https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/df11a36b2962077914cc322c68276a13.pdf 359979cbdda8091e2ce8e62071a036dc PDF Text Text ---------------------------1 l..etlers of opinion are welcomed. They ;hould [)..8- The Sunday Ttmt•s-SentHll'l, Swtd"). Junt• :!6. 1977 Weekly .stocks Market shows solid gains a(:t as a barometer of future action. C'Cnt mcrease set for nE."xt By FRANK W. SLUSSER month will be scrapped . UP l Business Writer The goverrunent's leading 'fhe gove rnment NE W YORK (UP! ) economi~ indicators report Wednesday reported the Aided by report.s of lower resolve some consumer prices and higher nation had a record $4.32 should questions next week. billion current account retail sales, plus indications IBM and Du Pont, the top capit"i spendin g was balance of payments deficit, glamor and biue-ehip issues improving, the stock market virtually of it being spent for respectively, led the foreign oil. The government registered a solid gain this market 's advwwe this week week in the heaviest trading has predicted a $10 to $12 as institutions made billion deficit for the year. of tlle yea r. adjustments for the third · While much of the week's The Dow Jones industrial quarter. IBM climbed 61> to was favorable, average, a 9.66-point winner news 266, while Du Pont, .which last week, gained 9.25 points observers remai ne d concerned by lingering accounts for about 9 per cent IJ:> 929.70. Analysts said the closely watched average was suspicions that the economy of the Dow Jones average, having trouble cracking 930 might slow down this jumped 4'• to 117'-il. Sony Corp. was the most because of sell orders at tllat summer. active issue , falling '• to 9% As evidence, analysts said level. on 2,315,000 shares. A leading The New York Stock Ex- although overall durable Sony analysts downgraded change common stock index 'goods orders were up, the the stock. British Petroleum rose 0.76 to 55.42 and .orders for non..<fefense items followed , up ¥, to 16 on Standard & Poor's 5QO.stock" was down 0.7 per cent. The 1,441,900 shares. index, containing some over- non.<Jefense items generally tlle-counter issues. climbed 1.)2 to 10l.!J9. , Advances topped declines, 1,319 to 545, among the 2,113 issues crossing the composite tape. NYSE voiwne of 126,579,1180 sha re s, up from the 114,553,170 traded last week, was th e heaviest si nce 133,229,690 cha nged hands the week ended Dec . 10, 1976. Tuesday's turnover of 29,730,000 shares was the heaviest since 30,493,592 shares changed hands April 14. Turnover during the same week a year ago totaled 95,276,646 shares. Composite volume of NYSE issues listed on all U.S. exchanges and over the co unter totaled 147,411 ,710 shares, compared with 133,426,390 last wee k. The market drew much of its strength from tlle Laber Depar tm ent ' s report Tuesday that May's Consumer Price Index rose at a 7.2 per cent annual rate, down from 9.6 per cent in · April. Investors viewed the news as an indication inflation may have eased a bit. The market also got some help from revised government figures thai NOW ONE-TO-THREE BEND - Nian Cadman is showed the fir st quarter shown instructing pupils in one of her summer dance Gross National Product training sessions. Ms. Cadman .and the French Art Colony climbed 6.9 per cent and are sponsoring the program for the public. Tbe last set of corporate profits jumped 5.1 class will meet MondaY, June 27-30, Ms. Cadman is a well per cent. known dancer and is most noted for her outstanding work In addition, retail sales in "Galli a Country." Any one interested in taking lessons rose 1.1 per cent last week 446-7665 or 446-2457. , · call and Detroit's report of a record 14 · per cent hike in mid-June car sales. Durable goods orders overall rose 0.5 per cent after falling 0.7 per cent in April. Further, analysts hailed the fa ct that loan demand at By WILI..IAM CAMPBELl.. overcoming,destroy ali their New York 's leading banks ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia enemies," ht said, referring rose $600 million in the latest (UPI) - In a spectacular to Marxist nation 's border week, one of the largest sunrise ceremony, Ethiopian problems with Sudan and inc reases in a year. strongman Lt. Col. Mengistu Somalia as well as Observers said the demand Halie-Mariam today secessionists in its Eritrean indicated capital spending displayed his 100,000-man Province. may be picking up to keep the people's army, the largest Mengistu gave each of the economy 1s growth rate such force in the history of eight formations of about strong. Africa. .14,000 troops a flag and the The Federal Reserve The peasant militia stood at army then paraded to reported late . attention in groups of 100, Revolution Square . before Boa rd Thursday that the nation's. wearing new unifOrms from hundreds of thousands · of basic money supply fell $700 North Korea and carrying onlookers who waved red million in the latest reporting Soviel·made automatic flags and shouted, "Morto! week following a $1 billion weapons. They covered the Morto," meaning "death" in spurt the previous week. entire runway of the old Amharic. Analysts also attributed Addis Ababa airport ahout 4 U. S. made F5 fightersome buying to published miles from downtown. bombers screamed overhead. speculation that the · Mengistu, arriving in a The display Was a far cry Organization of Petroleum hea.vily guarded motorcade, from the disorganized Ex porting Countries was inspected the force. peasants toting wooden about to announce an end to "The broad masses of mockups of rifles who its two-tier price structure. Ethiopia will, by struggling, marched past Mengistu on Observers believe a 5 per sacrificing , wrestling and Ma_y Day. I Ethiopian army is no joke now ' CROSSI ANI ) br 1 less than 300 words long (or b• subjec-t to reduction by the editor) aud must br sigll<'d with thr signee '• ad· dress. Names may be withheld upon publication. Howevci, on request, names wiU b~ disclos ed. Ltlters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not per· sonalitlcs. 1 ... .B~-'~~~­ ~. ~= I • Black lung applicants 3 for 12,000 smce 1974 I I : OOLliMBus (UPI) - 1 1 12,1100 Ohio coal miners suffering from black lung disease who applied for federal disabUity since 197i, to be awarded claims. The Utlgatloo blockade arose afler Congress amended the law to corilponaate persons getting pneumonconiosis to force coal operator• to pay benefits previ9Uiiy paid out of federal general funds. More than 25,000 Ohio miners and their beneficiaries got benefits administered by the Social Security Administration I I I I -'-- I I I I ( &eOAOOM 11 S iJ~ :f)( IZ· o· BATH v o[ ex oCJ" • BE()AOOhl IZ '~ ~· I have for one been waiting patiently for the improvement of the roads leading into Gallipolis. The citizens of Gallipolis have an orderly and clean town while the roads coming into town are strictly tllird class. The question is : Where do the tax dollars go? The most must be to some other section of the state, for example, Chillicothe and towns in the northern part of the state. Which politician is responsible? He should be designated, and voted out of office for his failure to Improve the roads in the last three or four years. I have a hunch that any inspiring young man can be elected just by using the platform of making highwa y 7 and highway 239 and highway 35 roads that can be driven over without being uncomfortable, to say nothing of the repsir bills which eventually will show up on the autos. Promises, promises, promises, is the secret weapon or most elected officials and I have been hearing for a long time that a four lane or a better road would be built. Alas, nothing happens. · If the good citizens of Gallia and Jackson counties sheds themselves of the politicians who are responsible for these roads we will be getting only what we deserve - better roads . - A concerned c\tizen, W.B. Saunders, Sr., Rt. 2, Oak Hill. Real hoboes didn't get in CINCINNATI (UP!) - The hobo conventi on opened Friday, but legitimate tramps were given the bum's rush. "Our hoboes came to the convention in Cadiliacs and and can harni the health of planes," said convention ho$! people exposed to th at Ed Rauh. " Real bums can't radiation. get in." The 300 self-styled Sister Rosalie Sertell of the Rosell Park Memoria l In- hoboes assembled here stitute in Buffalo , N. Y., told a belong to the " Hoboes of America, Inc.," with the news conference F rida y· at the University of Wisconsin "Inc.'' in the name enough to ca mpus here that low levels scare off any true tramp. ot radiation can cause serious "I'm flabbergasted at the health problems. "There must be an im· mediate change in standards of permissible radiation lo reduce the levels by a factor of 10 or 20," she said. "We need public health · ·monitoring and data relevant to environmental problems.11 She said the workers were 10 times as likely to develop leukemia, bone cancer and cancer of the pancreas and 20 -·r.-7A..N· times more likely to develop . .~-~-·--·- .. ----·--lung cancer, than those not ''Dea r; tell me agai n how many working under such e x- miles we're getting to the posure. gallon ." annual STEVENS POINT, Wi s. {UPi i - A cancer resea rch scientist claims levels of 0 perrnlssible radiati On' ' allowed by government agencies may still be too high Highways will stay in miles WASHINGTON (UPI) O.K. Let's see now . A kilometer is shorter than a mile, right ? Or is jt longer? It's shorter - a little more than six-tenths of a mile, to. be exact - but questions like this have fprced the go.vernment to scrub plans to con.vert signs on the nation's highways to the metri c system. Drivers will cOntinue to see speed limits ·and distances posted in miles. More than 5,000 comments about the switch-over streamed into the Federal Highway Administration, and FHA chief William Cox said Friday that " about 98 per cent of them were negative." He said the conversion, tentatively scheduled to begin July I, 1976, and he completed by Sept. 30, 1962, had been abandoned because "there simply was too much opposition to the proposal from the general public." type of people who belong to club back in the early 1900s. this group and like to call Although not really a bum, them selves hoboes," said Davis was more of a hobo his modern-day Rauh, 61 , himself a card- than carrying hobo and restaurant followers. "01' Jeff hoboed around," owner. ~< Our membership is a r eg ular Who's Who in recalled Rauh. " If there was America - judges, lawyers, a coronation in England, he'd· doctors belong to this thing. turn up there. If there was a "It's a kick for them, I prize fight, he'd make the trip guess. We've got a railroad · and wangle a front row seat. trestle close to my restaurant He even hoboed with where we're eating our meals President Woodrow Wilson and some of the talk is about some. He wasn't a vagrant, what it would be like to ride but a true free spirit." The convention climaxed the rails. But of course they Saturday with a traditional don't do it." " Mulligan Stew" meal. Most of the synthetic hoboes dress in casual clothes "Real bums used to dump for their annual gel- about anything they could togethers, but some like to find in the stew pol, but we've got good beef and vegetables " play the part." 11 • We've got one guy who ready for ours," said Rauh . always shows up in an old "However, we prepared it beatup hat and carrying a outdoors in the garden part of little bag over his shoulder," the restaurant over an open chuckled Rauh. "Turns out fire and every hobo had to he's a prosperous bring his own cup." Then, after the "Mulligan," businessman from Seattle, a few beers and some tali Wash ." tales, it was back to where Friday's big event wa s a hoboes were staying - a the visit to the tomb of Jeff Holiday Inn. Davis, who started the hobo ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ~7\. T ::u 8 10'~ 1 " x ,. CLOS I I-- '1 lz'·o· ., CHICAG.O (UP!) - The belief that women are depressed, tense and irritable during the menstrual cycle is a myth, according to a University of Illinois study. The study covered the emotions and behavior of 24 middle-class wives and their husbands, ages 24 to 44, through personal Interviews and tests twice a week for two months. "We could · find no difference between the two sexes," Dr . Alice Dan, director of the study said Friday . 111001~ J: I VOl ' ROOM L IV lNG "'"""",. 12'-o· 1 6 ' · ' ~" .. ..,, 14"- 6" ,. ) WALK . JU CTI..O · 111t IOUAIII ••rt· l UDIOOili · t•I-TMl Johnson's SPECIAL : NOW ON DISPLAY• • ••••••••••••••••• '17,900 • • (Delivered & Set Up) - Johnson's Mobile Homes Inc. Rt. 7 446-3547 ~llipolis, Ohio CLEVELAND (UP!) More than 10,000 members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars ·and th~ir ladies auxiliary gathered here at the start of the four-day 57th state VFW convention The meeting will climax Sunday with the installation of 1977,76 officers. Charles E. Paxton of Mansfield, a 55. year-<1ld Navy veteran of World War II, is expected to become the 49th commander of the 100,000-member organization or overseas veterans. Sandra Martin, Cincinnati, is in line for the presidency of the auxiliary. · Dr . John Wasylik, a Sandusky optometrist soon to become VFW national commaner-in-ehief, will be the Saturday night banquet speaker. At business sessions, delegates will consider 45 resolu· lions dealing with state and federal l•t:islation, national se('urity etnd foreign affairs. f· s·~ ,i (LOS. / 0 1 I 12:'-o" ./E;..... -~ • AOOM MAIIUPACTURED IY ~~,,..el[ii] ~ CGII;CIIIATICIN : I en tine THOUSANDS OF HOMOSEXUALS llild their supporters marched in cities throughout the world last weekend to protest the outcome of the Dade County, Fla., gay rights referendum and the women who championed ils defeat - Anita Bryant. The largest turnout was in San Francisco, where an estimated 200,1100people marched Sunday in a gay rights parade through the down~ area. Police !)8id about half the marchers stsrted the planned parade, but their numbers more than doubled as sympathetic onlookers joined in, including supporters from black and Labor groups. ~ New York, where gays had held a large, spontaneous demonstraiJO!l the night of the ordinance's defeat, 25,000 gays and supporters kicked off Gay Pride Week by marching three miles frOnt Greenwich Village io a Central Park rally. In Seattle, Mayor Wes Uhlman, to some people's dismay, proclaimed the beginning of Gay Pride Week, saying it was consistant with the city's efforts io be "a community which lnlly does treat all lis citizens in a fair and equal manner." 15 .6 CU FT . NO ~FAOST AEFRIGERATOR·F REEZEA 4.30 cu. ft. freezer. • 3 adjustable shelves . -Two Ice ·n Easy trays. • Only 30Yz'' wide, 64'' high. Power saver switch can help reduce cosl of operJ~tlon. • Rolls out on wheels. 11 B CU . FT. lWO·DOOR REFAIGERATOR-F AE EZEA • Butler compilrtment. . • Only 28" wide, 61 " high. • Zer()&degree freezer. • Two Ice 'n Easy trays. Sae·thru crispers and a~ju st~ able meet keeper. • Automatic defrosting in frigerator section. Aut omat1c tce mak er at eJ~tra cost • 'Three cabinet avallabt ~::~ GOLD AUTOMATIC OVEN SPECIAL • Automatic oven timer, clock. reminder tinier • Removable oven door with window ® • Plug-in Calrod surface units re~ shel~es . • Huge vegetable bin. Fifteen Cents Vol. 28, No. 5L WASHINGTON- LEE ROY PATTERSON, one of two · candidates who ran unsuccesafully against Arnold Miller ~r the presidency of the United Mine Workers union, bas decided to challenge the results of the June 14 ll!lion election. A Sunday stalernent from Patterson's campaign oflice said he had met with other members of the slate and decitled to ask the UMW tellers to set aside the election and schedule a new one." The ststement asked that the n.W election have a fair ballot, "so that the , rank-and-file members will have an opportunity to make a truly democratic decision." The stalernent did not spell out the grounds for the challenge and Patters<in was not Immediately available for comment. But his supporters had said earlier that ballot-rigging and other malpractlces had marked the election . . NOW ONLY ' P-7®SELF-CLEANING OVEN SPECIAL • P-7'" self-cleaning oven saves time, money and ene rgy • Automal ic oven timer, clock, reminder timer • Tilt-lock Calrod"surface units STORE STOCK ONLY _,_. ~LBERFELDS IN POMEROY I MOSCOW (UPI) - A controversial painting by an internationally renowned artist was denounced by ,authorities tOday as an "anti· Soviet caricature" and his wife said he would call off a major public eshibition. Dy~ Glazunov, an unorthodol but prominent member of the Soviet Union's artistic establishment, preaented the controversial . canvas to cultural officials and said he "put the nhtmatum to them." The 47-year-<lld portraitist of such figures as Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev threatened to call off his onet:na~ow unless the painting I NICE THINGS SAID - Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja, bookmobile director, left, as speakers praised her as an indivldusl and for her work in Meigs Cotinty at an open house held in her honor Sunday. On the right is a close friend, Hortense Epting. Library service director honored High tributes to Mrs. Vilma Fairgrounds where Mrs. Pikkoja, director of the Pikkoja Worked until Meiga-Vinton-Jackson book- sometimes 4 a.m. processing mobile service, were paid \he books and later using her Sunday at an open house held private automobile to in her honor at the fellowship distribute them. In July, 1965, hall of the St. Paul Lutheran the first bookmobile arri.ved Church. and was named ''Mr. Eddie" Mrs. Pikkoja who has been and circulation of books went In charge of the bookmobile on a rapid ·Increase. Later, since its operations began, is Vinton and Jackson counties retiring and will live in . wer,e added. Gallipolis . Blakeslee outlined Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee, an active Pikkoja 's work with the member of the library board formation of the Ohio Valley for .a number of · years, . Associati011 of Libraries and · prestded over the program theworkshedidingettingthe presented Sunday to honor Meigs County Council on ·Mrs. Pikkoja. . · Aging organized. He spoke of her dedication, her ability to bring groups together, her interest in every person as an individual. Speaking during the . program to heap praises on Mrs. Pikkoja were Mrs. Pal Holter of the local library board, Robert Pickett of the local bookmobile staff, Don Guthrie, who worked with Mrs. Pikl!oja as a bookmobile driver in Holmes County; Clarence Struble, first president of the Meigs County Council on Aging ; Fred Crow on behalf of the Ohio Association for the Preservation of Bull Frogs in which Mrs. Plkkoja ,is a "grand croaker", and Emalynne Reed, president of the Ohio Valley Association of l..ibraries. There were several gift presentations from groups and friends. Mrs. Wanda Eblin, on behalf of the local library board , presented Mrs . Pikkoja a tape recorder and the board is providing a color photo album of the Sunday event. Sharon Buffington, local bookmobile staff member, on behalf of bookmobile · staff members presented Mrs. Pikkoja with an electric clock. Mrs. Reed on behalf of OVAL, presented Mrs. Pnikoja with a framed certificate tn recognition of her distinguished career. There were a nwnber of . personal gifts presented. A bulleton board displayed photos and newspaper Clippings of Mrs. Pikkoja 's work in the county and refreshments were ser.ved to the large crowd attending the retirement recognition open house. A slide show presenting aspects of the work of Mrs. Pikkoja and her staff was shown and taped recordings from state library officials were played during the aftenwon . Soviets renew claim U. S. seeking unfair arms edge MOSCOW (UPI) ·- The Soviet Union has renewed accusations the Carter administration is blocking progress toward a new Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty by continuing to seek a weapons edge for the United States. An article in the oflicial Communist party newspaper Pravda Sunday also labeled Sen. Henry Jackson, DWash. , an "enemy of detente" and said he was trying to·gain inf:uence over U.S. foreign policy. The Pravda commentary echoed the charge by Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev last month that the United States had taken an "unconstructive line" that was preventing progress in the SALT talks'. It said the reason for the iaiiure to negotiate a new SALT pa'cl "lies in that the new administration in Washington stubbornly adheres to the line aimed at obtaining unilateral Dayan plan expected to Pravda cited " strange official words from Washington" which said hold Israel boundaries indicated the administration "is not a to achieve TELAVIV,lsrael (UP!) Foreign · Minister Moshe Dayan has prepared a Middle East peace proposal for Prime Minister Menahem Begin to present to President Carter in Washington next . month, a newspaper report said today . An official at the foreign entitled "Mystery of the 20th ministry reported "no knowl·Century," was included. The edge of a basic plan ." exhibit was scheduled to open Instead, he said, the story in the newspaper YediMh Monday night. Giazunov said the officials Ahronolh represented told hi.nl the painting, which Dayan's proposals during tbe shows such figures as Ma<r pa•t three years. Western diploma tic tae-tung, Pope John XXIII, sources said they thought Leon Trotsky and Alexander Dayan might be formulating Solzhenitsyn, was "an antisuch a plan because it would Soviet caricature." Glazunov's wife Nina later be in line with Carter's told reporters the officials request to Begin for ideas on hOped her husband would an Arab-Israeli settlement. Yediotl'l said the plan, relent and allow the lhow to proceed without the canvas. which has not yet been "He will nqt change his presented to Begin, was mind. There will be no primarily an overall survey e1hibition," Mrs. Glazunov of the problems that remain to be solved. said. "The purpose of the plan is Canvas causes controversy I i Blakeslee traced the origin of the bookmobile service :j:; , back to 1962 when the Me1gs " County PTA executive ByUDitedPJ't8slnternatlona1 committee met with Mrs. PARIS (UPI) - Rebel Roman Catholic Bishop Marcel Faye Sauer pr~siding , and lefebwe ~s defied Pope Paul VI and I~ himself. open to proposed · a bookmobile for ex~umcatlon by ordaming a. tradittOt_>atisl prtest and Meigs County. prolntSlng more this week Ill v10lallon of a direct papal order. The master of ceremonies · The 71-year-old French bishop .Sunday ordained reported that two years later Benedictine monk Augustin Marie in the . monastary of In the fall of 1964 Mrs: Plavigny sur Ozerain in BurgundY.-• Lefebvre spokesman in Pikkoja was named 1~ serve Paris told reporters. as bookmobile librarian in He said ·I.efebvre, who was suspended last year from all , this area. He related the prlesUy functions by the Pope, still plans ,to or~ in 13. priests setting up of a temporary and 22 subdeacons Wednesday at hia traditionalist semmary m quarters at the Rock Springs Econe, Switzerland, despite a papal warning. Two appliances in one and only 28" wide! myth exploded • WASHINGTON (UPI) - pollution requirements and The Carter administration, still design marketable cars. ignoring auto industry More than half the 7.5 complaints, has accelerated m.p.g. increase in fuel gasolfne efficiency stsndards efficiency will come in tbe for cars in the early 1980s and first two years, Adams indicated even tougher announced . Cars already guidelines may follow. required Ill average 20 m.p .g. Transportation Secretary in 1980 will be required to Brock Adams Sunday" average 22 m.p.g. for model outlined the stepped-up year 1981, 24 m.p.g. fiX' 1982, stsndards for average fuel 26 m.p.g . for 1983 and 'rl economy and said the m.p.g. for 1964 models. existing target of 'E/.5 miles Adams said 10 billion per gallon by 1985 may be too gallons of gasoline a day conservative. eventually would be saved as . Existing mileage stsndards a result of the standards; and "are readily achievable with consumers would save $1,000 presently known in the cost of gasoline over technology," Adams 5aid on the life of a car. CBS-TV's Face the Nation, Ughter cars and engines "and the prospect of further may be needed to meet the fuel economy Improvements fuel consumption stsndards, through additional weight forcing auto makers to tUrn to reductions and alternative new safety methods. Adams engines suppOrts the need for said he will decide this week considering higher fuel wbether to reverse the Ford economy requirements for administration decision and 1985 and beyond." recommend mandatory use Adams' action filled a gap of airbags. left by congress which set Asked If he might order fuel ~onswnptlon standards them Into use in 1980 or 1981 averaging 20 m.p.g. for 1980 model cars, Adams said: "I'm not there. Bullet's put · models and 'E/.5 m.p.g. for 1985 models withOut any it this way: 1 am very direcllon on what was to concerned about being come in between. certain that those The llig Four automakers automobilesfrom 1980 to 1985 already say they lack the (with tighter engines and 111oney 111)d know-how to meet bodies) . have a safety e•isting average · fuel· ·stsndard tn them higher than conswnption standards air we have now." '•!>'o;····.:..........;.,.........w.· ····...~........... ,:;---:--,:,;., ~;:'"":, .. ;;:;_._...., ...wq'uuu.. :"·'·····-·.v:O:·:-:·:·.....·:·:·:-.·.-.v.·>~:·>u.·:·.······«•.•.O:·.-.~o!o;·:·.·!o:~·:·:·~xo;Q;.>:.:......-.;;.._ ••,,._;,.. • B rze • fJ~ ,ews. . .zn WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET Women's cycle delaying claims, said the coal industry has strent,~ously obJect· ed on the award changes. II said concentration of coal industry ownership alSo is C(lllplicating awards. Smith said the backlog should sta¥ dropping soon. The General Assembly set up • separate section within the OIC to handle claims and Jan Bradford was hired as a research and administrative speciallilt. Smith said a stsff will be added to augment Bradford 's work. Smith said the Coal Workers Pnewnoconiosis Fund wiU grow . in C(llling years, just as insurance company assets Increased _ through premiums and investments. Gas efficiency goals rais,e d MIDDLEPORT BUSINESSMAN Bob Haggery, right, receives a check from Bill Abdella, sales representative of the Ohio Lottery Commission Friday .. Haggerty was a recent $10,000 winner in the instant rulHJff lottery game. The check was for $10,000 minus taxes in accordance with new internal revenue department laws. Radiation is question still ladies meeting DIN IN!;. IC ITCW(N cases. The money was paid in as premiwns by some 300 Ohio coal companies, excluding the larger firms which are selfinsured. Smith said that once cases pending in appellate courts are settled, black lung case benefits claim awards will rise sharply. The hitch since 1974 stems from the law stipulating the coal company where a miner last worked is responsible for paying the claims. Opera~rs believe the ruling is unjust , since a miner could have worked for several firms. A DOL task force, in issllinll a thick report on problems Pomeroy-Middlt.port, Ohio Monday, June 27, 1977 VFW members, l ROOM ' (IIDULAND u F~ H.Y 0 I~ "' ~ f---JOD Ul ii,. ITY between 1969, when Congress passed the Coal Mine Health and Safety Act, and ils amendment five years later. The tighter filing requirements and appealing cases to the courts has delayed the average processing time for a black lung case to 630 davs. The U.S. Department of Labor says 50,1100 black lung claims nationally have b<!en rejected while another 50,000 are pending. No figures are available for Ohio, it said. George C. ·Smith , administrator of the Ohio Industrial Commission, said it has $II million ready to pay black lung About roads into Gallipolis I '. .Tighter filing requirements Imposed by Congress has caused only three persons, out of more than a~vantages. " it GIFTS PRESENTED- Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja receives above one of several gifts at an open house in honor of her retirement in Pomeroy Sunday. Making the presentation is Mrs. Pat Holter of the local library hoard. -:-:·:.:::-:-:.:::::::~: ::::·:- :::::::·:.:-:::~:: :::·:::. :::·:;:.:;:;:;:;::::: EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday, a cbanee of showers and !bun• dersbowers dally.,Highs In the !lOs and lows In the 60s. :;:::::·:·:-:-::: -:-:-:·:.;.;.;.;.:·:. :-:-:-:·:·:~:-:-:·:-:- :-:·:·:.:·:.;::::. Hearing open to Ohio residents Otarge pending MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman in killing of today urged all residents interested in the proposed . coal loading facility directly Albany man McARTHUR, Ohio (UP!) - Charges were pending today against a Ray area man in the Sunday night fatal shooting of Shelby Rosser, 40, of Albany. Rosser was killed outside a tavern along Ohio 50, west of here. Joseph Rinehart, 32, Chillicothe, also was shot. He was reported in fair condition at Chillicothe Hospital. Vinton County Sheriff's deputie,s said a sus~ct was . captured when hts car crashed about eight miles from the club in an apparent escape attempt. Herman Holbert, 6-1, Ray, was taken to University Hospital in Columbus with an apparent heart attack and · later reported in . good condition. Deputies said Holbert, who was under police guard at the hospital, lived across the street · from the tavern . Peputies said no formal charges would be lodged until at least today , as they wanted to determine a motive for the shootings. across the Ohio River at Clifton, W. Va ,, to attend a meeting at 7 p. m. Tuesday, June 26 at_the Wahama High School gymnasium. At the request of area residents, this meeting was scheduled by the West Virginia Air Pollution Control Commission. Purpose is to receive comment from the area on the application of William Zuspan for permission to build and operate Park vandalism investigated Meigs County Sheriff James J. Proffitt reported today deputie• are in vestigatnig vandalism at Portland Park where windows were broken out of the park buildin g Thursday evening·. Deputies ·are also looking for a CB radio (23 channel) stolen from the auto of Warren Connoll~, Rt . I , Reedsville, while it was parked at his residence. this facility. A permit must be issued by the Commission and also by the U. S. Corps of Engineers to permit this facility to operate. Area residents are urged to attend and voice their opinions as this is the only way state officials have of knowing that the public Is concerned. The mayor stressed that, even though one may have made comments at the earlier meeting conducted by the Corps of Engineers it is necessary that comments be repeated. This is a completely different hearing than the previously one and all testimony and comments will . have a significant impact on whether this penni! is issued by the · W. Vu. Pollution Control Commission. Weather Cloudy with showers likely tonight and Tues day , becoming more humid. Lows tonight to upper 60s. Highs Tuesday in the mid 60s. Chance of rain 60 per cent through Tuesday. TWO TO HOSPITAL ' Tonry's. seat in Congress cooled Ron Faucheux, 26, defeated NEW ORLEANS {UPI) When Richard Tonry Tonry Saturday for the resigned from Congress after Democratic nomination in 1st Congressional 20 poll commissioners in his the home town pleaded guilty to District, a victory which vote fraud, he told his virtually assures him of colleagues to " keep my seat election . to the House. No warm." But he lost it for good Republican has ever won in in a primary battle with a the district, which has only a 5 per cent GOP registration . J reshman state legislator. in hW'ry" (Continued on page 8) to reveal an Israeli initiative" to Carter, the Yedioth report said. ''The plan is based on not dividing Israel .'' What that apparently Wesley . A. Buehl, Meigs problems should be resolved meant is that Israel should Old Portland Road, TR 69: keep the occupied West Bank County Engineer today an- prior to the name being used. Nease Hollow Road, TR of Jordan, a point Begin nounced additiona I road The names are being 106. already has made. But a names that have been sub- published so that residents McKenzie Ridge Road, TR foreign ministry source said . mitted by township trustees may review them prior to 107. it did not mean outright for use in connection with the use. Listed are the proposal Bissell Road, TR Ill. annexation of the region, county house numbering name, the road number, and Tanners Run Road, TR 131. its description (where project . hOme to 640,000 Arabs. Hoback RQad, TR 132. The listed names will be needed): "This initiative will be used Eaton Road, TR 133. lebanon Township as a hasis for clarifications submitted to the county Sharon Road, TR 134. Wells Run Road, TR 29 , SR with the leaders of the United commissioners for adoption Sellers Ridge Road, TR 135 , 124 to TR 39. at the next regular meeting States and also with the Grimm Road, TR 138. Brewer Road, TR 29, TR 39 July 5. Persons not satisfied Arabs," the report said. Dewitts Run Road, TR 138, Dayan reportedly posed the with the names selected to CR 31. SR 124 to CR 31 (includes TR Stiversviile Road , TR 29, 144 ). contact their possibility of further interim should respective township trustees CR 31 to CR 35. peace agreements in the Trouble Creek Road, 'l'R 138 . Barringer Ridge Road, TR CR 31 to TR 139. irl)and county engineer Sinai and the Golan Heights. Yedioth said Dayan mediateiy, or attend the 30, SR 124 to TR 29 . Valley Belle Road , TR 138, Durst Ridge Road, TR 30, TR 139 to CR 35. en.v1stons separating commissioners' meeting. Jim Page, project engineer TR 29 to CR 31. Palesl·inian refugees and the Perry Run Road, TR 139, Smith Ridge Road , TR 39, TR 138 to CR 3! . native population, with hoth for the house numbering groups lilling "side by side states that the road names TR 138 to TR 29. Lovett Road, TR 139, CR 31 Cornell Road, TR 39, TR 29, to CR 35. with Israel" and retaining will be used as part of the new their lies with Jordan under rural address in place of the to Dead End . Ross Road, TR 140. rural route number so New Portland Road, TR 66. Israeli rul~ . Long Run Road, TR 149, The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call to 783 High St. , at4 :27 p.m. Saturday for Wayne Jarvis, a medical patient, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 4:30p.m. Sunday th e squad went to Routes 143 and i. for William Grueser, age 3, who was Ill. He also was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Rural roads are proposed names •• Hensley Road, TR 15!A. McDade Road, TR 153. Sandy Desert Road, TR 371. Browning Cemetery Road, TR 4(16, Sarson Road, TR 409. Ca rpenter Road, TR 410. ; Rose Road, TR HI. Middleswart Cemetery Road, TR 432. Becker Road, TR 433. Richard Road, TR 610. Olive Township Lickskillet Road , TR 262. HaM'is Road, TR 266. Umberger Ridge Road, TR 270. Hudson Road , TR 273. Bridle Road, TR 276 . kin Road, TR 296. Heiney Road, TR 314, lndiun Run Road, TR 317. Rye Road, TR 319. Boston Road, TR 370. ,. �• 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport· Pomeroy, 0 ,Monday, June27, 1977 2- The Da•ly ~ntmel, Middleport· Pomeroy, 0 , Monday, June 27, 1977 :-:-:-:·:-:-::-:·:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:,:-:,:-:-':-:,:,:-:-:-:--:-:·:·:·:·:-:-:·:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·. Ugandan gunman eays he saw Amin get shot • LONDON (UP! ) - A man clamung he took part m an attempt to assassmate Id1 Amm says he saw Jhe Ugandan pres1denl h1t by machmegun f1re, clutch his bleed1ng abdomen and be camed away by bodyguards The newspaper Observer reported Sunday the Ugan· dan man sa1d he was part of a J().man assassmabon squad that ambushed Amm's car June 18 near Bayltahablra townsh1p, two miles from the toWn of Entebbe on the road to Kamoala The man spoke to Observer reporters m Kenya shortly before Amm appeared on Uganda television Saturday rught for the f1rst tlllle smce then and demed there had been an attempt on h1s life, the newspaper sa1d Amin wore a long·sleeved sh1rt, d1d not move h1s left arm and remamed seated throughout the broadcast, the newspaper sa1d The Observer mformant sa1d the attempt on Amm's hie was staged by a1r force and army personnel from the southern Bantu tr~bes who wanted to overthrow him and mstall a CIVIlian government He sa1d the ambush team f1rst hit Amm's green car With a bazooka shell, klllmg the dr1ver and a bodyguard m the front seats and sendmg the vehicle off the road Amm returned f1re wllh a pistol and Jumped out of the hack seat but was hit by machmegun f1re Amm fell to the ground bleeding and clutchmg hill abdomen, he sa1d, but added he _<lid .!'01 THE DAILY SENTINEL DEVOTED TO THE 9 INTEREST OF MEIC&MASON AREA CHESTER L. T.\HNEHILL EI"' Ed ROBERT HOEn.ICH City Editor Publa:;hed dlaily except Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publishing Con1any, Ill Court St , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Business Office Phone 992· 21~ EditonalPhoneW2·2157 Second class posi.Mf!le paid at Pomeroy Ohio , Nalional advertlslnl! representaUve Ward Griffith Company Inc DotUneW and Gallagher Dlv 'ffJ7 11Urd Ave, New York NY JWJ7 Sub~eription rat.es Delivered by earner where available 15 cents per week ByMotorRoutewherecttrrier serviCe not available, One month ~ 25 By mall m Ohlo and W Va One Year, $22 00, Six months $11 50, Three months $7 00, Elsewhere $26 00 year , S1.1. mont.h!l $13 so Three month11 f7 SO ~~:::,!tee mcludes Sunday know how ser~ously Amm was wounded The ambusher fled when troops escortmg Amm opened f1re on them , the mlormant sa1d He saw bodyguards carrymg Amm away and was told later that Amm was treated either at a house near Lake VICtoria or m Libya The Observer sa1d the mformant was m Na1rob1 along wlth other Ugandans mvolved m the plot He asked not to be •den· l1f1ed to protect lr1ends and relatives m Uganda Amm's feared secret pollee launched WASIDNGTON (UPI) President Carter today began the countdown on a sticky decision he has promised to make by Thursday ~ whether to go mto production of the supersonic Bl bomber and, 1F so, how many of the expensiVe planes to build The Impending deciSion cast 1ts shadow over an ex· pected busy week m the White House. The Pres1dent greets the president of Venezuela Tuesaay, continues his senes of meetmgs w1th members of Cong ress, d1scusses auto safety w1th Secretary of Transportation Brock Adanlll and a group of experts, and meets with Cabmet members to discuss , among other thmgs, what to do about such sensitive pendmg Issues as school busing and abortions During last year's presidential camoai~n . Carter .sta.ddened the hearts of Pentagon foes by denouncing the bomber project. "The Bl," he sa1d then, "Is an example of a proposed system wh1ch should not be funded and would be wasteful of tax· payers' dollars." But now some members of Cangress who have discussed the project with hun believe he IS leaning toward at least limited produ,ction. One supporter of the program quoted Carter as saying, "If this is absolutely essential to keep us strong and keep us m a good negotiating positiOn, cost would not be an overriding factor " Overnding or not, the B1 Lawrence E. lamb, M.D. Liver isn't 'lazy' i~:~~ fl~edta!~e ~ag~~~~~v: 'agam and soon that person 1s ;hooked on laxatives , You need bowel trammg I am sending you The Health •want this mfonnahon can :send 50 cents With a long, ;stamped, sell-addressed 1envelope for 1!. Inc1denlally 11 ; Ill not necessary for everyone : to have a bowel movement f every day. That 1dea IS the : bas1s for many people gett111g ; started on the laxat1ve hab1t to began w1th ; DEAR DR. LAMB - I read • that rec-eavmg a bit higher : dose of hormone medication :after hysterectomy results m • unwanted facial half growth tI thought Jt was 1f you didn 'I 1 take honnones Please set me :straight on tim I was 47 when • I had a hysterectomy and tookJ'ormone pll~ ooe year after, then no more and I have a problem of faeml half DEAR READER - There are all kinds of hormones The common female hormone, estrogen, and related estrogen compounds do not cause facial half Women normally have hmr on the face but 11 1s usually very !me and not obvwus Under the mfluence or n;~Bie hormone, testosterone, 11 may become heavier and more marked That may make the natural fme half on the upper lip uns1ghtly You may be surprised to know that women and men both form testosterone and estrogen The raho 1s what counts The adrenal gland, over the kidneys, IS able to produce estrogen and testosterone Ill both males and females . When a woman's ovanes stop fWlctlOnmg for any reason Or are removed, the adrenal gland becomes the mam source of male and female hormones If 1t Ill producmg an mcreased amount of testosterone then a woman may become more male and less Female, m terms of external secondary sexual characteristics Some hormone prepara· lions are cornbmahons, m· eluding two types of female hormones and testosterone In your case the most likely causes of mcreasmgly pronu· nent fac1al hair are a varia· lion m hormone productiOn by your adrenal gland com· b1ned w1th familial characteristics Because of the volume of mall Dr Lamb cannot answer your letters personal· iy but he w11l answer representative letters uf l!eneral mterest m h1s col· umn. Write to h1m m care of this newspaper, P 0 Box 1551, Radio City Statwn, New [York, N. Y teOI9. The plane has been m would be the most expensive combat a~rcraft ever The planning smce the 1960s and cost has steadily escalated would replace the 852 - an smce 1ts InceptiOn Projec· old workhorse nearly tw1ce t1ons now range rrom $101 7 the Bl 's s1ze but w1th only m1lhon each , the official half 1ts payload of e1ght f1gure, to more than $160 nuclear bombs Cnbcs charge the Bl 1s m1ll1on - and some studies suggest even that IS a con· slow, vulnerable to strate~lc servatlve f1gure miSSile str~kes and not worth the pnce They say the small pilotless plane called the crUJse mtssale, now under development, wlll make the Bl obsolete But Pentagon experts say the bomber would g1ve the Pres•dent fle11b1hty m deternng nuclear attack Padded cell foam faulted in 42 county jail deaths COLUMBIA, TeWl (UPI ) - Authorities S&ld the foam m a padded cell would be analyzed today to determine the " tox1c agent" that apparently killed 42 priSOners and VISitors m a l1re in tbe Maurey Caunty JBll The f~re, allegedly started by an emotionally disturbed youth m the padded cell durmg VISitng hours Sunday, was conf1ned to the 6-by-10. foot cell, but black smoke and gases spread through tbe Wolfpen 7\ TeWS 7\ TOteS ll'< ll'j Wanda Fisher and Mrs Fisher of Cmc1nnat1 spent-a rew days With Geneva Shumate and Mr and Mrs · Larry Johnson and family Mrs. Paul P1erce, Randy and Scott of Mason: also visited Marty Redman of Florida, Mrs W111iam Boyce of Columbus and fr~end, Mary, were Sunday VISitors of Bertha Russell and relatives Mr and Mrs Hershel Wears and Thelma Giles, local, were husmess VISitors of Chllhcothe, Fr1day Mr. and Mrs B11l Chase of Calumbus were v1s1tors of Mrs Thelma Giles on Saturday. Local callers of Thelma Giles were Miss Peggy Murphy, Mrs. Carrie Wears and grandson, Douglas Wears, of Catawba, Ohio Mrs. Mae Hawk and Kenneth were recent visitors of Mrs. Thelma Giles. Weekend visitors of Mr and Mrs. Clair GUes were Mr and Mrs Willard Ruoff of London, 0 , Mr and Mrs Sam Hart Jr. and famlly of St Paris, Mr and Mrs Ray Molt of St Parlll, Mr and Mrs Ronald Strader and family, Mr. Samuel Hart, Bertha Hart and Eldon Moore of Sprmgf1eld Mr. and Mrs Ralph Rhoton and Ralph Jr , Mrs Lucy Winkler of Dayton, and their grandchildren, Emma and Ralph Whitted of Wmchester, Ky , and MISS VIckie Hart and Elwood of St Pans were last Wednesday visitors of Mr and Mrs Clair G1les Jr and family Mr and Mrs. Charley Snuth were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs Harley Sm1th of Kanauga Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sm1th of Rock Springs were Tuesday evenmg Vlllitors of Mr and Mrs. Charley D Smith Mr .and Mrs Frank Sarvar, John and Eddie of Bridgman, M1ch , returned home Sunday after spending a few days With her parents, Mr and Mrs Howard Thoma and other relatives and a few days With his parents of Petershorg, Va Mr and Mrs Doyle Knapp and sons visited With Rev and Donald Kennedy and family of Zion. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Nease were Sunday visitors of her parents, Mr and Mrs Herman Warner. Sunday VIsitors of Mr and Mrs J R Murphy and family were Mr. and Mrs Robert Murphy, Veromca, Davad Aakel of Columbus, Mr and Mrs John Downs, Adam and Bill Slack r, ventalatmg system "Th1s ( tw<Hnch th1ck loam padding) was what caused the killmg gases We're gomg to get 11 analyzed," said ass1stant hre chief Wayne H1ckman Dr George Mayf1eld, a local phys•c•an, sa1d blood samples were taken from e1ght of the victims and autopsies would be IJE>rformed on two of the dead to determine the " toXIC agent" that killed them He did not rule out Sllllple carbon monox.tde Sheriff Bill Voss sa1d Andy Zlnllller, 16, a fugahve from a home for mentally disturbed children m Dousman, W1s , set f1re to his cell, poss1bly With a Cigarette g1ven him by someone VISlhng another pnsoner Around 75 persons were In the one.story, cross..shaped J&ll when tbe !Ire btoke out about 1.30 p m CD'l;. "I'm on f1re " ' Zinuner screamed, and 'the cry of "fire 1" rose above th~ buzz of conversation m the jail Pamc ensued Jerry Wayne Dickey, the shenff's cqm1nal investigator, ran ba~k to open the cells and collided with VISitors stampeding toward the JBII entrance tlli'ough the smoke " All the VISitors tried to get out the door where I was, and they pmned me against the wall, and I dropped my keys," he S&d. "I shouled for the dispatcher to call and get a bulldozer over here so we could push the wall down and get the people out." Tbe lethal gas took 1ts toll so qwckly that the screams from the J&ll stopped Within four mmutes after the f1re was discovered Four members of one fanuly were believed to be among the victims Ambulances shuttled 75 persons to Maury Caunty ' GIVES RAISE AWAY HAMPTON, Va. (UPI) Rep. Paul Trible, R-Va , says be was opposed to his $13,000 congresswnal pay raise, so he's g1ving it away Tnble sa1d Sunday be established scholarships at Hampton Institute and Hampden-sydney College With the annual funds from his recent pay ra1se In a statement released by Hampton Institute, Tnble said the scholarships would go to students In hiS 1st CongressiOnal Dutnct. Hampden-Sydney 1s Tnble's alma mater. PAT'S OKAY WS ANGELES (UP!) Former Califorma Gov. Edmund G "Pat" Brown Ill "recovenng well" from prostate surgery and was scheduled to be discharged from Cedar·Sinai Medical Center Monday HoSjntal spokesman Larry Baum SBld Brown, father of California's present governor, was lD ngood condition" folloWIIIg surgery 01ght days ago Brown, 71, was governor from 1958to 1966 and IS now a law f1rm partner Hospital Hospital offiCials S&d early today that 42 persons were killed and •33 were mJured Of the mjured, 12 were transferred to Nashville hospitals, six were treated and released and 15 were hosp1tailzed here One w1tness said Zimmer's padded cell ''went up hke wildf~re" Chief deputy Bob Farmer and jailer W1llie CWIUIUngs dragged Zunmer from h1s smokmg cell as the ventllatlon system gushed blmding smoke through the buildmg F~remen rushed to the ja1l from their station a block away and began punchmg a hole m the back wall They cleared a hole about the tune D1ckey, alternately runrung outside to get fresh rur and then gropmg along a smoke· f1lled corndor, found the keys That was about 12 mmutes after the fire beg~~n. "That place was so full you could hardly walk m it," said ambulance attendant Eugene Ford "It was absolute hell " Most of tbe dead were found piled m a corner of the back wmg "They apparently beard us trymg to get them out," the sheriff said Most of the bodies were covered With soot, but few were burned Zimmer was rushed to a Nashville hospital, where he was reported m cnllcal condition w1th burns over :IS per cent of hls body. About !50 relahves and fnends gathered at the Maury County Hospital to awa1t word on vlctlnlll ''Oh, Lord I Oh, Lord I He never meant nothmg wrong," moaned one woman when sbe learned her brother was among the dead. A sobbmg, elderly black woman dropped m a hosp1tal hallway and pounded her fists on tbe floor Another woman, Elizabeth Mar1e Woodward, S&ld ber first cousm, Johnnie Walter Mashburn, was killed She said he had a wife aJXI hve children. "I don't want to blame nobody ," she sa1d. "There's no fault to 11. Everybo<IY has to go sometime and it was the1r time to go " ent pa1d attendance Sunday or Braves topped the San Diego straight game w1th the help or 51,715 boosted the ser1es total Padres 8-5, the Montreal Bobby Mul't'er's lith h(lller to 153,641, a club record for a Expos downed tbe Pittsburgh and two RBI and M1ke four·game senes m three Pirates &.a.after a 7-4 loss and Krukow'o e1ght~ut pitching days the San Francisco Giants lor eight Innings. Jon Doug Rau, the veteran scored a 2-0 triumph over the Matlack was tagged ror five runa and seven hits m s11 Dodger lefthander, went the Houston Astros. inmng~ and suffered his route In the second game to Cubs 5, Meta Z pickup his seventh VIctory The Cubs won the1r SIXth e1ghth loss against three against one loss wins. Bruce Sutter finished "Even after they got the six up for the Cubs. nms, I still thought we nught PbWies Z, Cants 0 catch them w1th Rau Hmters by Mike Schmidt, p1tch1ng," S8ld Anderson No. 20, and Garry Maddox That's because about the provided the Phlllies with only thmg llllpress~ve about their runs as Jim Kaat went e~ght mnlngs f<r 1m third win Rau ls hiS wumlng record. The Dodger lefty did admit and Gene Garber p1tched the ninth. Larry Dierker was the he wasn't throwmg well Majar LRague Stand.ngs By United Press International desp1te h1s route-gomg loser f<r the Cardinals, whose American L..gue performance. !().hit attack was led by three East W L Pet. GB hits by Garry Templeton. "I'm m my June swoon I 1 Boston 41 lB 59< do 11 every year," said Rau New Braves 8, Padres 5 York Ml 31 563 2 Homers by W1llle after the Sunday twin bill Balt•mor 37 34 521 5 Clevelnd 34 33 507 6 Montanez, Darrel Chaney "Today, I had everything M1lwauke ~5 36 .,3 7 By Unlled Press International gomg lor me .the six runs in Detro1t :n 38 AAV 10 and Jeff Burrougbs led an 11· STAMFORT, CONN - WALTER KENNEDY, who served the first mnmg and the Toronto 26 •3 377 15 hit Atlanta attack which as CoiiiiiWISioner or the National Basketball Association elements and the Red West W L Pet GB lrought Phll N1ekro hiS sixth during the league's most rapidly-expansive and turbulent era, hitters " M1nnesot 40 31 563 victory with tbe nlnth.Jnnlng died Sunday night alter a year.long bout with cancer. He was Ch•cago 38 :n 551 1 Just as Rau was getting Callfornt 35 33 515 31h rellef help of Steve Kline and 64 weary from tbe heat, the Kanss Cty 36 34 514 3'12: Max Leon Dave Freislehen, A spokesman at St Joseph's Hosp1tal sa1d KeMedy died at stands cast a shadow over the Texa s 33 35 485 Slf2 just back from the minor Oakland 30 39 435 9 B p rn EDT of liver failure and romphcat10ns related to mound Seattle 33 43 434 9112 leagues, suffered his fifth loss cancer. He underwent surgery a year ago for a malignant Satllrday•s Results "Getting m the shade gave without a victory !hili season melanoma of the back and for the past year got me a chance to catch by Oetro1t 6 Cleveland A New York 5. Boston 1 immunotherapy, the spokesman sa1d second breath," said the Chicago 8 MlnnKOta 1 Dodger lefty "Joe Morgan Cal1fornla 3 Texas 2 IONIA, MICH. -DAVID CULPEPPER OF MoiU'oe, Ga , and George Foster helped me Kansas C1ty 6, Oakland 4 Balt imore 5. Toronto 2, 1st held a narrow lead Sunday arter four days of competition m tbe out too by trymg to pull Baltimore 3. Toronto 1. 2nd 8th 111111)181 U S. Standard Class Soarmg Chamiponship a Milwaukee 3 pitches late mthe game. That Seattle Sunday's Results Culpepper had 3,757 pomts, followed close!~ by Bill Hiatt surprised me because we had New Yorks. Boston A of Oviedo, Fla , with 3,754. Herb Mozer ot tsloolll{teld Hills, the big lead " Toronto 2 Baltimore o Cleveland 5. Detroit 2 1st Mich., was In third place with 3,696 points, followed by Ray Freddie Norman, getting a Detroit 3. Cleveland 2 2nd By Grec Bailey Guruney of Sacramento, Calif., With 3,680 pomts and L Roy helpmg hand from Pedro Milwaukee 8, Seattle 6 In Pony League action, Minnesota 19, Chicago 12 McMaater or Bluff Pomt, N Y , w1th 3,670 Borbon, gamed his e1ghth Callfornta 4, Texas 3 1st Middleport went to 7.{) by VICtory agamst three losses in Callforntl 4, Texas 3, 2nd whipping the host Pomeroy Oakland 7, Kansas Cltv J, 1st WARREN, OIDO -BOB HAGESTAV of Denver pulled off the opener Kansas City 9, Oakland J, 2nd Royals 5-4 as they limed their a surprise VICtory 111 the First National City Travelers Check Todav•s Probable Pitchers The Reds tagged Rick hve hits perfectly as the SCCA Trans-Am Championship Race at Nelson Ledges Road Rhoden With the loss, getting (AU Times EDTI Royals outhlt the winners 8-4 New York (Guidry 53) at Course near here Sunday. Drlvmg a turbo Porsche, Hagestav to hun for three runs m the Toronto (Jefferson 3 7), 7 30 Billy Elkins got the win, look the lead from Canada's LudWig Hellllrath, also m a turbo frrst mnmg and then adding pm fanning 13 and walking just Baltimore (Flanagan 2 8) at Porsche with three laps to go In the 100-mile race and wound up two more on solo homers by Cleveland (Eckerslev 7 5), 1 30 two. With a 12-second lead at the fmlsh Danny Driessen and Dave pm Losing Torn Owens did Peter Gregg, Jacksonville, Fla , favored for the overall and Concepcion. Driessen's fourBoston (Wise .o1 21 at Detroit (Roberts 3 7) 8 p m admirably also as he laMed International class victory, was slowed by a broken throttle bagger was one of his three Milwaukee (Augustine 8 81 at 13 and walked jUBt four. Unkage In his turbo Porsche and Gregg Pickett, Alamo, Calif , hits m three at-bats In the Mmnesota (Goltz 1 A), 8 30 p m Seattle (Pole" 3) at Chicago Elkins got a double and single in a Chevy Monza, also a high favonte, was put out of tbe opener. (Kravec 2 2) 8 30 p m to lead the winners, and Britt running by engme problems Texas ( Briles 3 4 ) at Oakland The Reds first baseman has Dodson and Steve Fife got the (Mitchell 0 lL 10 30 p m turned his season around Kansas Cltv (Hassler 3 2) at other two hits, both singles MT POCONO, PA - ROGER PENSKA IS GRINNING e\<er smce the Montreal cat1torn1a (Simpson 3 4), 10 30 Dave Kennedy slammed a about his auto racing fortunes for the first tlllle m years He Expos made the1r first VISit to pm Tuesday's Games homer for the Royals and feels the team now has a successor to the late Mark Donohue m Cincmnati June 10 In that New York at Toronto 2 Owens chipped in with three chassis expertise Tom Sneva won Sunday's Pocono 500 311d ser1es, fans greeted former Boston at Detroit singles. Steve Ohlinger bad Penske can't find enough g!OWIII!l. adjectives to describe the Reds first baseman Tony M1twau~ee at Minnesota at ct'ucago two hits, and Chrlll Taylor lonner Seattle school teacher's effort m brmglng the team 1ls Perez w1th a standmg Seattle Texas at Oakland and Cliff KeMedy each got a first checkered flag here smce Donohue won the maugural ovatwn And Dnessen Kansas C1ty at Cat•fornla single. Pocono 500 m I971 National League greeted Expo pltchmg With a 010 310 o--6 4 I East M "They said our team was gomg downhill the last number of hoommg hat Since the Expo W L Pet GB p 000 004 0--4 8 I years," said Penske. "Tom has stopped that cntlciSm. He falls s~nes, Driessen has lashed Chicago •5 22 672 1 38 30 559 7 h Into Mark's shoes and knows how to set up a car When you out 26 h1ts 111 66 at-bats, a 397 Pittsbgh 37 31 544 a v~ Phil a VISITING' RACINE push a fence on Friday, as be did at Indianapolis, and come 37 32 536 9 average. After Sunday's dou- St lOUIS romped over host Rutland !5back to make two chasslll changes that g1ve you second place bleheader, Dnessen's Mohtreal 29 39 426 16112 New York 29 40 420 17 2 as Kent Wolfe went the at Indy, that's a great hurdle to conquer " Sneva Finished I 7 average had climbed to an West laMing seven and distance, seconds ahead 6f teammate Mar10 Andrettl in Sunday's 200 lap even 300 for the season. W L Pel GB issuing no walks while g1vlng Los Angels 47 25 653 race, taking final command on the 162nd lap to wm his first The Reds Will close the G1nc1nnat 37 32 536 81!2 up just three hits. Jack Lyons major USAC race. Sneva preVIously won the Texas 200 thiS current homestand with a San Fran 3"3 40 452 1.4 1h Houston 31 42 425 161h led the hitting With a double year. four·game ser~es With the San Diego 31 .U 413 17 1h and three singles while Dale 27 .U 380 19'h G1ants begmnmg tomght Atlanta Teaford slammed two OAK BROOK, ILL. - TIIREE YEARS AGO Tom Watson when Jack Billingham will Saturday's Results P1ttsburgh 10, Montreml 2 doubles. Wolle got a triple shot a 69 In the final round of Western Open to gain eight face John Curtis C1nc.nnat1 7, Los Angeles 6 and single, and John Pape strokes on Tom Weiskopf and win hill f~rst pro golf tournament. Chicago 5, New York 4 The most unportant Single Houston 4, San Frmnclsco 3 1st socked a homer Bryan Wolfe On Sunday Tom Watson shot a 69 In the final round of the San Francisco 4, Houston 1, 2nd got two singles and Seth Hill statistic 1n the National Western Open to wm agam over Tom Welllkopf and a dozen Atlanta 9, Sl!ln Di ego 5 and Paul Cardone each got other challengers. This time Watson triumphed as an League today Ill that the Los St Louis 3, Philadelphia 2 Sunday's Results Angeles Dodgers are a game one hit establlslied star, not as a youngster lookmg for a Plttsbur:oh '1, Montreal 4, 1st half better off than they and a Five Rutland pitchers breakthrough. Montrea I 6, P1ttsburgh, 3 2nd were on the day the Cmc lnnatl 5 Los Angeles 4, 1st combined to fan eight and 1 Watson matched the best ever score over 72 holes at the Los Angeles 9, Cincinnati 3, 2nd walk eight. Matt Weaver Cmcmnall Reds acqu~red 7,1J33.yard par 72 Butler National Golf Caurse watha S-underChicago 5, New York 2 Atlanta 8, S!!!n Diego S Phlladelpttla 2, socked a triple, Klm par 283, and withstood the challenge or WeiSkopf, Johnny Tom Seaver The rest of the league St LOU IS 0 San Francisco 2, Dewhurst a double, and Miller, Wally Armstrong and Hubert Green down the stretch 0 shivered and the Dodgers put Houston Dam~y Edwards a single to TGday's Probable Pitchers for his fourth tournament triumph of the year I All Times EDT I up a brave front June 15 when account for the hitting. Chicago ~ 8onhllm 7 6) at two.tlme world Montreal 100 412 7-15 13 4 VANDALIA, OIDO- ALTHOUGH TERRY ZAPLATA of the (Alcala 2 Sl. 7 35 p m R 010 100 0-- 2 3 5 Lisbon did not wm anr. mdividual events at the 9!st annual Champions got Seaver from " ~hlladelphla (Lerch S 21 at R Ohio State Trapshooting Tournament, be proved to he the moat the New York Mets The - New York I Espinosa • 51, 8 Eastern came from behind consistent gunner m tbe competition. Zaplata won the overall prospect of playmg the Reds P San Francisco (Curl Is 1 2) at championship Sunday as he broke 862 of 900 targets, one better wtth Seaver pitching for them Cincinnati I Billingham 8 3), 8 to down visiting Syracuse 10-<i than John Reiger of Richmond Heights In the all-around, was fnghtenmg to most P son D1ego (Griffon s 51 at with Dan Spencer gettmg the clubs Maybe the Dodgers, Houston (Bann.ster 3 6), 8 35 win In relief Spencer, Greg Zaplata had 388 or 400to 385 for Reiger. The overall champiOnship consists of all targets shot at too, although they tnasked It P o;;'lttsburgh 1Reuss 3 71 ol St Wigal, and Mark Norton combined to fan 13 and walk from Thursday through Sunday Tbe all-around IS 200 targets welllikeguyswhistllngpasta LouiS (Falcone 261 , 8 40 p m graveyard. Los Angeles (Hooton 53) at lour. Norton got a triple and in the Ohio State Singles, plus 100 m doubles and 100 In Atlanta (Leon 2 2). 8 40 p m single and Spencer a double Handicap. Reiger was consoled Sunday by wmnmg his fll'st In other games the Chicago Tuesday's Games Chicago at Montreal and three singles to lead the trophy of the year. He took the doubles title w1th a 97, three Cubs defeated the New York ~hlladelph l a at New York hitting. Steve Little got a targets better than has average in that competition The 35- Mets 5-2, the Philadelphia ~ < ltsburgh at Sl Louis Los Angeles at Atlanta horne run, and Brian Bissell year-old gunner, who owns an lilSUiation products company, Ph1Uies be at th e St. Louis san Franc1sco at Cincinnati and Wigal a double each said he bas shot at 10,000 targets smce January Cardinals 2-0, the Atlanta San D<I!QO at Houston Gene Cale and Joe Boyles each got a smgle. John DaviS was tagged with the loss as he and Chrlll Hupp fanned five and walked DaVIS, Ronnie Davis, ten. w1th smgles by Brian m the second contest and Slllgled and promptly stole By Greg Bailey Mark Davis, and John After two ramouts, the Hamilton and Tun Carmen to outh1t the hosts 6-4, but ended second After a sacrifice and Williams eac[\got a single to Me1gs American Leg10n load the bases After a force up on the wrong s1de of a 2-1 strike out, Baird had two account for the rour Syracuse __ strikes on the batter when the baseball team got hack mto out at the plate, M1ck score It was a real pitchers' duel next p1tch was hit off the hits action Sunday, but the sun Davenport drew a free pass 060000~6 4 with Me1gs' Steve Ba1rd handle and fell In front of s to force m a run Another didn't shine on them as they E 203 203 x-10 II going the distance and bemg centerfielder Sayre who force out came at the plate, dropped two to host Credo tagged w1th the loss as he made a valiant diving try, but two runners scored when Kenova, 6-3 and 2·1 PooyLeague In the f1rst contest, four the catcher threw the hall fanned three and walked no With the runner on third Standings one while giving up just those an opscoring. Meigs had proved too costly as Into right field trymg to get a Middleport 7 0 four hits WIWllng Rutherford portunity m the seventh when both teams got four hits and double play Eastern 5 2 fanned four and walked five with two outs, Hamilton Then the roof fell in when Meigs' Tun Ebershach and Mason 5 2 as he too went the distance. banged one that seemed to he Art Foglestrom drew prallle the hosts won 11 In the fourth Pomeroy Royals 5 2 The hosts took an early lead going over the fence, but from Coach Charlie Hamilton by platmg three runs after Racine 3 4 m the second when Batrd bounded off the base or the for pitching fine baseball two were out Watts reached 2 5 Syracuse gave up a long ball to wall for a double. But there Together they fanned two and on an error, Rader walked, 1 6 walked only three, with and Hensley singled Then Francis Meigs fmally got on he stayed as the next batter Rutland Pomeroy A's 0 7 Folgestrom tagged with the two runs scored when the the board In the sixth and tied went out to end the game. R1ck Johnson was credited th1rd baseman made a 11 at 1·1. Davenport drew a loss. Pee Wee Actloo walk but was erased on a with playing a line game at throwing error , Ceredo Kenova scored once In Pee Wee league action force play off the hat of Kelly third, and chipped in With a Hamilton, Carmen, Sayre, in each of the first three in· Thursday night the Mid· Winebrenner Sayre got his single. Hamilton and Ebershach each had a nlngs, but only one of those dleport Mustangs beat the other single double, and grqunded out with smgle to account for the 1'11118 was earned In the first, 0 with Rutland Reds 1 to Winebrenner advancing Eber,.. hitters were Sayre, the hosts scored on a single, Me1gs hitting Fry picked up pitcher R. Wise getting a Rick Johnson then smgled In bach, and Folgestrom. Meigs error f and a sacrifice fly. Tbe the win, fannmg one and only hit for the triple the Winebrenner for the locals' entertamo Lowell in a earned run came in the walkmg three 000 300 0-3 4 4 only rll!l Johnson was the doubleheader Wednesday at Reds aecond when Paine poked one M The winning pitcher, S CK 111 300 x~ 4 I third out of tbe lnlllng when 6·00 Meigs i8 now S.ll on the over tlie renee Backer led the Mustangs in he was thrown out at the plate season Ebersbach ( LP), The one in the third came hitting with a double and M 000 001 ~I 6 0 with two outi, a walk, an Folgestrom (6) and R after a pinch-hit single by making tbe only run m the CK 010 001 x-2 4 I Johnson Fry and Thompson Folgestrom error, and a double game. E Johnson got a slagle Balril and Ebersbach, The hosts won 11 In the Mel8s tied It in the top of but was put out on second by Me1gs played errorless ha II• bottom of !be sixth. Hensley Hamilton (4). Rutherford and the fourth when John Sayre a double play by R. Mahr Thompson drew a walk and was followed CINdNNATI (UPI )- The Dodgers are not saying the Cincinnati Reds are dead "But if you're asking me whether I think they 'll catch us, my answer is 'no,"' said the Dodgers' Steve Garvey, Two homer nms by tbe Dodger first baseman carried them to a ~ VICtory m the second game of a doubleheader Sunday and left them 8'>2 games ahead of the Reds who won the opener 5-I. "Since we didn't lose any ground, I call splittmg tbe series a confidence builder," SBld Garvey. ''Our job was to WID three of the lour (of th,e weekend :· B-1 countdown ends Thursday HEALTH DEAR DR. LAMB- I am a male age 59 and have trouble gettmg my bowels to move unless I take a laxahve Doesn't that sound to you like I have a lazy or mactive hver As long 'IS I can keep that bile flowmg my bowels move all r~ght I have tried the high f1ber d1et that you have recommended but that doesn't seem to do any good Tbe doctors say there 1sn't anythmg wrong w1th my liver or gall bladder but 11 sure doesn 'I seem to be domg .anythmg unless 11 IS nudged a 'little to get the b1le flowmg •Would you recommend see:mg another doctor or what :can a person po for a lazy m· 1actlve hver? ' DEAR READER - Your ,doctors are probably r~ght •that there IS nothmg wrong :With your hver More likely 'you are one of the many vic;Urns of the laxahve habit, ; What happens IS that the ,laxahve empties your bowel ·ahead of time Then there Will :not be a movement agam un· a wave of repr~sal killmgs after the coup attempt that clauned the lives of about 300 persons, sources m Kampala sa•d The Sunday T1mes newspaper sa1d Uganda Justice Mm1ster Godfrey Lute, 42 has asked for asylum m Bntaln The Home Office •a1d only that Lule has been ' Bntam smce March and · ~ ked for a visa ex· tension for med1cal reasons. Health Mimster Henry Kyemha made h1s defect•on to Britain pubhc three weeks ago I MADRID, Spam (UPI )- Spam's Commumst party has 1ssued a stmgmg rebuke to SoVIet attacks on 1ts Independent brand of commumsm and S&ld they amounted to a Kremhn attempt at "excommurucatton " The denunciation was contained in a commuruque wued durmg a tw<Hiay pr1vate meeting of the party's central comm1ttee that ended Sunday. A comnuttee news conference today was expected to prov1de more details on the dispute Some party members called the commuruque ''histone '' Political sources sa1d 11 was s1gnif1cant that the foremost hacker OF the statement, ISSued Saturday, was party President Dolores Ibarrur1, " La Pas10nana" of Spanish Civil War fame, who returned early this year from more than 30 years of exile m Moscow and was considered to be more pro..SOVIet than party Secretary General Santiago Carrillo I0 Clan war Spanish communist party rebukes Kremlin meddling on stage Look at the facts BECKLEY, W Va (UPI) - More than 550 persons Dear Sir were on hand duMg the This letter is wr1tten m protest or the large advertisement weekend to watch Amenca's by the International Fund for Animal Welfare and Brian most famous embattled clans Dav1es contmue their feud on state m It would seem high tlllle that we had a little truth In "Hatf1elds and McCoys " advertismg Tbe ad states that mother animals often chew off Takmg a pre-curtain bow the~r legs to get back to their babies when caught In a trap. Saturday was the produc· Let's look at the fact oo this one The young or every fur and author, poet· game anunal sought by trappers and hunters are hom from liOn's playwright Billy ..Edd March to April (except the muskrat that often produce a Wheeler, a West V1rgm1a second letter m June). All are on !hell' own by October first. native Since our trappmg season comes m m November and goes out S1x yearS after 1ts debut, by the middle of January, where Ill tbe need for a mother to the drama now shares the chew off ber leg to get back to hab1es sbe does not have • cliffside amphitheatre ln Agam from the ad . These tra)lll may be obtained and set Grandv1ew State Park w1th by children who do not tend or look at them "Honey m the Rock," which Here I speak from exper~ence as I have two grandchildren tells the story of West who trap , Their ages are 12 and H These two boys put out V~rgmta's birth. what tra)lll they can maintain, and they are looked w1th a flash Wheeler's play recaptures light m b1tler cold, deep snow and pounng ram U somethlru! the fanuly conflicts ' across happens that the boys cannot look these traps, they are looked the West VIrginia-Kentucky by the1r sisters or by their mother if need be, but the pomt I borders wish to make IS, THE TRAPS ARE LOOKED EVERY DAY. Among the dign1tar1es on Again from the ad. hand for the season premiere Thill trapping Ill lor a few paltry dollars for the furs. These two boys' fur check this past Wl!lter was for close to were Rep N1ck Joe Rahall, D-W Va , former Gov Okey $300 Now I realize thllllllR'I even pocket change to Mr. Br1an Patterson, Alcoholic Evans, but to me $300 Ill a pretty good piece or change Beverage Control Com· About the Enrune suffermg m the trap misSioner Patr~ c k Boggs, I have been trappmg 54 years and have never had a weasel Welfare Commissioner Leon alive 111 a trap yet Pound for pound, tbe weasel IS the moat Gmsberg, Pubhc Inst•tut1ons savage, wanton, sadistic killer m the animal kingdom, who can Commissioner Stewart dish 11 out but can't take 11 Tbe IIlltial shock of the trap, and I Werner and several members mean the No 1 leg hold trap kills them lilStantly 111 99 per cent or the state legislature of the tlllle, usually not even rnoV!Dg the trap from 1ts bed This ad further states that the trapped animal struggles often for days untillt IS clubbed or shotto death by the trapper. Let me state here that I have been told by competent vets that there IS no more qwck or painless death than a ballet placed · between the eyes Ohio, under the direction of one of the fmest Flllh and Wildlife departments m this great nation, has the most The Carleton Church abundant and healthy game populations in 200 years. Do you presented a program Fr~day think thlll will contmue If hunting and trappmg is prohibited• mght followmg a week of A few years ago we had a woman on TV deploring tbe B1ble School There was an thinning or control of the sJ.Ze of tbe wild mustang herds 111 the enrolhnent of 62 which made west. Because of this, legislahon was passed protecting the up the program with the Wild mustangs and burros. Now, voters or Ohio, what Is the Nursery and Begmners result of this legislation? Well, 1t Isn't publicized much now, classes, M1lhe Kmg and but the truth Ill, they have grea Uy over-opulated !bell' range Louise HarriSOn as teachers, and are starving both for food and water Is thlll what we wanl? M1ddlers and Juruor classes, I think not Amta Dean and V1rgm1a It Ill too had that the money bemg spent to outlaw trappmg Dean, teachers, and Youth and hunting could not he dlrecled toward habitat class, Janet Beat and Yvonne improvement, acquiZition of more public lands, and a suitable Young, teachers The anunal shelter as well as rabies clinics and population control program director was the of some sort for dogs and cats instead or Fighting one another. pastor, Gary King, and Sadie Think about these pehtions before you s1gn them and even Carl prov1ded mus•c more seriously when you vote on the ISSue Don't let Ohio Followmg the program Wilflife become like the wild horses. - Richard L. Coleman, certificates for attendance Long Bottom, Ohio. were presented to those who attended Mr and Mrs Joe Hall are V1sitmg recently With Mr of Chester, Mr. and Mrs. am~ouncmg the amval of a and Mrs Ralph Carl were Patrick Williams and fanuly, son Saturday, June 18, who Mr and Mrs DWight Carl McArthur; Mr and Mrs will be welcomed home by h1s and fanuly of Pomeroy. Ronald McNally and two brothers, Joe and Tim Recent visitors or Mr and daughter, Athens, Mr and and h1s grandparents, Mr Mrs Wayne Beai were Mr Mrs Lester Arnold and sons, and Mrs Homer Goodwm and Mrs Roger Young and Col urn bus Staymg for a and Mr and Mrs Carl Hall Vvete and Wesley, Mr. and longer v1s1t was Bobby Ar· Recent VISitors of Mr. and Mrs Russell Well, Chester, nold of Calumbus Mrs Rowland DaiS were Mr Mr and Mrs Kevin Wolfe Spendmg several days With and Mrs Frank Burson of (Denise Hendricks) of Racme the1r granddaughter, Mr. and Shade and Mr and Mrs Kirk Mrs John Walter Dean and Ralph Carl, supermtendent Chevalier of Chester. Jeremy, were Mr- and Mrs. of the Carleton Sunday School Mr and Mrs John Dean, Hobart Smalley who were presented a B1ble to Junior Mr and Mrs John Walter here from Oklahoma They Ross for graduation Sunday Dean an<l Jeremy, Mr. and also visited with several fo\!owmg church Mrs. Kenneth MarklilS of fr1ends at Long Bottom and Mr and Mrs John Dean Racme were allm Pataskala Tuppers Plams and Chester had as recent VISitors Mr and Sunday where they attended where they hved befQre Mrs Forrest Robertstaen of a family Father's Day dinner movmg to Okalhoma. Kent, Oh1o, Mr and Mrs at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Neva Kmg VISited Clair Waggoner of Walter Terrell Others at· recently w1th her sister, Nora Harrisonville, Mr and Mrs. tending were Billy Kem~dell, Cummms at Reynoldaburg Garold G11key and fanuly, Mr and Mrs Eddie Weekly, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bates R1ck, Cmdy and Tammy and Massy and Shawn, Mr. and and fanuly of Michigan are friends, Scott and Jason of Mrs Robert Re1d, David and VlSitmg here with her Athens Rodney and Bruce Re1d and parents, Mr. and Mrs Rev Blame Farley, here Edith , Mrs. Anna Mae Eugene Smith, her brother, from Michigan, 1s spending a Terrell, MISS Juaruta Terrell, Mr and Mrs Steve Snuth and few days w1th Mr and Mrs. all of Pataskala, Mr and Sisters, Mr and Mrs Wallace Roy Bnckles Mrs Hobart Smalley of Hatfield and family and Mr. Mrs Sandy Kmg, Susan Mustog1o, Okla , Mr and and Mrs Ray Roush and and Charlie, visited one day Mrs Hobart Smalley Jr , daughter recently w1th Anita Dean and Dale, Sus1e and Hob1e and Mr. and Mrs Roy Bnckles V1rglhia Dean and Jeremy. M1ke and Mrs Kenny Jones returned home after a two Mr and Mrs Nev White of Wlerton, W Va , Mrs B1ll week vacatiOn tr1p through whJ have made their horne Spaun and Shannon of the south with their 11011, Mr here for several years, have Pomeroy and Mrs Donald Brickles. sold their borne and are now Recent v1s1tors of Mrs Also accompanymg them m Texas where they Will Hazel Arnold were Mr. and were Bruce and Denise make thmr horne Mrs Nathan Arnold and sons Br1ckles ser1es) and I really felt we could," said d1sappomted Reds manager, Sparky Anderson. Rookie righthander Paul Moakau, makmg hls second start since his recall from the IndlBRapohs farm club June 15, was routed m the second game of the Sunday doubleheader by a six-run splurge m the first mrung, highlighted by the f1rst of Garvey's two homers "I hope Moskau's problem was nervousness," sa1d Anderson The doubleheader drew a standmg room only crowd for the second stra~ght day. The BASEBALL Sports, briefs, notes Youth leagues in baseball summarized Kingsbury News Notes ! INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Una!~ P,.ss lnltfNihon•l W L Pel. Gl Pawtucl<tt 42 27 609 Charleston AO 29 Sill 2 Richmond 35 32 522 4 Rochester 34 34 514 6112 Syracuse 33 35 ,..5 1112 Tidewa ter 32 :lA ,..5 1112 Toledo Jl «1 437 12 Columb\la 25 43 368 16'12 !i.tlurd•Y'S RHUlh Toledo S Charleston 0 Richmond ;, Syracuse 0 Columbus 5 Tidewater A Today's Sport Parade By MILTON Rla!MAN UPI 8porlt Ed1tw Qrv-hP,fPr ~ . Pawtucket 0 NEW YORK (UPI )-The smoke has cleared now. Billy Martin has had tune to think the whole thing out, unemotlooally and analytically. He realizes he has slli'V!ved, if only barely, because the Yankees changed their minds after having decided to fire him. It doesn't really matter to him who stayed tmexecullon, owner George Steinbrenner or club pres1dent Ga be Paul What does matter Ill that they had made up their minds to let him go "It hurts," he said "Ill sa1d It didn't, I'd be a liar. I suppose the best word I could use to describe my feelings IS 'disappointed ' I'm talking about the way the whole thing was handled" Martm was talking In his off1ce before Sunday's series' finale wtth the Red Sox, before the Yankees made it three m a row and chopped Boston's lead 111 the American League East to two games w1th a 5-I VICtory He touched a match to the pipe be was smoking and talked about both the future and the past. "I'm still gonna do my job," he sa1d "!can't let the Yankee fans down, but what happened makes you regroup your thoughts about a Iotta things and a Iotta people. I'll ten you this much: if I had been fired, I'd have gone out like a man Getting fired over that mc1dent, though, would've been a real shock. I'd pity any other manager who would have come ln." The "mcident" was the B1g Blowup m Boston where millions watchmg on national TV saw Martin having to be restramed from going alter Reggie Jackson m the Yankee dugout after be pulled the $3 million slugger out of tbe game and Jackson called him a name many bsllplayers use when they're hot under the collar and can't immediately think of another one "Everything's okay between me and Reggie now, super," said Martin. "We had a good talk I told him, 'You think I enjoyed pulling you outta the game•• I explained to hllll, baseball Is like life It has peaks and valleys I saw Casey (Stengel) yank Mickey (Mantle) outofagame. He tried to do 11 to Joe DeMaggio once, but Joe waved the guy bsck when be came out to take over 1m position Didn't Gil Hodges come out on the field once and personally walk Cleon Jones off? " Martm would hale leavmg the Yankees. Deep down, he has always though~ of himself as a Yankee even when be was managing fir the Twins, Tigers and Rangers Two of the best friends he ever had are Mickey Mantle and Joe DIMaggio, and they still are dose to hllll "My reputation precedes me wherever I go and I suppose 1t always will," said Martin, res~gnedly "I'm like the proverbial gun.f1ghter who wants to hang up his gun, but he can't Somebody always comes Into town gunning for him " Even bad the Yankees fired him, Martin wouldn't have been out of a job !mg. Any number of clubs wouldn't mind having him as their manager A couple have gotten the word to him already they have a job for him 1f he's ever fired by tbe Yankees Another measure of moral support was offered Martin shortly after the Yankees decided to keep hlllllast week when one of his players told him e~ght of them would have quit had be been fired Whether they actually would have or not Ill something eise again, hut 11 certainly made Martin feel good to know how they fell about him. What bothers Billy Martin more than anything else Ill how he keeps being characteriZed as a severe critic of both Stembrenner and Paul, who fined him $2,500 last month "They always make 11 sound like I'm ripping Gabe and George," he sa1d "I know how that got started. I was talking With a couple of newspapermen alter a game we lost to Seattle earlier this season and they were asking about me having only two catchers when they knew I wanted a thrrd one. "The whole thing went like thlll Question- 'If you had a thrrd-atrmg catcher, would you have used hllll today?' 11 Answer 'Yes' Sunday's Results Tidewater 5, Columbus 3. 1st Columbus 6, Tidewater 2, 2nd Rochester 9 Pawtucket 4 7 Richmond 6 Syracuse RIVER DOWNS CINCINNATI (UPl) Olympic Circuli led all the way and sailed to an easy 10length win In lha 58 .500 lealure handicap t!lf River Downs Sunday Mike Perro!ta guided tile the six furlongs w inner over In 1 13, good for payoffs ol S4 2D, S2 60 and S2 40 Marse came In second and Slllv Ghost finished third A 10 8 dally double df Reasonable &nd Breeze Wat.erdell relurned S86 o40 A crowd of 7,096 he! $679,168 SCIOTO DOWNS COLUMBUS (U PI) - Jan Booger rallied In the stre!ch Saturday night to win t he featured ninth race at Sclolo Downs by one half lenglh over Kerry Gold L R Baron was third Jan Booger was timed at 1 sa 15 for lile mile and returned S3 60 , S2 80 and $2 $3 Kerry Gold paid $3 60, 20 and L R Baron $4 DO The 6 4 nightly double of .4() Elverso and News Time Ed paid $230 00 and the lOth race 6 2 7 perlecta, $8,101 SO The crowd of 8. 957 bet $572,804 the best policy .•. FOR YOUNG DRIVERS men and IO>t~en women ask why Iiley have to more lor their Insurance 1 ~~\~~;~~~~ In the1r teens and le;orller l twenties cause far ~!rf~cthan their share of accidents Reports National Salety ~~~~::~: ,;~21 8 percent of all 1 I are 24 years of or under, yet these youthful operators are invoi~Jed as dri vers In 38 6 per coni of all accidents and 37 3 per cent of all fatal many young people llled, responsible ldrivom. Obviously, though, not I ~~~~.~. few no are substltute tor de••elo1pm,ent competence roght altlfudes, lncludmg approach drlvmg a positive to defensive Our agency provides "Next Question 'When Is he commg up from tbe nunors•• l .fi•nan,clal protection and "Answer 'That's not my department.' Tbe headlines the service In case of accidents next day sa1d, 'Martin Blasts Steinbrenner ' I never blasted lnvolv1ng young driVers anybody Later on, I found out the ed1tor of the paper but many of these accidents can be apologiZed to the wr1ter for the headlme on the story Who got prevented That's why we fmed, though • Billy Martm " say - prevention os lhe besl policy • In 1900, President Trwnan In 1960, a typhoon struck ordered US naval and air Luzon Island 1n the forces to help repel the North Philippmes, killing more than Korean mvamon of South 100 Korea. DALE C. WMNER PETE ROSE Legion drops two at Ceredo-Kenova OUTFIELOER CINCINNATI REDS GET 1 FREE BASEBALl CARD WITH EVERY PURQI~SE OR 2 FREE BASEBALL CARDS WITH A 11.00 OR MORE. errors Baseball album for Meigs, 1977 '4 IJTTLE LEAGUE TEAM -Tuppers Plains No. 2 team was undefeated In mid.June. First row,l-r, Troy Guthrie, Tom Harrla, Vlclm' Gillian, Rusty Shields, Steve Sarna, Sieve • White, Raiidy Fryer, Racer Balser, Brian Baurnam, Tim Probert, Mark Shriven; second row, Greg Collins, Paul Collins, Jll1llllY Weber, Mark Gaddis, Mike Collinll, Jll)' Carpenter; third row, Jeff ShriVI!ra, Mike Camolly, Tom Everett, John Davia, Brian Well, Jim Bauman, Larry Life, Mark Riddle, ~ck, George Collins and Charles Collina, coaches. , LOCUST STREET 't • 992-5248 MIDDLEPORT, 0. ' • 1 �• ' 4-Th• n•ilv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, June27, 1977 _ 5---'lbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, JWle 27, 1977 >· POLLY·s POINTERS Polly Cramer Store records on edge TilE "ROYALTY" OF THE Meigs CoWlly Shepherds Club was crowned at a picnic for members and lamllles Saturday evening at the Rock Springs fairgroWlda. With their awards from the left are Angie Spencer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Spencer, Tuppers Plains, princess rooner-up; Tammy Ervin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ervin, Racille, princess ; Teresa Carr, daughter · of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carr; Tuppers Plains, qu.een, and Sonia Carr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carr, rooner-up to the queen. Nlck Leonard is advisor of the club. The "royalty" will present awards at the annual sheep show during the Meigs CoWlly Fair. One injured in five accidents had minor injuries but was not immediately treated. There was moderate · damage. Bare was cited to Municipal Court for failure to stop within the assured clear distance. Carlos Stephens, 21, Rio Grande, was charged with improper passing following an accident at I ;40 p. m. Saturday on SR 141 at Centenary. The patrol . said :Stephens' westboWld vehicle, attempting to pass cut hOck a passenger in the Post car, in too soon striking a car One person was injured in one of five traffic accidents investigated over the weekend by the Gallia·Meigs Post State Highway PatroL The injury accident occurred at 11 :15 a . m. Saturday on SR 7, one tenth of a mile north of US 35 where an auto operated by Eddie R. Bare, 22, Gallipolis, struck the rear end of a car driven by Robert A. Post, 24, Gallipolis. Jennie Post, 22, Gallipolis, driven by Audrey Canaday, 46, Rt. 1, Gallipolis. There was moderate damage. No charges were filed in an accident at 12:20 p. m. Saturday on US 35, east of Rio Grande where a car driven by Roy E . Lawrence, 71, Thurman, struck the parked car of Thomas K. Owens, 76, Jackson. There was minor damage, The final accident Saturday occurred at 9:06p.m. on SR 7 in Gallia County where Roger Simms, ta, Parkersburg, lost control of his car in passing an unidentified vehicle. Simms' car left the road, hit a guardraU, and overturned. A single car accident oc· curred in Meigs County at 1 p. m. Sunday on CR 35, one and three tenths miles north of SR 124 .where Kenneth R. Neigler, 25, Racine, lost control of his car. The vehicle ran off the right side of the roadway striking a bridge. There was moderate damage. No charge was filed . Yankees looking like winners POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I have se rvera l old phonograph records I want to store and would like LO know how to pack them. They are now standing on edge in a box but I see some of them are a bit warpc'll. -MRS. N.J. DEAR MRS. N.J. - I was advised that you are right in storing rc.cords so they are standing on edge and not laid flat. If you have Hsleeves'' or jacket covers they should be have trouble bending. CHRIS. DEAR POLLY- I ;una "'a drinker and buy the regular store brand tea bags and then seal them in an airtight co.rltainer with some dry ginger, whole doves, a cinnamon stick and dry or•nge rind. Then when made my tea ' tastes like the expensive brands. The spices can be used over and over again. We use propane gas. It has jumped so in price that I do on the records and i r not not like to tum the stove on pieces of stiff cardboard several times a day just to could be placed between make tea. I boil water for my them. Pack snugly in a box morning tea and then pour but do not jam them in. If box hot water into a thermos to is not comfortably filled have ready for tea later in the crumple up paper and fill in day. In summer I put loose tea in gallon-size glass jars . emptyside.-POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My Pet filled with water and sei in Peeve or gripe is that the the sun to make "sun tea.', I sales ladies at the . cashier's keep two jars going, one in desk so often do not know the lhe sun and one in the prices or sales items and refrigerator.- VIVIAN. Polly will send you one of often will charge the regular pri ce unless one constantly her signed thank· you reminds them of the various newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite sale prices. - ESTHER. DEAR POLLY- Mrs. P.F. Pointer, Peeve or Problem in should have no trouble fasten· her column. Write POLLY'S ing the rear supporters on her MINTERS in care of this girdle if she just reaches bet- newspaper. ween her knees with one hand while holding the supporter with the other and then hook BITING BACK EDGARTOWN, Mass . over the hose and fasten it. (UP!) - Citing "creative One can learn to do this by the differences" and apparent touch system. Once I bought discontent with the a girdle that had too short performances of some of the rear supporters so I cut them cast, the director of the $10 off, added some elastic, sewmillion sequel to the toped them hack on and \hey grossing movie "Jaws" has worked fine.- MRS. F.B. quit after only three weeks' DEAR POLLY - The new filming . multi-colored shag rugs are John Hancock, who also really lovely but wh2n directed the highly acclaimed needles or pins are dropped "Bang the Drum Slowly," on them they are almost imwithdrew from "Jaws II" possible to see. l put cheap over the weekend, The strips of magnets on the botproduction was an attempt to tom of a long handled sponge ride the crest of the original mop with glue and found this to be most helpful. Such u Jaws," which was biggest magnets can be bought at a · box office attraction of all hobby or craft shop and are time. Universal Studios especially good for those who spokesman AL Ebner said By BILL MADDEN unheard of in baseball since · It certainly did S!lnday. ever by a Blue Jay pitcher, UP! Sports Writer 1941, wben Ted WUllams hit Alter tying the game with Ron Fairly singled home one With baseball's twnultuous .406. three runs in the ninth off Don rWJ and Hector Torres drove 1977 season rapidly nearing In a will,! slugfest hef..-e the Gullett, Boston inSerted ace in another on an infield the midway point, it's largest crowd in Minnesota · reliever .Bill Campbell, only groWlder as Jim Palmer lost beginning to look as if the baseball history, 46,963, to see him l<>.~e the game in his fifth straight game. New York Yankees and Rod Carew lifted his league· the bottom of the inning on a Brewers 8, Mariners 8 Carew really mean business. leading average to .403 with a walk to White, a single to . Cecil Cooper's grand slam Having somehow 'survived · double, two singles and a two- Thcrman Munson, an homer with two out in the two five-game losing streaks, roo homer for six RB!s intentii>nal · walk · to Chris ninth inning lifted the inany internal problems during the Twins' 19·12 Chambliss and Blair's ' hit Brewers. Cooper's shot off involving lhe egos of their victory over the Chicago which bounced over ·third Mike Kekich gave Mike high-priced personnel and White Sox. The Twina are baseman Butch Hobson's Caldwell his first victory in two near firings of their now a full game ahead of the head. The largest cro\Vd in the American League. Juan manager, the Yankees may White Sox in the AL West. the new Yankee Stadium's Bernhardt drove in three have finally · righted Tl\e Yankees' victory history, 55,039, celebrated the runs for Seattle with a bases· themselves this weekend with enabled them to move within victory. loaded double in a four-nan Sewing club meets ~!~8isl~~heol":::\~ Elsewhere in the American · first inning . a three-game sweep of the two g;unes of the' Red Sox. American League East Dlvi· · "We doo't play them again League, Toronto blanked Tigers 2, 3, llidlans 3, 5 ·, Vineyard was complete when Mrs. Joan Hoffman hosted Hancock quit. slori-leading Boston Red Sox. Wllil September and by then I Baltimore 2·0; Milwaukee Rookie southpaw Bob Four more months of In Sunday 's. finale, the figure we'll be way out in outlasted Seattle 8-6; Detroit Sykes gained hiS first major a meeting of the Sew-Rite , .Sewing e!ub at her home filming will begin near Yankees blew a 4-1lead in the front. I doo't think that series put away Cleveland a-2.after league victory in the rilgh!Cap ninth inning, then came back wlll draw many fans unless losing the opener of the for Detroit when Mut May's Wednesday. , , · . Pensacola, Fla., as originally Mrs. Flo Strack land prestd- . scheduled in about three to win 5-4 in the botwm of the .they fill Fenway Park to boo doubleheader 5-2; Oakland RBI single capped a two-run Inning when Paul Blair's one· the Red Sox," said Yankees' beat Kansas City 7-3, then lost ninth inning. Home runs by ed at the. meeting with Mrs. weeks after a new director is out high-hopper over lhird manager BUly ·Martin, wbo the secilnd game 9-3 .and Buddy Bell and Paul Dade led Lenora McKnight giving the chosen. Hancock's wife, Dorothy base scored Roy White. nearly lost his job this season CalHornia swept two from the Tribe in the opener. Rick treasurer's r~port,- and Mrs. As for Carew, well, playing for the second time when the Texas by identical 4-3 scores. Waits, 5-0, was tr,e winner Evelyn Galmore, the Tristan, who co-authored the on a pennant contender Red Sox swept his men three Blue Jays Orioles 0 with two innings of relief secretary's report. Mrs. Mar- script with Pulitzer Prize. tha Hoffman provided the winning playwright Howard seems to have spurred the straight last week in Boston. Pete Vuckovich struck out from Jim Kern. Minnesota Twins' gifted "Their lack of pitching 12 hatters in hurling his first mystery galt. wh1ch was Sackler walked out with A's 7, 3, Royals 3, 9 guessed by Mrs. Shirley Bai- Hancock. hitter toward heights depth will do them in.'' Hal McRae's two-run single career shutout and the first keyed a six-.-un, fifth:inning ly. Games were played wtth outburst in the nightcap for prizes to Mrs. Strickland, WILL VISIT lhe Royals. Oakland's Jeff Mrs. Betty WehruiJg, Mrs. Mrs. Grace Hawley and Newman went 4-for-4 and Martha Hoffman, Mrs. Baity, Miss Mildre Hawley acand Mrs. Gilmore. Major League leaders drove in three runs in the By United Press International opener as the A's snapped a companied Mr. and Mrs. Sam course was servA dessert .Major League Results Bell (7) , Dade (2 ); Detroit, Batting Smith and daughter to Toledo ed to those named and Mrs. Bv United Press International four-game losing streak , Thompson (1 3 ) . f Based on uo at bats} National League Friday, and will visit with <Second Gamel Nettie Boyer, Mrs. Ann National League Newman's performance, (1st Gamel Cleve 000 000 002- 2 7 0 G. AB H . Pet. relatives there. The Smiths Browning, and Mrs. Barb Mntrea l 100 001 021}- 4 9 3 Detroit 100 000 002- 3 6 1 Parker Pltt 68 275 97 .353 which helped struggling Vida P ill · 011 010 13x~ 7 13 1 Mullen. Mrs. Hoffman serve~ have heen . ·in Middleport Garland( Kern (9, and Trillo Ch i 66 238 81 .340 Blue to his fifth victory, will Rogers. Kerrigan (8) and Kendall; S)(.kes and May. WSi mmons St.L 64 228 76 .333 visiting Mrs. Grace Hawley. the course. Carter ,· Candelaria, Tekulve Sykes, 1..2. t.:- Garland , A-8. MmphrySt .L 58154 51 .331 be the first test of Charles 0. (6). Gossage (91 and Ott. wGriffey Cin 69 286 94 .329 Finley's proposed "incentive Tekulve, 5-l. L- Rogers, 9-6. Boston 100 000 003- 4 8 0 Luzlnskl Phil 60 227 74 .326 bonus 11 plan. HRs- Montrea l, Valentine {12), N .Y . 102000101-5120 TempUn St.L 64 272 88 .324 z.· Leaders· Line scores, results Perez (9 ). Pittsburgh , Stennett (3 ) , Oliver (9). (2nd Gamel Mntreal 000 000 231- 6 12 1 000 201 ()()(}-. 3 6 0 Pitt Bahnsen, M c Enaney (7) and Blackwel l ; Jones . Demery (7), Gossage (8) , Jac kson (9) and Ott, W- McEnaney . 2-1. L""":' Gossage, 6-5. HRs- Mon treal, Melias (2). Pittsburgh, Robin · son {8} . Ctst Game) LO& Ang 001 100 011 - .. 10 1 Cincl 301 000 lOx- s 6 0 Rhoden , Dow .n in g (7) , Garman · (8) and Yeager ; Norman, Borbon (81 and Bench . W- Norman, 8·3. LRhoden, 10-4. HRs- Los An geles, Yeager (8) . Cinci nnati, Driessen (B ), Concepcion (4) . (2 nd Game) LOS Ang c rnci 600 100 02Q- 9 15 0 000 210 ooo- 3 8 1 Rau and Oates ; Moskau, Murray (1 ), Henderson (4) , Hoerner (6l. Borbon (Bl and Plummer . W- Rau,. 7-1. L Moskau , 0-1. HRs- Los Angeles, Garvey 2 flB J. Ph il DOD 110 DOO- 2 6 0 Sl. L 000 000 ooo-- 0 I 0 '0 Kaat. Ga rber (91 and Boone ; Dierker , Carroll ( 5 ), HrabOsky {6), Metzger OJ and Si mmons . W- Kltal, 3-5. L "'-Dief'ker, 1-4. HRs - Ph i ladelph i a, ~ch mid t {20), Meddo~e: {6) . N.Y . 100 010 QOO- ~ 9 0 020 021 00~- S 9 D Chi M a tlack, Baldwin {7) and .Stearns ; Kr ukow and Swisher . W-'Krukow, 7·"· L - M.atlack, 3· 8. HRs-chlcago, Murcer (11). On tiveros (41. Clevela nd, Stan ley . (3), Her nandez (6}, campbefl (9 l and Fisk; Gul lett, T ldrow (9 ), Lyle (9} and Munson . .W- Lyle. 5-2. L - Campbell. S-4. Tornlo 000 OlD Dlo- 2 6 2 Ball 000 000 061 vuckovictl and Ashby , Whitt : Pa l mer and Dempsey . wVuckov ich , 3-6. L - palmer, B-8. ooo- Chi 106 120 002- 12 16 2 M inn 264 300 22x- 19 18 0 Stone, Hamilton (2 }. Kirk wood . (3) , Anderson (7) a.nd Essian ; Butler . T . John~n (3) and Wynegar . W- T . Johnson , 9-2, L -S tone. 8·6. H RsChicago, L. Johnson (8) , Soderholm ( 7). Essian (5) , Lemon ( 6 }; Minnesota , Adams (2), Carew {6 ). Seattle 400 002 DOD- 6 12 1 M l lw 011 on oo~- 8 1'2 4 Abbott, Segui {5}, Romo (~L Kekich {9) and St inson. Jutze ; Sl aton , McClure (5), Rodrig uez (S), Caldwell (6) and Haney, Moore. W- Caldwell , J.()_ L Romo, 5-S. HRs- Mil waukee, Quirk (2 ), Cooper (9). (First Game) Kan City 010 000 on- 3 15 2 Oaklnd 030 020 02x ~ 7 8 0 Spliltorff, Bird CBl and Martinez; Blue, Lace y ( 8 ), Gulsti (9) and Newman . w ~ Blue, 5-9; L-Spllltorff , 6-5. HR - Kansas City , McRae (81 . (Second Game) Kan City 000 060 003- 9 13 1 oaklnd 100 000 2oo- 3 8 2 P.!.ttln, Gura (7) and Porter ; Langford, Torrealba (5), Coleman (5), Guistl (9) and Newman. Will iams . W- PatHn , 1-2. L - langford, 5-6. San Fran 000 020 ooo- 2 7 1 Houston 000 000 ooo-- 0 6 0 {First game) Halicki and Hill ; Forsch , <11 innings) M c Laughlin ( 9) and .H errmann . Texas w - Hatick l. 7·6. L -Forsch . -4-6. too 101 ooo oo- 3 t's 1 Calif San Dgo 000 000 005- 5 9 2 00101100001- <121 Allan'ta 012 111 20X- 8 ~I 0 Alexander , Devine (11) . and F r e 1 s 1 eben , Sawyer (5), Fahey ; Ross , Miller (-4). Tomlin (6), D' Acquisto (7) , Harlletl (10) ai1d Humphrey , Splllner (7) and Roberts ,· Efctlebarren . W- Hertzelt , 2-S. Niekro . Kline (9), Leon (9l and L - Aiexander ,· 6-5. HRs- Texas, Pocoroba . W- Nitkro, 6-9 . L- Harrah (111; California. Solaita Frelsteb~ . 0-5. HRs- Atranfa, Montanez {10), Chaney (2) , Burroughs (20}, . - -American ·teague <First Game) , Cleve 003 000 200- 5 11 1 Detroit 010 100 ~ 2 8 o Wafts, K.rn (8) find Fosse ; Hiller. WlltO)I (3) and Wocken · fuss, Kimm . W-Wa its, 5-0. LHillet· -4·8. HRs_;-Cievetand . ( ~). (Second Game) Texas 000 000 30D-3 B 1 Calli 100 000 30><- • B 0 . Briles, Devine (SJ, Knowles and Sundberg ; Brett, Hartzell Ol. LaRoche (81 and Etchebarren , Humphrey . WHartze/1 , 3-5. L- Oevlne, .5--4:. HRs- Texas, Benlquez (5). 1 California. Baylor (9}. (8) ' Valentine Mtl Morales Chi Bonnell At l 62 256 83 .324 64 234 75 .321 45 162 52 .321 Amer!tafl League Carew Minn Dade Clev Bostoc k M inn Bailor Tor Fisk 8os Sing leton Bait Poquetfe KC Money M i l G. AB H . Pet. 69 283 114 .403 58 173 59 .3.41 67 254 86 .339 57 221 74 .335 OFF ICE HOURS : 9: 30 to 12, 2 to 5 I CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.>- EAST COURT ST., POMEROY, 67 235 78 .332 62 214 70 .327 52 184 59 .321 71 272 87 .320 Munson NY. 64 255 81 .318 Fairly Tor 59 201 64 .318 Homt Runs National League : BurrougllS, All , Fos ter, Cln and Schmidt, Ph il 20 ; Garvey , LA 18 ; Bench, Cin. LA and Winfield , so 16. In 1893, a major economic depression began as prices collapsed on the New York Stock Exchange. N. W.OPTOMETRIST. COMPTON. O.D. cev. American League : Scott, Bas 21 ; Rice, Bos and Hisle, M inn 18 ; Zisk ,. Chi and Ru .Jones, Sea 16. Runs Bat1ed In National LeagUe : Garvey. LA 66 ; Foster, Cin 65 ; Cey , LA 60 ; Burroughs, All 58 ; Winfield. SO 56. American League: Hisle, Minn 70 ; Rudi , c at 53 ; Yastrzemski. Bos and Carew, Minn 51; Hobson, Bos and Munson. NY 50 . Stolen Bases totatlonal League : . Tiweras, Pitl 29 ; Cedeno, Hou 25 ; Morgan, Cln, Cabel l, Hou and Richards, SD 24 . American League: Remy , Cal 25; Pol!ltek, KC 24 ; Bonds . Cal 19 ; Norr is, Clev 17 ; LeFlore, Det and Rivers. NY 16. Pilchl"g Most Victories National League : R .Reusch'et, Chi 10-2; Rhoden . LA 10 -4; Carlton, Phil and Forsch, St .L 9-" ; eurrls. Chi end Rogers, Mtl9 -6. American L.,gue : . Tanana, ca t 11 -4; T .Johnson , Minn 9-2; R.Mav . Batt 9-6; Ryen , Cal end Colborn, KC 9 -7. 1 Earned Run Average (Based on 63 innings pitched} N1ti~n11 L,.gu' : Sutter •. Chi 0.70; Gossage, Pitt 1.57 ; Can . delaria. Pitt 2.0.. ; Rogers, Mtl 2.30; R .Reuschel , Chi 2 . ~0. American le•gue: . Tanana, Cat 1. 75 ; Blyleven , Tex 2.35 ; Slaton, Mil 2.SO ; O.Martinez, Bait 2.57 ; campbell , Bos 2.65. Some of your kids' toys .could cost you $50,000. Kids make toys of almost anything they find. Including matches. And sometimes they end up starting a forest fire. If your kid does that. you could be liable for the damages. And you CQuld end up paying them. Every payday for the rest of your life. The llg lend Citizen'• land Radio '· Club, Inc.. would like to thank the following buslneu ••_tabllshments or making their first Coffeebreak on Sunday, May I, 1?77, at the Meigs County Fairgrounds a complete succeul POMEROY Elberfelds, Dale Warner Insurance Company, Crow, Crow & Porter, V. D. Edwards Insurance Company, Don Mullens Insurance Company, Karr's Barber Shop, D & D Meat · Distribut_or, Pomeroy National Bank. Sugar Run Flour Mill, New Yo~k Clothing House, Hartley Shoes Inc., 01110 Valley Plumbing & Heating, Tom's Carry Out, Rizer Gas, H & R Block. Pomeroy Pastry Shop, Helen's Beauty Shop, Meigs Tire Center, Kapple's Pennzoil Station, Moore's Auto Parts, Excelsior 011 Company, Pomeroy Cement Block Company, Certified Oil Company, Pomeroy Flower Shop, Francis Florists, Tropical Swap Shop, L & Z Dress Shop, Marguerite Shoe Shop, Chapman Shoes, Pomeroy Fabric Shop, Horak's Carry Out, K & C Jewelers, Swisher & ~hse Pharmacy, Welker's Ashland Service Station, Smith Nelsoh Motors Inc., Landmark, G & J Auto Parts, Powell's Super Valu, Pomeroy Wine Store, · Crow's Steak House, Mei11s Home & Auto, Eagles Club, Shammy'a;.Driv~ . Inn, Adolph's Dairy Valley, Meigs Inn, Meigs Inn Pizza Shack, Farmers Bank, Ebers· ,bach's Hardware. The Jones Boys, Century Bar,~ R.inbow Inn, Smith's Grocery, Simon's Pomeroy Market, Gibb's Grocery, Pomeroy Bowling Lanes, Modern Supply, Mayer & Hill 'Barbers, Excelsior Salt Works, Country Cousins, The Town Kiln Ceramic Sh011; · Us••• hom-w lruhl • I • ., I '- MINERSVILLE Racine Home National Bank, Racine Drug Store, Racine Food Market, Star Hardware, Eber's Service Station, Ashland Petroleum Company Bulk Plant, Pat's Market, Don Hubbard's Greenhouses. E/ecta ·Circle meets . ..' ' l' ~~ ) .""' .t1 "' '. '., .' '' ' MASON, W.VA. l sOb's Market, Mason Auto Mart, Mason Furniture, Joe's c. B. Supplies, Ruth's Beauty Shop, Pickens' Hard~are. Nationwide Insurance Company, V•llage Beauty Shop, Mountain Fresh Eggs, Shopper's Mart, Mason· !"f. ~ea~nt Glas~, Riverside Golf Course, B & B Market, Bob s Thick Shake, Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason Bowling Lanes. ' LANGSVILLE Bertha's Grocery. PERSONAL DONATIONS Nettie Hayes. Terry Seidenabel, Marion & Ethel Hawk, Frank Hoffman. Walter & Betty Wilson, Clarence & Maxine Jordan, AI & Katherine White, Harold & Etta Will, Earl Holman. . The Club would also like to give special thanks 'to the Melg• .County Pair Board, Rock Spring• " Grange and Salisbury Grade SchooL If by any chance, the club has accidentally omitted anyone for their contribution~ Social Calendar . plea.. accept our apology. by Mrs. Pat Thomas and con· sisled of a loaf of bread. a Bi· ble and a candle. Mrs. Hanson Holter read a Father's Day poem and Mrs. Kerns Roush presented "God Must Love Beauty'' and ;<Comfort in Prayer." The meeting opened with the song, " Higher Ground" followed by devotions by Mrs. Henry Wya tt which were en· titled "Just For Today, Lord" from Sunshine Gmr ru~~m~e~ magazine, Mrs. Veda Davis, "When a Nation Works for God"; and Mrs. Catherine Welsh. "Get Off Your Big Patio". Con· and a prayer. va lescenl cards were sent to Minutes of the last meeting Mrs. Carrie Neutzling, Mrs. were read by Mrs. Hollon. A Edith Sauer, and Mrs. Gladys picnic was scheduled for the Mowery. Next meeting will July meeting to be held at a roadside park on Route 33. Twenty-seven sick and shutin JONES BOYS calls were reported by the members. Mrs. Yeauger read the treasurer's report. Refreshments were served. by the hostesses to Mrs. Hollon, Mrs. Hanson Holter, Mrs. Denver Holler, Mrs. Yeauger, Mrs. Uswin Nease, Mrs. Erma Roush, Mrs. Fred Nease, Mrs. Kerns Roush, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Edith Sisson, Mrs. Wyatt, Mrs.· Russ Watson, and Miss Melba Thomas. c· C; 9 a.m. til7 p.m. Daily WELL., ~0\>~'i:.~, ~ORE t\<:5\ 00 1\\£ TRA\ L!! Closed SWlday AT NEW STORE HOURS FRIENDLY SERVICE! SUPER SAVINGS! INGELS FURNITURE 106 N. 2nd Ave . Middleport , Ohio Cb h U S ave party =~=:~~::: Bumgarners honored Welcome to the R•v. Robert Bumgarner and his day, 7:30p.m. at \he'hall. .. wile; Ruth, back for another . BEND 0' 0' The ~' Rive r . year at the Heath United Garden Club •MOhdaY' 7: 30'at I Methodist . Church was a t!te' home Mrs.· Bernice feature ofthe ~nnual picnic of Carpenter with Mrs. Clifford Hl!ath Worn~ . held on the parso,nage lawn Thursday. Morris to have the program. MEIGS JC's itn ~ b\~lt t' .I>o!!~ , ~er and Betty Monday 8 p.m. at the M~i•• Ful\z presepted . to the ' ·-•'"l• H ~ or" nuruster and his wife doll ~replicas with $20 attached to ~ BETIIEL 62, International • each A one of them. The Order of Job's Daug'hters, minister spoke briefly of his Ifill have initiation at 7_:30 appreciation for serving t,he e~m, MondaY!"~ht at the congregatiOIJ and ha.[l a !romeroy Masonic 'Femple: •. ' prayer. Mrs. Earl Knight I PRACTICE for the _fifth read an original poem in degree will take place ~on· . tribute to the couple. <fay night at the Rock Spnngs Flowers for the picnic were «frange hall, 8 p.m. provided by . Miss Nellie •• TUESDAY Zerkle. Mrs. Knight, presi· · "i POMEROY CHAPTER, dent, welcomed . the 29 :lj)ES, Past Matrons, will meet members and one guest at-~t 7:30 Tuesday at the home 'tending. She announced that .qr Mrs. Norma Parker. · :! SOUT,HERN Band iiOOitera Tuesday 7:30 p.m. lla home economics room at !JIIh school. '"1 POMEROY Chamber of J:oounerce Tuesday at noon f.~P Inn. t MEIGS COUNTY Better ,Jiveaock Dairy 4-H Club mrrtinl8:30 p.m. Tuesday at Leland Parker home. a memorial service for deceased members will he held in September. Hostesses for the picnic were Mrs. Euvetta Bechtle, chairman, Jessie Houchins, Jane Gilke~, Lillian Smith, Lorena Davas, Mary Ranehart ~<I Etmll• r~ssell Have A Prob~? CAll CRISIS LINE 992-5554 With all the talk about ,Ohio Power is doing some · about it. DENTUfh:.S • DENTISTRY DR. RONALD F. RIVIERE OA. A. J . STAEHLI- DR. K. H. CHUNGDR. VtCTOR Y. LIANG- OR. G. J. STOM8t,UQH One or two day full denture service, partial dentures OR . RIVIEFIE l>REW·WESSTER Post 39, lean Legion Auxiliary, ;10 Tuellday at the hall. Pam rs, girl state delegate to ve her report. New officers - belnltalled. WEDNESDAY Clarence S. Jordan, Pres. worship ce nter was prepared DEAL. o~ Cub Scout Pa~k 242, Syracuse, had a wiener roast and swinuning party Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Thoren. Attending were Jim Adams and Todd, Richard Davis, Bonnie Freeman and Brian, Gary and Deanna, Michael . Roush, Jeanette Duffy, Eddie, Jack and David, LOuise and Clarence Frank, Jeff and John, Joyce and Pet.e Thoren, Tim and Eric, Larry and Sal· ly Ebersbach, David and Chris. The troop will par· ticipate in the July 4 parade at Racine. Jt ' . ' Tfungsthat 'Lack" from Por· tals of Prayer. She read Psalm 14. The foreign missionary and his family to be remember during the year are Dr. Louis Know!, his wile and three children who live in Tamil Nader,India. Next meeting will be a picnic at the home of Mrs. Well and members are to take their own table service. Mrs. Marjorie Walburn have a program on the topic " Missions Security." Attending were .. those named and Mrs. Eloise Wilson, Mrs. Roma Hawkins, Mrs. Freda Hood, Mrs. Doris Gibbs, · Mrs. Janice Gibbs, Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, Mrs. Gwinni White, Mr.;. Florence MONDAY Rhodes, Mrs. Beulah White, · RUTLAND Garden Club, and a guest, Mrs. Elizabeth 7:30 Monday evening at the -""-"rl••- • AMERICAN Legion Aux· Stockwell General Store ·•• the program. Each member gave a household hint. The TAAC\::ING 00'1-Jl--l A ·Gooj) Dennis Boyd, Jr., and Mr. ·'Plans for Peniemb«!ring two shutins on their birthday and anniversaries were made during a meeting of the Elec· Ia,Circle of the B. H. Sanborn Mlsalonary Society of the ~ddleporf First Baptist tllurch held at the home of MlasRhodaHall. ' j'.frs. Texanna Well presid~ with the meeting opening with prayer and devotions by Miss Hall on the topic "Three .. readmgs on v1tamins. All of the readings were interspenr ed with songs in keepmg with Mrs. Edith Fox hosted a be at the Knapp home un July meeting llle American l-egion 20. Salad wurse was served Auxiliary, Drew Webste r by the hostess. Post 39, pasl presidents Morgantown. Wednesday night at her Puint . Pleasant home. Mrs. Pearl Knapp presided with the pledge and a silent tribute to deceased members opening lhe meeting. Dev<r lions by Mrs. Fox were taken from Heb. 29 and she read '"Portraits of Jesus" taken from the Upper Room. Her thought for the day was "The way l sec Jesus depends 011 my relationship to him ". She concluded with prayer .. Miss E.rma Smith read ''The Sod and God" taken and Mrs. Harold Will , Jr. illary, Racil)e Pos\'602, Mon· HARRISONVILLE . ''' • Bogg's Equipment, Dorothy Sedgw_lck Trucking Company, G & G Auto Sales, V!sta Station No. 2, Seldom Rest Ceramics, Tuppers Plains Hardware, Carolina Fabric$, Newell's Sunoco, Ballm Lumber Company, Summerfield's Restaurant, Gaul's Shakehaven, -Gaul's Market, Ridenour Supply, Julie's Beauty Shop. ' ·I ,' CHESTER, T\JPPIRS PLAINS - ·' ;m' ( Rutland Furniture, Rutland Department Store, Salem Str.eet Market, Miller Brothers , , Grocery, Arnold's Pennzoi 1, Evelyn's Grocery, Ed's Grocery, Eva's Recreation • Center. - Mrs. Scott gave a medil<l~ lion on "'The Home in Bethany" and the follo\ling readings were presented : " Recipe for Happiness" by Mrs. Alfred Yeauger; " Our Daily Bread" by Mrs. Russ . AI a div«ced father (my former wife actuaUy enjoyed Watson ; ~' Vitamins " by Mrs. your cai!IIJIII which shows bow meued up she is), I must say Fred Nease ; "'A Kitchen Prayer" by. Mrs . Uswin new ....persloday are filthy and chlldren lhould be kept away from them. Adull.l too l Nease; "Martha " by Mrs. How dire you side with the "refonned" lady of ill repute Edith Sisson ; and " My Little Kitchen" by Mrs. Edison wbo has the audacity to hope for marriage with ooe of her Hollon. lormercllenlll You'lliUIIWer to GOD FOR TIIATGARBAGE. Other members had short 'l1le Bible leilll us thoae klnda of sins will earn an eternity InHell, aanleuthere's real repent.once. She showed no remorse or sulfering. Believe me, my chlldren and I will never read your ~! ' Chester ladies colkct for cancer 6ur country stinks of imm..-ality and you writers help It alq with your OCH:alled "liberal," "noncondemning" trash. CHESTER - A total of by the hostess to those named You should be muzzled as CommWlisllc agitators. $293.97 for the cancer fund and Mrs. Karen Young, Mrs. APPALLED EX·llEADER was collected in Chester Kathy Stone, Mrs. Lila Van ', Township by the Young Meter, Mrs. Jane Coates, and l;l!lar Readers: Mrs. Marilyn Speneer. Mrs. Alld 10 on aDd so on ... This is a composite of three letters Wives Club of Chester, it was Hawthorne won the door reported by Mrs. Linda Well received In the ~ day from three lJ181e residents of the a club meeting held at the prize. same small town. Since they think and Write alike I a8111l111e at home of Mrs. Susie Kibble. thFf may be friends, ..- posal1J!y one person with three pen Plans were made for the llllllt!I!J. l ' . ' members to assist with RECEfVF..S GIFI' There ari1fl'~ you WhO thinld plibllah thlB letter just to club the multi-phasic health Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore lhow how narr~lrided IDia ci!nsori<JIIil.sorne people can he. screening program, JUly 111received her 10 year china • You're rlgbll· H. • ·• .• ·. . 21. Mrs. Norman Hawthorne plate at a recent district I !+++ presided at the meeting. meeting ofthe Avon Co. Mak· PERSONAL to "Appalled": Uyou've already taken pen in hand, with lire oo, ypur breath ~ 'rlghteousneaa at your Refreshments were served ing the presentation to her was Mrs. Helen Yeauger, flngertlpa, ..en;~ ld '!here, friend: · t•rri glad to see you're still district manager. Mrs. Mr. Kkin honored reading! J1 :-r l .' ' . Yealiger also preSented her '. +++ Henry Klein was honored with a personal gift. Dear Helen': ' on Father's Day with a dinner I am a aecond wile. My hush3nd was previously married at the Route 33 Roadside f« .11 years and has two chlldren. · Park. Gifts were presented Hill '"'-wife is going into the hospital for aurgery and has him along with a decorated requested that he be there. He has agreed, though he assures Father's Day cake. me be doesn't love her. Attending were Mrs. Virgin I uy llhe's trying to prove llhe can call and he'll come Klein, Katie Klein, Connie :runnlni, thati am still only "the other woman." Why should he Klein, Myrtle Klein, Donna 'be her moral support when the marriage Is over? This is Klein, Tanuny Klein, Edna ~tlng me 10 terribly that I have even lost my interest in Klein, Henry Ray Klein, ·sea. Trenda Kay Kelin, David L. •· Plei!BO advise. - STILL TilE OTIIER WOMAN Klein, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Klein , Robert Dear S.T.O.W.: . Klein, Mary Klein, Todd Om 'I aak yuur lrush3nd to erase 11 years of his life. While Klein, Larry Klein, ·Rodney be no longer loves his ex-wife, I'm sure he still cares about her. Kleili, Kimberly Klein , And if he can eaae a frightening time, why not? This is no cause Angela Klein, Penny Klein, tot Jealousy. Kevin Klein, Tommy Klein, You're the winner. Be generous, okay l - H. · Kennie Klein, Paul Klein, +++ . David Klein, Charles H. Dear.Helen: Klein, Jr., Vickie . L. Klein, Concerning the "govemmentese" conunon to public Charles H. Klein, Ill, Jerry L. employees, wben I get an involved, gobbledegook letter, I Klein, Dreama D. Klein, Aun· answer, "Eschew obfuscation, please!" Usually lt rates me a da K. Klein, Gene Klein, Sr., translation. ...; HARRY MichiUe Klein, Bill Klein, Dennis Boyd, Sr., Darlene Boyd, Jennie Boyd, Joe Boyd, RUTLAND ' CHESTER - "Jesus, The Devine Companion" was the program topic of Mrs. John Scott at a meeting of the United Methodist Women of the Forest Run United Methodist Church hosted by Mrs. Henry Thomas and Mrs. Ur•llll Thomas. Scripture was taken from Luke 10, 38-42, the story of , Mary and Martha and their home in Bethany. The theme centered aroWld the kitchen and compared food for our bodies with food for our souls. Wbo Cuta The Jllnt SIGDe ••• 4e!nved ravlnga lbat should be cenaored from print! Even Meigs Plaza, City Ice & Fuel Company Inc., Ellis & Sons Sohio Service Station, McClure's Dairy Isle, Valley Lumber & Supply Company, Bahr Clothiers, Dale's Barber, Ben Franklin Store, Motor Parts Company. Twin Oty Gateway, Royal Flush, Citizen's National Bank, Cross Hardware, Mark V, Spencer's Market, The Sewing Center, Ingels Furniture, Duttons Drug Store, Jimmie's Pastry Shop, Foreman & Abbott Furniture, Vernon Company, King Builders Supply Company, Village Pharmacy, Bakers Furniture, Burkett's Barber ShOp, Heritage House, Middleport Lunch Room, General Tire Sales, Dudley's Florist, Ft. Cetera Crafts · Shop, R.C. BoHling Company, Deb's Barber Shop, Joe's Carry Out, French Sunoco Service Stations. SYR~CUSE, By Helen Hottel Mn. Bolte!: , Your .nldea, and ow- dally newspaper in general are dll8ulllnll- 'l1le ltUif you people print Is llick, sick, sick: npcaru of IIU aurveya~, reviews d. dirty books and movies, ; StrlkHutt Nt1ionel League : Nlekro . Atl 111 ; Roc;~ers , Mtl 102 ; Koosman, NY and Halicki, SF 89 ; Rictlard, HoU 86. America'n Llltue : ~yan , C~l 188; Tanana , Cal 126; Palmer , Bait 99; Blo;leven, Te~C 96 ; leonard , KC 9~ . ~ Helen Help MIDDLEPORT RACINE, United Methodist women talk Mrs. Fox hosts ladies offood for the soul and body VISITS PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Custer and children were recent visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Cnswell, Middleport. The Custers recently moved lo Charleston, W, Va. from WILDWOOD Garden Club, ..,..., ol Mn. Myron Miller, 8 .m. Wedneiday. "' J 1·800·282·6411 > To help you avoid Heating bills like l!ist winter's, we have a way to help make your home more economical to heat whether you use electricity, gas or oil. It's called t he Insulate Now, Pay Later Plan. And this is how it works. If your home needs more insulation, or energy-savers like storm doors and windows, we'll tell you. And after you Ohio Power Company RIVIERE CENTER 9-19 E. Llvlnga1on Ave ., Columbus . Weekdays8 :30 A.M. 106 :30 P.M. 'You'll Smile Tomomw•lf ~OI• Tr.Jf , r., r,• Oj Your _7 c('/ h 1'oJIJ;· ' qualify, we'll lend you up to $750 to do the job. At 8% interest with 3 years to pay. If you're in the market for a way to make your home more economical to heat and cool, we'd like to help. For more facts on t he Insulate Now, Pay Later Plan, call our Customer Services Department. And get started saving right away. ... Working together is the only way. �• I &-The Daily Sentinel. Mirlrll•.,.,rt-Pomeroy, O., Monday ,June27, Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES l~ Wordlt vr Undel' ....,.. C..h 100 1.:.0 Cl~;uge 6daya 1.80 300 21!1 3 75 ld>y 3da}'! I !!I )9(t Eal.tr :word over tht: mttwnwn I ~ wurllri bl 4 t-entJI per word ))t'l day "ds runnm,g other U~;rn cucu.t'(. ultvc days wall bt! chtir~ctl lim tttl the l ll<i) "'"In mt!ln t,N)I , C<1rd of Tharrk.s 111Kl Obitlll:lry 6 t>eni.S p.~:r wurd, JJ 00 llWtbnwn Qtsh L1l l;dVII IICt' Mobilt! Home sales Olnd Y111d Sliles i:lt e &Ct.'e ptt:<J tlf\1.}' WJih lUSi1 W ith order 25 cent t hargl! fl•r <~ ili; cat I')'· u1g Dux Nuui l>..r lu Ciirc s.of Tilt: S~ n· un,l T IM: Pub hS I~r I~ :W I'Vc:; Lilt: rrtt:lll ur l'tjet1 any ads d~n lcG ob­ jecUonal Tille Pubilshcl WIII IIOl !Jc respow:ubll! for uwrc th<tll ont• UI ~'Or· to edll rt!t.t Ulkrtlt'fl Phont992·21Sti NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES 'latices l'ro ressional !Services PIANO lESSONS ch•ldrens ond adults , Mrs . Harvey Von Vronken 997-2270. NfW COMPANY I:Ug Bend COAl , ltrnestone, and colcrum Developers. Ftnest ifl remodel· chlorrde ond colctvm bnne for rng po~nhng and concrete du51 control and special mix rng w or ~ . Interior and e,;terlof solf lor formers Excelsior SolJ Fre-& estimates Phone Work s, Morn Street, P amer~ . 992 3573 Ohto or phone 992· 3891 . l:: XC AVATIO N · COMPLETE septic CAMP~ . $600. Also, horse s.,.stems Spnngs developed trailer , $450 Phone (61 4) 698Al l work 15 guaranteed . Brad 3290. lewrs phone 742·2'451 , SPRING GARDEN Supphes . CabEXCAV ATING , BACKHOE. dozer , bage, coultllower. broccoli , trencher, low Boy, dump truck ond head lettuce plonts . trucks, septic systems. Bil l ye llow wh rte, ond red anton Pullins phone W'J-2478 day or sets , anton plants Kennebec , nrght cobbler, Kotohdm, Red Pontroc o nd Red Losodo seed potatoes. Bulk garden seeds, potttng sorl, Wau ted lo Jluy peal mos s, lr uit trees and rose b us hes . Midway Market CASH paid lor oil makes ond Pomeroy , Ohio , 9q2 -2582 , models of mob1le homes, Bobs Marke t, Mason W, Yo Phone area code 614 -423-953 1 (304 ) 773-5721 TIMBER, Pomeroy Forest Pro- 1-42 in cost tron kllchenstnk , 1 d uc ts Top puce for sto ndmg basin a nd 1 drorn board , hong ! Owt1mber Co li 992 5965 or on wall tvpe, wh rte , 1 3 burner Kent Han by, 1 · 4 4_~570 . gas , hot pla te Phone992 5714 COINS, CURR ENCY. tokens. old ECONOMY TRACTOR w1 th all ot pocke t watches and cha rns, tochmen ts Ltke new , osking stlve r ond gold , W e need 1964 S2250 Pho ne (6 14) 698-32'10 o nd older stl\ler coins . Buy , se ll , o r trade' Col i Roger Wams le y. GOOD RICH Top soil Charles R Hotf ie ld Backh oe Sefvrce 742-2331 Phone 7-42-2008 OLD FURNITURE , ice boxe s, brass b e d s , e t c. , co mp le te HANGING BASKETS pots ond g e ra niums C le land ' s household s Wnte M . 0 . Mill er, G r eenhouse , Ge r oldrn e Rt -4 , Pome ro y, Ohio or call Clelo nd . Rocme, Ohro 992-771/J 2 LOTS fo r sole · 112}(50 each On corn e r of Sycamo re & Ash Sts Mtddle po rt , lnqur re ot 29 1 Sycamore St IF YOU have o serv ice to offer , wont to buy o r sell somethrng , 1975 HARL EY Davidson Spartser 1000cc Chopped · l o ts of h · or oe look mg for work tros h cella 11f Cond rtio n, less whate ver . , you 'll ge t res u lts thon 1200 actua l m1les . Contm:t fo ster with o Sentine l Wont Ad Ke rth Cu rtiS, 992-5073 . Coli 992 21:.:5;:_ 6:,____~~-YARD SALE . Mondoy and Tuesday HAY FOR sole Coli q49-2870 from 10 o.m, to 4 p.m. ot 2'56 1q tn , BLACK ond Wh •te Phtlco So Fourth Ave rn Mrddleport. h cel len l condtl ro n Prrced Clothmg . b ~e ycle ond other reason ably Coll 992-2276. mise 11ems - 1 KITTENS FOR g rveowoy One long ha ired block ond white. o ne trger s tn ped Phone 992 3361 onylrme or 992 7791 oher 4 p.m. GOING Ot,JT of bvsmess prrces reducttd on a ll fabr ics 40-;. off no lions Tu rn. ot Church ol God. l ayne St Fobrrc House, 167 La yne St New Hoven , W 'Vo . WA H R WELl dnl lrng . Phone Wrl lrom P. Grant ot 742-2479 after t.r p.m. CALL GR ACE Johnson \ Koys Beauty Solon Middleport 992 272'5 star ling June 29th FREE PUPPIES . ' • Brttton SpQn rel Phone 949 21 62 LAWRENCE MAN LEY will do trash hov ling •n Syrac us e ond Pomeroy Phone 992-5715 FREE KITTE NS call Freddie Houdeshell ot 992-252'0 after t.r pm 1St< FOR your free Sundae Club cord , Buy 10 Sundaes get o ne free I McClures Da iry Is le , Mrd. dleport Morn.l!ty Noon un&tu.rd~y Help Wanted l'UI"lll<Y thruFnd<~}' MIDDLE AGE D woman to ca re for elderly (Oup le Lrve tn If In· tersted coll 882 2973 4P M. Uae day bdul t: I)Ub!lcaliou Swtday RESPONSIB LE SITTE R rn Butte rnut Mu lberry· Un ton Ave a rea Boy 8 yrs old 5 doys o week · Coli 992 7558 or 992-7765 wrlh message 4P M Friday <~ fhmruun NOTICE urAPPOINTMENT case No . 22136 Estate of Viola M . Jeffers, OeCfllld. Notice ls hereby g rven t hat John A Jeffers . of 1 Rou te L Minersville. Ohio. ha s been duly ap'pointed Admtn lstrator ~ the Estate of VIola M Jeffers , deceased , late of Meigs County, Ohro . Creditors are requir ed to file their cl11 im s with satd fiduciary within three months Oated this 15th day of J un e 1977. Manning 0 Webst er Judg e Common Ple~ s Court , Probate Div is ion Mei gs County , Ohio (6, 20, 27 5, 3tc m NEE D LP N's or RN's fo r port rrme work Good poy. If tnle rested call C)q2 5832 after 6 p.m. wee kdays WANT ED. RELI ABL E bobyli •ller port trme for 2 ch1fdren m M•d· dleporf area Phone 992-3457 For Camping Equi p ment ----- ~--- ~ - -- --~ PORCH SALE Monday , Tuesday , & Wednesday ot the Carl Hood restdence next to the Mason Bowhng Cenler in Moson . ROBYN WV-23 RISING STAR Kennel Boordrng lndoor.Outdaor runs , grooming all breeds . clean sanitary facilit ies oe367-71 12 Cheshire Phone (6U ) 367 0292 CB Mobile Transc e iver complete wtth wea t her proof PA speaker , 2 way base loacled ce antenna , for root top or trunk mount Power cord. coax, antenna cable and all hardware Inc luded . ONLY CB SPECIAL PIANO TUNING, lone Dan iels. 12 Pho ne year s of se rvrce 992-2082 Mo.bile~Home~_!! Sale 1970 MO NTEREY mo b1le home 12x60, 2 bedr oom $3600. Call 992 5001 HOOF HOLLOW. Buy sel l. trade S69 ,,5 or train horses RUTH REEVES NOTICE TO trainer Phone (614}698 3290. CONTRACTORS AKC SHETLAND sheep dogs STATE OF OHIO (M.n .) Collies, 2 fl!males , 7 DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION weeks old Shots and wormed ck W. Carsey, ~gr . Columbus, Ohio Phone (614) 367·0292 or Phone 992 -2181 June 17 1 1977 367-7112 Contract hies Legal Copy No. 71-858 MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Anrmol Coreltne , 992-7bBO or FOUR POOL tables 3 pc. slate {2 PMS·OOOS ( 1041 after 6 p.m., 992 5427 Sealed proposals wlll be 8runswtcks & 1 home made) rece ived at the office of the DOGGIE BEAUTY Parlor, all 30 ,000 BTU o1rcond1hone r Director of the Oh lo breeds styled the way you hke. Phone 991-5993 after S p.m. _ Departmen t of Trans No drugs used Coli for Op· portat ion , Columbus, Ohio, PURE -BRED JERSEY f• rst-c01f porntment, 7.42·3162 unti l 10 · 00 AM ., Ohio He1fer Her sbt week old Jersey Standard Time , Tuesday , REG AKC DOBERMAN Pincher Hereford Bull Calf goes with J'-Jiy 19 , 1977 , for Impup. Champ•on blood lme . her Reason for sellrng . too provements in : Phone 843-2341 . much m• tk for. our uset $300 At~ens , Gallia , Hocking , Coli Roge r , Korr o1 985-3909 Me 1qs , Monroe , Morgan, IRISH SETTER , $25 , & 2 Poodles , Noble , Vinton and ~ -~­ $1 S each. Second house m __after 5 p m Washington Counties , Ohio , Syracuse rn Rose Volley TRACTOR MINNEAPOLIS Moline, on various roads in the City or with s1de mounted mower, Athens , Villages of Chauncey .. good hres , good condrflon · and Coolville and In Athens County, the City of Gallipol is, $500 or trade for hay. 3 gools , 1 Villages of Rio Grande and Nannies and 1 Brlly $20 each. Crown City. Addison EMPLOYED lumber grater ~P :..:h.::0:::"::: •.:.9.:: B5::..·.4::: :. 27c..4::__ FUllY Township and In Gallla desrres small country home ONE BROWER 100 egg incubator County . the City r:if Logan and In Hoc; king County ; the withm 30 mmutes of Pomeroy __c=:o:;i:.: i 7:..:4::2:..:·3:.:1.::50.::.:,-~...,..-,~--,. VIllages of Pomeroy, Mid Will do repoin good dleport and Racine and in references , Phone 992 -5965 1.4 FT ALUMINUM Loudou Boss Meigs County , Villages of Boot with 1.4 h p sears motor d unng doyltme houn or Stafford and Bealsvllle, and 2 speed trallrng motor , Monroe County ; the VIllages 664 -3911 after 7 p.m. tr01 1er lncl $550, Coll7-42-2315, of malta and Stockport, Morgan and Manchester Townships and In Morgan Countv ; in Noble County ; NEED A WATER VIllage of Zaleski end in 3 AND 4 RM furnished ond un· VInton County , the City of lurn1shed opts. ' Phone 992· SOFTENER? Belpre, Belpre, Musklngum. ~34. Newport and Warren Townsh ips , VlllaQ.es of COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork , Rt. ' Let Pomeroy Landmark Beverly , Lowell and Macks 33 , ten miles north of Pomeroy. soften & condition your burg- and in Wash ington Lorge lots with concrete patios, water and a Co-op water County. by applying paint to sidewalks runners ond of• sottener, Model UC-XVI. edge , center and lane lines . street parking Phor'!e992'·7479. The Ohto Department of Now Only(• Transportation hereby FURNISHED APT Adults only , no not 1tres all bidders that 1t will pets . Phone 992-3874 , Mtd· 1 Let us test your water affirmat ively insure that in Free. dleport, any contrlict entered Into pursuant to this advisement, minority business enterprises 2 BEDROOM MOBILE home m Rodne oteo . Coil 992-5858 !.'2: w rll be afforded full op . Jack w. Carsey, Mg'r : portunlty to submit bid~ ln AVAILABLE AT R1\lerside Aport Phone992-2181 response to this invitation ments . one bedroom, $105 per .___...;___.:..:.::::::.:..:.:.;:.:::!...--J.J and will not be discriminated month , 2 bedroom, $1:)8 per against on the grounds of month. Phone 992'·6098 Equal 23 CHANNEL MIDLAND C B bose race , color , or natural origin Housing Opportunrty rodto wrlh upper and lower in consideration for an award ., s1delond w1th D-104 mike. For BEDROOM MOBILE Home 3 " Minimum wage rates for more info. coli98S-42.47 , located tn counlry near Hor· this pro Ject have been monv11fe on St . Rt . 1-43, 50 lb. Bog No 2 new potatoes. predetermIned as reQuired Beoutiful location with large by law and are set forth In the $3.00. See Delbert Lowson or bid propos.al. " yard ond garden. Oepos1t re· Delbert Patterson ot G reat " The date set for com quired Phone 742·3166 or Bend . plet ion of this work shall be 7~2 3122. set forth In the bidding GREEN BEENS, p1ck your own , fur proposal." AVAILABLE of Vtllage Manor nish your own cor1totner ArEach bidder shall be Aportments- 1 bedroom fully nold Hupp & Sons Produce reQuired to file with his bid a carpeted with kitchen op· Form Letart Foils , Col i certified che~k. or cashier's pliances. furnished , Starting at 247-2623 check for an amount eQual to flvt per cent of his bid, but In $104~rmonl Phone992·7721. NEW GE frost free refr igera tor, no ~vent more than fifty __ 14 .2 cu.b 1c feet , never used Equa hous1ng opportunity . thousand do llars , or a bond UNFURNISHED. UPSTAIRS Apt $300 Phone992 -2605 lor len per cent of his bid, payable to the Director . focmg Oh•o Ri\ler lnqutre 300 f~=~~~~~~~;-:::; Main St Coll992-6282. Bidders must apply , on the proper forms , for COUNTRY HOUSE ~ mi. west ot FOR SALE . qualification at least ten Clays Horrlsonv•lle. 3 or 4 bedrooms , New Co -Op water :..,.f . prior to the dste set for built in kitchen, 2 baths, carpet teners, model VC-SVI. opening bids in accordance Only S279.95 with Chapter 5525 Ohio downstairs. Private and scenic. save SSO.OO on a new~ Rev ised Code For tnformotron coli between 8 Hotpolnt Refrigerator . P lans and specifications · 10 a .m. Mon , thru Sot (502) ·, 1 New 20 cubiC fl . are on file in the Department 43q· ~331. Chest Freerer S319 .95 of TranSportation and 1 the Now In stock, complete line , off ice of the District Oepuly : of bulk garden seeds. Director 1 Good McCullough Chain The Director reserves the SIW $65 right to re 1ec1 any and all 1 Good Used Poul•n Chain 72 MAVERICK, 6 cyl. Will sell or b rds . saw sso trade for larger car of equal 1 Good Used Unlco DAV ID L. WEIR value. Phone 882-3219, Dryer seo.oo·. OIREf"TOR 1 Goort Used G .C. Drj' er US ! . Rev..._ a. (7 73 , i bOOct usea Hotpomr 5, 21e <61 21 Frost - Free Coppertone Freezer -Relr rgerator , combination . A real steel SPARKLERS , PARTY poppers, ot S2SQ.. FOR SALE snakes , other July 4th The Bertha Neimeyer nO\Ieltres. proper-tv located in Coalport, Adults only Pomeroy, Ohio, fs to be solei Oefimtely no firecrackers . w. Carsey, Mv i at the office of Crow, crow & _!!,! e's, S. :l~1ddleport . , ..-.;Pho"t "2-2111 , Porter , Attornevs. Pomeroy. Ohio, at 10 .00 o'clock A.M ., FOR SALE - One white com· on Wednesday. June 29, 1977. mode, wash basin , and shower Property appraised at stall . like new One four 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, f1r~ploce rn $3,800.00 and cannot be sold cy IInder header . Phone ltvtng room, full basement, 2 for le&S than the appraised 9'12-5501 . value. Sale subtect to the cor goroge . Near Fostern High approval of the Probate School . Phone985-3867. FERGUSON FARM 'tractor and Court, equipment for so :e . Call FOUR YEAR old Angus bull , $350 • 949-2272. James E . Simpson , Con be seen on Summerfteld Admlfllstretor Rd. below Eastern H1gh School KRAUT CABBAGE. $1 bushel. Cut of Estate of _r~r.own _~o!"•s Hill For~.: _ HicTR.Ic-- RAN-GE ." $ 7 S : Bertha Neimeyer, Deceased refridgerofor, $100 layette, MAYTAG WRINGER washer wrth SIS, porto ·cnb S7 50. Coli tubs Old English Sheepdog, l (6J 26, 27 , 28, 31c 882-2084 between S & 7 p.m. v• old mole Coli 992-2395. Pomeroy Landmark ASUO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol 0~ .,... 28, ,.77 Conditions that affept your work or career should tke a turn for the better lhis year. You'll be in a position to reach the heights you've long aspired to CANCI!R (June 21·Julr 22) Conditions are extremely pr()mlslng tor you ln your work or career today Follow your ttunchea If you feel they lead to bettering your Jot In Ute If ypu are having trouble selecting a career, send for your copy of Ast•o-Graph Leiter. Mail 50 cents for each and a long, self~ addressed, stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, P 0 Bol!C 489 1 Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019 Be sure 10 specify your birth sign j LI!O (Julr 23·Aug. 22) Se1 you• own pace today for what you feel 'needs to be done. If there's • •something you can safely put off 'until tomorrow, don't hesitate. ' 'VIRGO CAug. 23-a.pt. 22) Home ' and ramlly-orkmted activities are moat satisfying today You might u want to putter around the yard or ' •help your mtte weed the garden \.IBRA (Bopt. 22·0cl 231 lt's ·- ~lme for that brief holiday you've been thlnktng about. Today and tomorrow you find much fun at ~ot too great a distance. ICORPIO (Ocl. 24·Nov. 22) Several channels afford oppor, tunlties for gain at this time Be on your toes for any openmgs that allow you to get a loot In the . door. IAGIInARIUB CNov. 23·Doc. ,'11) It's imperative today that you .. don't let control slip from yo1.1r ~ h•nds. Projects where you hold ,the reins are the ones that bring ., rewards. CAPRICORN CDtc. 22-Jen. 1f) If you have something good ,. cooking , keep a closed mouth ' about It today even though ~~ you're eager to spread the glad ~ tidings . - AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·fob. 1e) . Perk up your ears 1r someone 1$ aounda on about a new enter1 prlse today . It could be ,,10methlng that will prove very • beneficial to you. PIICI!I (Ftb. 20-Morch 20) Al•tolnment of a goal you thoughllo be unreachable may be possible lodoy. Aim high. E_, K you miss 1C)U'II come up a winner. Allll!• CMaroll 21-Aprll1e) You 1 winner today. You the faculty ol being 1 { have ' .•phlloaophicai. Since you don 't let ;;, thtnge rattte you, you'll take them thouJd be ,,.• ~ . In ltrlde. ••. >JAUIIIUI CApll 20 11oJ 201 An :'"'. mtereltlng development ~~f ~- could come about !~ Ioder 01 tomorrow. You may be ,.-.:. able to do the necesstry ,.. .,~ in odvonce. .... :; .......1 ,..., 1 1 - 201 tlor- ~.., tune emlles on you In •-=- _partnerahlpt or commercial · •• ;l"lftuottono lodey. TheM highly :~ IIVoreble oopecto could leal j:( fi/Jitf'OI.Jgh the.nut ,, ...... ...... j . .. . , • 48 houri. 1 279 ,9 _, z..-·Pornemr - Landmark m · P0111eroy Wlflfna(a: Y . . . ~.:acK ·--- - -- -- -- 7-The DaUySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Monday, JWJe27 , 1im ;';::·::;::·:::;;:::::;:.:;:;:;:;:::;;!;;~::::::::::~::;:~::::.:t::;:;:;::::i:::'<';:;;":;::::~::;::;::;::::::::<:::::s:f.~::1 DICK TRACY 1:~1 ANYBODY EL.SE FEEL- .-------~-------------------------------------------------------------; :' 't~\ Business Services SWJS~ COLONY, tro\lel trotlers custom mode MAPLE LEAF tandems 16 u~ . CRICKET truck TELEVISION ';: ~ T rzrv WI"J\ I~ !!!l VJ~ lV~ ~ I ~===========~::==========:;-:::;::::::::~ ,32to8o>hon Owne• . Ro bot! I'IDTr ___D 'S fti'VID 8RICI(l£S Superior •• Cod no• . long Bottom. Oh•o. WV\1 U\ _ 11ft Steam Extrarfilll'l CAMPERS Rornbow Ridge cornpen speCial Toke ot CODNER's Open evemng$ Mergs 2'9 6 :31)-NBC News 3,~. 15 ; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Vegetaole soup 20. · 7 :oo-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Liar' s Club 6 ; Buck0wens8; News10 ; ToTelitheTruth 13; My Three Sons 15 ; Americana 20; Montage 33. 7. 30-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; in Search ol4; Muppet Show 6; Gong Show 8; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33 ; Price is Right 10; Candid Camera 1J ; Nashville on the Road 15 · 8 :Cl0-Little House on the Prairie 3 3 .~ . 15 ; Blansky's Beauties 6, 13; Jelfersons 8.10; This Far By Faith 20, Once Upon a Classic 33 8: 31)-Baseball 6.13; Sh ields & Yarnell 8, 10; Jean Shepherd's America 33. 9 :01)-Maude 8, 10: Pallisers 20,33 . 9:Jo-Movle " Terraces" 3,A,15; All's Falr 8;, 10. IO :oo-Sonny & Cher 8,10; News 20; Austin City Limits 33 .; 10 :31>-Farm Digest 20. 11 :oo-News 3.~. 6. 8,10.13, 1~ ; ~only Python 's Flying l; ircus 20; Black Journal 33. 11 :3()-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Streets of San Francisco 6.13 ; Movie " Summertime" 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. 12 :Cl0-Movie " Waterloo Bridge" 10; Janaki JJ. 12 :.4o-Toma 6, 13.; l 00- Tomorrow J ,A; 1 :So-News 13. 0 PLUMBING & HEATING INC. 18FT. l~ISURE TlMt Compo• . •• 11· conto in,d, e~C cellent condi tion Phone 992·13~ Wilt SACRIFICE . 1977 28' •el l· conta ined travel trot ler tCKto ry o rr Tandem wheels. Carpel lots of e)(tros See onyt1me Shod" Waters Campgrou nd 10 , mi. 5 outh of Pt Pleasant on Rt, 2. Golllpol•.-f•"Y · w Vo L"lectrical & 310 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 1965 SHASTA 16 It camper Sleepi 6, porta·pottle . good condl.,on $llOO. Coll 9•9-238-4 . "2-6282 8A. M. to• : 30P.M. D SERVICE SALES AN 6-23-1 mo. Pd. CAMP ER SLEEPS 8, fold down Phone 992-5792 lO '•, FT . SLIDE-IN truck campe r Se lf · con tained Phone 9B5 3694 . Vinyl & Aluminum Siding, Storm Windows & Insulation . Call Professionals Au c ti on 3 BEDROOM house wtlh 1''' both, frre plo ce beouftful locatton in M1dd leport. S 16,900. Phone 992 3457 . R Rt.fri9eration BISSEll SIDING CO A local contractor Phone 949-2801 or 949-2860 Free Est11111tos No Sunday Ulls Please 6· 13-1 mo. New house for safe, 3 bedroo m 1 11/ r bo th, rec. room a nd garage . l ee Cons truc tron, phone 992-J454 or 446·9561:1 NEW HO USE for sole 3 be droom , I 1/ 1 both rec room , ond ga rage . Lee Constructt o n. Pho ne 992 · 3<~54 or (6 14 ) 4-46 9568 • GENERAL CONTRACTING Young's~ Rout~ 3, _Pom~Y· 0. OUfe 2 ,. Carpet & Upholstery Phone Mike Young At 992-2206 or 992-7630 PomeroyI Ohlo4574r9 Kitchen Cabinets ~ Roofing Concrete Patios Sid ewa lk s New Co " sf r u c t I on & Remodeling . , Ph.m-7119or6N-105S II Eslimoto. . pp od lojob. , 6-27-1 mo. pd .. . "The Origin•ton Nol The lmhaton:• _ CAPTAIN EASY NO I PLEA!>Ei NOT AFTER: AL-L. THE RISKS WE'Ve IWt.J! &I! CtrAZ.Y I •I!T M~l<!!e GOI YQU'~L. lie PUTTIIJG Ml ON THI! !!POT I~ l DON'T &Rilolo!l HIM &ACK .SAFEL.'/1 DON'T SHIVAUt.J' S !'tiGHT! TURN McKE<E LOOSE ! 2·23-1 mo. -n lHE PHOTO PlACE ,....._.. -I: 1 I 1lw Slnlca 109 High Sl. .. Pomeroy - ....ltiii-UIIkl Weddings Portraits Passports Anniversaries Special Occasions aoli HOeflich IIMliiOOIS IIP\IIQIJI Unscramble these fou r Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordtnary words. 992·5292 6-22-1 mo. PI DEB I I I LUKKS Continuous on• piece gullers. We ~ng It, or do II yourself. Special Prices to builders. r] _Pool , Phone 949·2814 9 a . m. to 5 p'. m. RACINE CARPET SHOP j 6-16· 1 mo., DUGM'S I FRONT END ALIGNMENT CRAFTY LADIES --- HMDICIWT .. . rJ II SWAIN'S Print answer here: Saturday's ·,LABOR GUARANTim ·-~ LOSER I SAIO I 1('\11/a.WTA w 10 Tile 8,l.i..l.. bi>.Mf,~ • Oliver - • DOWN 1 Heliacal 2 Fragrance dress ,..,..-------:-:::-----_.;.... 5 "- Mater" 601~ 1 11 Unwritten Cl>.\l'T.. .I'M lO il-l' 6ALL bA~.,/ 1% Hairy 13 Ear part 3 Mad 4 Capn, e.g ., to French 5 Viva-voce 6 Some are ' radial 7 Pothouse potable 8 Russian ballet 9 MoU1fy 10 Atlanta Stadium prop II Moslem priest 14 Threatening words 15 Friend (Fr.) 11 "I Like -" 17 Snack 11 "Aida" hero ZG Have (Scot.) 21 Miss 1--...L...J.....;::.;..=....L.~ Fa bray, to friends _.---:--:-:----..22 Venetian nobleman 23 Prepare , for exams r 25 French cheese Yesterday's Answer 19 Medical school study (abbr.) 22 Doggone it! 23 Hymn 24 Said of some languages 25 Globule 26 Gaped 27 Nebraska river 29 L1qu1d 30 Succmct 31 Eradicate 32 Fight unit 37 Wood sorrel 38 Remotely 6:30-Focus on Columbus. _. ; News. 6; Summer Semester 8; Concerns & Comments t O. 6 : ~.1-Mornlng Report 3; 6: 50-Good Morning. West VIrg inia 13; 6:5s-Good Morning, T ri State 13. 1 oo-Today 3,• . 15; Good Morn ing America 6,13; CBS News 8; Chuck White Reports 10. 7:0.1-Porky Pig 10; 7 :30-Schooites 10. B.oo-Howdy Doody 6; Capt . Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St . 33. 8 :30-Big Valley 6. 9 :oo-tross -Wits 3; Phil Donahue <.13.15; Andy Griffith 8; Mike Douglas 10; Biography 33 . 9·31>-A .M . 3; Edge of Nigh! 6; Concentration 8; Canterbury Tales 33 . IO :oo-Sanford & Son 3.~ . 15; Dinah 6; Mike Douglas 13; St udio See 33. 10.31>-Hollywood Squares 3, 4,1 5 : Price Is Right 8. 10; Jean Shepherd's America l3 11 :01)-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6, 13; Community of Living Things 33 . 11 :21>-E xplorations in Shakespeare 33. 11 :31>-lt' sAnybody' s Guess 3.~ . 15. Family Feud 6,13; Love of Life 8, 10. 11 : 4~ur Living Language 33 ; 11 : 5.1-CBS News 8. Ms. F ixil 10. 12 :()0-News 3,4,6, 10; Shoot tor the Stars 15; Divorce Court 8; Midday 13; Forsyte Saga 33. 12 :31>-Chico & the Man 3,15: Ryan's Hope 6,13; Bob 1:01)-Gong Show 3; Ail My Children 6.13 ; News 8; Young & the Restless 10, Not for Women Only 15: Masterpiece Theatre 33. 1:31>-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; As The World Turns 8,10 2:Cl0-S20,000 Pyramid 6,13; Leonard Bernstein Conduct's 33. 2:31>-Doctors 3,4,15; One Life to Live 6. 13; Guiding Light 8, 10. 3 :Cl0-Another World ~. 15; Ail in The Family 8,10; Consumer Survival Kit 20; What's Cooking? 33 . 3: 1.1-Generai Hospital6.13; 3: 31>-Match Game 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20; Antiques 33 . 4.Cl0-Mister Cartoon 3: Gong Show ~. 15 ; New Mickey Mouse Club 6 ; Gilligan's Is. 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Movie "The Kid from Spain" 10; Dinah 13. 4•31>-My Three Sons 3; Star Trek 4; Emergency One 6; Andy Griffith 8; Hogan's Heroes 15. 5:Cl0-Big Valley 3; Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 ; Emergency One 13; Mission : impossible 15. 5·31>-Adam-12 4; News 6: Family Affair 8; Eiec Co. 20.33. 6 .oo-News.3,4,8,10,13,15; Zoom 20; ABC News 6; Bill Moyers Journal 33. 6 31>-NBC News 3.~,15 ; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Vegetable Soup 20. . 7:01>-0ral Roberts' Summer Special : Searching 3; To Tell I he Truth 4; Liar's Club6; Country Carnival 8; Nels ID, To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons 15; Anyone for Tennyson? 20; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33 . 7:31>-Hollywood Sauares 4; Let's Deal With It 6 ; Match Game PM A; MacNeil -Lehrer R~port 20,33; s25.000 Pyramid 10. Wild Kingdom 13; Music City 15 . 8 oo-Baa Baa Black Sheep 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13: Family Holvak a': Oral Roberts' Summer Special : Searching 10; Woody 20,33. 8 ·3()-Laverne & Shirley 6, 13. 9 .oo-Pollce Woman 3,4,15; Movie " The Love Boat II" 6, 13, MASH 8, 10. 9 : 3()--;.()ne Oay at a Time 8, 10; Stages of Preston Jone~ 20; Best of Ernie Kovacs 33 . IO :oo-Pollce Story 3,4,15; Kojak 8,10; News 20; At The Top 33.: 10 .31)-Biack Perspective on the News 20. 11 ; oo-News 3,4,6,8,10,13.15; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 33 11 · 30- Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Movie "GhostsItalian Style" 8; Movie "The Outside Man" 6.13; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33 .; 12 ·Cl0-Movle "Harlow" 10; Janak I 33; 1.()0-Tomorrow 3.4; 1 :3()-News 13. ' Movie Channel 4-5 and 9 p .m. - Duchess and Dirtwater Fo•; 1 and 11 p.m. - Mother, Jugs and Speed. Cable Channel 5 - 6:30 p.m . Testimony Time; 7:00 p.m . Paul Gaudino Family Fitness; 7:30p.m . Cable Spotlight; 8:30 p .m. Daytime; 9:30 p.m. Tole Painting; 10:00 p.m . 700-Ciub. Monday. June 2 7 BRIDGE :-+---1-+-- Oswald and Jim Jacoby Opening lead sinks contract ~ ~Alnao'r'g~r'lanmlanb-f-+-­ 27 of ape !8 Baseball's Seaver Z9 Apple· polish 33 /I:ORTII A6 9 98 7 65 • J 10 6 4 A A KJ ~~Altar" Wt~ST on high 34 School goer (a~~(i:~AJ:rr)rni5-~RA:r;~;n~~~~~~~~~;i~~ 3635 b-+-t- idol Cockney's Elapsed (2 wds.) A6 West It to work it : AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW 1 • WINNIE, IT"f> GREAT OF- ')OlJ 10 GIVE ME MYOLD.JOI3 MCK ... CRYPTOQUOTES f,TAY HERE iN YOUR HOME ... e>UT I CAN'T IMI'OSE ON YOUR GENEROSITY MLCH LON0ER! W ILL YOJ HELP ME HUNT FOR 'AN ? SURE IF THAT'f> WHAT YOU REALLY WANT, BUT THERE$ MORE" THAN ENOUGH ROOM FOR YOU HERE ,WHAi WITH !!>ILLY AND WENDY GONE 1 LBPSQMAU SL YS I U North E asl Pass 4• P ass Pass Pass 54 Pass Pass Pass South Openmg lead - K t One letler simply stands for another In thiS sample A is u sed for the three L's, X for lhc two o ·s, etc. Sin gl e le tters. apostropl 1es, the length :t.nd (ormati-;> n of the '\ o rds are all hints. Earh d ny the code letters are ditfcrl'nt. I TH INK IT'S TIME I lO 4 3 North-Sou th vulnerab le DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE -1-lere's how GOT MY OWN PLACE ! A32 A A K 75 40 Org. 41 Ten years ... AND LET 1\AE AND TIMMY J 10 9 2 10 3 2 9 A K J4 • Q985 mate 39 Extract ~====:::::::--7 F.AST .. Q 8 4 3 .. .. Q .. tK 7 t A Q98 i 52 "' SOUTH iDI 38 Herr's CENTER . ··- A[IIIXIJ 42 Actor, ACROSS AlHENS SPORT ---· Now arrange the Circled teners to lorm the surpnse answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. (Answers tomorrow I Jumbles · FOAMY PORGY ACTUAL EMPLOY Answer: Be qulck to supply the missing words"PROMPT" - 1 Bombay srgg :u ~~~............'849 ~~8 }1199 g: A~ !l199- -·--- .. THE RIDER AND HIG HORSE. by THOMAS JOSEPH TEAFORD a. Sll. At 5 P.M. .JU5T !SETWEEN ~cp~ RAlES FRIDAY TJ.L-5 I I REASONABlE . - -- - II 1 _ - SEE US FOR ALL YOUR . St , New Hoven W Vo Full CRAFT AND ARTIST Automatic ~: SUPPliES. ba semen t, ren ted 1976 o il e lec ·'Transmission Servic!_ CLASSES OFFERED tnc house trorler on two oddi· IN trona! lo ts By owne r · Coli DIFFERENT CRAFTS. 304 895 3529 e_::e!:rn_g.::_ _ _ PAR~ OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK, 10 : 00 lo 5:00 10 LOTS 25x 100 rn New Hoven wheel Ali11nment, W Vo Phone 982-3119 I ~tune-up, balancing, NE W COlON IAl , 4 bedroom '• brake work, minor house fully co1 peted. 1 Y1 I bo th ~ 14 fo9 1 garage on 1 acre 804 West Main Street repair. lo t, col1992 3.4 54 or 9~ 2. 5_4 ~~ _ Just Below tho Jon01 Behind Rutland Grade Boys' in Pomoroy,Ohlo HOUSE IN RUTLAND . Contact School. Evonlng work by . Reedsville, 0. Ph. 37W250 Phone 992-2291 Gert rude M. Butle r, 1723 · Apt appointment. Ph. 742-2005. I 5-27-TFC 6-15-1 mo. · A, Hilton Ave Find loy , Ohio , 6-5-1 mo. Pd, <5840. 22 ACRES STANDING limber BRADFORD, Aucttoneer , COin: MOBILE Home Repair, Elec , mrn erols, $4000 Le tart, W Vo plete Ser\llce. Phone 949-2487 plumbing and heating. Phon4 oreo . Phone 30-4 ·773-52 16 or or 949· 2000 Roc1ne, Ohio, Crilt HOMESITES for sole, 1 acre and 992-5858 wrrte P 0 Box . 680 Mason, Bradford . up Middleport , near Rutland W Vo 25260 HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· Coil 992-74BI . ELWOOD SOWERS REPAIR covating , septic svstems, Sweepen , toasters, iions , all NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 baths, dozer, backhoe, dump truck1 smoll appliances. Lawn mower, limestone, grovel, blacktoP, a ll elec., l acre Mtddleport, next to Stot~ H•ghwoy Garage pD\IIng, Rt. 143. Phone I (614) dose to Rutland. Phone 992on Route 7. PhOne (bl4) 9857481. 698-7331 3825. HARRISON'S T. V. Repair. Servtce REALlOR REMODELING, Plumbing, heottng ~ Calls, 276 Sycamore, St., Mid. and oil types of general repair. VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. dleport. Phone 992·2~22 . ~ Work guaranteed 20 years ex· REALTOR NEIGLER BUILDING Supply lot perience. Phone 992-2409 216 E. Second Street building houses Phon8 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 SEWING MACHINE Repolrs. sor949-2508, Guy Netglor, Racine, Phone 992-3325 \ltce , Ofl makes. 992-228A . The 0. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. NEW LISTING Authorized Singer Soles and bedroomes , natural gas MAIN Service. We sharpen Scissors. furnace , nice built-in POMEROY, 0. EXCAVATING. dozer, loader and kitchen. bath. garage, and backhoe work; dump trucks nice lot. JUST LISTED ond lo-boys for h~rt!; will haul 5 YRS . OLD - Nice well Ph "story frame, fill dirt, to sotl, lrmestone and kept home with 3 grO\Iel. Coli Bob or Roger Jef· bedrooms. bath, dlni bedrooms, city water. and fers, day phone 992-7089, room/ nat. g~s heat~ close level fenced lot. Ali night phone 992'-3525 or 992· to shopping. $9,000.00. 5232. ' electric. Only $18,500. JUST LISTED -:- 2 story NEW LISTING - 5 acres EXCAVATING, dozer, backhoe frame. 4large BR. 2 baths, of nice laying land for a and dtlcher. Charles R. Hot· formal dining R., part field , Bock Hoe Service, small farm or building lots basement, fireplace, nat. Rutland, Ohio. Phone 742-2008. on old Rt. 33. T P . water gas heat. lots of ground. available. WILL do roofing, construction, $18.000.00. LU)(URIOUS 7 Modern 4 plumbing and heottng, No job JUST LISTED - I floor too Iorge or too small, Phone bedroom home Large plan, 2 bedrooms, bath, 1~2- rn8 kitchen with built-in cook dining R., riat. gas F.A. and bake units, central CARPENTER, flooring , ceiling, heat, all carpeted and vacuum sys tem , family poneltng. Phone 992·2759. insulated, 2 fire places, room w ith fireplace, porches. corner lot. JUST garage and nearly 3 level S15,000.00. acres. JUST LISTED - Newer 2 LOTS- On Route 124 in home, 1 floor plan, 112 acre, Syracuse w1th clly water ~ 3 bedrooms, bath, utility, septic tank and 2 bedroom all electric, carpeting, lots trailer. 1976 FORO F2'50 4 wheel drive, of stor3ge' space. Going at RM . $3'100. Coll742·25'10. 5 YRS . OLD- 3 bedroom 516,500.00. 100 A ••••••••••• home In subdivision near JUST LOOK - 2 or 3 1973 FORD pickup ttuck . 59.000 schools and stores. Bath, m1les. Phone 742-3167 after 5 bedrooms, 2 of which hove large kitchen, natural gas, p. m. or992·3815. just been paneled & tiled, F A. furnace. bath. nat. gas heat. 1973 MONTE Corio Londou. V-8 ........ 1 YEAR OLD - Newer 3 porches, all located on a engine, power steering, power bedroom home with full brakes, oir-conditromng, sferlo double iof. A LOW 54,850.00 basement, garage, and 1 8-track . witt. AM radio. Phone ......... Invest. 985 - ~123 . acre of land, In a good A GREAT BUY- Located neighborhood . Just 532.000. MERCURY MONTEGO M-X · PB. BecomeA Winner! on A lots, garden space, COUNTRY - 2 bedroom PS, & AC. 4-cloor, new fir ... storage building or block house, L.C . water, Must sell- $995. Co1194'9·2288. · workshop, nice 4 bedroom g&rage with cellar and nice 1976 GREMLIN X. 26,000 mile1 , home has bath, porches, lot. Also good cistern and 2 very good condit1on · $3,000. carpeting, paneling, nat. garden spaces. Coil9o9-2212. . gas heat, all In good NEW LISTING 2 140 Columbus Rei .. Alllons 1967 NOVA 6cyl. , 3 s)>Md. condition . $13,000.00. Come lnl Let us show you . bedroom frame home, posilraction. $250 See of 247C CLOSE TO SHOPPINGwllr A. S.C. Is your Bos1 Bot bath. eat-In kitchen, full Mulberry Aw1. Pomeroy . NO CAR NEEDED - 3 In -cy~llng. basement, acre lot, garden bedrooms, bath, utility R., and fruit trees. Natural gas lots of storage, some heat. carpeting, and paneling. SELLING PROPERTY IS N.G. heat. Very low down OUR ONLY BUSINESS. payment. $8,500.00. TRY US TO SAVE YOU 4 ACRES- 1'12 story frame HEADACHES . home, 3 bedrooms, beth, G. Bruce Teaford utility, some carpeting & Helen L. Teafqrd Mon., Tues., Wed. paneling, porches, roofed Associates concrete patio, buildings, 8:00til5!00 troller hookup. GOING AT Thursday e'tll Noon LUUNTRV formtano w1 rrr :;ectud. $15,500.00. ed woods , water ond good ac· OURS IS THE ONE STOP cess in Monroe County , w· Vo. SHOPPING CENTER FOR $1 .000 down . coli (304) 772REAL ESTATE. 3102 01 (304) 7!_2· 3~ HENRY E. CLELAND Commerci a l property appro• . 17 REALTOR ocres, level land, located ot Hank, Kathy & L.eofll Tuppers Plains on Ohto, Route Clellnd _} ~on !J614 ) 66'!.· 630C. Assoclat• NEW 3 bedroom house, buill-in 992-2:159-f15-4112 kttchen , both and '/ r . Phone 742 -2306 or contact MtlO B. Hut· _chison , Rutlonr!:_?h~o _ SMALL form for safe, 10% down, owner finonced . Monroe CounVA -FHA 1 30 yr financing , Ireland Mortgage , 77 E State, Athens, ly. W. Vo. Phone (304) n2 3102 01 (30<) 772-3227. phone (bt•l 592·3(_)51 3 BEDROOM HOUSE of 167 layne 1 1 .'1TULFAY I NobiiSummll RINd Rt.l Middltport, 0. 992-5724 complete Sales and 1 Service ond Supplies. TUESDAY, JUNE Zl, 1977 ld lO--Summer Sl!me$1er 10; 6: 15-- Fillrm Report 13; 6 : ~Not For Women Only 13. Braun .4 ; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 'itf}\}1.\,ft~'\t ~ THATSCAAMBLEDWOADGAME ~ ~ ~~ ® byHennArnoldandBoblee GUMR SERVICE HOME & BUSIN ESS locohon rn Pomeroy Lorge lo t 115 Iro n· toge en E Mo tn St o nd 208' de pth to Condor St Modern 6 room home w11h frreploce & ca rport A fram e bu si ness bu1\d tng Wtth paved po rkrng area 2000 sq. ft storage bldg !rants on Condor St. $75 000 Shown by oppor ntme nt only Phone 61 4-992-392 1 __ ~ MONDAY, JUNE27,1t77 MovM Channtl4 - sand' p .m . - Russian Roulellt ; 7 and 11 p .m . (Original) Slor Is lorn . C.blt Cllonntl Fivo - • :lG p .m . - Tt~tl"""'y Tlmo; 7:00 p . m. - Paul Gaudino Fomlly Fllnos11 7: JO p .m . -Cable Journal ; 1 : 30 p .m. - Homo Dlttst; 9 :30 p •...,_- Hith Advtnturo. X0 UI ZBM By Oswald & James Jacoby Oswald •· If you co uld always make the best opemng lead , you wouldn 't have to worr y about bad c ards or anything eLse . You would beat so many contracts that you NJU LUPY DUNFU NQ ONCU NlA AUYSISQU QB AB. - XSQO Z B M J • would be a sure winner ,. LBWUQOSIT CB I TBUQOU Saturday's Cryptoquote: FAME IS TO FIND OUT HOW FAR EGOMANIA HAS GOTIEN YOU. - ANITA L00S C 19'77 KiDC Peatwet Syndicate, lac. Jim . " South 's four- s pade bid had nothmg to commend 11 He and his partner were playing the jump to game In a major to show good d1s tribu · lion and not much in h1gh cards . It would require JUSt the right maximum m th ~ PAW ·-WHV Dat-J'T "--E WAIT TILL TH' PICNIC'S OVER TO TAKE l.fORE NAP? QUIET, MARCIE!I{OU'RE DISTURBING T~E PlAI{ERS~ HOLE THIS (5 WEON NUMBER SIR? THREE IT'S A PAR W~l{ DON'T FIVE,UPHILL WE CALL ALL THE A TAXI, WAll... SIR? North ha nd for there to be an y play for the slam . Still South did b1d four spades and North was full y JUStifi ed m bidding fiv e clubs to show h1 s controls lfl that SUit " Os wald : " At this pmnt the best South could do was to b1d five hearts He c ouldn't handle e ither the hrst or s econd diamond lead .. Jim " Dalla s Inter · nationalis t Bobby Goldman , who sat We s t , had lis tened l.o the b1ddmg and 1t d1dn ' t require . an y great skill on hiS part to plunk his kmg of diamonds down on the table That IS, it didn ' t require any gre at s k1l l for a two -time world champion He led tire kmg of diamonds . contmued w1th a diamond to hi~ partner 's ace and ruffed th e third diamond to leave South day Iale and a tnck short .. : a ~~~~~ An Ohio reader wants to know if you a r e a llowed to b1d eight t o save agains t an advers e grand slam • The an swer is that the laws forbid Impossible b1ds just to cover th1 s and you are not allowed to bid m o r e tha'n seven ! For a copy o f J A COBY MO DERN. send $1 ro "Wm at Bridge " cl o th1s newspapet, P 0 Box 489. REJdlo City S ta ffo r1 , New Yo rk , NY 100 19) �8-The Daily Sentinel , Mtddleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday. J une 27. 1977 r-------------------------- , HOSPITAL NEWS VETERANS MEMORIA L Saturday Admissions Jean Delph, Minersville. Saturday Discharges Ernest Lambert , Ellen Rough, William Middleswart, Kay Warden, Betty Persons, Linda Stewart. Sunda y Admi ssions Marcille Ailing, Pomeroy ; Betty Persons, Long Bottom ; Kathryn Lambert, Rutland ; George Conde, Syracuse. Sunday Discharges - Opal Cummi ns , Carolyn Deem, Audrey McFarland , J ean Delph. I Area Deaths ·. OR. ROBERT EWING Dr. Robert T. Ewi ng , 79, a practicing physician for the past 50 years. and a resident ot Monroe, Mich .. died at 11 :35 a.m. Sa turday In Toledo Hospita l, Toledo, Oh io. Dr. Ew ing was a native of Ewi ngton . His ancestors fou nded that community. He was born Nov. 18, 1897, son of the late Dr. George and Eliza beth Jones Ewing. He was marr ied to Lou ise Leppek on June 30, ·1927. She su rv iv es, along with two daughters, Mrs. Daniel (Ra chel ) Corr igan , In dianapol is, lnd; and Miss Roberta Louise Ewing , Cuyahoga Falls. One sister, Mrs. Mary El izabeth Reeves , Orlando, Fla ., survives . Three grandchildren survive. One son, four brothers and four sisters preceded him in death. He was a member of the board of direc tors oflhe L,..;7. Boy Chair Co. and a member of the Vinton Masonic Lodge No. 131. Funeral services wi ll be he ld 10 a.m. Tuesday at the Allore Funera l Hom e, Monroe, Mich. Burial wi ll be at 11 a.m. Wednesday In Vi nton Memoria l Cemetery. Friends may ca ll at the funeral home in Michigan all day today . In lieu of flowers, the family requ ests funds for the cancer society . Holzer Medical Center (Discharges June 24) Donald Ang le, Shannon Barrett, Bertha Bat es, Rebecca Broderick, Karen Brown , Wayne Brown, Clyde Cox, Paula Cox, James Crisp, Ca rr ie Dale, An gelia Dj!amwood, J ames .Pavis, Cecelia Dillion , Patricia Forshee, Phillip Greenlee, Michelle Janke, Frederick Kanouse, Mrs. Dewey Kelley and son, Michele King, Daisey Lawson, Doris Lillico, Peggy Londeree, Ella Payne, (Continued from page 1) Myrtl e Perkey, . Rosalyn a new agr eement "but Ra yburn , Mrs. Randy prefers the nonstop buildup of Scarberry and son, Jerry Slayton, Boyd Slonae, Lillian the means of warfare." The newspaper attacked Stowers, Terry Stumbo , Jackson, a hardliner on U.S.· Mad ge Tredway, Philli p Soviet relations, because of a Tromm, Fra nklin Varian, congressional proposal last Diana Walker, Shawn Wood. (Births June 24) month requiring Carter to Mr. and Mrs. William keep Congress informed on U.S . ability., to verify Litchfie ld, a daughter, compliance with new Henderson, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Rupe, a daughter, international pacts. Pravda said the measure Cheshire. Mr. and Mrs. Gary would give Jackson, whom it Tackett, a son, Jackson. (Discharges June 25) called "Senator Hawk," the J immy Aldridge, Keith chance to influence Carter's decisions on foreign policy, Baker, Marvene Caldwell, especially relations with the Jill Carlisle, Karla Chevalier, Mary Chevalier, Mary Cox, Soviet Union. " Indeed," the newspaper Edna Denney, Yvonne said, the proposal "would let Don nett , Stephanie Dra y; the he-goat into the vegetable Pearl Egnor, Virgie Halley, · garden." Dustin Hill, Edna Hunnell, ln April the Soviets fla tly Elri James, Harold Jordan, rejected two proposals for a Ira Kendrick, Elise Layne, By Mrs. F rancis Morris new SALT agreement - the Edwa rd Leffingwell, Jr ., Mrs. Grace Roush suffered 1974 pact expires Oct. 3 - Adam Lovday, Shirley Mccarried to Moscow by Carty, Ollie Moore, Thomas a stroke and is a patient at Secretary of State Cyrus Sarver Sr., Allssoon Sirback, Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Kay Warden is a Vance, saying it would give William Walker, Wanda patient at Veterans Memorial the Americans an edge in Williams, Erma Wright. Hospital. weaponry. Births, June 25 Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spaun In late May Vance and Mr. and Mrs. Charl es have moved from the Dave Soviet Foreign Minister Harmon, a son, Gallipolis Cleland property to Plants, Andrei Gr omiko met in Ferry, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Ohio. Geneva and later issued a Ralph Spence, a son, Bidwell. Fathers honored with a gift joint communique saying the Mr. and Mrs. David Ed· Day at the Baptist Father's U.S ..Soviet differences on wards, a son, Oak Hill. Sunday School were Mr. disa rmament "have been Discharges June 26 Roush, oldest father Henry . narrowed." Nellie Borgan , lilian Mr. Nick Ihle, present and But Gromyko later told Bumgardner, Ruby Burton, tbe youngest. reporters that "major , Paul Casci, James Elkins, Mr. and Mrs. Linley Hart serious difficulties remain" Ruth Flowers, Gladys Neal, with a dinner entertained and again accused p(e United Clara Pullins, Frances honoring their fathers , Mr. States of "attem~ts to gain Woddington. who is 87 years old Earl Hart, · unilateral advantages" in a · Births June 26 and Mr. Henry Roush, who is new SALT pact. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie 84 .years, for Father's Day. Boggs, a son, Oak Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shaver, a Homemade ice cream and a decorated cake were served son, Gallipolis. with the dinner. SUN., MON., TUES. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller JUNE26-27-28 accompanied their son-in-law E·RCALLED and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lifeguard "PG" The Pomeroy E·R Squad Robert Cornwell of Gallipolis was called to Butternut Ave. to Kings Island Sunday. PLUS at 2;18 p.m. Saturday for Mrs. Pearl Adams spent The Shootist Mary Kauff who struck a car Tuesday with her son, Bobby .\ "PG" while riding her bicycle. She Joe Adams and daughter, was taken to Veterans Melanie. John Wayne · Memorial Hospital where she Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth · ~:::L:a::ur:e:n:B:a:c:a:ll== was treated and released. Cleland spent Saturday night and Sunday with his mother, 1 =~------------·- Mrs. Mabel Cleland, enroute from Tennessee to their home in lllinois. Miss Wilma Sayre of Columbus visited Mr . . and Mrs. Critt Bradford Saturday afternoon. Stanley Houdashelt of Gallipolis visited Mrs. Margaret Houdashelt Friday. Helen Simpson, Mrs. Max Wolfe, Vera Beegle and Gretta Simpson visited Mrs. Frankie Neigler, a patient at Hill Crest Nursing Home, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hart spent the weekend with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hart and family at Newark. Mrs. Georgia Wolfe of Washington, D. C. spent Monday, June 20, with Mrs. Bertha Robinson. Mrs. Marie Roy called in the afternoon and also Rev. Timothy Smith. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elza Birch are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roberts and family who are enroute from Frankfort , Germany to Oklahoma. ·Soviets Racine Social Events Mason Drive-In MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACK OPEN : Tuesday-Wednesday-Thursday 4:0()-11 : 00 Friday and Saturday 4: 0()-1:00 SUNDAY 4:00-11:00 PHONE 992-6304 WYMAN AWARDED SAN FRANCISCO (UPI ) The Arthritis Foundation has honored actress Jane Wyman · for distinguished volunteer service. Miss Wyman, who was presented the annual Charles B. Harding Award at the foundation's annual meeting Saturday, has served the past nine years as the volunteer campaign chairman of the southern California chapter of the foundation. l Double cropping ideas I ANNA RATHBURN Anna B. Rathburn, 87, a resident of Eno, died ul}expectedly around 6:30 a.m. Sunday at her home. St>e was born May 2, 1890, at Cardington, Ohio, daughter of the la te Fred and Mary Burgraf Hack . She married the late David R. Rathburn on Ma y 25, 1909. He preceded her in death In 1971. One daughter surv ives; Mrs. 'Ruth Palmer, Eno. One son, Ceci l, preceded her In death. Four grandchil dren and nine great-gran dchildren survive along with one sister, Mrs. Cora Baker, Ma rengo Ohio. One brother, Har ley Hack, Carding ton, ·survives. She was a member of the Eno Grange, Porter Un ited Method ist Church. Funera l services will be held 1 p.m. Wednesday at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home wi th Rev. Freeland Norris officia ting. Burial will be .in Robinson Cemetery at Eno. Friends may ca ll at the funeral home on Tuesda y from 7 unt il 9 p.m. Apple Grove News Notes 'lly Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Randall Roberts and children and Mrs. Gladys Shields spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gates at Wheelersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dines and children of Pakersburg, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wilson, Robin and Cheryl, Mrs. Erma Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. William Wickline, John West, Scott Wickline, Kyle Wickline enjoyed a cookout at the home of Mrs. Kathryn Hunt on Sunday and helped Mrs. Wayne Wilson celebrate her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush and Mrs. Louie Pickett and daughter, Tracy-, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wells and Amy of Gallipols were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe attended the wedding of Charles Faulk, Jr. and Linda Rupe at Pomeroy Saturday evening. Mrs. Dorothy Roseberry of Portland visited Mrs. Donna Hill Monday evening. Mrs. Dallas Hlll took Mrs. Georgia Wolfe to visit Mrs. Doris Sayre, Mrs. Bertha Robinson l'donday at Racine. Rev. Timothy Smith, Mrs. Florence Smith, Thelma Dill, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shuler attended the Methodist Conference at Lakeside the past week . Robert Smith Sr. visited Mr. and Mrs. Jerry. Johnson at Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Riffle and family at Lucasville 'on Sunday. Mrs. Don Bell visited Mrs. Bessie Ervin and Mrs. Edna Foster. Mrs. Mildred Spencer, Mrs. Mary Spencer spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Darin Jackson, ~illy Jackson at Leetonia. Billy Jackson accompanied Mrs. Midlred Spencer home for a week's visit. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Shane were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ble~ing and three children of Hamlin, Mrs. Greg Blessing and son, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Blessing, Mrs. Roy Dowell and four children of Albany and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wolfe of Racine. Bruce Hart _;was a guest of Lorna Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell Wednesday evening. Mrs. June Weddle and children, Marsha Sue, Janet Fay and granddaughter, Melissa Kay of East Liver· pool are spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Jess Anderson. Erin and Jason Morris of Bowling Greeri spent a week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wheeler. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morris spent Sunday with the Wheelers and took them home. Vicki Ables of Canal Winchester spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables. Mr. and Mrs. George Connolly and daughter of Syracuse visited Everette Connolly. Frank Shane of Burleson, Texas, is spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Shane. Mrs. Linda Jewell and Barbara of Letart, W. Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman and Keith Tuesday. SHOE'S A SHOE-IN INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UPI) - It was a nostalgic victory for veteran jockey Bil Shoemaker. For the sixth time, he woo the $113,100 Hollywood Oaks for 3-yearold fillies at Hollywood Park Sunday. Social Calendar -begin with no-tillage By Boyd A. Ruth Soil Cons. Service POMEROY - No tillage is the time and moisture-saving answer to double cropping soybeans behind wheat or small grains. It's been used successfully on millions of acres throughout the South. And more recently it's been tried and proven on an in· creasing number of acres in northern areas . Soybea ns have been double cropped behind wheat and barley as far north as central Ohio and have been seeded behind peas in Wisconsin. Eliminate plowing and discirig. As soon as your grain crop is harvested you move into the field with a no tillage planter. The planter cuts through grain stubble, opens a 2 to 3-inch wide seedbed and firms seed into moist soil. Weeds you'd normally plow or disc under are controlled with herbicides. The result: your crop gets off to a fast· weed-free start. It takes benefits from the extra days you add to the growing season by eliminating mechanical tillage. You can make no tillage work on nearly any soil where you can plant soybeans conventionally. You get .the added bonus of being able to plant slopes that are too steeo to till because of erosion hazards. The grain stubble holds the soil in place and traps rainfall that would normally run off. Here's a step by step approach to follow and the advantages you can gain. STEP NO. 1: Set the· stage for early planting. . Manage your grain crop for · early harvest to assure timely planting of soybeans. Seeding early maturing gr ain varieties Is one answer. Another possibility is to harvest grain at 22 percent to 25 percent moisture and dry it. Harvesting high moisture grain can stretch the growing season for soybeans by 5 to 7 days. Advantages : Early grain harvest sets the stage for higher soybean yields. On the average, each day's delay in planting past the optimum date costs a bushel of soybeans per acre. STEP NO.2: Provide a heavy mulch for planting. It's essential to leave at least 8 inches of grain stubble to plant into. If . you have a combine shre(jder ~ it at an 8 to 12-inch height and spread straw as evenly as possible. If you don't have a shredder you can use a rotary chopper. Advantages : Grain stubble makes an ideal water and soil conserving mulch. It holds soil in. place and protects • aga inst wind and water erosion. Heavy surface cover also reduces water runoff and shades the soil to protect aga inst evapor ation . The · moisture saved could mean the difference between a good stand of soybeans and no stand at all. Other Advantages: Grain stubble can make your entire operation more timely in case of rain. It offers firm footing for planting, spraying and combining operations, reducing th!l risk of wet weather delays. Heavy surface cover also helps crowd out weeds that come on strong after grain is harvested. Finally, grain stubble can reduce harvest losses by holding beans off the ground for more efficient combining. STEP NO. 3: Prepare your seedbed chemically. Chemical seedbed preparation offers a wide variety of benefits. It eliminates plowing and discing that exposes soil to drying effects of sun and wind. The time saved by eliminating mechanical tillage also stretches the growing season; ·adding extra days and Improving chances of getting maximum yield. Reducing tillage means a possibly big savings in production costs, reduces compaction and saves labor. STEP NO. 4: Use proper planting equipment. Planting with a minimum of soil disturbance requires a no-tillage planter that can cut through surface residue. You can use your conventional planter if you equip it with a device to penetrate ground cover and prepare a 2 to 3inch seedbed ahead of the planter: Double-disc seed openers and a press wheel to close the narrow planter slot and firm soil over seed are l!enerally recommended. This time Shoemaker guided Irish-bred Glenatls to victory. In 1950, while still an apprentice jockey, Shoemaker triumphed on Mrs. Suddy In the event - his first stakes win. Since then, the 46-year-old Shoemaker has had 7,236 wins - 702 of them in stakes events and 123 wins in a race worth $100,000 or more. Sunday, he had to bring the filly between horses in the stretch to outrun One Sum. Favored Taisez Vous finished third in t~ field of 11. nJESDAY YOUNG Aduh Clua of Asbury United Methodist Church monthly meeting, 7:30 at the borne of Judy Pape. HARRISONVILLE Senior Citizens Club blrtbday and potluck supper, 6 p.m. at Fort Meigs in Rutland. Games and music fOr all. SUIT FILED Aetna · Life and Casualty, Hartford, Conn., filed for judgment in the amount of. $1 ,~ plus interest and COitl against George W. Pullins, dba Pullins Excavating and Contracting, Pomeroy, In · Meigs County Common Pleas Court Saturday. - FOR SALE - The Guy D . Bolin residence In Harr isonville, Oh io, Is offered for sale. Property appra ised at S2.800.00. Bids will be rece ived at the office of crow, Crow & Porter, Attorneys, Pomeroy, Oh io. Fred W . Crow, Attorney (6l 26, 27, 28, ltc Ho:me is no place for Son of Sam hits again in Queens NEW YORK (UPI) - The ".44-caliber killer" has struck again, this time wounding a young couple as they sat in a car in Queens early Sunday. The killer , who calls himself "Son of Sam•" has murdered five persons and wounded six others in 11 Jtl.Qnths. Police said he shot 17-year· old Judy Placido of the Bronx and Sal Lupo, 20, of Queens, as they sat in Lupo's car in Queens about 3:20 a.m. as · they celebrated Miss school Placido's · high graduation. · "It was the same weapon, the same psycho," a police department spokesman said after ballistics tests showed the Shots were fired from the same .44-callber pistol that has killed four women and one man since last July. Miss Placido was struck in the head and shoulder and Lupo was bit in the wrist, the spokesman said, and were both listed in stable condition at a local hospital. Police said they got several hundred calls at their special telephone number after the latest shooting and have several witnesses and leads in the shooting, but declined to elaborate. One pollee spokesman said the couple " didn't get a good look at him because It was too dark." . Before Sunday's shootings, "Son of Sam" methodically killed four young brunettes Advantages: A no tillage type planter leaves ground cover intact, opening just enough soil to accommodate seed. You can complo!te your entire pla nting operation with- a minimum of power requirements, using a 30 to 50-horsepower tractor. You'll save precious fuel since you can plant using as little as half a gallon of fuel per acre. STEP NO. 5: Plant early maturing varieties in narrow rows. Match the soybean variety with the shorter growing season. Make sure It" will mature before the first killing frost. Seed must be covered with moist soil and should be planted 1 to 1"2 inches deep. Narrow rows are essential for maximum yield. Another tip: increase seeding rate by 10 percent to ensure uniform stand. Advantages : Early maturing varieties yield best during the short growing season. Narrow rows produce a canopy that shades the middle of the row to crowd out weeds. yourvalu~··· and one male and wounded four others on quiet residential streets of the Bronx and Queens in six incidents since July 29. Dubbed the ".44~caliber killer" because of the gun he uses, the killer has referred to himself as "Son·of Sam'l in a note found irJ the Bronx near the scene where a young couple .was shot to death on April17. In that incident he blasted through the windshield of 11 car in which i9-year-old Valentina Suriani sat. with her boyfriend, Alexander Esau, 20, near Miss Surianl's Bronx home. Miss Suriani died instantly. Esau died that · night. In the April murders, the killer followed the same pattern as in previous shootings, but left a note for police which he signed "Son of Sam." ~ It's after midnight. Do you know where your valuables are? Chances are .they're safe"'and sound right where YOL! put them, but when you're talking about important papers, jewelry and other irreplacables ... why chance it? By keeping your valuables In a Safe Deposit . B_px, you'll have the security of knowing they're protected from ' theft, m1splacement or damage . . . for just pennies a day! . Farmers Bank POMEROY, OHIO ... • • 1 $40.000 Maximum Insurance fur fach Depositor Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation STEREO ALBUM SALE Large group of selected albums including countrywestern, popular, rock, sacred and instrumentals. REG. '5.79 Al.BUM •.................. ~ ............. SALE $3.99 REG. '6.79 Al.BUM.................................. SALE 54.99 REG. 17.79 Al.BUM .......................,......... SALE '5.99 REG. '8.79 Al.BUM. ................................ SALE '6.99 REG. sg_79 Al.BUM................................. SALE '7.99 REG. 510.79 AllUM ............................ .'.. SALE '8.99 Music Dept. -2nd Floor Elberfelds In Pomeroy � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 27, 1977 ewing hack rathburn