .WANT AD CHARGES IO.y .. 1.10 2Gay• ~. 3days I days Owr¥t! 1.25 ' 3.00 ..., 215 PIANO lESSONS, childrens and odults Mrs Harvey Vronken . 992 -2270, Von NEW IARCAINLANO now o~n . d ishe~. pons. ...... New glouware, small opplionce5, radios , gifl ltemt, toys , b8'Dch. camping ~ and sporting supplies, dolhlng, lu memury, Cllrtl o( Thanks and Oblutary · S ~'m"" per word, SJ.OO mlnilmun. Cuh in MdvMJK-'t'. MubJ!e Humeule1Mnd Y•rd Alts IU't! »e<-'epled ooi)' wilh Cll~h _.ll h \lrl.kr . 2:i l't'ntt•hMr&t fur 11tb c~ury­ l.ng Bux Nwnbt!r In Ciirll! ul TIM!' Sentinel Thi! Publilher rt!»>!rvn Ute lkJU. ~~ ur rdel10111)' 6tdli deemt·d u~ ~tillfwl. Tf~ Publisher will uul lle n-sponJJtiJie rur more U"''l one inc(JI'· rt\'\ utstnwtt. tu Plltllle 192·2156 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES YARD SALE . 7. sals pony harnesses and freezer , One mile off 12" on Happy Hollow Iii d. Phone 7ol 2·2991 , ol FAMilY Yard Sole. Start 22 through 2.. . 9 til 5. logon St , Middleport. 1971 CAMMERON 3 bedroom . ful · USEO WHIRLPOOL washer. Phon" ly carpeted , )0 I( JO owning, 742-1754. back porch, 10 x 10 building. furnished . Second troiler on SPARKLERS . PARTY poPpers , sno~es . other Ju ly 4th right in Country Mobile Home no.,e lt ies . Advlts only . Park . Phone 992 -6161 . Oeftnitely no fire cra ckers . 197 .( 12x60 ALL elecrm 3 Fife's, S. Jrd , Middlepor t. bedroom mobile home , furn i1h, DOG , house ed, will toke smeller 12 wide, on PEEK ·A-POO broken. Phone 992-707ol or trade . Phone (3CMIBB2·2.4166 . 992·3465. 1970 MONTEREY mobile . home . 12-:60. 2 bedroom. S3600 Colt 992-5001 . some new and used furniture GARAGE SALE - Mason Alley across from Laundromat . 9·5. end much more in Meigs Plaza, Fri ., Sal . & Sun. Clouware, .o~09 ,earl St . Middleport . Open clothing, etc_. __ -. doily 10 a .m to 5·30 p.m . •• · capt Thursday and Sundot_ YARD SALE at Milo Hutchison res idence. Autlond . Thurs . & MEIGS COUNTY Coon Hunters _Fri.:_ Quolity~r_:.~n dise ._ ' ouociotlon will hove a meeting Friday June 2.fth ol 7 .30 p .m . on BASEM ENT SALE ot Bu rtha Mobile Home..:!or:Rent Snowball Hill. Election of nev Runells at Wolfpen Rood . officers w1U be held and Thursday, Friday , Saturday & TWO BEDROOM trailer . Brown 's Troiler Court. Adults only, refreshments will be served . _ S~ndov, :·.:.9.; · 5.:. . __ Phone 992-3324 . 2 KITTENS FOR giveaway . One MOVING SALE - 16-45 Lmcoln long haired block and white, He1ghts, 9 a .m. · 7 p.m. Fur· one fl ge r stri ped . Phone nihJre . wigs , dot hes. coins, ~2-3361 anytime or 992-7791 much more. =-"':,.--~'--,--~. after 4 p.m. 1 YARD SALE. Thu rs ., Fri . & Sot. , 3 BEDROOM house with 1 / t bath, fireplace. beouflful location 1n TO GIVEAWAY , I yr. old mole June 23, 24, 25. Starting ot 9 Middleport $16 ,900. Phone short haired pointer. Great a.m . ot 778 Oliver St., Mid· 992-3457 . watchdog and great w1th kids. dleport. Otnatte set, range , ell · Phone 7.(2-3162. lro kitchen cha irs , toys, bicycle, gloss wore, g1rls and wome n's clothing , lots more . CB SPECIAL ROBYN WV-23 . Mond•y JONES BOYS Noon 011 &.lJ!.I.:~ 'lw..W.y lhru Frid.a)' NEW STORE HOURS <P.l\1. Ottdety befortpullllc.atiOtl 9 a .m til 7 p.m. Dally Swlda)' 4P.M Frida )' t~ftenwon Closed Sunday FRIENDLY SERVICE! SUPER SAVINGS! TWO SEALPOINT Siamese cats. Mole & lemale neutered. Affec· tionate, need good home, 3 yean old. can 992-2928 . SEW 'n SEW outlet Store, Main St. Rocine, Oh . (farmer Post Office FOR GIVEAWAY · .41 port miniture building) Fabric Sole All fabric & 4 part Beagle puppies. 7 wks . in store only $1.98 vd. . ald. Free lo anyone. Phone polyester, double knits · open 992-7085. ~ -.41 Mon , thru Sot . TO GIVEAWAY - Abandoned pup· py 8 wks . old. Small Chiwawo type, good with ch1ldren , needs good home . Phone 992-224.41 or 99'.2-5207 . 2 WHITE kittens to g tve away . Phone."CJ92 .. 2817 . -:- AD~~:~:t~~ENT Federal Land and Water Conservation Fund Act ProJect No . 39 -P0508. Munic ipal Perk . Tennis; Courts, VIllage of Middleport, Ot'llo . Bids will be received until 12 100 Noon D.S .T . or\ July 11 , 1977 for tne con struction of Municipal Tenn is Courts for the Vlltaoe of Middleport , Ohio , at wh ich time the bids shall be opened by the Clerk of the Village on~ eubllcly read by him at the lllage Hall, 237 Race Street. VIllage of Middleport, Ohio . Bids may be malted to tt'le Mayor's Office, V lllage of Middleport, Ohio, .415760, Attention : Mr , Fred Hoff . man, Mayor . . lnformltlon for bidders. form Of contrtct, plans, specifications , and forms of ' bid bond. performance and payment bond, and other LICENSED PILOT for harbour work. Apply In perton at Trl· documents may be e:.a.,lned 1nd are obtainable at the State Materials Corp. Ap· VIllage Hall , Middleport , pl'lgrove, Ohio on St. Rt. 338. OhiO, upon the payment of the sum of S10 .00, whlcn Is not JOB OPENING. Partllime RN for ar.a Health Agency . Must hove r.efundabte. All bids must be In ptatn own transportation. General ttalld envelopfS marke<t on knowledge of or.a. Hours 8-4. tht outside, " JIId tor Call 992·5.912 between 8 and 4. Municipal Park Tennis Equal Opportunity Employer. Courts, VIllage of Middleport , Ohio ." Each bidder must W~,NTEO TIMBER cutters, skidder have on the outside of the bid and .dozer operators. Phone ennlope his name and ad 991-5397 pr 992-!1861 aftar 7 drtn, and e~ch bid must be p.m. Tri-State Chipping, Inc. eccompanled by a bid bond or certified ch.ck In the amount MIDDLE AGED woman to cora for Of 10 ptrctnt of the tot11 bid . elderly couple. Live in . If inThe bid bond shall be con teisted coll882-2973 . · ditioned that If the bid Is 1ccepted a contract will be tnttred Into and Its per formince properly secured . If ttte bfd embraces both labor end material such Items shall be separatell NEW COMPANY .. Big Bend Developers. Finest in remodel· staled with the price thereto No bidder may withdraw lng. painting and concrete hll bid for a period of sixty work. Interior and e)(terlor, da y1 from the date of b ld Free estimates. Phone opening . 992-3573. The project IS federally IO~N----c~o~M-P_l_E_T~~••- P-,-;, lllllf'lod . Contracts to be ExcAvA. ~T~ awarded under this Invitation systems. Springs developed . for bids will bt subject to All work is guaranteed. Brad Presidential Executive Order Lewis , phone 7.412·2"51 , No . 112.416, as amended , requiring lfflrmltivt action EXCAVATING , BACKHOE , dozer , for equal employment op. trencher, low Boy , dump truck portunlty . Contractors are trucks, septic systems. Bill further advlaed that ,the Pullins, phone 992-2.4178 day or J1r\uerv 27, 1912 Equal Employment Opportunity · ·~~~~~~~~~ Executive Order of the -~~~h~ liovtrnor of Ohio Is also SPECIAliZE AlliS -CHAlMERS farm equipment and applicable to this bid ln automotive .repir. Also lawn vltlllon . Tht owner rtltrves the and garden tractor (A.C) . right to waive Informalities Raosonoble rate& . Call (614) or to rtlect env and all bids . 661-6253. Succustul bidder must comply w ltll the Ohio work . men's Compensation laws and also comp ly wl ~h 111 other state , federal and total CASH patd lor all makes and taxes and laws. succeurul bidder mu$1 models of mobile homes. proceed wl1h the work within Phone area code 614-.4123.q531 , two weeks of the sl~nlng of the contract and the proJect TIMBER , Pomeroy Fare•l Pro· must be fully completed ducts. Top price for standin~ Within 30 working dtys sawtimber . Call m -5965 or thereafter eKteptlng only Kent Hanby, 1--4.416-8570. such delays as may be oc COINS, CURRENCY , tokens , old casioned by str ikes , un seasonable weather or ach of pocket watch" and chains, Go~ . silver and gold. We need 1964 and o lder silver coins. Buy , sell, VILLAGE OF or trade' Call Roger Wamsley, MIDOLEPORT.OHIO 7~2· 2331. By Fred Hoffman , MAYOR OLb FURNITURE, ice boxes, brou beds , etc. ; complete (~J 23. 30 - 11C households. Write M. D. Miller, Rt. -4 , Pomeroy , Ohio or call Have A Problem? CALL CRISIS UNE 992·5554 992-nw. WANTED .. CHIPWOOD Poles, Max . diameter, 10 inches on largest end, $8 per ton , bundled slobs, $6 per ton, Oelivered to Ohio Pallet Company , Rt. 2, Pomeroy , Ohio . Phone 992-268'1. LI!GAL NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAR lNG on the Columbia OLD RAILROAD lanterns, TNOC Townthlp TruttHI budget Hocking Volley K I M and 1nd revenue sharing funds . others. Also, all kinds of steel Notice II h.rtby given that traps . Phone (614) 367-743.3 or on the 7th of July , 1917 , et write John v.,uh, Cheshire, tp .m . lpubl chelrlngwlll be Ohio .415620 htld on the budget end revenue &hiring funds prepared by thl Columbia Township Truatees of Meigs County , OhiO for tht next fiiCII year ending Dec . 31, IF YOU ho~o~e o service to offer, 1911. Such hearing will be wont to byy or $ell something, htld at the office . of the · oe looking lor work , .. or township trustees. whotaver ... you'll gel results Gloria HuHon, Clerk of fast•r with o Sentinel Wont Ad. Columbia Township Trustees (6J 23, lie Coll992·2156. ct•r, ----- ·- --- C B Mobile Transceiver complete with weath~r proof F'A speaker , 2 way base toad eel C B llntenna . for roof top or trunk mount . Power cord, cOat)( , antenna cable and all hl!rdware Included . · Business ·Services CARTER'S Superior Steam Extraction PWMBING & HEATING INC. Young's carpeting Routt 3, Pomeroy, 0 . Electrical & . Refrigeration Carpet & Upholstery Phone Mike Young At 992 ·2206 or 992-7630 300 Main St. Pomervy, Ohio Phone 992-6282 IA. M.Io4 :30P.M. SALES AND SERVICE 6·23-1 mo. Pd . " The Originators Not The Imitators" 2-23·1 mo. SEE US FOR ALL YOUR CRAFT AND ARTIST SUPPLIES. CLASSES OFFERED IN DIFFERENT CRAFTS. OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK, 10:00 to 5:00 ~omeroy l.andmarll 9 ... 6'ill. ,.',. ' CAPTAIN EASY CR¥"(Y LADIES YOLJ Fl<lLI~D THEiY"D PLAIJT A 15fEPef2. ON EASY'S CAR-· WELL. HANDICRAFT YOU WERE WRONe! THE FUZZ. PULLED A FAST OIJE! 104 Wolf MaIn SlrHt Just Below!,. Jon" l!oys' In Pomoroy, Ohio Pllonofft·:mt 6-15-1 mo . •• •• ••• ••' '\ ~ •• Automatic Transmission Servic_@. FRONT END ALIGNMENT .•' (I PARTS • LABOR GARAGE SALE - June 7..41 & 25 Rt. COAL, limestone, and ca lcium _Jack W. Carsey , Mgr . "' 7, 2.2 mi. north of Chester. Phont 992 - 2181 chloride a nd calc1um brine for Desk , choi rs, old bed, toys , dust control and spec1al ml)(1ng Alignment, wheel games , all sizes clothing, salt for forme rs . hcelsior· solt balancing, lune: up, glassware. Summit RQ,ld Works, Moln Street, Pomeroy , FOR SALE ~ One white com· brake work. minor Rt. 1 Ohio or phone 992· 3891 . mode. wash bostn . and shower 3 FAMILY YARD sole. Thurs .. Fn .. Middl&port, 0 . stall , like new . One fou r and Sol ., June 23 , 2.41 , & 251rom CAMPER , $600 . Also , horse repair. cylinder header . Phone 992-5724 9:30 to b p.m. 2 miles from tra1ler , $450. Phone (61.41 ) 698· Behln~ Rutland Grode langs ville on Rl. 325 - I '/, miles I :~~r~;~~l•ete Sales and 3290. .!1~~55_()1;:_.-~School . Evening work by RHdnille, 0 . PI! . 3714250 up. Jand Supplies. FERGUSON FARM tractor and appointment. Ph . 742·2005. 5-17-TFC SPRING GARDEN Supplles, Cab· YARD "sA -:c-: lE: · '"'Ju_ n_e- :2-c <-:& -: 25::-.-:,-.,0 equipment lor so le . Call 6-5·1 mo. Pd. boge, cauliflower , broccoli, a .m. to 5 p.m. 1 block lrom 949-227'1. ond head lettuce plants. pool , 617 H1gh St .. Middleport . yellow, white, ond red onion 28-:-trock ste reo with AM·FM Toys, swing-set, lounge chair , sets. onion plants , Kenne bec, radio , record praye r and hou$8hold ite ms . cobbler, Katahdin , Red Ponttoc records, high cha 1r , telephone end Red losoda seed potatoes. stand , boby walker, other lnsulalian Senices Bulk gorden seeds, potting soil, Continuous one piece items . Phone 742· 2:.:0::.7::. B:.. · ~-ftlt0ll<i'lpeat moss , fruit trees ond ro:>e gutters. Wo ,.ng 11, or do II 81owo !Old Wah Unics bushes . Midway Morket , RISING STAR Kennel Boarding, yourself. Spoclol ·prlcH to Pomeroy , Ohio, 992-2582, 5101111 Indoor -Outdoor runs, grooming builders. Bob :s Market, Mason , W.Va. WIIIIJOWSIDOOIS all breeds , clean sanitary New Co-Op water sof· (304) 773·572]. Phone 949-2814 facilit ies oe 367-7112. Cheshire. 1£~11100 teners , model VC -SVI. Phone (61< ) 367-0292. Only S279 .95 WI1-ol2 m . cost 1ron kitchens1nk , I 9 a.m. to p.m. Save UO .Oj on a new ~IINUII bastn and 1 dram board , hong HOOF HOLLOW . Buy, sell. trade Hotpoint Re rlgerator . · on wal l type , 'white , 1·3 burner S/01/IG-SOIJITT or train horses. RUTH REEVES, 1 New 20 cubic ft . gas . hot plate. Phone 992 ·571-t . trainer . Phone (61") 698-3290. CheS1 Freezer Ul?.,S Now In stock , complete line AKC SHETLAND sheep dogs. ECONOMY TRACTOR with all at. of bulk garden seeds. tochments. Lik~ new , ask ing (Mln .) Collies , 2 females . 7 1 Good McCullough Chain 6-16-1 mo. $2250. Phone (614 ) 698-3290. ,._ !1!2·2174 weeks old . Shots and wormed. Saw us Phone (614 ) 367-0292 o• GOOO RICH Top soil Charles R 1 Good Used Poulan Chain Saw uo 367·1112. Hatf ield 8ockhoe Servic e 1 Good Used Un lco Phone 742·2008 . MEIGS COUNTY Humane Soctely .Dryer S80.0D Vinyl & Aluminum An ima l Coral ine , 992-7680; or HANGING BASKETS, pots , and 1 Good Used G .E . Drver S8.$ 1 Siding, Storm · after6p.m., 992-5427 . 1 Guod USt!U notpo in t geraniums . C l~ tond ' s Windows & 109 High St. Gerojdine I Frost -F ree Coppertone OOGGI~ BEAUTY Parlor, ell . Greenhouse , Freezer -Refrigerator NEW 3 bedroom house. 2 baths , Pomeroy Cleland , Racine , Ohio. lnsu lation . ·· brtHi ds styled the way you like. combinat10n A real steal all alec. , 1 acre, Middleport , No drugs used . Call for ap· at S2SO Ca II Professiona Is close to Rutland. Phone 992· Weddings pointmenl , 7,.2·3162. NEED A WATER 7481. --,.-·---~Portra'ils REG AKC DOBERMAN Pinchet SMALl farm for sale, 10% down , pup. Champion blood line. .• Jack W. Clrsev, Mgoo' Passports owner financed . Monroe Coun· SOFTENER? Phone 992·2181 Phone 843·23.411 . A local contractor Anniversaries ty , W Vo. Phone (304) 772· Phone 949-2801 3102 o• (30<) 772-3227 . Special Occasions Let PomeroY Landmark or 949-2860 soften & cOndition your STARCRAFT lOth anniversary sale COUNTRY farmland with seclud· water and a Co-op water ed woods , water and good oc· - Golollie fold down with F.ree Estil!!ales fft -S292 l!ob Hoefilch 1970 FORD PICKUP truck , $800 isoftener, Model UC-XVI. cess in Monroe County , W . Vo . shower . $2700; Galaxie , $2375 , No Sunday Callis Please Phone 992-5301 , S I ,000 down , cal l (30.41) 772· Stormoster , S2015: Starflight 6-13-1 mo . 6-22·1 mo. Now Only' •279,95 3102 or (30.4) 772-3227 . $775 11 ft . SC tro1ler . $3999 1976 .HONDA CIVIC CVCC, good mini motors, $10,850. Compare Commercial property approx . 17 condition. Good gas mileage. • 1 Let us fest your water pnce .and quality'. Open 'til 9 Phone {61") 696· 1()8.4 anytime. ~ree . o.r:res , level fond , located at p m . Comp Conlev Slorcroft Tu'ppers Plo lns on Ohio, Route 197.41 FORD Goloxle .41 door. 26 .000 Soles, Rt. 6'1, north of Pt. PleaHOMESITES for sole , I acre and BRADFORD, Auct1oneei- , ComPom~~ l.andmark 7, Phone (61.41 ) 667.-630.( , actual miles New Glass Beltek plete Service . Phone 949-2487 sant. up. M1dd lepor1 , near Rutland. Y.;lJack W. Carsey, Mgr. tires · excellent condition or 9.419-2000. Racine , Ohio, Crltt NEW 3 bedroom house, built-in Col\992 ·7481 . • Heavy duty rear end . Phone -~-_:__;P:.;ho:::;:;n:;e,:.9.:.;92~-2:.1:::B.:,1_ _. ~RAUT CABBAGE, $1 bu•he l. Cut kitchen, both and '/,, Phone Bradford . . your own . James Hill Forrn . 992-2860. 742-2306 or contact MilO 8. Hut· ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR chison, Rutland , Ohio. CORVETTE · 75. Must sell lm · MARANTZ MODEL 4060 two and 1970 TOYOTA $700 . Phone Sweepers, toasters , irons, all maculate. like new, oil e)(tras, four chonnel omp . Also, 985·3:.:8::3:3·c,-.,--,--,--;-~:-small appliances . Le~wn mower, VA-FHA. 30 yr. financing . Ireland Marontz Modal 60100 turntable 13,000 miles . Best offer. Phone ned to State Highway Garage Mortgage, 77 E. State , Athens , Wllh Stanton Cartridge . Two 1970 FORD '/, ton flatbed pick up . 1·4<6·BS02 . on Route 7. Phone (61.41) 985· phone (6 14) 592-3051. Bose 301 Speakers, S500 for 6 cyl. 300 cubic inch engine . 3825. Con be seen on S. 3rd. St. in 1969 FORD. Good 390 engine & New house for sole, 3 bedroom , 1 system. Also, 1975 Bultoco 250 Cheshire or call367-0157. transmission . $75. Phone REMODELING, Plumbing, heating 1'h both , rec. room ond Pur1ong just been rebu ilt, 992·2192 between 9.30 and 5:30 and oil types of general repair , goroge . lee Construction, many new pprts now $650. and osk for Cheryl or may be Work guaranteed 20 years e)(· phone 992 -3454 or 44b-9568 Phone 992-2307 . seen ot 6SS Sycamore St. in periance. Phone 992-2..(09, NEW HOUSE for sole 3 bedroom, USED FOREST~Y EQU IPMENT. Middleport . MAIN SEWING MACHINE Repairs, ser1'.1 both , rec. room, and John Deere S..O Sku:!der; Pet1976 FORD F2SO .41 wheal dnve, vice, all makes , 992·2284 . The goroge . lee Construction. POMEROY, 0. tibone SuperB Cory lift ; Pren · , $3900. Call 742-2590. Fabric Shop \ Pomeroy . Phone 992-345" or (61.41) tice G·RMT w.!3.42 bypass grapJUST LISTED - About 2 Authorized Singer Soles and 44~- 9568 ple; Contact Dennis Smurr, yrs . old, 3 bedrooms, Service. We sharpen Scissors. (61 ~I B3B-5345. Master has own full bath, EXCAVATING, dozer , loader and 2 LOTS tOr sole - 112)(50 each . On modern kitchen, dlneHe, bockhoe work; dump trucks corner of Sycamore & Ash Sts . SWISS COlONY tra'lel trailers small deck. large living R. ond lo-boys tor hire; will houl Middleport. lt1qulre ot 291 custom mode; MAPLE LEAF Central air . 1 acre. S31,000. fill dirt , 1o soil, limestone and Sycamore St. tandem• 16' up: CRICKET truck MIDDLEPORT - Close to grovel. Call Bob or Roger Jel · campers special at COONER's 1975 HARLEY Dav idson Sporlser school - 4 B R. 2 baths. fers , day phone 992-7089 , REf'L TO!( CAMPERS , Rainbow R1dge. 1000cc Chopped ·- lots of Ex · equipped kitchen. !orge night phone 99'1·3525 or 992Open a¥enings. Taka Meigs 28 VIRGIL 8. TEAFORD, SR. tros. EKcellont Condition, less rec . room, air cond .,· FA or 32 to Boshon . Ow11er , Robert lhon 1200 actual miles. Contac t REA,LTOR _2~~·~=-~~--~~­ heat, bar, storage and Codner, long Bottom , Ohio . Keith Curtis, 992·5073 . EXCAVATING, dozer , backhoe 216 E . Second Street other features, 2 car ond dltcher Charles R. Hat· 18FT. LEISURE TIME Camper , self- HAY FOR sole. Call949-2870. Pomeroy,Ohio 45769 , . garage, $45,000. field , Bock Hoe Service, contained, excellent condition. Phone 91'2-3325 , ' POMEROY- Lovely view 19 in. BLACK and White Philco . Rutland , Ohio . Phone 742·2008. Phone 992·2386. of the river, 3 BR, bath, hcellent condition. Priced WILL do roof ing , construction, Will SACRIFICE, j977 2B' •elf· equipped kitchen. garden RENOVATED 3 reasonably . Colt 992-2276. plumbing and heating . No job contoi11ed travel trailer, factory space, storage bldg. Port bedroom frame home, 2 too large or too small. Phone air. Tandem wheels . Carpet, 1967 BARRACUDA 3 speed. stan· basement. S12,SOO. baths, natural gas furnace lots of extras. See anytime. do,d . 273 V·B. Phone992-Sl97 . 7~2·2348. JUST LISTEO 3 and city water. near Shady Wotan Campground, 10 1-2 year old $Dven ·eights ·bedrooms.bath, carpatlng, CARPENTER , floor ing , ceiling, shopping $17,000. mi. south of Pt. Pleasant on Rt. nat . gas heat, carpeting, Chorolots end one-e ight h paneling. Phone 992-2759. NEW LISTING 2. Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va, Brown Swiss Bull , all white , large lot. $1B,ooo . Carfhage Hills, 3 RM · ~99 MOBILE Home Repair , Elec .• good disposition . Approx . 1200 POMEROY Peacock 100 A~ ........... ~·u bedrooms , bath , rural plumbing and heating. Phone lbs. Contact Kenneth Hager , Ave., 31/.- acres. water, water. electric heating and 992-5858 . Coolville. Ohio .415723. sewer available, Could be nice lot. $16,500. A .......... HOWERY AND MARTIN Exdeveloped. $5,eoo. 3 AND .41 RM. furnished and un- NINE 10 week old pigs, S25 eoch RUTLAND 4 room co~o~ating , septic sys1ems , furn ished opts . Phone 992CLOSE TO MINES 4 for enflre lot or S30 eoc frame with 2 bedrooms, dozer, backhoe, dump truck, 5<34. .......... acres has several building sepera tely. Phone 742-2545 bath . front porch and large limestone, 'grovel. blacktop lots. Township Rd . 344. lot. $11,000 . COUNTRY Mobile Home Park , Rt. paving, Rt . 1.413. Phone 1 (61.41) Asking just $.4,600. s YEARS YOUNG 4 33. te n miles north of Pomeroy. 698-7331 . A .......... CLOSE TO FORKED RUN Large lots with concrete patios , bedroom frame home . HARRISON'S T.V. Repair. Service LAKE - 6 acres, almost sidewalks, runners and otf Both, birch kitchen, Become A Winner! Sycamore , St. , Mid· Calls . 276 new double wide , 2 ,BR, street porktng. Phone 992· 7479. disposal and level lot. A dleport. Phone992-2522. bath, dining R ., garage and good buy at $16 ,000 . FURNISHED APT. Adults only . no 2 buildings. $17,000 . Will DO elec1rical work residenPOMEROY - Large older pets. Phone 992·387.. . Mid· AVOID THE PITFALLS IN tial and commercial Coli "Gravely Model 524 tract.;. home with natural gas dleport. SELLING YOUR OWN 992·5126. central healing . Up to s with dual wheels and 3G 2 BEDROOM MOBILE home in HOME- LET US SELL IT bedrooms and l'h baths. Inch rotary mower. Usad 140 Co!umbus Rd., Athens Rocme area. Call W2-5858 . FOR YOU. Full basement and large about ' hours. Come ( n I Let us show you HENRY E. CLELAND AVAILABLE AT Ri~o~erside Apartlot . $24,000. why A.S.C.Is your Best Bet PIANO TUNING , lane Daniels . 12 REALTOR ments, one bedroom, $105 per 57 ACRESGood gambrel List Price $1510 in Motorcycling. years of ser¥ice. Phone mo11th , 2 bedroom, $138 per Hank, Kath & Leoha roof barn wJth water. 992 -2082. month, Phone 992·6098 . Equol Cleland e~ectric and concrete Housing Opportunity . Assocl•tas WILL BABYSIT in my hom•, 5 days floors. 3 bedroom house Sale Price a week· ony shift, Rutland . Coli 992-2259 or 985-4112 · with bath and FA furnac:e. 2 BEDROOM· unfUrnished house. 7<2·2<<5. LARGE 4 bedroom Coli 992·5434 o• 992·3129. new tractor warranty . HOUSE FOR sole, one third acre . frame home , 2 baths , CAMPING SllES along the Ohio ground in Boshon oreo . Phone nabral gas central River for rent on Stole Rt. 338 . heating, famllv room , 9•9-2432 ·--:-:~-:----See Robert LewiS or coli Snapper B HP "High garage and large lawn. 8<3·2~32. 6 ROOMS w1th bath on "' acres, Vacuum" riding mower 2 BUILDINGS - for lhe Phone 992·5907 , 3 BEDROOM MOBILE Home w;th 30 bushel Bag - N-·--·--·-~~ price of one on State Route. located in country nttar Hor· HOME & BUSINESS location in W•gon grus catcher. Only $8,.100 .. risonville on St. Rt . 143. Pomeroy . large tot , 115· fronThe Meigs Co. Fish & Game Assn. will hold List price $1070 2 BEDROOMS - In town Beautiful location with large tage on E. Main St, and 208' a catfislfderby Saturday, June 25, A.M. to on quiet streel. Modern yat~ ond gorc:J.n . Deposit re· depth to Coodor Sf. Modern 6 bath, dining room and level 4 P.M. qu ired. Phone 7.412-3186 or room homt> with firepla ce & lot. carport, A-frame business 7<2-3122 :.:::.. · ---...,.--~ NEW LISTING Just building Wtth paved parking HOUSE FOR RENT- 2,14 Walnut Used about 5 hours. New outSide or town is this fully orPo. 2000 sq . ft . storage bldg. Sl ., 7 rooms ond 2 baths. Con· Warranty . furnished 3 bedroom home fronts on Condor St. $75,000. tact Roymnd Barnett , Rt. 1, Box with city water , natural Shown by appointment only. The age limit is 15 years end younger boys or girls. 8S Letart , W, Vo. Phone gas, partial basement and Children must turnllh tllelr own boll - "fish worms -"ho~~l_<· '19 _ 2~J2 :.: 1 cc . -:---:: 8B2-31<9. • large bach yard . Just ·- ·-·only". This event will bt held 11 tho Fllh & Gtmo Lake 18 ACRES land on Kingsbury Rd. 3 AVAILABLE at Village Manor $7 .000. which Is locoltd 2 miiH Mil of Rl. 7 on Shotle River miles tram Harrsanville . Hos Aportmenfs- 1 bedroom fully •WITH GOOD CREDIT Road. Take county rood 12 -off Rt. 7. Follow tho completely furnished 12x60 carpeted with kitchen ap· AND A FEW HUNDRED signs "Fish & O.mo". County Rood 121sono milt north mobile hoi'TWt Including washer plionces , furnishe-d . S1orting at DOLLARS YOU CAN of ter on Route 7. ' end dryer , ond air SHM per mont . Phone 992-7721, HAVE A HOME OF YOUR conditioning. Lorge pond, sprThis oven! will be ,.ld "Rein or Shine" ; Equol housing opportunity . ---_ " _ _ ..._fi OWN. 111~, and well, newly buih 20~e36 Pomeroy, Ohio 614-"2-2975 garage, and Ud8 concrete UNFURNISHEO. UPSTAIRS Apt. G. Bruce Tulord Open Mon.- Fri. 9 to 5 fl oor 1hed. Price at $15,000 . facing Ohio River . Inquire 300 Helen L. Tulord · Sat. 9 to noon l' hone after 5 p.m. 997.-526.41 Main St . Call992-6282 . Associates . GUARAIITEED REASONABLE ALLEYOOP '\1\li}'\Ml fii)'\1 FOR SALE~ Radiator ,.......-...,_ Service ..... V.l.P. 35 Merry BRIDGE •' (Fr.) Oswald and Jim Jacoby ~ ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME byHenriAmoldandBoblee Unscrambte these lour Jumbles , one tetter to each square, to form four ordinary words. I GUTIER SERVICE tJ KI .! ..... , .. , ...... .. - ......,, , _ _ I DAUGY s WINE CARPET SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. · SHOP p_..,. -- 1 DIE PHOlO PlACE Pomerov l.andm.k· l] ( UTI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN ' ANNIE-BAR IINI.TER LOOK.! YOU BUT I ONlY CAN11 COME WISH TO CALL UPON IN HfRE -DIS IS A PRIVATE OOCIOR ELDEEN- i ANITARJUM -· MiA'T'S UP, MAC? Ott' THIS 'PLACE. IS PRIVATE PRoPERTY- DO I llfEN UN/J£1!5TAN0. OR. ELO£/!N, TltAT WHA1 I vou FIGURE IT OUT-- Now arrange the cirCled teners to torm the surprise answer. as sug· gested by the above cartoon. ,JUST'GO RfPRf5EHT IS ~DPE"fWnHIN AWAY~ THAT 1S All,. -- YOUR GATE? THE Yesterdav 5 L.ISTBf.l , M~ i<lbHT 6Yti IS JVSTAS OLD AS /.f>IJ. ~6FT Af.!D lT 'S PfRF8C.T. W!;L.(_ , 40\i'!<e IT'S l#l LoFT 8'i8, V<X .. .IT'> l<al8 NOTAf(.ID All~ 1'\A'iWI:.:~:.:.·..,....<>< ~ I Ginza drmk IW.)l<O"" 5 Marsh II Helm position 12 Gone a lOll 13 Security on property 14' Moses' GASOUNE AI .T .EY Fu'si; thin' is t' make Rufus comfable! ZC Chick and b--f---11--+- 30 UL ABNF.R 31 Answer 26 Felt 28 Chip; sliver TO SHOOT A rHE CHANCE TI-IATSOMEONE LI/L POOL,ISALL- 1----~r COULD - HNI-(Ar GIT HlJRTr ~~~.,I 36 Scant WTNNIE AND I'LL BE RGI-IT OUT• WE1LL MOVE THIN65 A~O\JND1 6E:T A DEBK AND PHONE-1 AND YOU' LL I;E IN S IDe YOUR DOOR ••• JUST LIKE~E:GOOD OLD DAYS! OH, ~NNIE, I 1HINK ~IS · JOB 1& GOING 10 BE ~E: BEl>T ·~-- ~EI<A PY l COULD 1'0551BLY 6ET I 15U5iNE551 151RDIE! -·- I HOPE SO, Bl RD IE ..... ~ I?EALLY HOPE SO! . ,-l-l-l-1-l--l 23 NORTH (D) • KJ 6 ¥AK53 +64 • A K72 WEST, 6802 "10 6 tQI097 3 •10 3 EAST 65 ¥QJ742 +J5 .QJ985 SOIJTH .AQI097 • 98 +A K 82 • 64 North-South vulnerable 34 Attacks 3& Word iO Gridley 11 Twine West Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass around CRYPTO(}UOTE- Here's how to work AXVDLBAAXR Ia LONGFEI.LOW it: ,. North East I• 2W 4• 5• 6a Pass Soutb Pus 3. Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 4 N. T. 5 N. T. 7. trumps and suddenly found that the hand had collapsed • because West had stArted with fo ur trumps. A httle extra lhought at an early sUige of the play would have saved the grand slam. WE'RE REAL CADDIES, AND WE'RE OUT IN THE FRE5H AIR AND WE'RE EARNING MONE'I. .. I CAN'T 60 ON; SIR ... .,"••' .,.. • •', ,.•• . ,,.. .,.,.: •, j: ,. ,.,.I ' ' .,• '• '• • ,,••'' ,•'. ,, . '• ,!, -· •• ,, ' ' • •• '· MAW -- ' '· ' ~ type hand is to cash your side- suit winners before you start your cross ruff. Correct technique would be for South to cash ali the ace'kings as tricks two lo seven . After I hat he could have cross ruffed losers in any order . At some stage of the proceedings West would have been forced to slarl using his trumps to ruff but South would simply overruff . West would never be able to score with one of them . By Oswald & James Jacoby ' •. •' A Maryland reader wants to ' know th e best way to play 9 8 7 6 opposite 1\ K 10 4 to win four tncks . The answer is to lead the nine and let it ride if not covered. If it is covered, win, go back to dummy, lead the eight and let it ride unless it's covered . This wins when both queen and jack are to the right of the ace-king . (FOI a copy ol JACO B Y MODERN, send $1 ro. " Win at Bridge ," c/o this newspaper, P.O BoJt 48'9 , Radio City Station. New Yolk, N.Y. 10019) 1177 KJn1 FeaLures Sy nd lult', lne. 'IE CAN BLAME IT I uEST ON THEM DADBURN ' . HAD ME A CORN · SQUEEZIN 5! 1 TERRIBLE NIGHTMARE, :: The essence of any cross ruff- I>'I.RNEY- ISN'T T!-115 GREAT, MARCIE? •• Opening lead - 2 • One te ller simply s tands for another. In this sample A is .~u'S. won the tr~mp ~~~ used for the three L's, X fo r the two 0 ':-;, d e. Singl e le tte r s, w~ e seven an ~ou~ apostrophes , the length and formation of I he words are all Winners . There were SIX Sidehints·. Each day the code l('ttcrs arc different. suit winners and if he could lake seven trump tricks he CRYPTOQUOTES would have his grand slam . It looked easy lo him as long as J B OYEEYD BRDBR J D B H J D 0 H . he could ruff two diamonds in ' dummy . yp L R D J X B So he cashed the a c e and RDYXLA JH J B king of diamonds , ruffed a dia· mond. cashed dummy's ace LRYQLR SRQDWQT BAWG and king of hearts. ruffed a Yesterday's Cryptoquote: 1 AM A GREAT BELIEVER IN heart , ruffedhi~lastdiamond, LUCK, AND I FIND THE HARDER I WORK, THE MORE 1 ruffed dummy s last heart , HAVE OF IT . _ STEPHEN LEACOCK slarled lo r un his last three 0 a •••• Trump split proves ruff 2jjl-3'til 38 Spirit lamp .ATHENS SPORT CENTER_ .. metal 33 College job Anagram of era Bullet Distress call Feminine DAILY ,.,.• 29 Coat with ~===:::7TH8RE5f~~~~~~~~3Ui~·~~~~~~~~Tl~\N.~~~~~~~l 1I WA5 <JUST GOING 32 s~fix Espoused ~l199 a... t:;-:+--11-+- 28 5th ANNUAL CHILDREN FISH DERBY GRAVELY TRACTOR SA'ES "time DOWN I Altic 2· Police . blotter name 3 Be unsociable Yesterday's (3 wds.) 4 Suffix with 10 Pilfalls velvet 16 Lawsuit 5 ,Oceanic 19 Husk 6 Mountain · 22 Repast nymph · 23 Joan of 7 Free Arc, e.g. 8 Fraternize 24 Soccer (2 wds.) great 9 Distaff 25 Accumu· Ia ted· prophet parting (2 wds.) 15 Faucet 16 Hush-hush org. 17 Hockey great 18 Beach 20 Bee follower 21 French river 22 Not make it Z3 Whetstone 'n ~1199 SJ295 39 Challenged 40 Name the usher's from the word Go/ DEMONSTRATOR SALE = green 25 Set right 26 Do an It's Suzuki ~~ Jumbles : PARCH SWISH VACUUM WISDOM Answet". What the auto Insurance salesman promised-CASH FOR A SMASH ACROSS BORN LOSER TEAFORDfiJ ~~B I by THOMAS JOSEPH 1 ..S849 1 I I 111 )" ( 1 I I ] ~ ~ ~~ ( (Answers tomorrow) BISSEll SIDING CO New'76 &'77 RM's PRICED TO GO! 11 ••• .,.,'· ..•., ~ ~ ~~ ® RATES FRIDAY, JUNE 24,1t77 6 :GO--Summer Semester 10. 6 : 15--Farm Report 13. 6 : 2G-Nof For Women Only 13. 6 ::»---Columbus Today 4; News 6; Summer Semester 8; Overseas Mission 10. 6 : •s--Mornlf19 Reporl 3. 6 : 50-Good Morning, Wesl VIrginia 13 . 6 : 55--Good M orning, Trl State 13. 7: 00-Today 3••• 15: Good Morning America 6,1 3: CBS News 8; Chuck White Repocts 10. 7: 05-PQrkY P ig 10. 7 : ~Schoolles 10. 8 : 00-Howdy Doody 6; Capl . Kangaroo 8,1 0: Sese,..,.. St . 33. 8 : ~Big Valley 6. 9 :DO--Cross-WIIs 3: Phil. Donohue 4,13,15 ; Andy Grllfllh 8: M!ke Douglas 10: Biography 33. 9 :3D-A .M . 3; Edge of Night 6; Concentration B: Canterbury Tales 33 . 10:00-Sanford & Son 3,,, 15; Olnah 6; Mere's Lucy 8,10 ; Mike Douglas 13: Oas is In Space 33. 10: 3D-Hollywood Squares 3,<, 15; Price Is Righi B, 10; Studio See 33. · 11 :00-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15; Communl1y of Living Things 33. t 1 · 2o-E xploratlons In Shakespeare 33 . 11 :3D-!I's Anybody"s Guess 3,4,15: Family Feud 6, 13: Lave of Life 8, 10. 11 :45-0ur Living Language 33 . 11 :55--CBS News B: Ms . Flxlt 10. 12 :00-News 3.4.6.10; Shoof for lhe Slors 15; Divorce Courl B; Midday 13; Forsyle Sago 33. 12 :3o-Chico & lhe Man 3, 15: Ryan's Hope 6.13 : Bob Braun 4 ; Search for Tomorrow 8,10. 1: 00-Gong Show 3: All My Children 6.13; News B: Young & lhe Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; Documentary Showcase 33. 1:30--0ays of our Lives 3,4, 1S; At the World Turns. 8, 10. 2:00-S20,000 Pyramid 6,1 3: Women's Conference 33. 2:3D-Doclors 3,4,15; One Life to Live 6,13 : Guiding Light B,10. 3:00-Another World 3. ~.15: All In The Family B,10: Crockett's Victory Garden 20: Bit With Knit 33. 3: 1s--General Hospital 6, 13. J :Jo-Match Game 8,10: Lilias Yoga & You 20 ; M .D. 33 . 4:00-Misler Cartoon 3: Gong Show 4.15 : New Mickey Mouse Club 6: Gilligan' s Is . B: Sesame St. 20,33: Movie " Son of a Gunfighter" 10: Dinah 13. 4:3D-My Three Sons 3; Slar Trek 4; Emergency One 6: Andy Grllllth 8 : Hogan' s Heroes 15. 5:00-Big Valley 3; Brady Bunch 8: Mlsler Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 ; Emergency On' 13; Mission : Impossible 15 .5 · ~Adam - 12 4; News 6: Family Affair B; Elec. Co . 20,33. 6:CIO-News 3,4,8,1 0,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:3D-NBC News 3,4.15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 10; Vegetable Soup 20; Villa Alegre :13. 7:00-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell lhe Truth 4: Liar's Club 6; $12B,OOO Question 8: News 10: To Tell the Trulh 13: My Three Sons 15: Look At Me 20; Black Journal 33. 7·3o-Porler Wagoner 3: Gong Show 4: Candid Camera 6; Treasure Hunt 8; MacNeil -Lehrer Reporl 20,33: Andy Williams 10: Pop Goes the Country 15; Name That Tune 13. &: DO-Sanford & Son 3,4,15; Movie "The Brai n" 6,13; Movie " West Side Story" B,10; Washington Week In ' Review 20,33. &:3D-Rockford Flies 3,4,15; Wall Street Week 20,33. 9:0C}-Lowell Thomas Remembers 20; Documentary Showcase 33. 9:3().--.Qulncy 31'4,15; Movie "Hands of the Ripper" 6,13 : Oasis In Space 20. lO :OD-News 20; Firing Line 33 . 10 :3D-Woman 20 . 11 :DO- News 3,4,6,B,10,)3,15: Monty Pythons Flying Circus 20; Ba lck Perspective on the News 33. 11 : JD-J ohnny Carson 3,4,15; Baretta 6, 13; Movie " The Couple Takes a Wife" B: Mary Hartman 10: ABC News 33 . 12:0D-Movle "The Shultered Room" 10; Janakl 33. 12: 4D-Mod Squad 6; Ironsi de 13 1 :00-Midnlght Special 3.4.15. 1:4D-News 13; 2: 30---News 3; 3 :00---Movie ' 'The Mark of Zorro" 3. 4 .3D-Movle "It Could Happen to You" 3; ~ : 00-FBI 3. Movie Channel-5ond9p.m.- From Noon Til Three ;. 7 ond 11 p.m . - Inside Out. Coble ChannelS- 6: Jo-Tesllmony T!mo; 7:110-;Poul Gaudino; 7:3D-Wreslling; I : OD-Sports-Travel World ; 9:0D-Daytlme; lO:OD-700 Club ; 11 : 3DPaul Gaudino. THURSDAY,JUNE23, m1 8 :00-Movle "' The Million Dollar Ripoff"' 3,<,15; Welcome Back. Kotte,- 6, 13; Wal tons 8,10; Tribal Eye 20 ; Masterpiece Theatre 33. B: 3D-Whaf' s Happening 6,13. 9 :00-Barney M iller 6: Howe ll F!ve-0 8: Movie " Up in Arms" 10; Movie "LI!9end of Cougar Canyon" 13; Age of Uncert ainty 20,33. 9 :3D-Movle " Panic In Echo Park" 3.~.15; Fish 6. lO : ~StrHts of San Francisco 6; Barnaby Jones 8; News 20; AI The Top l3 11 :00-News 3 ••• 6.8.10,13,15: MacNeil -Lehrer Report 33. 11 :30-Johnny Corson 3,. , 15; SWAT 6, 13: Ko/ak 8 : Mary Hartman 10: ABC News 33. 12 :00-Movle "The Mounfain" 10; Janakl 33. 12 : •o-Getllng Married 6,13 ; Movie "Necromancy'" B. 1 : 0()-- Tomorrow 3,-4. 1 : 1G-News 13 . Movie Chonnel 5 and 9 p .m . - Star is Born !original ) 7 and 11 p.m . - Duchess. and Dlrtwater Fox Cable TV ChanMI 5 6 : 3D-Testlmony Time 7 :00-Paul Gaudino 7: 30-Cable Journal B : ~Home Digest 9 : 3o-Biue Ridge Quarlet 1.0 :00-700 Club 11 : 3D-Poul Gaudino • SWAIN'S DUGAN'S 'I .•• ' •• •• ••• .-· ONLV $6t .95 I T~:;:gN I LET HIMSELF BE SEEN • ''' •. ',,,, ··;;:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: ·: ·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:-··:;~: DICK TRACY Mobile Homes for Sale For Sale . NOOceo _~ 3.75 Elt.il word Q'ifr u)l! miltimwn 15 wun.l.ll lr 4 l'Yilb pt:r wurd per U.y . Adli rwuting other t.han t.'Ofuocutive daya will bt dllrt~ed 111 Olt.! 1 d11y -- . IS Wurdal ur Undr1· c..h 100 !I-The Dajly Sentinel, Middleport· Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, June 23, 1m I GOT A GOOD NOTION TO POUR EVER' LAST JUG IN TH' '-"'-'-' THATWUZ TH' NIGHTMARE!! �r 1~ The Daily Sentinel, ' • MiddlePOrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, June 23, 197/ Coal field strikes spreading CHARLESTON , W.Va . (UP! )- Hoping to shore up dwindling health and retirement funds, 'district leaders of the United Mine Workers union planned to try lo meet with UMWofficials in Washington today in an attempt to end a Spreading protest strike which has idled Reminder made thousands of soft coal miners. An estimated 31,000 miners w..-e of! the job in West Virginia, Kentucky, PeMsylvania, and Ohio to protest cutbacks in the UMW Health and Retirement Funds. "We're going to do aU we can," said Jack Perry, tresi· dent of District 17 in southern West Virginia, where 20,000 miners were m strik.e. Nurse contract averts strike of reception for Pikkoja UMW President Arnold Miller has blamed coal opera!Drs for the cui in benefits while fund trustees and coal producers say the funds have sagged because of wildcat strikes. Miners apparently were in no mood 1o return to their jobs until they get some relief. " It probably would take some kind of action by the trustees of the fund at this point," Perry said. 11Thal seems to be what il would take. They (miners) certainly want something done." "We want to ascertain just what our position is, and ID explore what any avenues of relief there may be," Perry said. " We'll use all the resources we have.'' The cutbacks in funds have forced miners ID pay 40 per cent of their doctors' biUs along with the initial $250 of • hoSpitalization' costs, up ID a yearly $500. Ben Lusk, president of the West Virginia Surface Mining and Reclamation Association, said the fault lies with Miller ''more than anybody else." "He is trying to blame the coal companies for the strike and thai is tntally absurd," Lusk said. "He's passing the buck. He h8S11'1 yet controlled the miners. He can 't keep the miners working." E;lch day that miners stay out, the health . and DEFIANCE, Ohio (UPI) A threatened strike Twelve years of travelling Wednesday by the Ohio Meigs County on the book· Nurses Association against mobile has made Vilma Pikkoja a well-known person Defiance Hospit~i was averted when a new contract to area residents. After her retirement this was reached for about 65 month she will reside in registered nurses at the hosGallipolis but will keep in pital. The new two.year contract, touch with friends in both agreed upon Tuesday night, counties. is retroactive to June 12, The Pomeroy-Middleport when the nurses' previous Library trustees expect that two-year contract expired : as many people as possible Kent Williams, assistant will want to say "goodbye"to Mrs. Pikkoja at a pubUc director of the ONA's reception this Sunday. It wlli Economic and General be a chance to wish her a Welfare Program, said that happy and . pleasant under the new agreement aU nurses will receive retirement. The recetion wUl aregistered 50 cent per hour increase in be at St. Paul's Lutheran the first year of the contract Church on Sunday, june 26, and a similar increase in the from 2 to 5 p. m. second year. The starting Refreshments will be salary of a registered nurse served and there wfil be a will increase from $4.65 per cbance to see photographs hour tD $5.15 in the first year. and slides of Mrs. Pikkoja 's retirement funds lose an work in Meigs County. "Mr. Eddy Educator", as the hardworking bookmobile is known, wiD be on display. Highlights of Mrs. Pikkoja's additional $320,000 in royalties that operators pay , according to a spokesman for the West Virginia Coal Association. " It's going to get worse,u Lusk predicted. Columbia Gas likes prospect next winter interesting career in the United States presented, will be the century. Columbia issued the statement following a reoort from the Federal Power Commission that natural gas shortages may he worse this coming winter than they were la~i winter. "Each natural gas company's supply situation is different because each company has different suppliers," said Columbia in a statement. "In Columbia Gas of Ohio's case, we believe our supply situation will be as good If not better than it was last year," the utility said. "Therefore we feel our situation does not fit the general pattern as analyzed by the •Federal Power Commission, ' ' Columbia said, Corrie film , · , S 1mda. y comrng ;t~iddl rl • to lr~, . e/)0 "Cor~ie Behind the Scenes with the Hiding Place", a new run length color relea!le from World Wide Pictures, wUl be shown at the Middleport First Baptist Church at 7:30 p. m. Sunday. Details of the fUm have been published locally prior to showing In other local churches. COLUMBUS (llPI) - The Ohio Ethics Corilmission has extended for two weeks the deadline for some I,OOOpubllc o!filllals and candidates who fl!lfed lo file financial disclosure statements by the statutory deadline. Commission Executive Director Richard G. Terapak said letters would he sent next week to 495 city and no county elected officialS wbo did not !Ue by the AprU 15 deadline for officials or the May 9 deadline for J~~J~C primary candidates. He said complaints wiU be flied against those "·ho <lon'l submit reports by . the extended deadline of July 11. ·. " _Why do as a man Meigs 4-H Club News The Willow Creek Roadrunners met twice recently. On June 9 they met atthehomeofRitaEblin with fiye members and two ad· visors present, when project books were handed out, members worked OQ their projects, a demonstration was 'given by Dixie Eblin on completing a sewing box, and refreshments served by Barbara . Grueser and Kim Eblin. On June 16 they mill at the borne of Valerie Jeffers with seven members and two advlsors present . A skating party was discussed and the riiemDers worked on their 1000 ami clothing projecis. For recreation, T.V. Tag was played. ·Refreshments were served by Kim Eblin and Debbie Wyatt. The next meeting was set for June 21 at the home <l:o Fran Moxley ·with a picnic plaMed with foodl"'m the prujeci books. ..,.Dfxle Eblin. demonstration was given by Davi<l Thornton on the . proper tools used for showing . pigs at the fair. Horseshoes and ball were played. Refreshments were served by the Dunldes. - Linda Smith. The Melga · County Dairy Club met Jun~ 14 at the home of Stephanie Radford with six members and one advisor present. Sweepstakes money was collected and making money in dairy farming was ' •discussed. "' demonstration The Fine Swine Club met on was given by Albert Holman June? at the home of Mr. and on weighi~g a calf with a tape Mrs. Dunkle with 11 mem· measure. Stephanie Radford bers and one advisor present. gave a report on "Pink Eye". State Fair entry forms, 4-H ·Refreshments were served Tag Day and scrap iron by Stephanie Radford.- Bob drives were discussed. A Lee. TV•••in Review He. 10¥.1 ~ He Jowr•• money; poys bills by mail. olimioaloa coarly bill-paying trip•. He ltoa recorda; Htl hos r.ceipt1; for in tho form of effici~~nl conceited checks. ·FOR AS LlffiE AS · 5fr PER MONTH A Home Bank For Meigs County People (j)l RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK RACINE OHIO NEW YORK (UP!) - "Do you watch 'The Partridge Family1"' "Yeah, every day. I hate it." •· Now what's a concerned parents...,.,.,.OO to make out of that exchange? . . Some parents have an easy time. Their kids want to watch bloodshed aDd sex, which everyone knows ts bad for them. The virtuous, over-protective parent can censor the screen with easy self....,.urance. " In Canada the Ontario Royal Commission on Violence In the Communlcalions Industries came down hard on imported American television violence and among other things sugge•ed special tuning and locking devices on sets so parents could pre-program what their kids watch. For parents whoae offspring think blood is groovier than whimsy, declaions are simple. Other parents find themselves in a gray area, uncomfortable with the qUality of what the kids watch but unsure whether they should act, react or just leave the room. "I Love Lucy" is totally unobjeciionable - except for the way it pictures men, women, marriage und the Englisb language, The kids watch "The Brady Bunch" and what do they think? Does everyone 11ve like the Bradys, in a spacious house with plenty of room for six happy children lind a good...atured,livein housekeeper to help M<mmj with the chores? Or does the pioneer slrnpticlty of "Utile House on the Prairie" balance things out? Not: only is the Brady home nothing like the less glamorous dwellings of most Americans, but bow many kids live in a family where mother and father never (not alm061 never) never argue 1 , "The Odd Cotiple" is being stripped now - that is, llhown five days a week. What does a 9-year-old girl who adores the program ma!<e of those two? _ How can the same chlld watch "The Partridge Family" (which llhe says she hates) and ~g to stay up beyond her bedtime to catch the latest epiaode ol "Upstairs, Downstairs?" And, except for admiring Susan Hampshire's charm, to which all humans are susceptible, what could a third grader make of "The Pa!Usera" to keep her glued to the set? It's not that the children will watCh anythlng that moves on the screen. Some of the nobler efforts of network programming for children gel the go-by, but "Gone With The Wind'' received the same rapt attention as the armual "Wizard of Oz" rerun. Protecting chlldrEII from .the excesses of television is not as simple as the morallsta make it sound. What worries IIOllle parenta is not tl'le effect of individual shows, because objectionable programs can be forbidden and taboos can be enforced. But what is the overall effect on children of watchin!l televl· sion 1 Wlu!t view do they get of life, what values do they learn, what roles do they identify with? There is so II~ poetry on television, but so much tele'lislon. • FRIDAY, JUNE 24th • SATURDAY, JUNE 25th__ 9:30 A.M. TO 5 P.M. MEN'S SHORT SlEEVE SHIRTS MEN'S DRESS SLACKS · This s~fal sale Includes - our men' s dress shirts. sport shirts and Solid colors and patterns. sizes 29 to 42 waist. Select your proper length. knit shirts. Excellent selections. The savings ai'l rl.d---"'f""l ~.J..-- MEN'S 110.95 Dress Slacks '8.20 Men's 111.95 Dress Slacks •. '8,90 Men's 112.95 Dress Slacks •.19.70 Men's 114.95 Dress Slacks 111.20 115.95 Dress Slacks 111.90 / lerrlfLc. Men's S5.95 Shirts Men's $7.95 Shirts Men's $9.95 Shirts Men's $11.95 Shirts Men's $12.95 Shirts Men's $14.95 Shirts Sale $4.4~ Sale $6.00 Sale $7.50 Sale $8.95 .MEN'S AND BOYS DEPARTMENT Sale « Regular-118.99 Twin Size .. :............... 115.00 . Regular 'Z2.49 Full Size................... '18.00 Regular 133.99 Queen Size ..... , .... ,..... 127.00 NAlROBI, KENYA - PRESIDENT ID! Amin has resumed his officlal duties, ending a week of speculation he was killed or badly wounded in an assassination attempt by dissident soldiers, Radio Uganda says. The government radio Thursday 'denounced reports of an assassination attempt as "malicious propaganda" spread by the British and warned them lo stop interfering in Ugandan affairs. In his first official function since he dropped out of sight and sparked rumors of a coup attempt, the radio said Amin 111et Finance Minister Moses Ali Thursday. Vice President Gen. Mustafa Adrlsi said in a separate announcement Amin ·was "very much alive and very fit~~" and was· ~~ resting and planning for the future development of the country." · •3•• GIRLS DRESSES - Solids and prints . - Sleeveless or short sleeve styles. -· Sizes S-M·L and extra • .sizes. - Sizes 12 mos.· 24 mos . and 2 to 14. - Entire stock Included . • Reg. 13.50....... Sale ~2.59 Reg. 17.00-'9.00 Sale •5.30 . Reg. 14.50....... Sale 3J9 Reg. '5.50 ....... Sale 54.19 Reg. 110.00-113.00 Sale '7.49 Reg. 114.00-116.00 Sale '10.49 Reg. Reg. 117.00-120.00 Sale '12.79 5 59.79 ' Reg. 119.00 .... Sale 514.29 '79.95 WOMEN'S UN·IfORMS -SELECTED GROUP - MISSY AND HALF SIZES UPRIGHT SWEEPER SALE '5995 Reg. 1 YOU SAYE '20.00 Reg. 113.00 to 115.00 ............... Sale '7.88 6 position cleaning height,' .heavy duty bag , edge cleaner, attractive tu-tone color . Reg. 116.00 to 118.00 ............... Sale '8.88 1 21.9~ GIRLS' TOPS PANASONIC FM-AM PORTABLE -SIZES 2-14 -ENTIRE STOCK INCLUDED REG. •3.50 ..................... SALE '2.89 REG. '4:so..................... SALE •3.69 REG. •S.SO ..................... SALE 14A9 REG. . '7.00:.............. ,. ... SALE '5.69REG. •11.00... . .............. SALE '8.99 RADIO - TELESCO~IC ANTE_NNA -EARPHONE JACK -CARKYING HANDLE SPECIAL '11 18 CHILDREN'S SLEEPWEAR WOMEN'S DRESSES large group of missy and half sizes. ENTIRE STOCK INCLUDED Reg. SZO.OO to 124.00 REG. 3.75.... SALE •2:59 1 SALE· '14.49 Reg. 126.00 to 130.00 . SALE .1 18.79 Reg. 136.00 to 138.00 . SALE '25.99 REG. '6.00 .... SALE '4.19 REG. '8.00 ... SALE '5.59 Reg. 142.00 to 144.00 SALE •30.29 REG. 110.00 ••• SALE '6.99 Reg. '52.00 to '54.00 REG. '13.00 .. SALE '9.G9 SALE '37.49 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT I - nL ' . ~ ELBERF I .POMEROY •. .. . - ~ . .. . . . WASIDNGTON - AT LEASf FOUR children have choked By United Press to death on baby rattles, and the Consumer Product Safety International Commission ma;r. order a ban on some types. A meeting in Washington The commiSsion directed its staff to look into the between 13 miners from West possibility of a ban, especially on rattles shaped like telephone • Virginia and Pennsylvania receivers. It said there have been at least 14 cases of children and trustees of the United with rattles lodged in Ufeir throat who narrowly escaped death, Mine Workers Health and according to the agency's staff report. The deaths apparently Retirement Funds has had occutred when the infants roiled over onto the rattles, pushing little effect in stopping a them into their mouths, causing suffocati.on. strike by thousands of miners . in several states. COLUMBUS - DEMOCRATIC LEGISLATIVE leaders The Bituminous Coal have reassessed their position arx! decided to insert non- Operators Associations controversial spending language in the $13 billion general estimated there were 3ii,OOO appropriations bill to send illo Gov. James A. Rhodes with miners out in ·five states emergency status early next week. The more contr~versial Thursday protesting cuts language, including the state school subsidy formula, will planned next month in health · remain behind for more careful consideration and 9<klay and retirement benefits. status, House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, said West Virginia and PennsylThursday. vania were the states hardest Any extra money specilied in the S<H:aUed "language" hit by the strike, which also budget bill, including school funds, would be aUocateli retroactively when the measure takes 'effect, Riffe said. Thllplan was agreed upon during a meeting among Riffe and Senate President Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek, [).Akron ; Sen. Harry Meshel, [).Youngstown, chainnan of the Senate Finance Committee; and Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, D-Bourne· ville, chairman of the House F;inance Committee. . '9.00 to 11.00 ................ Sale '5.88 • Driver forced Cash prizes off hill road oHered in in Middleport Rutland on 4th he driver of a car going up Middleport Hill, allegedly forced to leave the road to avoid a collision with another vehicle, received a severe,lip laceration at 2:01p.m. Thursday. Middleport Police said Timothy Mark Spires, 22, Rutland, drove into a ditch rather than collide with an unidentified oncoming car which was left of center. Medium datnages were caused to the car and Spires was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Middleport Emergency Squad. The Middleport squad was called at II :07 p.m. to the New Lima Road near RuUand for Charles Beller, a medical patient, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 5:09 a.m. Friday the squad went to 581 S. Fourth Ave. lor Tammy Tvree who was taken to t'iealsant Valley Hospital. ' I • l \. said. "He's related by blood to a bout half the county. He has a lot of relatives in this area and some of them might have hidden him in the past." Hart was serving 40..140 years for rape, two counts ~ ~I backpa cker , a real backwoodsman type," he ! ,1' \. 4" ~ BILL DISCUSSED - Sen. Oakley Collins and Mrs. Maida Mora, Meigs rarm Bureau President, discussed House Blll536 during a meeting in Columbus Wednesda y. Mrs. Mora and her husband, Donald, right, of the Meigs County Farm Bureau with other Ohio Farm Bureau leaders hosted Ohio's senators toa luncheon to discuss the bill strongly supoorted by the Ohio Farm BQreau. Tbe bill bas passed the House. The bill proposes that growers and processors of fruits and vegetables bargain in good faith for terms and conditions in growers ' contracts. or kidnaping and four counts of first-<legree burglary at the time he escaped after he was (Continued on page 10) at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO -~' the en tine FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1977 WASHINGTON (UP!) - led four other justices to file judge federal court in ColumThe Supreme Court ruled their own views disagreeing . bus, which upheld the law's !Dday a state may funnel with part of it. numerous provisions, the funds to church-related The Ohio legislature passed American Civil Liberties public schools for textbooks the law in 1975 after Supreme Union called the latest round and for health and certain Court decisions indicated a "an end run" around the high other services, but not for similar, earlier statute then court's earlier decisions. instructional materials and under attack would be struck Under these decisions, any field trips. law assisting parochial down. Later it was. The opinion in the Ohio case In an appeal from the latest schools must have a secular bY Justice Harry Blackmun decision of a .special three- purpose_, must have · a Truck damages rural fence The Meigs County Sheriff's Department investigated a minor accident Wednesday evening on CR 49 near Snowville.' Thurman R. Haning, 22, told deputies he was driving a truck south at about 10:40 p.m. when he lost control goirlg into a curve· upon hitting deep bumps on the roadway. The truck went off PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS hit Ohio, Kentu cky and Virginia. Pennsylvania miners voted Thursday tD return tD the pits, but roving pickets seemed determined to keep alive the walkout-protest. Pickets stopped miners employed in at least four mines from going to work later in the day. The 13 miners from West Virginia and southwestern Pennsylvania met Thursday with two trustees of the United Mine Workers Health and Retirement funds. " It ' was not a confrontation," ' a union spokeswoman said of the . meeting. "They just hashed it (the issue of the cutbacks ) out some more." After the meeting the miners said they would send a telegram to the BCOA demanding a re-allocation of assets that would avert health benefit cutbacks scheduled to begin July 1. The cutbacks will force miners to pay 40 per cent of thei r doctor bills as well as the first $250 of hospitalization costs, up ID $500 per year. They now pay nothing in either case. UMW President Arnold Miller and Harry Huge, one of three funds trustees, said a reallocation by the industry from other funds could have averted the cutbacks. But BCOA President fa ceted test. He also found costitutionai · a · tes tin g and scoring an excessive gove rnment program whose content and entanglement with religion. Blackmun said the textbook loan program results are not controlled by the nonpublic school. Blackmun's opinion gave 11 bears a striking approval to money indicates that schools ' may have to he closed . The analysis determines if schools must be closed for financial ,reasons and sets the closing date. The board has placed a 10 mill new tax levy before voters at a special election on Aug. lti. The board accepted the resignation oi Marilyn Joseph Brennan blamed the trouble on wildcat strikes that cut off money normally contributed by management. · Wildcat strikes in recent years-cost UMW Health and Retirement Funds more than $110 million in royalties paid by coal companies on the basis of coal mined and hpurs worked . A BCOA official said there is little chance management will change its stand against reallocation. ' Howard Greene, a UMW field representative in West Virginia, said the industry is balking purposely to eXhaust stockpiled coal to raise prices later this year. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Sunday through · Tuesday, mostly fair Sunday and a chance of thundershoWers Monday and Tuesday. Highs will be io the low or mid 80s and lows will be In th e low or mid 60s. Weather Variable cloudiness today and toni ght, with showers likely. Lows tonight in the upper 60s. Chance of showers Saturday . " Hi ghs to 85 . Probability of precipitation 70 per cent today, 60 per cent tonight. 50 per cent Saturday. Powell, long tlme high school office secretary and chirk· custodian of the di strict activity funds . Applications will be taken for the position until noon July 5 and are to he · sent to Supt. Bobby Ord. The board will meet in special session on July Sto review the applications. Employed· Thursday riight were Janice Deem . as first and second grade teacher at Portland, Nancy Cross as home economics instructor at th e high ·school , Jess Browning as majorette ad· visor on a su ppleme ntal · contract, and Ray Proffitt, who had resigned as a bus driver, as bus mechanic. The board approved the clerk's financial statement and bi lls and authorized Clerk Linda Spencer to pay the July and August teachers' retirement by July 15 out of the general fund as required with the general fund to he reimbursed when teachers are paid. The board passed a resolution staling that it will not discriminate against the handicapped in employing personnel. Board members present were Robert Sayre, Jack Bostick, Roger Adams and Dallas Hill. Parade . said noting that although in many ways she is a typical housewife, she finds time for the host of other.challenging and fulfilling activities. An ' hour spent with her revealed a young woman whose secret seems to be in her enthusiasm for life and for the Cookeville Com· munity. "This is all a little em· barrassing," Pat said, and added that she hoped the story would not draw at· te~otion to herself as much as it would be a challenge to other women who feel they are too busy lo be involved in their community. She is, in herself , a cha llen ging woman, ·mother , wife, teacher, athlete, pilot, bus driver, community worker. She is a woman who makes time lor the things she considers important. And the activity she is most proud of and feels most important is not really visihle on her list of clubs and organizations - · h ~ .,.. entnes needed a mother and wife, ·she says. " My family is first ," she stressed. " We do as much RACINE - Pete Simpson, cha innan of the 4th of July pa rade here today asked par~ together as time permits," persons intending to · Her . husband, Dr. Charles Jorgan, is chief of staff at Coo keville General Hospital ticipate in the parade to call him. and an ear, nose and throat are wanted and needed . The nag raisi ng will he. at the Raci ne .Junior High at 10:15 a.m. and the parade will follo w a t 10 :30 . " In· dependence Day" is th e theme. Trophies will be awa rded fi rst and second place win· ners in Best of Them.e and Co mm ercia l. Third place Simpson said noat entries specialist. He is often busy himself, but he shares a good part of the credit for the award given her, Pat said. 14 I've . had much en· couragement from him, in everything I've ever con· sidered doing," Pat said. Her enthusiasm for sports is a drop in the bucket to his, Pat says and both are active in that area. Patreferees intercollegiate women's basketball games, was a varsity athlete in women's basketball herself at Ohio State University and winn ers wil l receive a She is currently treasurer of the Coo keville Tennis savings bond . Trophies alS\) will be given to first , second and third place winners in a best decorated bikes division. Barbecue chicken will be sold at noon at the fire· station; there will he ga mes in the afternoon and a fireworks display in the Association. .evening. also is an avid tennis player. Her official Is an official for high school football work as (Continued on page 10) ' diagnostic resemblance" to similar sys- · speech, hearing and terns approved by the court in psvcholo~ical services and the past and pssses the three(Continued on page 10) :·:·:::·:;:·:::::::::::::::::::::::·:;:::::·:::·:::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· T enn . e s s eean s 1•ik ·e Pat Pric-e Jordan BY KATIE ' CROW Meigs County has produced RUTLAND - Atalent show many fine people and Pat with cash prizes to the win· Price Jordan Is one of them. Pat is the daughter of Mr. ners will he a highlight of the and Mrs. Clarence Price of annual July 4th celebration to he held under sponsorship of Portland. Pat and her husband Dr. the Rutland Fire J:tepart· ment. Talented groups and Charles Jordan and two individuals wishing to take children Kelly, age 6 and part in the competition with Jodi, 3, reside in Cookeville, prizes of $40, $20 and $10 to be Tenn. Each year the Cookeville offered the winners, are asked to call Vernon Weber at Jaycettes sponsor a contest 742·2143; Jerry Black at 742· seeking the Outstanding Young Woman of Putnam 2688 or the fire station. The celebration, a day-long County. This year's wiMer event, will be held at the park was Pat Price Jorda·n, area nea r the Rutland selected by a panel of out-of· gymnasium and will. feature town judges. Entered then in also an ox roast, games, food· regional competition, she was stands and a fireworks selected the most outstanding djsplay. young woman in the 11 county region. She is now in state competition. TO MEET MONDAY The Herald Citizen at The Gallla-Meigs Com· Cookeville had this to say munily Action Agency Board about Pat: of Direciors will hold its Women can limit themmonthly meeting on Monday, selves too much, the recently June 27, at 8 p.m. in the vote "outstandin g Young central ffice. Woman of Putnam County" primary effect that neither advances nor · inhibits religion, and must not foster Board. asks cash study the road on the right - Meeting in damaging a fence owned by regRACINE ular session Thursday Charles E. Trader, Rt. 2, night the Southern Local Albany. School District Board of There were no injuries and Education voted to request no arrest. the State Auditor's office to The department is also do a financial cash analysis in investigating the theft of a case schools of the district battery taken from a car have to he closed for financial owned by Jim Riffle , reasons. Syracuse, tliat was parked at · The ac\ion is required in the Intersection of SR 7· and any district where the lack of 124. Coal fields in turmoil '9.00 ....... Sale '6.79 Reg:Suoo ...... Sale Money needed to send ,b oys to Arrowhead "Send a boy to camP" Js the suggestion of Bob Arms, Scoutmaster of Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 249. Arms said help is needed to send several members of the troop to . Camp Arrowhead July 111·17. All · donatloos to that fund wlll be welc ome. Cost for each JOHANNESBURG, sol.JTH AFRICA - POLICE killed i boy is $35. Iodlvlduals, black teenager and a runaway horse trampled two organlzalioos or bus loesses children tn ·death in mass demonstrations that ~rupted· Thurs- . who cao help are to contact day in the blackghe.tto of Soweto and downtnwn Johannesburg. • Pa,t Wood, 992-2281 any Fourteen black youths were injured and 176 arrested, police · time or Arms at 992·5487 said. aoy time after Wednellday. · Police, wbo were being "yiolentiy attacked by a large mob" near Soweto's Orlando H1gh School, opened fire and hit ::::::·:::·:::·:·:·:-:::·:-:·>:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:::-:·:·:·:-:·:·. Tharnl Bunge,_a 16-year-old high school student, Police Maj . Gen. Dawid Kriel said. Bunge died hours later in a blacks-only hospital. Several thousand students threw stnnes, burned four commuter buses and looted and plundered stores in the worst violence this year to rock the dusty, sprawling gheltn of 1.2 million blacks . .WOMEN'S TOPS over Court okays aid to church schools the House made sure the manufacturers, retailers and 100 per cent dacron polyester. non skid back, size 24x40 inches in oval and rectangular shapes. . Big selection of solid colors and wh1te. \ VOL. XXVIII NO. 50 employers had legal recourse against one another and that the practice of law would not suffer. Both the House and Senate :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::·;. :·:::::::::::::::::~: have adjourned for the weekend. The product liability measure, sponsored by Rep. Vernon F . Cook, D-Cuyahoga Falls, outlaws claims against manufacturers for injuries or damages sustained from defective products which are more than 10years old. 4.79 SCATTER RUGS all • By United Press Interoadonal COLUMBUS LEGISLATION OFFERING manufacturers, retailers and employers limited proteciion against lawsuits arising from defective products has cleared the Ohio House and is on Its way to the Senate. Before approving the measure Thursday 85-7, at!Drneys in 5 Quilted style. contempo design, multi color patterns. Limited quantity for this Sj)ecial sale . . relatives county.'' An investigator who asked not to he identified said authorities beUeved Hart had been hiding in the region since his 1973 escape. ''He is an accomplished • e i!VVews. • .zn Brzefsi\l Special Purchase and Sale BEDSPREADS terrain, using the headlights from their tent. Two of the of their cars ID illuminate the girls had been beaten to death perimeter . and the third strangled . But officers feared a man Authorities said all three had seen fleeing from a cave been sexually assaulted. Thursday might have A few hours after the escaped through a gap. charges were filed , searchers Gene Leroy Hart, 33, a flushed a man out of a cave in convicted rapist and Lhe rugged area and a kidnaper who escapeq_ from manhunt was organized . jail four years ago, was DOgs were brought in and charg_ed Thursday with the handlers said they found the murder of Lori Lee Farmer, scent at least twice, but lost it 8, Doris Denise Milner, 10, again. both of Tulsa, and Michelle Authorities were unable to Guse, 9, of Broken Arrow. identify the man who fled the The area beipg searched is cave but said Ulere was a about a mile from where the strong possibility it was Hart, girls' bodies were found at who was described by police dawn June 13 inside zipped as Han Indian and an expert sleeping bags about 150 yards ba c kwoodsman with Jr:::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::;;::;:::::::;~:;;;:::::;=~=:=~=~=~=~::::::=~=~=:=~=:::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=========:=:=:=====::::::::::=======l~ Send two wrappers any men's Hanes briefs. T·shirts, A shirts or athletic shorts to Hanes and they will send you a check for $2 .00. Save $1.50 on two packages pf boys Hanes underwear. · Offer June 30. Special Salel REGULAR ,, 1.25 MEN'S HANES UNDERWEAR Special Sale Prices On ,.. Entire stock ·of boys short sleeve shirts and knit shirts. •Men's and boys' lightweight jackets. >1- Men's sport coats and suits *'All of our boys blue jeans and fashion jeans. lf- Men's broadcloth pajamas, regular length and shorties. VANDA!JZED- One of several signs that have been placed through county by REACf has been painted over with black paint. The signs were erected to assist molorists in trouble by advising them to call REACT over CB chaMels 9, 11 or 19. This sign located on SR 143 will be moved and another one painted and placed in a different · location. · Sale $9.75 .SAVE '2.00 When You BUJ 2 Packages Big Savings This Weekend SALE! By GEORGE BOOSEY LOCUST GROVE, Okla. (UP!) - Police and an unarmed posse using 40 lrained tracking dogs today swarmed the brushy hill country of Northeasl Oklahoma in an attempt tD corner an escaped convict charged in the sex slayings ol three girl scouts. "This has changed from a search for evidence to the search for a kiUer," said Highway Patrol Capt. Don Mentzer. During the night an unanned posse of more than 400 volunteers formed a human cordoo around fivesquare-miles or the rough SALE PRICESI SALE I The Chester Farm Boys met June 7 111 the home of · Charles Frecker with three members and one advisor present. Election of officers was held and selection of projeci books wa& discussed. For recreation, the members ~:burned ice cream and refreshmentsl)Vere served by Mr. and Mrs. Frecker. -Ed Holter. ·WRITE A CHECK? Because: - TWO DAY SALE COLUMBUS (UP! ) Columbia Gas of Ohio said today it believes its gas supply "wlli be as good if not better than It was last year" 'during the severest winter of Posse hunting suspect in Girl Scout killings • 9:30 A.M. TO 8 P.M. Deadline moved off two weeks ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . PAT PRICE JORDAN • Simpson may be 'reached at 949·2118 after 5 p.m. or write to him at Racine. ~ . � 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 06. June 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 June 23, 1977