https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/23f5a90a2835695b5dc778d7ca607f46.pdf 0fce0c396c0fefb8950eb008d7c07a04 PDF Text Text I •• ~The Sunday Times&nlinel, Sunday, July 3, 1977 County ~gent's ~orner . POMEROY - Most home gardeners 115e tmnato plants that are resistant or tolerant to wills such as fusarium and verticillium wilts, however, some may still like to buy the old varieties of Marglobe, and some others which are not resistant to these diseses. Tomato plants may be lnf~ted at an)' age by these two different organisms. They usually enter the plant through the roots and then grow in the water-conducting vessels of the stem and roots, say Extension specialists at The Ohio . University . As the vessels are killed or plugged, the water supply to the leaves is blocked off. With a limited water·supply, leaves begin to will on sunny days 8hl recover at night. Wilting may appear in the top of the plant or in the lower leaves. The process may continue until the entire plant is wilted or dead. . FUSARIUM WILT: slight vein clearing on outer leaflets and drooping of leaf petioles are symptoms. bater the lower leaves wilt, turn yellow and die, and the entire plant may be killed. Often, a single shoot wilts before the rest of the plant shows much injury, or nne side may be affected first. Affected plants often die before maturity. · VERT!Cll.LIUM WILT: Symptoms are very similar to fllsarium wilt. Often, no symptoms are seen until the plar]t is bearing heavily or a dry period occurs. The bottom .leaves turn ' Celebrations launch nation into third' century By Jehu C. Rlet Extension Ageal, Agriculture yellow, then brown and finally die and drop oll. IItected plants usually survive the season but are somewhat stw\ted and yields as well as fruits may be small, depending 011 severity of attack. '. CONTROLS : Because the fungus of fusarium wilt is so wide~ad and persists for several years in the soil, a long rotationprogtam (4-8year') is necessary to reduce the fungus in the soil. Plant resistant varieties. However · there are . varieties with various degrees of resistance ai.d some, if planted, may wilt severely when conditions are favorable for the fungus. Horne garden varieties are Campbell 1327; Heinz 1350, 1370, 1439; Pinkshipper; Rutgers Hybrid; Rsmapo ; · Sunray ; and some others. With the.verticillium wilt problem, do not grow potatoes, peppers, okra, eggplant, raspberry or strawberries in rotation with tomatoes. Resistant or tolerant varieties are available . Horne garden varieties include Campbell 1327; Heinz 1351), 1439; Caravelle; Morton Hybrid; Supersonic· Rsmapo· and . ' • Small Fry. In the home garden , plant resistant varieties or fumigate the soil with Vapam, V.P.M. or Methyl Bromide, according to label directions. complete ration of alfalfa hay!age, corn silage, and grain. The machinery in the truck bed augen the mixture out through. the chute visible at Lewis's feet. John Rice ls wearing a cap. This truck will be a feature of the 1977 Southeastern Ohio dairy field day July 12. MEIGS COUNTY AGRICULTURE AGENT John Rice watches the working of a ration-mixing truck at the C. C. Lewis Jr. dairy farm four miles north of the Henderson bridge on West VirgWa state Highway Number 62. To his left Host Lew~ explains the process to him as a dairy-<:ow mobile leedlnR unit, to serve up a ' Conservationist's noteboo-k & news. 4: • 4· l By BOYD A. RUTH Conservation Service POMEROY - Arecent Ohio "Soil and Water Conservation ~ . District News" publication contained the following poem ~ submitted by Wilma Nlckoli of the Huron Soil & Water , · Conservation District. ! bnpe you will enjoy and learn from it: PLAN YOUR DREAM If you are a farmer, and make your living with the land, Chances are you dream a bit as you look over what's on · __ , . hand. '· · You See your fields chock full and ready to produce: ' Thekindofcropsyouwanttohavefromsoilthat'srichand '. loose. You read about erosion and the new Soil Loss Equation. You know you have to keep the soil through toil and not 4: '. persuasion. Maybe you should tile it all, it's really hard to tell. Perhaps there is a hollow where a pond would fit real well. But where do you begin with plans so high and mighty? Why, the things you have to know can make you downright flighty! ·~ Try your Soil and Water District where lots of work is ' done. . :· The day you go to them for help you'll call your lucky one . . Ask them all your questions, about soil, and water too. 4 They'll help you lind sol9tions that will make your dream . • 4 ~ : come true. ·~. . They'll design the pdnd you need, tile llt'lti<J:; and l . waterways; . l Even plan group projects where ever)tbody pays. 4· • They'll help you plan for wildlife; lay out your whole ~ . plantation ~ f Field day at Caldwell farm proximately a week has been Spri!lgfield TownShip, is in given to this report so far, but the process of installing much more will he required. 11,000 feet. Many field reviews are Ed SwiSher is building a required and the amount of pond for Alice Swisher of detail needed will make this a Cheshire Township and Tom good indicator of erosion and McKimzie is in the midst of land management conditions cOnstruction of a pond to be over the nation. used for wildlife habitat · Construction has slowe<!, enhancement. but not stopped, by any A pond site investigation means. Hayes Dee!, a . was made · for Fred Huntington Township farmer Edelmann, Green Township. installed 6,000 feet of tile and Gordon·Hejduk of Huntington Emerson ~vans , of Township and Jim Harris of Hlirris.on Township were interested in developing springs. Field reviews were From the wooded acres right down to crop rotation. made and the proper The worth of your land, the mel& of your toil, development techniques were Is measured by the acre times {fl'e value of yout soil. discussed. Use the service that's provided to help you find your way Morris Ballard, who lives To better crops and livestock on good soil that's there to in Clay Township, had stay. drainage problem in his lawn and received technical Let the Meigs Soil & Water Conservation District help you services for correcting this "Plan Your Dream" by calling 992-&>47 or writing P.O. Box problem. 432, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ..All assistance is free of charge . E. V. Laurent, a Services are provided regardleSs of race, color, national Charleston, W. Va. resident origin, sex or religion. who owns a farm in Springfield Township, needs. REMEMBE;R WHEN- you could buy a nickel's worth of a waterway on this land. something and pass it around -buying on time meant getting Survey was done, the contd a store before it closed - a cloverleaf brought you luck >truction plan is ready and instead of confusion - liealth. foodS ·were whatever your we are waiting for the con· mother said you'd better eat or else. tractor to start moving -dirt. A new cooperator joined/ the Gallia SWCD. James Batey owns a farm in Harrison Township and has requested planning assistance for this tract. Bradford Massey bought a collected 8.18 inches of rain in Pleasant collected more than farm. in Raccoon Township a the same period of time. Our il inches. These rains have few years ago and intends to own rain gauge at Pt. been most welcome and are build this farm into a high badly needed and for the produdng operati n. This 163 most part came as somewhat acre tract is based0 on a dairy gentle rains that soaked into operation. A conservation .the soil. plan was written _for blm and W. A. Barker of Southside his immediate needs are reported that water was now pasture and hayland coming out tile lines that renovation and botli surface previously had not flowed any and Subsurface drainage. water for some period of Severa.! waterways will time. probably lje constructed in Bernard Wilson, Myrtle the near future. ~ilson to .Ronald G. Wright, STRIKE THREE . Linda Wright, 39 A., Salem. . LOS ANGELES (UP!) Frank Cleland, Delores M. · Cleland to Garal Ball, Mary Record producer Terran~e Ellen Ball, .41 A., 'Sutton. Melcher, actress Don~ '?aY s Arlos F. Casto, Maria L. son, has sued his .wife . for Casto to Virginia L Thomas, div~rce for the third tune Lots, Pomeroy. · durmg their 40-month Paul R. Walker, Rits F. marriage. Walker to Fletcher R. Welch, Melcher, 35, cited irreconcilable · differences 3 A., Rutland. . h Ji" f IS wi e, Melissa Richard Collins, Nancy Wit Collins to Donald Adleta, Elizabeth, 32, an interior c Patricia Adleta, Lots. decorator. Melcher dropped · Athens Co. Savings & Loan his two prior suits. .The c0 G 1 E marriage -was the first for ' ·to ae · Wolfe, Melcher and the second for Charlotte Wolfe, Lot, Orange. his wife. By Steve Hlbluger Dlstrl<ICooservatloDist GALLIPOLIS The terrible pace of construction bas slacked and given us an opportunity to catch our breath. Several activities and requests have more than kept us busy, however. One of the month's success stories was the field day at the Marion Caldwell farm. Through the summer an erosion inventory, requested by the national Congress, will . · be In • progress. Ap- SIMPLICITY CLEARANCE SALE WANT A.GREAT BUY 8hp-rider. mower. lay of the land is relatively flat. }'hey are · t sted · ·th dr · · m ere m el er auung this soil or using part of it to build 8 pond. Richard Sims. formerly owned a farm off Jerries Run Road, but suffered a heart attack a year or so ago and was unable to continue the farming operation, so he sold that farm and bought tjlis small. place near Flatrock. Six of the seven acres is in meadow and he plans to continue raising hay cropa on this land · Floyd Baker, on Long Hollow Road, is a fariner who has planted most of his corn t,his year by the sod plant method. Mr: Baker .operates a .dairy but altogether rents Spurgeon · Glassburn of Five Mile Creek, reoorted that he cut a fairly rlotmal cutting of hay the first lu)rveS! but h "~ topdressed with a lil~ral amo~t of 5-2().20 _ fertU1zer early m the sprmg. "- · -Our colm_nn would not be co~plete .without a report on , ra~faU smce ram or lack of ram ha;' ~n fore~st in farmers mmds all this spring and sw_nm~r · Reports from the Gallipohs ~ks and Dam and the Racme Locks and Dam revealed that 5.66' inches of rain fell at _the Gallipolis Locks during the month of June with the end of their report ptriod being 7 a.m. on July f. The Rscine Locks and Dam gauge A Iron! engin e . lraclor to 2 nfROUGH 8 HP WOIJ.. Jtke a tractor Mows . TILLERS at a pass Tran smtssmn J speccls forward and one mre11erse Electric key sJartmg RIDING .MOWERS ' All PRICED TO SELL IMMEDIATELY SALE lASTS ONLY UNTIL EXISTING .INVENTORY IS GONE; Upper River Road Gallipolis Ph. 444-0203 Clyde 8. watker Mgr. 221 Ph. 992-5101 Spring Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio B ~e . ~~J ~ • • zn Get a 10 cu. ft. Dump Cart FREE with 1 1 ' . en tine . VOL. XXVIII NO. 56 killed in accident PLAQUE tJNVEnED - Members of Syracuse Council, village officials, and other honored guests joined Mayor Herman H. London in unveiling a plaque which proclaimed the official name of the pool as the . POPULAR WITH YOUJ<IGSTERS during the day at the Rutland July 4th celebration was the train ride operated by Fireman Olarlle Barrett, Jr. Aboard ate Todd and John Goode, arufDanny Davis. See Page 6for more pictures. Traffic accidents reported . -*HOG CANES *ORVUSSOAP *BRUSHES *CURRY COMBS & SCOTOICOMBS ·STOP BY AND SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS • ' CENTRAL SOY A SYRACUSE England bas. ller London Bridge and . Tower. The VIllage of 'Syracuse in Meigs Courity, Ohio now has a London namesake, the new swimming pool, a junior olympic sized facillty in Syracuse Municipal Park. Named after Hennan H. London, Syracuse's highly· respected mayor, who has devoted 27 years of service to the village, the pool' was dedicated at ceremonies Monday .with the Honorable Clarence E. Miller, U. S. Representative of the lotl! Congressional District of Ohio, featured speaker~ After · a brief analogy , alluding to the recent closing of schools for ·the summer, Cong. Miller congratulated and commended the village officials, councll members, and townspeople for the dedication they gave to the pool project which wlll provide an excellent summer playground and gathering place for area young people and adults. Miller, on the note that the ' e 'I l A 21 year-<>ld woman died Sunday night from injuries suffered five hours earlier in a motorcycle - car collision an Ohio State Patrolman said. " Dead of massive internal Injuries Is VIckie Lynn Day, 21, whose home address in Gallipolis was 77 State St. before marrying and moving to Springfield, . Ohio (81212 Woodlawn Ave.). She was riding double as a passenger on a 1973 Honda 350Cc driven by her brother, Jeffrey R. Roth, 17, 11f 77 State St.; Gallipolis. The accident occurred at about 3:40 p.m. at the IDtersectlon of Ohio 588 and dMitchell Road. Roth waa attempting to turn left when the rear of the · motorcycle was struck by a ... y.. ,.., car. driven by Bobble L. local people know their needs Council President Robert Honored guests were Schoonover, i9, of Burnett and desires far better ·than Wingett, who himself bas Congressman an~ · Mrs. Road. the nati6nal ''figureheads," . given much time, energy, and Miller; Mayor London; Mrs. Day, the wife of John said, "Instead of Ivory towers concern to the new pool Senator Oakley Collins; Day,. was tflken io . Holzer in WaShington, we need more ' complex, the village officials Roger Hornsby of Coolville, Medical Center, the patrol {projects like) swimming joined Mayor London In contractorofthe$129,500pool spokesman said. Roth was pools in Syracuse." unveiling the plaque which complex; Councilman cited .for falling to use due · Also mentioning that proclaimed the pool's official Wlngeit, council president; care while making a left turn, Aml!l'ica was, as of the name as "London Pool." ' Mary A. Chancey, village and Schoonover for passing Fourth of July, 201 years old, 'Fbe · plaque displays the clerk; George Holman, at an intenection. the COngressman said only new name, ajong with the village treasurer; Mrs. An Ohio State Patrolman 200 percent of all nations in dedication date, July A, 1977, Crow; Eleanor Robson, came on the scene within two the world are as free as our and the na'me8 of the counoll --Meigs County recorder; minutes to lind Roth painfully country, a young one com- members and other village Larry Spencer, Meigs County injured with Cl!ll a~d bruises. pared to the rest. Miller I!Bld officials. Clerk; Rick Crow, Meigs Thrown from his cycle, and that we should concentrate on , Music for the event was Prosecuting attorney; James wearing only .shorts, he slid building a better America for provided by the Southern Roush and Richard Jones, on blacktop 40 to 50 feet. High School Band Wider the county commissioners, and future generatiqps. His sister, thrown upon "It is our responsibility," direction of Jess Browning, council members Jimmy Joe Impact onto the hood of the be said, "to pass on a good also the manager of tbe ~1. Hemsley, Barry McCoy and Schoonover car, remained . America to the next The Invocation was given by Eber Pickens. there until the car rammed th~ Rev. Mr. Dwight Zavitz, Other city officials are Into a ditch, then falling off. generation." '!'he swimming . pool, he told the more than pastor of the Syracuse Frank W. Porter, solicitor; Donnie K. Roach, '!1, a 100 spectators, was a step In Presbyterian Church, with Robert M. Varian, Pollee passenger of. Schoonover's, the benedldlon by the Rev. chief; Woodrow T. Zwilling, was uninjured. the right direction. After Miller's address, Mr. Harvey Koch, Jr., pastor· council member, and Board which was preceded by a of the Syracuse Asbur)' of Public .affairs members welcome and Introduction of United Methodist Church. Corbett Patterson, Edwin . honored guests by council The Syracuse Boy Scout Neutzling, and Dorothy member Katie Crow and a Troop No. 242 and the Amberger. After the · dedication bnef speech and introdudlon Brownie Troop No. 1120 led in ceremonies free swimming of · Congressman Miller by the Pledge of Allegiance. was enjoyed by all. ·· · · Guns hold • peace m Pakistan Death count goes to 510 Deputies are investigating arrested on·a federal warrant Meigs County Sheriff United Press JntertnaUoul James J. Proffitt's deputies a hitsklp Involving the mail- charging postal money order As the Fourth of July over the long holiday hoi of James Bearhs, Rt. 3, fraud. She is to he picked up weekend Investigated several Pomeroy. At approximately 9 Tueaday afternoon by U.S. Holiday weekend ended, a riew spurt of traffic accidents traffic accidents, a bit-skip p.m. Friday a . .vehicle .marShals. ' east on CR 25 struck traveling boosted the highway death · lnvolviilg the mailbox of a and damaged the Bearhs' . toll to levels projected earlier PomeroY man, and the ' ' mailbox. Thecardldnotstop: · by the National Safety beating of a collie dog. At approximately 11 p.m. ~ license number waa obo Council. A UP! count showed at Friday on CR 5just north of t/llned and court action will least 510 persons had been Bradbury, a car owned by . be filed. Ssturday morning Dana killed on the nation's roads Katha Smith, Rt. 2, Bidwell, Cdvert reported to deputies between 6 p.m. Friday and ran into a a ditch and WBI that 011 hll .return home. he abandoned, A citation hal · HONG KONG (UPI) ·· - midnight Monday night. been Issued against David found Ida one r•r' old collie Otlna's second ranking ofThe overall breakdqwn ofHarold Smith, 33, Rt. 1, dog beaten to death. He said ficial says China will not deaths: 510 Bidw~l, lf!harglng !Urn with the family had left ah~rtly renounce the 115e of force In Traffic liefore dark and nturned reao!VIniJ the Taiwan Issue Drownlngs 108 driving while . under · Saturday IIIOI'IIinl at % a.m. SU!penslon. and It ls· no other nation's Planes 8 Sunday afternoon at ap- when the)' found the dog. business how she lletlles it." Total 626 Chinese · Vice Premier U 1 CaWornia had 61 fatalities, prolllmately 5:40 p.m. at , Friday evening deputies arrtlted J:1ou81u BurDI, lit, Hslen-nien ~ke on Taiwan ' the highest of any stl!te. Rock Springs, Martin J. Kuhar, :rl, Maple Helpts, Pomll U7 011 ID order from and - Asino - . Amer-Ican Teus reported sllghUy IIIOre M 0 n • than half that pumber - 31. • Ohio, traveling north on SR 7 the Adult Parole Authority, r e I a t I o n s for e1e11pe. Saturday af· day In a meeting with Ohio recorded 29 auto deatha, at the lntereectlon with US 33 temoon, Pa11ette Watson retired U. S. Adm. ,Elmo Michigan 25 and Pennml 1d the SR 7 turn off, loll Odom, •• J>emeror, ..... Zumwalt, fonner cbi~ of sylvania 23. South Carolina coritnll, and lklddecl Into a naval operations. , . and Illinois both reported 22. pardrall. The driver. and Hill remarb .t.;re conThe total number 6f thole pasaensera, Sandra t.. aldered by China speclalllts k11Ied during the weekend Kuhar, 33, and Walter J. In HODs 1to111 and In f>eldns wu not expeeted to be 1mown ~. ... Celina, Ohio, u a rllpOIIse to lltlna policy untO late today u reports of bad oljleryable lnjnrlel. AD . nrell'lllllporttd to Vtterana Cloudr, hot ud humid aatementa luued 1aJt week accidents, which occurred ~~ HolpH•I by the throullb w.-' 'ay, cbanee by · Pruldent Carter .nd dvrinB the clolina hours of . PvawcoJI:alerpncy IJqua4. of UJ•achtlbowen. ~wa Secretary of State Cyrus -the holiday perldd,i"ckled In VIIICe. from rutal areu. 'l1lert ..... 110 dtldoli. . tontpt . . . Ill. Weather (WUPOLJS ' ·"' ..... t ded1ca e - · as it pleases . QUALITY MASTER MIX FINISHING RATIONS FOR STEERS & PIGS . "London Pool." London, unaware of his council's decision to name the pool in his honor, told .the crowd It was a pleasant surprise. anna will do *SHOW HALTERS OLIVE SJ, PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS . TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1977 ' Mrs. Day THE 25TH ANNUAL GALLIA COUNTY JUNIOR FA-IR ' -:-"'""~---.AUGUST 1-6, 197~7...,. . POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • · Purchase of certain Riding Mowers .. about a time capsule." Most of the ~lebrations were less .rterlc. · In Los Angeles, celebrants competed In the art of body painting. In Atlanta, 6,1100 runners pl11111!ed Into the grueling annual6.2mile Peachtree Road Race. Dozerul fell, smitten by heat and humidity . In Beaverhead, N.M., about 4,500 members of the quasireligious Rainbow Family - half of them nude - discussed alternative life styles in a remote Climer of Glla NaUonal Forest. • In Hannibal, Mo., a bullfrog named Barney won the jumping . contest with a leap of 16feet, 4lnches. And on Mackinac Ialand, Mich., John Kolar Jr., 19, of . Birmingham, and Glenn Loy Jr., 22, llf Grand Blanc, tied the record In the annual stonesklpping contest, with 2kldp tosses each to split first prize -a year's ·supply of Mackinac 1sland ·rudge and a trophy fashioned from a 'l$iKiund rock, with stand and plaque. Loy took the rock. aoo Kolar took what was left. . .. - WE STOCK: .11 ~~11ews • • • London Pool CENTRAL SOYA FULTON-ntOMPSON TRACTOR SA' ES . M FOR EVERYTHING WE SELL ' into with the Centipede Haymaker. It lifts, turns, uffs. spreads . Flexes stems to release moisture . get fast air-drying, maximum yields with h1o1hArl cqntent Ask for a free field demonstration. ~.1\.T tam. !~ -- . . ' •• •••• ~ DON'T DELAY. WE PROVIDE PARTS AND SERVICE FAIR TIME GET YOUR SHOW SUPPLIES EARLY AT ti;:~l ~(he'n rains pound down your cut crop. go •,•,·,· ,-..•J'f"-ll:o~..U:~~ ~-~,..;·.•,•,•,0:-.·.-.· ,·,•0'1;·0".'.''".........-.-.:~.!·~·~o(·Y~':I{b~"-x.:o~...-..-.· WASHINGTON- UNITED MINE WORKERS President Arnold Miller has been declared rH!eeted by UMW tellers (Continued on Pill• 12) IT WILL SOON BE . EUTZ-FAHR ENTIPEDE HAYMAKER 'O'.J'II'.•,•,-.-.- .......,.,w.t".._,~..<h'o' o' slice of his red, white and blue birthday· cake and washed It down with K~l. ,. ''Thecake · andaoaml,"hesai$1. The nation's ghways were aa jammed as -Us streeta, beacbes and parks, and the result wu tragedy so familiar now as to have become merely a Slati:Jilcal readout to those not touched by lt. As the holiday drew to a close, the traffic death toll wu nearing the 500mark, with most Fourth oWuly celebrants still facing the long drive home. The National Ssfety Council had predicted death over the weekend for 500 to 600 travelers. ·. In Washington, assistant archl.vist Albert Meisel's mind was on the nation's Tricentennial, in :/1)76, and he oversa,w the sealing of a time capsule full of Bicentennial mementos for . that occasion. "Essentially, it I~ to let people know how we celebrated the Bicentennial," he said. ' 'There ls kind of a nice dramatic thing BUENOS AIRES, ARGENTINA - A FORMER Nazi SS officer charged with the murder of 40,000 Jews In the notorious Riga ghetto in Latvia was ordered deported to West Germany, Ute government has announced. The govel'IUileilt statement Monda)' said Edward Rosclunann, also known as Fritz Wegner aoo Fred~co · ·- Wegener, was wanted by a court In Hamburg on charges of ''premeditated mass murder for vUe motives and wi!h crtlll)ty." Roschmann was ·charged for his role as head of the SS section In charge of the Riga ghetto in occupied Latvia be· tween 1941 and 1943, when some 40,1100 Jew11 ,, . were killed. 5 nfROUGH 10 HP *SHOW STICKS . . The l,and Bank has been lending money 10 farmers for . 60 years ... from one generation to another. It's because we understand the spec ial needs of farmers that we've establ1shed this kind of dependability. That's why we offer long-term financing wilh flexible re~•ay,me1r1t o•afl> . Next time you 're thinking about credit, visit your local Land Bank ' rider th at's bu ilt like a ·Meigs · Property Transfers ., Our RIDING MOWER? IJIII.ted Pnu Jllterutleul . The Bicentennial year faded IDtG the •lion'• third century Monday, but the trappln8s of Its cellbratla:l were the 1111111e: parades, picnics, speeches,,IIUIIburned bodlal, food, fireworks and a r141ng death toll on bolldlly ~Pbiladelphlails cheered an el8borate parade celebrating historic ''flrllts" for their dty- amm& them, the foliiiCiing of the nation's first art museum In 1B,IItn Franklin's dblcovery of electricity in 1752, and the first Americ1111 balloon fllgbt on Jan. 9, 1793. In San Francisco, hordet llocted to Golden Gate Park fer a band concert, then to Candlestick Park I« a flreworlls dllplay, and in New YorkCity;tbollllandl turned out to watch a fleet of sailing Ships as they cl'lli.sed Into the hltbor under the thunder of a S<k'ound cannon aalute to the llates. White duck pants and bennuda !hortl blended with blue jeans In the nation's largelli city aa throngs dinea 011 exotic foods al011g Manhattan's "great ethnic way," ogled an Air Force jet plane display of precl.sion flying above the Statue of Libert¥, or paused to watch magicians, jugglers and ventriloquists performing In j~ streets. There was even a weight lifter who presse<l trusting passersby over his head. It waan't the sophisticated "fare of which New Yorkers generally boast, but no one seemed to mind. "Sophisticated? What's sophisticated?" uked Peggy Patterson, of Brooklyn H~ights 8ll• she listened to a top-hatted brasa band playing Sousa marches. ''We're just having fun ." They were having fun In Bartow, Fla., too -at the 13Sth birtlxlay party of Charlie Smith, acknowleged by the Social Security Administration as the nation's oldest citizen. Smith -who sayshewasborn In Liberia in 1842and sold Into slavery at a New Orleans slave auction in IBM -munched a EGYPT HAS EAGERLY ACCEPTED AN ISRAElJ offer to rec011vene the stalled .Geiteva Middle East peace ta1b in October, biit no other Arab naUonal replied and the Israelis warned they do not want the PLO at the tallts. President Anwar Sadat said Monday it was "encouraging" that Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begin earlier had ~d he was ready IIi go to Geneva In October, and added Egypt "shall he ready to gil ... in October, and even before." In Washingtop, President Carter told IJPI "good, It suits me fine," .when asked for his reaction to the statements. . The Sadat and Begin comments Monday were the first time Arab and Israeli leaders had mentioned a specific date for the talkl!, although both sides have said they wanted to resume the conference this year. ON A ROTOTILlER OR More than ' By Ualted Pnu llllenlati<JIIal THE FOURTH OF JULY HOlJDAY WEEKEND in Ohio clnsed out with a bang ...,.weatherwiae - aa turbulen! weather pushed through the state,, causing flooding In several areaa· . Much of the Buckeye State waa under a severe thWlderstorm watch and a flash flood watch 1mtll early today, although light to moderate showers were reported In several areas. The National Weather Service said flooding along the Huron River In Erie County and aloog the KJllbuclt River In · Coshoctol\ and Holmes co~mUes was relatively minor. MEIGS__iQUIPMENT'S ·, :·District g-a ins ·2 .cooperators By John Cooper and owns fourfarms on.iVhich Cooservation Service he raises crops and has POINT PLEASANT livestock. One of his farm Kenneth Watson, Rt. 2, near enterprises is raising ·draft Roosevelt School, and hor.:~es. There ~ are not marty Richard Sims, at Flatrock, farmers raising draft horses became cooperators of the during this time of tractor Western Soil Conservation operation, but Mr. Baker said District. The Watson brothers . that it is profitable lot him. own 100 acres which is their He commented to Roger boyhood farm, and they are Powell, who visited the farm planning to develop ·the recently, "I Wouldn't have · grassland on the farm and had the hay if I had not manage the water. Water topdressed my meadows this ·management may.take either spring ." , Part of these of two directions. Part of the meadows were topdressed soU is very wet because it is with fectilizer' and part were · Monongahela Silt Loam and not and.he said that the parts that ·had not been fertilized produced ~9ly about one-half of a norma.! crop. ., By KENNJml R. CLAU . ''· THEsE ARE niE THREE TOP wbiners of the decorated bicycle contest in Racine Monday. From the left are Dennis Teaford, first; Melanie Van,Meter, second, and Brian Dill, third. See more pictures on Page 6. . EXTENDED Otm.OOK -rbara.ay lbroa&b Satanlay. flllr 'I'IIIIndly ud Friday. Cllaaee of •bowen Saturday. Warm and bamtd with ldclllln tbe low H1 Tbanday aad Friday aDd In tile . . Satanlay. LoR wfii 111111e frem llle mid 181 1e low 70s. l RAWALPINDI, Pakistan (UP!) -The Pakistani army today seized power In · the world's third largest democracy and jailed Prime Minister Zulflkar All Bhutto arid other political leaders, a mllllary spokesman said. .The coup apparently was led by Army Chief of Staff Gen. Zla Ul-Haq, who the spokesman said will address the nation ~ radio and television at 10 a.m. EDT. Pall.lstap . radio said the anned forces were guarding · aU major Installations and had impoaed martial law, apparently to e'nd four montha of political violence that has . paralyzed the economy and left more than 300 pera~ma dead. Haq visited President Fual Elahi Chaudhry and the chief justice of the Supreme Court after• the coup, the mllltar)' spokesman said. A Radio P•kht1n broad· I.· =~~tc;:t.t!'lll~: . White [UPtl House notes presidential press aide Rex spoltelman . WA~HINuTON The White House Is con - Granym said Monday the slderlng admitting an ad- State · Department had dillonal 15,000 Indochina recommended titling of refugees. Into the United normal Immigration States on an emergency . procedure• tor the rof~s besis, • l)'l.e backed by the . (Continued piige l2) State Depirtment. Deputy or = U saying the situation wu "normal, and peace an4 , tranquility prevailed everywhere" In the of Moldem nation 71 million. '1be ~acttJ are India liid llle United Sfatel. �, • ·. .3-~Y Sentinel, Ml<\dleport·Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, July 5, 1977 1-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., TueM&y, July 5, 1977 \ Klari ·rally hits heavy opposition ' By JOHN T. ltADY . COLUMBUS ( UPI) A July Fourth Ku Klux Klan rally, called to protest school lmlng, quickly erupted Into violence when demonstrators cllantlng , "Ku Klux Klan, scum of tile land" stormed the podium on the steps of the state ' capitol, smashing a !&udspeaking system and teartng the robes oft Ohio's KKK Imperial W'IZIIJ'd. 'lbe melee injured lour persons, including Jerry Coleman, a cameraman for WBNSTV . Coleman was ltnoclted unconscious when he was struclt oo the head with a board. He was treated at a hospital and released. The others were treated at the scene for cuts and bruises. Ohio Imperial W'IZIIJ'd Dale Reusch of Lodi was punclled in the neck by a white male and had his purple robes ripped off. But, he remain unbO'wed . "I'm ~dy to fight," he said after the rally. "I'm ready to drive the enemy right off of this land ... The 11enemy" he said was, Youngstown, charged with disrupting a lawful assembly, petty theft, and assaulting to incite violence. The melee startell when 110111e 20 to 30 blacks and a handful of whites jammed in front of the podium lind began taWiting Reusch as he began tbe rally, called to protest 'school desegregation busing In Columbus, Cleveland and other Ohio cities. A Klan minister, dressed in white robes and white ~~eel hat, was taunted as he gave the Invocation . Aa the t,&Witing increased, two white men moved forward and grabbed at Reusch. One struck him in tbe throat and another ripped off his robes. At that point, Klansmen around Reusch grabbed flag poles and began beating at the demonstrators, who in turned grabbed some of the poles and began battling back. The loudspeaking system was smashed and several objects were hurled, an effigy of a k1ansman was burned and one klansmen 'shot off a tear gas pen gun at the antiklan forces before police moved in. A group caUing Itself the Coalition Against the Klan " The groups who favor busing. And there are a lot of communists involved. I like competitinll, but I doo 't like it carried to this extreme." • Reusch vowed to return to Columbus In the fall, when the first phase of courtordered busing for desegregation purposes Is to begin. He said another rally wiU be held and "we're going to stop this nonsense." State Highway Troopers and .city police In riot gear By MOU.Y CARR111'11 NEW YORK (UPI) - A moved in and cleared the speaking area on the yomg Panamanian, enragd statehouse steps. Three because he felt he was whites and one blar.k were ''mistreated in this country,'' sho~ and ldlled two persons arrested. and wounded four othera . .They are: -Annette Beauchamp, 17, ,Monday aboard a Vermont· Cincinnati, ·the only blaclt, bound bus. He took the bus to Kennedy charged with disrupting a ••-nul ass<!lllbly. Airport, demanding $6 - Brenda Hutchison, 18, million and a plane to fly him :VIumbus, charged with dis- to safety - but surrender,ed ,.._,iiog a lawful assembly. himself and a dmen terrified --{jeorge Preston, 29, hostages after a 9~our Cincinnati, charged with ordeal when pollee cornered the vehicle against a fence. inciting to violence. But before it was over. · -Wilford Allison, 21, met about a block away from the statehouse and marclled on the capitol j!UI before Reusch began his rally. The ma('Ch by the coalltioo attracted about 300 persons, most of them carrying signs, some saying, "'nie Ku Klux Klan, America's Nazis" and all cllanting "Ku Klux Klan, scum of the land." . When Reusch began the rally , about 20 to 30 blacks and several whites moved directly In front of the podium and began the taunting. About 26 unifcrmed city policemen lined the sidewalks and Ohio IDghway Troopers w;ere inside the statehouse as the coalltioo marched on the Klan rally, · but did not move Into the area of the podium until the disturbance took a violent turn. John Perera, a spokesman • for the Coallton Against the Klan, said the Coalition had decided to avoid violence, but acknowledged that the demostrators who started taunting Reusch were part of one of the groupe In the Coalition. "They broke the lrlUI of the coalition," he said. "It just got out of hand ." Two killed by mad Panamalii.an I Major League STANDINGS St Mllor l..tiiH StlncllntS: IIJ United ..rn1 lntern•fio,.l ' Nltion•t LtatW East Chicago Ph il a St. Lou ts P ittSbgh Montrea l New Yor k LOS Ang W. L Pet. G& .. 2t ,632 .U 32 5794 43 36 $44 6'h Al 37 .SM 8 36 ..? ·'"? 13 31 <1 397 18 W. L Pd. GB 54 26 675 Wost Cl nclnnat 42 35 .SotS 10 ~ Houston 36 .u .450 18 San Fran :u "7 .420 20 11:1 San·Diego 33 .., .4.02 22 Aflenta 30 49 .380 2.4 . Monday's Rnults Plf.tSburgh S, St. LOUIS 2, lSI Pltflburgh 4, St . Lou is 3. 2nd Montreal 19, Ch i cago 3, 1st Montreat 7, Chi cago 6, 2nd Los Anoetes 4, San Francisco o Philadelph ia l , New York 1 Atlanta s, Ctnclnnatr c Houston 12, San Diego 7 Today•s Problblt Pitchers (All Times EDT) Montreal (Bahnsen '2 -21 at Chicago ( Krukow 7-Sl, 2 30 p.m. you may have to a.ssert yoursetf. Once you've giwn the order. don1 lord It over those who must . LOU IS obey. VIRGO (Aug. H·lopt. 221 You at P IU$bgh , night at Atlant1, night Houston at Los Ange~. night Sen O i ~o at San Fra.n ~ nloht Cl nc l nn~tl Amer~can venlures. you operate effectively in your natura l element today. 1 11h More good results If your aiiiH 37 31 ,493 .51f2 match or surpass you in ambi3840476 tion Boston Baltlmre Clevelnd Mllw 41 .oe 36 30 Detroit Toronto Wts1 : · Chicago Minn • Kan Ctty Calif .~ 7V:o , jl5 U ~2 .~C:· .o u .S.U 41 36 . 5~2 38 37 .507 Texn 37 .w 481 Oakland • 34 43 .4•2 Seattle 35' .48 A22 Monday's Results Boston 9, Toronto 6 Minnesota 5, Milwaukee ll .Baltimore 6, Detroit 4 New York 1. Cleveland .5 Kansas CiiV 1, Texas 0 4. _· Oakland 2 Chicago 6, seattle 2 Today•s Probebl• Ptlchers (All Times EDT) .. Detroit (Rozeme 7-3 and Wilcox 0-0) at Baltimort (Palmer 9 8 and Grimsley 7·•>. minute.'' Uttle was known of the gunman's motives or lntentloos. Robinson's surrender ended a day of ternr for the original 20 to 25 passengers aboard the Vermont Unes bus that Roblnaon hijacked at 2pm. on a steamy New York aty street, just m(l)lents after It began a regular rWI to White River JWICtioo, Vt. "They (the surviving hostages) were hysterical, crying with relief," said U . John Stone, acting commanding officer with the Port Authority Police. "But they're all fine." The driver, ol the bus, Norman R. BOzlclt, {1, of New Ycrk Oty, was shot to death early in the hijacking, as was the woman passenger, Nettie · Blasberg, 60, of Greenfield, Mass. Hong Kong businessman Jlnuny l..o, 36, was listed in Critical condition and the two other Injured passengers '!l'ere not immediately identified. Cleveland ot New York. night Milwaukee at Kansas night Oakland at Texas. night or Wodnaad CAPRICORN (Dec. 22..1•. It) Advice from your mate deserves fOUr cons ideration today . There's a much easier way to do things than vou 'd th i nk of ' w-oursell AQUARIUS (Jen. . 20-l'ell. 111 No wonder you re popular everywhere you go today Peopie hke you for yourself. Adttlonally, you' re 8 o•ver. not a aker. 1'18CES {Feb.~ 20-Marcll 201 What may be a slight edna to •- others can be a domln•tlf1i lead for you today. They'll marvel at h0111t easily vou 04in the adyan- tage ARIEl ( - 21-Aprt1111 You Ci ty, are bOld. •maginatlve and enterp .. '~" d 1 Chicago 111 Seattle, night F SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 221 OS ~ Someone is working In your behalf today . probably without 3 your knowledge H" may share 4 somethlnq w1th you although he 6 has no apparent reason to . 8 SAGITTARIUS (NOY. 2a-Oec. 11 13 21) OUtmoded or outdated ob· 1ects at work or at home can be transformed by your fertile lm· agmalion Into up-to-dale functional things today. Cinc innat i ( Fryman <4-5) at At lanta (COllins 1-71 , 7 3.5 p.m . St. Louis (Forsch 9-•1 at Pittsburgh (Candelaria · 8-2 ), 7:35p. m . New York (Zachry 3-8 ) at ' 2. ~~:~.!la'::ci (Bibby a.4 J at New Philadelphia (Carlton lD-• ) , York (Torrez 8-7), 8 p.m. 7·35 p.m . Minnesota (Goltz 8-S) at Houston (Larson 0-3) at San MIIwaukH (Beare 2.3), 8' 30 Diego (O 'Acqutsto 1 ll. lop m. Wednesd•y's G1 mes P - ~8nsas City (Spllttorff 6-5) at Montreal at Ch lcaoo TeKas (Alexander 7-S) , 8 :35 p.m Oakland ( Blue 6-9) at Call· dangerous weapon. forn la (Simpson 3-S), 10 :30 p.m. Chicago (Knapp 7-") at J. Wallace LaPrade, ( Hou~ 2.1), 10 :3S p m . spectal agent4n-charge of the SeattleWednesday's Games FBI's New Ycrk office, told Calltornia at Mlnnnote. night an airport news conference Detroit at Balltmore, night Robinson had demanded ~ million and apparently Intended to go to Qlba, but "cllanged his mind at the last LIBRA (SopL U-Oot. Ul tn joont Pet. G& 45 35 .563 41 ).1 .553 43 36 .54-4 New York contornlo ~ anyone League Ellt W L •r, Julr I, 1177 . nsmg """ay an success s hkety ln any endeavor you set your m)fld to. TAURUI (AP.rf!IIO-May 20) To- day you can do more for others than they can do for you - par- .mole you're In a posl· ASTRO •GRAPH llcularJy .=,::=...::...:.:::..::::_-=::::.::.::_:.: toon 10 leod the parade. Bernice 8ede Osol GEMINI (lllay 2 1 - 101 The type of results you desfre are probable today 11 IOn'i1 a you C8(1 quietly do thing• your Wl/tf Without Interference. tNEWY'APER ENn:JIPRISE A.IIBN . July 8, 1177 Assoc1a11ng yourself Wfth clubs and groups weighs heav1ly in your favor th1s commg year The more progressive or innovative they are . the greater beneftls they II have for you. CANCER (Juno 21·JUIJ 221 Orhers fmd very adm~rable the qualities you tKhib lt today '(our amb1trons are armed at the good of the organization. not JUSt tor yourself Fmd out more of what lies ahead for you this com1ng year by sendtng for your copy Qf Astro· Graph leiter Ma11 50 cents for each and a long. selfaddressed stamped envelope to Astro · Graph , P 0 BoK 489 . RadiO Ctty StaUon , NY ,0019 Be sure to spec1fy your birth stgn LEO (Julr 23:AUfl. 22) A sotua· I IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, MEIGS CO~NT"r, OHIO NO . 1f,441 LAVADA WHEELER, Routt 3, Box l, Pomtroy, Ohio "5769, Plaln1fff, · H E I R 5, DEVISEES, LEGATEES, OISTRIBUTEES , AD· MINISTRATORS, AND EXECUTORS, IF ANY, DF THE ESTATES OF JAMES DAVIDSON, DECEASED; MAllY ANNA OAVIDSDN, DECEASED : OANIEL DAVIDSON, DECEASED; CORA CUNNINGHAM. DECEASED; DAVtD ' DAVIDSON, DECEASED; SADIE BELL DAVIS, DECEASIO D: FLORENCE HOWELL OAVIOSON McKAY, aiel FLORENCE HOWELL DAVIDSON , DECEASED 1 AddrtiJIS unknown, t ton could develop today where DAVID WAYNE DAVJD50N, whalt 111t known addren ••• Pomeroy~ Ohio. Address Now Unknown, UNKNOWN HEIR$, DEVISEES, LEGATEES, DISTRIBUTEE$, AO· MtNtSTRATORS, AND EXECUTORS. IF ANY, OF THE ESTATE OF DAVID Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. WAYNE DAVIDSON, DECEASED. Unknown, Defendants. Help f.or hiJJtal herniJJ By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB -I have a stomach problem. The X rays showed a slightly herniated diaphragm and no active ulcers. I get heartburn and sour stomach after mealS on some occasions and especially if I lie down after meals. I also get burning in bed at night if I roll and char\ge positions. My most pressmg problem IS a burning sensation while I am eating as the food enters my stomach. Some foods such as citrus fruits and jmces, tomatoes, sauces made from tomatoes and foods contalnmg vinegar will cause this at all times. Other foods wiU do this also on some occasions. ·v I have been told that a sen- . • • sitive stomach and spasms give me this burning sensa· tion as I eat. Does this sound right for the cause of this? DEAR READER - Your doctors are telling you that you have a hiatal hernia, a hernia of a small part of your stomach through the hole In your diaphragm. This is often associated with leaking the contents of your stomach backWard into the lower esophagus (the food tube between your mouth and . stomach). The normal closure. mechanlsmprevents the leak but your clpsure mechanism is not working right. The stomach is protected from the acid digestive juice with a thick mucus layer. The lower esophagus is not and the acid digestive j!lice burns and irritates it. It can cause an ulcer in that location as lft!ll. This may cause the bur· ning sensation you C<liTiplaln about, just under the tip of your breast bone. Ther< urea lot ,,lthmgs }ou can do. Eat small l'lltlals, do llflt ~,down after ~tmg. .You lave already found out that Addross -SERVICE BY, PUIIL ICATIO!'I- TUESDAY. JULY 5~ 1'1'7 _ , S< 30-Adam· l2 ~ ~ Nows 6; Family Affair I ; Elec..i..O. 20,33 . 1 - 6:00-News 3.4.t,10,13,15; ABC Nows 6; Zoom 20; Bill Moyers' Journal 33 .. 6:30-NBC News 3,.1,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News I, tO; Vgotltble Soup 20. 7:00-Truthor Cons. 3; To TeU the Truth~; Liar's Club 6 ; Country Carnival 8; To Tell the Truth 13; News tO; My Thrw 5ons 15; Anyone for Tennyson? 20; lowell Thomas RememberS 33. 7:30-Hollywood SQuares 3; ,.1; Let's Deal With It 6; Malch Game PM 8; S25,000 Pyramid 10; Wild Kingdom 13; Music City 15; MacNeii.Lehrer Report 20,33. 8:00-Baa Baa Black Sheep 3,. ,15; Happy Days 6,13; CBS Nows Special 8,10; Offshore OnihoA! 20,33, 1 :30-loverne & Shirley 6,13. 9:00-Pollce Woman 3,.,15; Movie "Fantuy Island" 6,13; MASH 8,10; Ploy of lhe Monlh 20; Opera Theoler 33. 9:30-<lne Day at a Time 1.10 . 10 :00-Pollce Story 3.~.15; Kolak 8,10; News 20. 10 :30-Portralt ol Jamie 33. II :00-News 3,U,8,10,13,15; MacNell·lehrer Report 33. INGLEWOOD, Calif, (UPI ) - Trainer Billy Turner is second guesling himself fo llowing Seattle Slew 's stunning defeat in the.$316 400 Swaps Stakes. ' 'n!e previoUSly unbeaten Triple frown winner fin ished fourth ~ 16 lengths oft the pace - In &utday 's race at Hollywood Park as Bill Shoemaker guided J.O. Tobin to an eight~ength triumph. 4 " We ~ carried t.b.9.. Impossible dream' one act too fa r ," Turner said Monday. " I let my enthusiasm for Seattle Slew's ability set aside my thoughts that running right back alter winning the Triple <Xown might be the wrong thing to do. "His race In the Belmont was so easy I thought the Califor nia race was okay for 11 :30--Johnny Carson 3,A, 15; Movie "Borsa11no" 6, 13; Movie " More Than a Miracle" 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. . 12 :00-Movle "The Idol" 10; Janakl 33. 1·1»--Tomorrow 3,4. 2:00-News 13. -' - 1 WEDNESDAY, JUL Y6,1tn 6:00-PTL Club 8; Summer Semester 10. 6: !~Farm Reporl 13. 6:20-Not For Women Only 13. 6:30-AG·USA 4; News 6; Christopher Closeup 10; 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; 6:»-Good Morning, WestVIrglnlo13; 6 : 5~Mornlng, Trl State 13. 7:00-Today 3••• 15; Good Morning America 6,13; CBS News 8; Chuck White REports 10. 7:05-Porky Pig 10. 7: 30-Schoolles I 0. 8:00-Howdy Doody 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St. 33. 8:30-Big Volley 6. 9:00-Cross.Wits 3; Phil Donohue 4,13,15; Mike Douglas 10; Biography 33. 9:30-A.M. 3; Edge of Night 6; Conc""ratlon 8; Amrerlcon Herlt~~ge 33. 10:00-Senford & 5on 3,4,15; ; Dinah 6; Here's lucy 8,10; Mike Douglas 13; lowell Thomas Remembers 33. 10:30-Hollywood Squares 3.~.15; Walsh's Animals 33. 11 :00-Wheel of Fortune 3.~.15; Happy Days 6,13; Community of Living Things 33. 11 :20-Exploratlons In Shakespeare 33. tt :JC>-II's An.ybody's Guess 3,.,15; Family Feud 6,13; Love of Life a, to. II :45-0ur living language 33. II :55-<:EiS News 8; Ms. Flxlt 10. 12:00-News 3.•.6,10; Shoot for !he Stars 15; Divorce Courl 8; Midday IJ; Forsy!e Saga 33. 12:»-Chlco & lhe Man 3,15; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Bob him. "But the timin~ was wrong NORTHFIELD PARK NORTHFIELD , Oh lo ( UPI) - Wor ld cham pion fi ll y Mary Mel will relurn lo Norlhlield Park Friday nighl for the second leg of Norlh. 11eld 1 ! Compan ion Paci ngs t:lass lcs, the $40,000 Walter J Michael Memorial 'Sla kes. She Is !he only lilly entered t hus far for the race . She w i ll face a ser ious chall eng e from Osborne Pace star s Ja mbogger and J J ' s Rio . Also entered In the race a re New Deal and H e rob e~ Streaker from the Osbor ne field, Archie Hanover end Cedar Ridge. Mary Mel ran a 1:59 3·5 m ile here last summer, the first t ime a t w o-y ea r -o l d female snapped pa cer had eve r the two· minute mark on a half-mile tra ck. Nort~field Racing Dlreclor Herman Br ickel Indicated a s many as 15 three.year-olds may be entered in t ime for Braun 4i Search for Tomorrow 8,10. · VI• U N K N 0 'N-N Pocoroba's doub'l e off Seaver sinks Reds 5-4 Slew upset Television log may have to meke a very Iough deci si on effect1ng others tOdiiY Fortunately. you tteve the teet to act f1 1rly w i thout offendi ng New York at Phtla, night - lhe dra vy lng laler loday , t :OO-Gon9 Show 3; All My Children 6,13; Young & the Restless tO; Not For Women Only 15; Opera Theater 33. 1:30-Doys of Our llves.3,.,t5; As The World Turns 8,10. " 2:00-$20,000 Pyramid 6,13. 2:30-Doctors 3,.,15; One Life to Live 6,13; .Guiding Light 8,10. 3:00-Another World 3.~.15; Allin The Family 8,10; On Aging 20; Rom~~gnoll's Table 33. 3: t~al Hospllol 6,13. . 3:30-Molch Game 8,10; Lilias, Yoga & You 20; Erica 33. .. • :00-Mister Cartoon 3; Gong Show •.15; New Mickey Mouse Club 6; Gilligan's Is. 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Movie "Kissln' Cousins" 10; Dinah 13. • :30-My Three Sons 3; Star Trek~; Emergency One 6; Andy Griffith 8; Hogan's Heroes 15. 5:00-Big Volley 3; Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Emergency One 13; Mission : Impossible 15. 5:3C>-Adam·l2 ., News 6; Family Affair 8i Elac. Co.20,33. 6:00-News 3, •• 8.10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6 : ~NBC News3,.,t5; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Vege!oble Soup 20; Lilias, Yoga & You 33. 7:00-Truthor Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Liar's Club 6; Pop Goes the Country 8; NeW. lO; To Tell the Tru!h 13; My Three Sonsl5; Consumer.Survlvol Kit 20; People &Places 33. . 7:30-"Bosebell3,~; Match Game PM 6:S7S.OOOPyramld • 8; MacNell·lehror Report 20,33; Break the Bank 13; Wild Kingdom 15. 8:00-Donny & Marie 6,13; Grizzly Adams 15; Good Times 8.10; Nova 20,33. 8:30-Marllyn McCaa & Billy Davis, Jr. 8,10. 9:00-Boretto 6,13; CPO Sharkey 15; Movie "The Woman Hunter" 8;. Dance In America 33; Movie "The Secret of Sen!o Vlttorla" 10; Documentary Showcase 2 20. . • 9:30-PIIol 15. 10:00-Kingston: Confidential 3,15; Charlie's Angels 6,13; Bobby Vinton ., News 20. tO:JC>-Amerlcan Life Style., International Animation Festival 20; Boo~Beat 33. 11:110-:News 3,.,6,8,13,15; MacNeil-lehrer Report 33; Monty Python's Flying Circus 20. 11': 1~News 10. · 11:30-Jollnny Carson 3,~.15; Rookies 6,13; Movie "Carnival Story" 8; ABC News 33. 11;45-Mary Hariman 10. • 12:00-Jonokl 33. In Monday night ra ci ng , Bal Belle won lhe fea lured $2,000 featu r ed ra ce, gomg th e mlle in 2: 05, f inishi ng three-q uarters ·of one length a hea d ol Edgewood 0 ·-Ma lady . Rompln Pizza Gold was lhlr d. PLASTIC ROOF CEMI!NT ·~-=-._ ',...t:::::::=:.= ..:=.-=.-.:: ,_ .... .:__ .. _,__.. _. .....__,,., ___..... ~ -- - -...- . - 150 po~ds badn1 bit the ba ll seasons with the Braves as a By DAVID MOFFIT. utility catcller. UPI Sport••Writer . out of the infield all night.' But Seaver insists that he " Boy! that was ATLANTA (UPI) - You couldn't really blame Tom didn't let up, Utat Pocoroba something," said Pocoroha . Seaver if he let up a mite simply made solid contact Qll "Going up there against a after striking out power hitter a good fast ball for the three- pitcher like Tom Seaver with and 110 I was wrong. 'lbe most Jeff Burroughs with the bases 'run eighth Inning double that .two out and the bases loaded, gave Atlanta a 5--4 Monday ·, a run behind and Jllore than important thing is that loaded. Seattle Slew came out of his After all, Braves catcher night victory over the 56,000 In the stands . I really wasn't nervous though, race In good condition. Now, I Riff Pocoroba, all of Moot-!! Cincinnati Reds. "llucoroba has been hitting honestly. I was determined guess, we 're going to have tO and struggl.l!!ll to !laY over the baD welllawly. He's over and I was looking for a fast rise fr om the ' rubble - and 1 .300, isn 't he ?" ball. _ we will. J • Pocoroba Is hitting .308 and "I know Seaver Is a great " J .O. "Tobinsliowed why he plOD WU18 the Braves catcher, who will pitcher and anytime you beat was named England's top 2be 24later this month, credits him, especia lly befor e ~ year-old last year. He ran a that to the fact that he has his crowd like that, it feels great , great race, a really great own batting cage and just great." race a nd 1was very happy for ~ealure pitclllng machine hack home Seaver, now 8-5 overall and John Ad a ms , a great J.l In California and worked on 1-2 since moving over from trainer." LEXINGTON, Ohio (UPI ) his hitting all winter after the New York Mets to the Meanwhile, Seattle Slew, Four-time national averaging around .250 In two Reds about three weeks ago, which had been sent off at 1 to champion Gary NIJDn of 5 by the crowd of 68,115, Cockeysville, Md., won the remained at Hollywood ~rk. His owners, Karen and featured race Monday at the Mickey Taylor and Jim and second American Motorcycle Road Race of Champions at Sally Hill, .plan to take him to Longacres a t Seattle this Mid.{)hlo Sports Car Course . Nixon traveled the 25 laps week where he will be over the 2.4 mile twisting paraded. By Greg BaUey and Wayland had a single "From there," said Hill, course in an average of The Meigs Ameri can each. ' 'we'll just have to see what nearly 82 miles per hour and Legion baseball team got of[ M 200 000 000 000 001happens . But he 's lOOper cent finished 14 seconds ahead of to a right start over the 3 13 1 John Long of Miami, Fla., In weekend by whipping host healthy now." Meanwhile , Adams said the race for formula one Belpre 7·0, then dropped motorcycles. three straight, falling 4-3 in J .O. Tobin wiU race In either heavyweight Freddie Spencer, 15 , the second game tO Belpre the $150,000 Cinema Handicap Sunday, July 24, at Shreveport, La., won the co· and on Sunday to host Logan a mile and an eighth against featured race for formula 14-2 and 19·10. other 3-yearolds or the three lightweight In the win, Meigs got off to motorcycles. SecJ)nd was a ~ lead In the second inning $150,000 Sunset Handicap at a mile and a half against older · Bruce Sass of Lakewood , and that all winning pitcher Colo ., and Nixon was third . Tim Ebersbacb needed as he horses July 25. The 14 races were held the powerful hosts to just American League Roundup ~ ~we' D just wait and see," sponsored by the Western two hits and walked only four., By FRED DOWN he said . Eastern Road Racing IDs teammates played error· UP! Sports Writer Adams also said there was a good chance J .0. Tobin Aasociation. less ball and the Meigs crew Nolan Ryan is a " Little would be sent East for some of Coach Charlie Hamilton Abner" sort of guy who once of the faD classics. was never in trouble, remarked that it probably is " I know his victory in the Those first three runs all easier to pitch no-bitters tha n Swaps wasn't a fluke," he came with. two outs. Mick to strike out all 27 batters in a remarked, " but some people tHISTLEDOWN Davenport drew a free pass game. NORTH RANDALL, Ohio might think it was . I'd be as did John Sayre. After a The amusing thing when anxious to take on Seattle {UPII - Miss Demeanor. ridden by Danny Weller. won · double steal, Mike Wayland Ryan makes remarks like Slew again, maybe at the leotured $26,825 Darling slngled·to score both runners that is that people would Saratoga . Maybe it 's not too Nellie Gray Handicap and Ebersbach doubled to · laugh if "colorful" guys like late to win an Eclipse Award Monday al Thls!ledown. John Montefusco or Mark plate Wayland. runnir'!g the 11 -16 mile in 1:49 wtUi this colt." ' Bierbower took the loss' as Fidrych said Utem. Ryan has 2·5 and paying 527, SIO:UO and · J .O. Tobin's sizzling lime of $6,20. be yielded seven hits and such awesome talent and I :58 3-5 at a mile and oneOhio Vamp was second and eight costly walks while humble nature that listeners quarter on the main track at paid SlOAO and , $5.60 and fanning nine. Leading the don't laugh. He just could be Hollywood Park was a Lower Premium came in Meigs attack were Kelly right- at least in his own third and paid $9.60. stakes' r ecord and just twoWinebrenner with a single case. The 9·2 dally double of fi fths of a second off the world Redd Scott and Kin 0' Mine and double and Brian So nobody' laughed Monday r ecord. Aa secund cboice to paid S55.40, Hamilton and Wayland with night when Ryan discussed A crowd of 8,135 bet Sea ttle Slew, J .O. Tobin 5809,810 two singles each. Ebersbach the fact Utat he had tied Hall returned $8.20 to win . had his double. of Farner Sandy Koulax' M 030 121 0-7 7 0 major league record of 97 8 000 000 H 2 3 games with 10 or more Ebersbach and Wall, strikeouts wben he fanned 11 Hamilton (71, Bierbower arill hatters, 'pitched a sixhltter ·and won his lith game with a .Devore. _.. _ _ 4-2 victory for Ute California The second contest wa~ a Angels over the Oakland A's. marathon as Meigs took an "My main• concern is early lead but the hosts came winning the game," he said. back to tie it and eventually' "If I Utrow my type of game win 4-3 In 15 Innings! Both I'm going to strike out PIIIIPie . pitchers went the distance I don't think the record with Meigs' Steve Baird indicaws too much . It does taking the loss and Blake indicate consistency . getting the win. Baird fanned " I just wiSh I'd won all A 15 and walked seven while those 97 games," he added . Blake struck out 10 and "l'm sure 10 years from now ALUMINUM ROOFING' ASBESTOS FIBER • walked three. someone will come along and FOR MOBILE HOMES Meigs took a 2-0 leadm the erase all my records ." first when Hl\mUton walked Aaked to comi>are Ryan, SGAllON 5GALLON GALLON GALLON and Davenport doubied. Both whom ,he manages, and SAlE PRICE SAlE PRICE SAlE PRICE SAlE PRICE scored when the left fielder Koulax, whom be caught, Cham , , motorcycles' race PLASTIC ROOF CEMENT GALLON 5GALLON SAlE PRICE SAlE PRICE 188 744 Asphalt-bosa atf,e$1ve for use on roof, metaf guttering or flostnngs. Won't crock, W ink or crumble. 12: 15--Movle "Let's Dance" 10. ROOF COATING 744 447 2127 1'' Renews dried-out uoded asphalt shingles and roofmg Forms to!JQh, ~· Oflt-coat prote<tioo lor mobole homos. idocl lor use on , travel trollers or campers tool ware.,.-oof surface. ASPHALT SHINGLES •••. • Ne01, Jl1.!roctive ospholt roofing shingles With self·seoling odhesive th01 bonds the overtopping shingles for wind ond storm· tight snuQiless. Save during our Summer Solei , SEE MI. RIENDLT FOR FREE ESTIMATES! (CASII & CAllY) 'HANDI·PATOI ! TAPE ieats lt:oks l"d"~~~WHfTE in roofs1 ~ers, ducts for yecn Jasy to apply; use hke • : -147. f'RICE • 0 Seaver's opponent, veteran knucl<!eballer Pltil Niekro, figures luck was on his side. " I don't recall ever being wilder ," said Niekro (11-9) who pi~ked up his eighth win In his last 10 decisions despite giving up nine walks in the first S 2-3 innings. " It was a real btruggle. I kept walking the leadoff hatter. I was just fortWI8te to get the big defe nsive plays when I needed them most. Niekro appeared to be the bases, . That brought up BW"roughs who leads the Braves in home rWis (21) and rbf (61 ) and Burroughs pounded the plate with his bat in frustration after Seaver made him a strikeout victim. · Reds m anager Sparky B 010 001 000 000 002-4 10 2 Ba ir d and B. Johnson . Blake and Devore. SUNDAY GAMF..S Koufax record tied by Ryan SELF-SEALING 12:-4G-Mystery ot the Week 6,13. 1:00-Tomorrow 3,4. 2:111-News 13. nms .'' loser alter Johnny Bench led off Ute top of the eighth with his 18th homer to give the Reds a 3-2 lead . But J oe No lan, pinch hitting for Nieltrd, led off the bottom of the eighth with a single - the fifth hit off Seaver ; Rowland O!fice singled an out later and Willie Montanez - who liHd homered and doubled and scored his two previous, at bats - walked to load the Ander son said he'd hoped the Reds, who trall U1e pacesetting I.<Js Ar\geles Dodgers by 10 1·2 ganK:S in the National l..eague Web1, would be only about six back at tbe All.Star break two weeks from now. "Now. I don 't fed that we can be that close that soon.' ' said Anderson. " We're just not playi ng that good of baiJ. We're only seven glllnes ov~r .aOO i!Dd U111t's a shame , considering the talent we have . • 1 "But, the se&Sillt isn 't half over ycl. We '\'e still got plent y of tune to ca)Ch the Dodgers before Octnber. I'm not going to worry about that now ' ' Legion ·drops three of four A [c:e,p] tljdn 'I-J;hink it was so great . " I've tried to just be myself since joining Cincinnati 1 lo pitch the same as I always have. But, I certainly don't show it when I give up fiore ~' 388 , ---ALUMIIIUM DOWIISI'OUT s.ifloM "' fiWIIIy dropped Gary' Swain's fly ball. Belpre got one hack In the second and ' tied it with another In the sixth. There was no other scoring for either club until that 15th but Meigs had opportunities with two bits in the eighth and three in the tenth. Meigs got the lead in the 15th when Sayre led off with a single. Wayland laid do'lj'Il a bunt single an4 both advaQced on an errant pick off attempt: Baird then SGi!eezed Sayre home with the goahead rWI. But the hosts came back with two in their half of the frame to win. Gates biooped a single to right, the , Meigs rlghtflelder bobbled the gall, and Gates wound upon third. Blerbower plated Gates with a perfect squeeze, and be advanced on a walk. Adams ' knocked" in the winning ruri with a single. Davenport led the Meigs hitting with a double and two f singles while Galla's Terry Wall had three singles. Baird and Sayre each had two singles, and Hamilton, Swain, by The ONo VaHey Publilhintl Com- . . "",. · . .:.~ . ·'Pomeroy Cemen~. Block ·Co. ." ,. The Department Store Building Since 1915 1-3 lnnmgs with Ken Clay fmishing up to win his eighth game. The loss was the ninth against five victories for Garland. Twins 5, Brewers o Mike CUbbage hit a two..-un homer and Pa ul Thormodsgard pitched a fivehitter for the Twins , who trail the White Sox by 2 1·2 games in the AL West , Rod Carew, bidding to become the major leagues' first .4()().bitter since 1~1, went ().for-3 and his average dropped from .4C7 (0 .403. Royals 1, Rangers 0 J'm1 Colborn went 8 1-3 innings and Mar k Litt ell closed out the seven-hitter as tbe Royals sco r ed t hei r eighth victor y in their-last 11 games. The ·Royals scored the game's only run w1U1 two out In the fifth inning when . Frank White doubled off loser Gaylord Perry and tailied on Tol)l Poquette's single. The loss squared Perry's record at 7-7. Red Sox 9, Jays 6 The Red Sox tied a major league record by hitting eight homers in snapping their · ninegame losing streak and remaining one. game behind the Yankees In the AL East. George Scott and Fred Lynn hit two homers each and Butch Hobson, Bernie Carbo, Jim ? Rice and Ca rl Yastrzemski one . each, BU.l .' Campbell pitched 'the last 1 2' 3inninglllor the Red Sox and received credit for his sixth California manager Norm , win. ~erry said, "Sandy had Orioles 6, Tigers 4 better command and Ryan , , Eddie Murray bit a two..-un has to give more effort. homer that started a six..-un Sandy bad a smoother sixth-inning which enabled delivery and Nolan comes at the Orioles to hand Detroit's you hard . He really kicks Fidrych his third loss against those big legs of his. Both had ' six victories. Rudy May went superb fastblills." eight Innings, allowin~ four Ryan, who raised hi s rtiDs and eight hits ·and season strikeout total to 211 winning his loth gam e and now threatens his own against seven defeats. slngle-<;eason record of 383, White S.1x 6, Ma(iners Z received an ovation from Oscar Gamble, Jim hometown crowd of 41,003 Spencer and Ral _ n Garr when he tied Koulu' record homered , to spark the White by firing a third strike past Sox to their fifth straight Marty Perez with one out in victory . Gamble and Spencer the sevenlh Inning. . hit their hom e r s Rookie Rance Mullinicks consecutively in the sixth. drove in his first three major Francisco Bar rios pitched a league runs. with two singles five'ititter in winning his andhisfirstbigleaguehomer eighth gam e against three to lead the Angels' 12-hlt losses for Chicago. · attack which dealt Jim Langfqrd his seventh Joss. SP.orhi Tr;m sactions 1 In other American League By Untted Press lnternat.onal games, New York defeated Monday Baseball Cleveland 7-5, Minnesota beat Seattle - OptiOned outfielder Milwaukee IHI, KBnsas City Tommy Smlth to Rochester of nipped Texas 1..0, Bllston the lnlernattonai L eagu ~ on '24 I recall . R ecall~d second bombed Toronto 9-6, , hour baseman Julio Cr uz from Baltimore topped netroit &.4 Hawaii of me Pa != ific c oast 1 n f t eId e r Jimniy and Otica~o downed Seattle League. Sex ton was reass igned from 6-2. San Jose of the PCL to Hawa ii , _ . - - - - - - - - ; , Yankees 7, Indians 5 111EDAn.YSENTINEL Chris Chambliss, Roy DEVOTED TO THE • INTERE!ITOF White and Graig Nettles CJ~§1ii'L"r~EH~ 1 homered In the second Inning ' ,..,.. Ed. off Wayne Garland to lead the ROBEIITIIDI!FLICH Yankees to,their win over the Publlllhed~~~~ Sat~ Indians. Ed Fl~peroa went 7 •"* ..... Tha t marathon contest appa rently took scmething out of Meigs as they dropped two to Logsn. Only 10 players made the trip north, and the first game was ended due t o the 10-run rule with the score 14·2. Logan got t wo r uns In the first, and then put the game away with nine big tallies in the second. They got those nine runs on just two hits with nine walks. Meigs got its only two in the top of the fifth ·as Baird sing led, adva nced on a fielder's choice, a nd later scored on a single by Brent J ohnson. Hamilton reached on a fi elder 's choice a nd scored on an Art Folgestrom smgle. Folgestrom took the loss as he and r eliever Hamilton fahned five a nd walked 11. Myers got the wm, fanning six and walking just two. Johnsen led the hitting with two pmgles while Tim Hood had a double . Wayland, Fo l g e s t ~ om , and Ch uck Kennedy each had a single. Hamilton's hitting ;'treak was stopped at fourteen games. M 000 02- 2 7 0 L 290 3x- 14 8 0 , Fo l ges t r om · (LP ), Hamilton (2) and Hamilton, Mitch (2) . Myers and Tucker. • I ' -:: Atlanta ~ Place d pitcher Andy Messersmith on 21 day d1sabled list with elbow Jn jurv ; optioned pitcher Frank LaCorte to Richmond ; react i vated ptlchers Di ck Ruthven and Jamie Eastlery, from dtsebled list San Diego - Outfielder Dave Winfield agreed to new, m'Oitl ve!Jr contract. slugfest w1th l\1etgs getting an early lead but coming out on the short end of a 19·10 score . Meigs pl ated five in the first, but the hosts came hack with six in their hall. Meigs tied it with one ln lhe second, but Logan got hve in their ha lf for a 11-6 l ead Meigs got close with four runs in the fourth to nan-ow the ma rgin, but the hosts got seven bi g ones m the sixth to nail down the win • · Brent Johnson, Ellers bach and Hamilto n shared the mound duti es with Johnson tugg ed with the loss . Together they fanned three, walked eight, and yielded seve nteen hits. Hubbard, Jackson and Smith tossed for Logan with Jackson picking up the win. They struck out five and walked seven. Baird led the Meigs hitting with a smgle and double, a nd Homer Sm ith, Kennedy, Way l a nd , hhn son , · Folgestrom ,' and Hood each had a Single. Meigs travels to Parkersburg South f or a sin g le game Wednesd ay mght. M 510 400 0-10 8 a L 650 011 x-19 11 2 Johnson (LP), Ebersbach (2), Homil1;on (2) and ~ Hamilton , Mitch (2). Hui>bard, Jackson (1, WP), Smith The second game was a (G) and Bush . CITIZENS NATION L For a good df2al on any .k ind of loan.! If you rat..: Delivenol bj carrier where a.'t&llllble 11 centa per By Motor R.olde where-cal'l"ier ltr'riee net availlble. One month, lUI. By . .u In Qhio and W, Va,, ()le Year, f22.00; Six mtmU.. tiUO; Three moolhl, $7.1l0, Ellewhere $21 iii year; Six month8 113 50; ThN!~ monttls, $7 .50. ' Sobii(.Tiptkln prit-e ancludea Sandly weir; .... StAiintl. ' , cas h to impro ve y our home •••••• ••• , . .. . .... . ...... .... .... . . . . buy a new o r used ca r . . orfor almost anything, give us a f C II! We a re lending ex perts a nd our lew interest is in you r besl in t e resl l 1\b "TllE FRIENDL Y BANK " .. any, ll1 Olllut St., Parner<ty, Ohio I' <178tl. Blllinea Oflkt Phono 9Ht 1llil, Eilltorlal Phone ll!IM157. ll«ond cl.us pootag• j>llic) " ' PtiiWI 0), Ohio. Nationll advertilinl represen-t.Uve Ward • Grlffttli Company, 111<:., BoU1nelll and Gallqller Dlv ; 757 Third Ave., New York, N.Y. Jlll7, S.- need MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' ' Member Federal Deposit Insur ance Corporation I DEPOSITS INSURED TO $4(),000 �- 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday; July5, 197'1 ,:J:wo Mississippi frog~ Watson favored capture triple crown SUPER MARKET· -" OPEN DAILY ·By MORLEY MYERS The Triple Crv•n~: Ewn lbe peacock leather wouldn't •ork · HANNIBAL, Mo. (UPI)Barney and LLoyd, two frogs from the nearby Mississippi . River, have foiled CaliforniabredBuffaloBob'sbidlorthe Triple Crown of frog jumJing. Buffalo Bob, owned and trained by William Steed or Sacramento, jumped 13feet 1 inch to fmish a dismal third at the holiday weekend I . meet . Barney, o~ by Jody . Wilson of Hanmbal, look first prize with a jump o~ 16 feet 4 inches and Uoyd, owned by Set!l Arnold of Hannibal, was second with a leap of 13 feet 10 inches, None ·of the 125 entrants approached the record of 20 feet 2 inches. Buff$ Bob WOI) the :n.t annual Mark T"wain Memorial Jump in-Hartford, · Conn., in Jurie after capturing the Calaveras CoWJty (Calif. ) contest in. May . The first jump is known as the ~entucky Derby or frogleaping and the Hartford contest.. is coosidered the Preakness because It Is held on the S8)Tie daY as the horse race of that name. Thus, Buffalo Bob was attemp~ to win the Triple Crown WJth a . victory at Hannibal, where the "Belmoot >Stakes" of frog jumping is held. · The three contests are held in honor of Twain, who grew up on the Mississippi in Hannibal, worked ao a reporter in Ca'!irornia and an author in Cmnecticut. Buffalo Bob just didn't respond to the special prodding from his owner. Steed, who calls himself the dean of Croaker College, tried to goad his charge to greater lengths by stroking Buffalo Bob with a peacock feather prior to 8 jump. Steed says that's designed "to get him: lhinking about girllrogs." Although Steed's main entrant was unsuccessful, his Australian frog, BoWlder, put 00 a display of strength. While on his back, Bounttor lifted a miniature bari;n weighing ooe and one-half pounds with his webbed f t ee · Cubs' pitching gone sour By MIKE nrrLY UPI Sports Writer Mter a day spent watchln.g , the Mootreal Expos maul his pitching staff, Chicago Cubs' Manager Herman Franks scanoely cared to deal in profWJdities. ''Anyone can tell we're not getting any pitching," he said Monday after the Expos swept the Cubs, 19-3, 7-6. '"!bat ain't hard to see." The Cubs now have lost six of seven, dropping their National League East lead o ver second pI ace ~'~~!'"delphia to fol!l' games. Things have been so bad Franks used Larry Bilttner · whose credentials consist of a lot or iniielding and outfielding - as a relief pitcher for 1 1-3 innings in the opener: , "''was suprised. he called on me," said Biittner, "but I would do it again if needed. My best pitch was the home roo ball." So with the Cubs trailing by a touchdown or so . in the eighth, Bilttner entered and served up a pinch homer In Larry Parrish -(8). He also gave up ninth:inning homers to Ellis Valentine (15) ·and Andre Dawson (8), ' " Herman save,d his pitching . II was the · logical thing to do," said Montreal manager Dick Williams. "They were out of the game. I'd have done the same thing. Why waste other pitchers?" Why, indeed, on a day when Warren Cromartie would finish f>.for~. including three doubles, an<! Valentine and Daw5on .would each amass live RBI. Jackie Brown went the distance, evening' his record at 6-6. In the nightcap, Sam ' J Sport ·Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporis Editor . -The horse is a'dumbanimal. Now I know this won'tsil well at a1f with the vast majority of hor~ lovers. Give them them. half a chance and they'll convmce you some horses have such astonishing percipience that they can do anything in the world from signing a check to whipping up a juicy C&rbonnades a Ia Flamande, which actually ~ nothing more than Belgian stew made with beer. Be that as it may, the horse generally, is ranked down among the lower animals when It comes to native intelligence. The elephant, the ape and the dog all have proven themselves smarter. One thing mOst horses do ha.ve is a sharp memory and you can see that for yourself l>y the manner in which they filld their way home when their owners sometln)es can't. Yet even with this ability to remember, I don't think Seattle Slew will brood too rnucb over Sunday's setback at Hollywood Park. J.O. Tobin beat him by 16 lengths in the $316,400 Swaps Stakes at ln!l'ewood, Calif.;and tbat now sticks out as the only T-BALLTEAM WINS o punple on his olhetwiseunspotted racing record, buti have the feeling if SeatUe Slew could offer his own personal reaction to TUPPERS PLAINS - Tbe the lone defeat of his career, he'd have two words to say·, So Tuppers Plains T-Ball team what? · won its sixth game Tuesday Same thing with Forego, who was the Horse of the Year the night by defeating Chester 26past three years, but finished second by a neck to Quiet LitUe 8. Home rWJS were hit by J. Table in Monday's $106,400 Suburban Handicap at Belinont Caldwell, B. Durst, L. P..1rk, Spencer and A. Tripp. Others Forego, who gave away 24 poWlds to Quiet LitUe Table,.has getting hits were J. Myers, C. been racing six years and people readily acknowledge him Jones, C. Spencer, C. Sinamong the great 9nes,but ~esplte the fact Seattle Slew won the clair, A. Connolly, E. Bailey, Triple Crown, they somehow keep wondering how good a horse · S. Fitch, ~- Caldwell, J. he actually .is. Does be or doesn't be belong in the company of Blackwood, D. Trip_p _;tnd L. .. some of the super horses of the past? SWJday's perfonnance Burke. might tend to make some conclude he isn't really a super horse. That belief, however, is contradicted by the ·racing r!!C<Jrds. · · Man O'War generally is recognized as the greatest race horse of all time and ·it should be remembered he was beaten Jerry Fields tossed a oneonce, by a horSil appropriately named Upset, whom he turned hitter as lhe Pomeroy A's right around and ran into the ground lOdayslater. Thirteen horses presently are in Thoroughbred racing's Hall Pony League team downed of Fame and a1f but one or them - J.R. Keene's Colin, who host Syracuse 13-3. Fields went to the post 15 times In 1907 and 1900 =. suffered defeats fanned nine and issued seven walks. Harvey Whitlatch led during their careers. · the hitters with four rln•tblcs For those who go stricUy by. the record, here's how the topand Field• h:.J four singles. rated horses of all time, lho_lle 13 in the Hall of Fame, shape up Rad tarmlchael had a triple •according to .lheir won-Md-lost percentage : · 1. Colin(~) 1.000 2. Natif~ Dancer (21-1) .955 3. Man O'War and double, and John Beaver (2{}.1) .952 4. Sysonby (14-1) .933 s. secretariat (16-5) .762 6. had a double and single. Rob CoWl! F1eet (16-5) ,762 7. s~ (19-6) .760 8. atation (32--13) Davis had two singles while .711 9. Nashua (22-9) .71010. Tom Fool (21.J.I) .70011. klso (39- Clifford Murray, Chris Allen, . 24) .619 12. EQuipoise (29'21) .580 13. ·Extetminatr (5(1.50),500 Chrit McKinney, each had a H Seattle Slew quit racing right now and was voted into the single. Chris Hupp took the loss as above group, on the basis of winning percentage alone he'd nlove into fifth place ahead or Secretariat with nine victories in be and John Davis fanned eight and walked four. Mike 10 starts for a .900 figU{e. Forego, ~cood leading money'Winner of' all-time to Kelso, Nance got the only hit, a has won 32 of 52 starts during his career. He'll go into the Hall · double. 003 034 3-13 11 of Fame for certain when he's a1f through, but if he were to be . p 021 000 (}c.. 3 I vot.ed in this minute, his .615 percentage would put him in 12th s place among the others. ' In Little League action, · Had Forego won Monday, he would have enhanced his chances for being named Horse of the Year for the fourth Chester No.' 2 downed' host straight year. fls it is, he and Seattle Slew remain the P,.incipal Tuppers Plains No. I 2-1 in a contenders for the award, whi~h probably will be decided when real pitchers' duel. All the they meet each other later this year. runa were scored in 1/Je Meanwhile, Sea!Ue Slew's owners still think the world of seventh Inning. D. J. Rantheir horse. In that regard, they are not unlike Samuel 'o. dolph and Jim Newell tossed Riddle, who owned Man O'War and once had a prospective for the winners, giving up jlllt two bita wiJile fanning sixteen purchaser ask him to put a price on his remarkable colt. "You go over to France and buy the Invalides, which and walkl!g three. Newell contains the tomb or Napol~." Riddle told the would-be socked a triple and D, Gaul buyer, "then atop in England and buy the Kohlnoor diamond. and Ray Ma11011 got a double When you~" dCllle that, ccme back to me and I'll lei a price each. v. Gaul, R. Maxson and A. Parker each had a single. on Man O'War." . ' ~ . NEW)'O~(UPI) ' · Mejias' double scored Gary Carter to break a 4-4 tie in the seventh. The blow came off Bruce Sutter in relief or loser Paul Reuscbel, 2-1. Bill Atkinson, 4-1, earned the victory but needed lastinning help from Joe ~errigan and Will McEnaney. In other NL games, Los Angeles blanked San Francisco, 4-0, Pittsburgh swept st. Louis, 5-2 and 4-3, Atlanta upended Oncinnali, 5-4, . Philadelphia beat New York, 3-1, and Houston ripped San Diego, 12-7. Dodgers 4, Giants 0: Don Suttoo, 10-3, hurled a thr~.!Jitter and Ron Cey drove in two rWJS with three straight singles as Los Angeles completed a fourgame series sweep. . Rick Mpnday hit his lith horner in the fourth. Ed Halicki feU to 7-8. Plrales 5-4, Cards 2-3: Dave Parker's ninth-inning homer in the nightcap helped Kent Tekulve, S-1, seal the sweep, Omar Moreno drove in three rWJS in the opener with a single and two-run homer as Rich Gossage 5aved Jim Rooker's sixth victory. PbiWes 3, Mets ·1: Ollie Brown's two-run triple keyed a three-rtm !bird Inning. Jim Lonborg evened his record at 2-2 and Ron Reed pi~ked up. his eighth save. Jerry ~oosman fell to S9. Astnis 12, Padres 7: Roger Metzger's three-run triple . keyed a seven-run Houston third and Jose cruz hit two homers and drove in four runs to aid reliever Joe Niekro, 3-2. Mike !vie hit a three-run homer for San Diego. Toih Griffm slipped to 5-6, 9 TO 10 UPI Sports Writer TIIRNBERRY, Scotland (UPI) - In CaUiomia~lke sunshine, defending champion John Miller new In from San Francisco Monday , spent half of Independence Day sleeping off the jet lag and then picked in-fonn Tom Watson as the front runner in the 106th British Open golf championship starting Wednesday· The 30-year-<>ld .blond Monnoo took a ·sleepy, blueeyed look over Turnberry's narrow fairways on the long 6,875-yard, par-70 Ailsa seaside links and observed: "You ~ave g~t.lb hit it loog and strm,ght. Its a course for lon.g drtv~rs. ~om Watl~D!' · swmgs }IS drtver like tt weighs 011e ounce. Jack Ni~klaus, Tom Weiskopf and Hnhie Green are also readymade lor this course." The bookmakers largely agreed withe assessment malting Nicklaus 11-2 favorite for the $17,000 first prize with Watson and Weiskopf bracketed at 111-1, and Green listed at 14-1 with Miller. Miller is shaping up well after a poor start to the season. Going into the Tournament of Champions in April, he had won only a couple thousand dollars, and since then over $40,000 - "not great," he sal~, "Watson's making that every week." • Miller, who has not won a tournament in the United States for 16 months and is currenUy 43rd on the moneywinning list, did not write off his chances of repeating . "I am as good as last year, if not better," he said emphatically. . , Watson arrived at Turnberry Sunday from Barcelona where he won the El Prat tournament by II strokes and explained his philosophy thus: "Wmning breeds winning." Meanwhile mighty · Nicklaus made it known he is getting ti~ed or finishing second in recent majors and is ready to add to his collection of 16 major championships. •"I have set a record with my number of championship wins. Someone, someday will come along and beat it. But I want to set a target, whic/1' will last for a long time," said · Nicklaus, who was rWlOerup to WatsOn in the Masters in April and shared second place in the 1976 British Open. The 37-year-<>ld "Golden Bear" has only once finished lower than sixth in his British Open appearances and readily admits he is in good · fonn. But "as usual I have to guard against my traditionally slow start," he added. Nicklaus said that along with Watoon he eXpeCted a stiff challenge from Green, the U.S. Open champion. "Obviously in good form," be said. Nicklaus also thought the course would suit Weiskopf, the British champion in 1913. 10 TO tO CORNIER MILL & SECOND ST. . MIDDLEPORT, 0. thought for the day: Ameritan circus operator Phineas Taylor (P.T~) · A &rnwn said, "There's a sucker born every minute." Humphrey and Talbott pitched for the hosts, fanning eleven and walking nine. L. Talbott and K. Talbott got the only hits, both singles. C 000 000 2--2 6 I TP 000 000 1- 1 2 I In ·Pee Wee action, Pizza .Shack feU to visiting Letlirt 42. Scott Wickline gOt the win, fal}lling eighteen and walking five. Wickline also led the hitters as he socked a homer, triple, and double. Joe Roush had two singles, and sbawn Stobart had one. Chris Kennedy and Parker Long· pitched for the Pizza Shack, fanning fourteen and walking only two. ·Kennedy got a double and Ryan Oliver a single. L . 010 1<12-4 6 0' p 002 000-2 2 0 PONY STANDINGS MeiiS·Masqa Co. W • Middleport 6 Pomeroy Royaill 6 Muon 5 Eamern 4 Racine SyracUse RuUand Pomeroy A's , We Accept Federal Food S.tamps - We Rese!Ye the Right To t.imit Quautdi<lS OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9 . USDA Choice Beef Sale HAM SAlAD LB. 89~ CHOICE FRESH AND LEAN USDA CHOICE BEEF JUICY, TENDER • GROUND BEEF LB. .3 3 5 2 6 1 8 1 8 ' . QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED BONELESS ROLLED ~ .j lb. ALL MEAT WI ENE CHUCK ROAST NEW cL8. FINE ·FOR THE GRill LOW PRICE ·- BONELESS ROUND STEAK . SUPERIORS SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE BLADE CUT RUMP ROASl.~~-~-~-'.:~ ............... ~?;.1.39 SIRLOIN TIP STEAK ~?~E-~~-5•5......... ~~:.1.39 CUBE STEAK ...:~-~~·- ~-~~~:': .................~~: l.69 CUBED "ROUND STEAK................ !~; 1.29 SPLIT FRYERS ..?.~~.~~..~ .................. !~; ... 55* 1 9 CHOICE STEAKS.~~~~~~~-~:.?.~-~~~~~...~~... .5 EXTRA THIN 5 LB. OR MORE PACKAGE U. S. No. 1 Superiors BACON • 12 oz. lb. '119 'LB. pkg. 99~ e.SUPERiORS USD ·CHOICE CENTf.R CUT Ci·IUCK ROAST' BROUGHTON MILK 19' GALLON ' HOMO MILK, lfz gal. 79* SUPERIORS USDA -------------------------------VALlEY BELL ARM ROAST 1h GAL ' ICE CREAM ~ lB. CRT. REGULAR '1.69 VA LUE -~------------- ----------,r--:..'"''!!!""' VALLEY BELL MILK69* LB. . SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE ' 1fz Gallon 9¢ lJONfUiSS OR ENGLISH ROAST .THE- PRICE IS OOWfl! 9¢ ----- LB, --.....------· HI-DR I PAPER TOWELS ••••••••..••.•••••• ~?:!-.?~!-!... 39~ -~· DOMINO SUGAR, .......... ~ •••~ •••••••. 5 lb. bag 99e · BANQUET FRIED CHICKEN ' 2-LB. $199 SHOUT STAIN REMOVER PRF.·VtfASH ~;)~i. ----RAID SP~CIALS --­ Reg. $1.49 Raid Ant & Roach Bomb Raid House & Garden Bug Killer, reg. S2.59 Raid Yard Guard Bug Killer, reg. $2.59 Reg. s1. 99 Vaporette No Pest Strips 'Ji . 1.29 . ---------------------· VAPORETTE flEA 7g~ --. PURINA CAT FOOD · COLLARS, CAT & DOG 13'1• can $1.79 .. NO. 55 . 14 OZ. JAR .- DR. PEPPER 16 oz. .bots. 8 PAK HUNfS PRIMA SALSA SAUCE '2.9t . N0.105 15 OZ. JAR . W/C -' Coupon Expires July 9, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY " CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE 1 ~ KETCHUP . 5 $1 each $1.49 ---- HUNT'S TOMA New- Hearty Feast and Southern 6 0~Cans Style 20 oz. can $1.199 ' COUPON ~----.- -----------. ..... 11 oz . can $1.19 All WEEK SALE ' · 12 OZ. 89• 49~ · • 27 OZ. CAN 8 PAK 89~ 49~ NO. 105 20 oz. CAN W/C - NO. 405 8 PAK 24 OZ. CAN • - $149 NO. W/C 285- · .4 BARS$1 ()() W/C Coupon Expires J TWIN CITY • • • .... 5 oz. cups w;r ZESTA SALTINE CRACKERS CEREAL NO. 105 18 OZ. BOX · 69~ w;c' COUPON WHEATIES ... • 10~ Coupon Expires .July 9, 1977 -rW'INCITY GATEWAY COUPON " ' . .15 CoupollExpires July9,1977 ' TWIN CITY G'ATEWA Y I BAlH -SOAP" ' j W/C DIAL RUG CLEAftER 99~ NO. 85 24 oz. an. · I GLORY . DIXIE ·DISPENSER N0.' 405 Coupon ~xpires July 9, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY ,,. large heads COUPON WESSON OIL-· BEANS 'N FIXINS CCIUPUN DOTS. 3 LETTUCE BIG JOHN Coupon Expires July·9, 1977 TWIN GATEWAY DIET RBTE COLA, ' 16 oz. 1.39 COUPON HUNT'S . NO. 105 b: ' FRESH & CRISP HEAD W/C Coupon Expires July 9, 1977. TWIN CITY GATEWAY MANWICH 16 oz. bots. POTATOES 1,0 COUPON L. 0 2 TO 9' P.M. ROUND STEAK EEF SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE USDA A.M~ OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M •.TO 6 P.M. HOME MADE BOX Youth league swnmaries , SUNDAY NO. 105 W/C ' LB. BOX 39~ ·w;c Coupon Expires July 9, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY • �• 6-The Dally Sentinel, Mtddleport.·Ponieroy .0., Tuesday , JulyS, 1977 0 7-The o.iJy ~. Mlddilpori-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, July 5, 1977 .. SALE DATES! JULY 6-9, 1977 QUARTERED , • Lll . . OF Scenes of two ' . ~;RANGE Fourth of July TWO.YEAR~LD TERRI LYNN Currence, daughter of Mr . ao'!-Mrs. Edward Currence, Middleport, enjoyed the good thmgs to eat at the .Rutland firemen 's celebration. And she found an ice cream cone in one hand no problem as she Cl!'fle down the slide. BILL KENNEDY WAS one of several who occupied the "wet" seat of the dilly.<Junker at \lie Rutland firemen's July 4 celebration. Thinking sel'ltOUSilYJ!!! of getting serious? · FRAUD ALLEGED COLUMBUS (0PI) - give her a Diamond Promise Ring a her promise ring is worth ful P purcllase price in trade. OIAt.!O NO PROM IS~ RING From $1,.50 GOESSLER J.EWELRY Co ~ s ..__v..,.-_t._ _ _·Po~m__:er..:ay:.:..J RACINE-Headedby Pete Simpson, the annual Racine July 4th parade was one of the best in recent years. There were a number of clever and well~one entrieS in the parade besides a number of· entries which indicated .strong ccimmiJDity support of the parade and the traditional celebration staged by the Racine F:ire Department. The National Anthem by the Southern High School Band, directed by Jess Browning, and the raising of the colors' with tbe firing squad from Racine American Legion Post 602, opened the day·loog celebration. The best entries in the parade in floats carrying out a July 4th theme; floats, non· theme, and best decorated bicycles . were awarded . trophies after the parade was A comPUter comparison of two lists - of· Fraoklin ·County · · contributors to the School Employes .Retirement system of Ohio and recipients of county Aid to Depepdent O!ildren - has resulted in $144,263 in findings against 82 persons. State auditor Thomas E. Ferguson said today tbe audit was the 34th completed in a county-by-coW!ty check that so far has turned up names of 200 persons suspected of illegally receiving ~ .773 in welfare mooey. Examiners who performed the retirement system audit said 197 names appeared on both computer lists but 115 · persons were cleared after investigation of their . · particular ca8es. • The 82, however, were working at various Franklin County schools and at the same time rece1vmg excessive ADC payments. ·Tourney opens at 7 Thursday The I91b . a111111a1 Kyger Creek Employees' Club Little League baseball toumameat will begiD 7 p.m. Thursday at the James B. Harreld Field, Cheshire. First game pits the Pomeroy Giants agalul tbe Mlddle!H!rl Braves at 7. Ia the - secoud tUI, pt, Plusaut Malleable lroa takes ou the GaiUpollll Senators at 8:30 p.IJI . gameo are . Three ocheduled Friday. Racine's Cardinal• · wlil . battle Tappers Plalu at I p.m. The GaWpolll Red Sox battle Raccoon Valley at 7: 15, and Pt. Pleasant Johuoa's Mane! takes oa tbe Mlckueport Incllus at ' 8:30p.m. , •:••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • BUY, SELL OR TRADE? :• •• • • * swA · p SHOP , ............................... . s1 z• I* · PERCH FILLETS ................. Saw 10% to 25$ Mary Moore talent show winner : .• 92 in the Country . • : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • SOUTHERN PEACHES ....•.. ~.~: . 39• . RED RIPE SLICING TOMATOES .................. 2~b. 79' ... U.S. N0.1 MEDIUM SIZE VELLOW ~~uSTORES • CARDIN"l FOODSTORES - COOliNG ONIONS ...................... i~ 89' HEAD LEIIUCE • 3/99' 3 · X!( 1 11Jij 1 ]:1 . < z 59< ~ liJ.Ib ~ = 0 NEW POTATOES ................. :.. 1" ~ ~ 00-00-00 ,.E::I CARDINAli<>" Each Ouontity HEINZ Righls ,,; p TO~ATO Reoorved . 32·0~ Bottle ' . .- ·: KRAFT MUSTARD .... :............................·~~~· Nixon was listed as a "modern-day.hero'' in a poll conducted by the 4,000 students attending a National Leadership Conference 'of the Future Blllinesa I.A!aders in Denver through July I. • The hero aod heroine list of living Americans was beaded by fonner astronaut Jljeil· Armlltrong, evangelist Billy Graham, psychologist Joyce Brothers, novelist Alex Haley , aod comedian Jerry Lewis. ·I KRAFT CATAUlA DRESSIIG ........... :;~~; 59' MOIIIARCH CIDER VIIEGAR ...............::~:,; 5I" KRAFT FREiliCH DRESSIIG ................ :;~~; 55' 5 1:zt $1'29~ . iPRiiiis ·~;~· 59~ a·I ICE 2s~ t~:~:~::Oll:~l~~~-· Xl\·1~1 r: IT I $,. ' 00-ZO-Oti :.1 ]: DELMONTE · TOMATO JUICE ......;...........:...... ~. 16-oz. Can DEL MONTE GIEEIIEANS .3 ~~~:· 89' . , . SPINACH OR PEAS .................. 3 ·~~:· $1 & FRUIT CUPS ......... ~:;: ISlh-a.$ c•• .. 751 ~· "1&:·11·1·11··1·· ~ HEfTY TRASH BAGS ..............,............................':;~· the ~~:.theCh~:.! Holpltal, the Parkersburg Fire Department said. • CLDIII BLEACH:!:~ J9 ELBOW MACAROII ....... ~!~ 1 KRAFT MARSHMALLOWS ................. ~~:: ' Umlt one with coupon ond 110.00 purcheoo excl,.ding beer. wine and cigorenoo. , STA PUF FABRIC SOFTENER ........ :....:!~~ 79' ' COCA CILI .···. ; : • :I .... Pluo Depooit DERMASSAGE DISH DRERGEIT .....:!~~~ 99', BATH TISSUE . IABISCO HOlEY MAID GIAHAMS •:;:- 79' IIIABISCO CIIIAMOI GRAHAMS ...':;~· 79t -UPI R.C. COL~, BARIELHEAD ROOT BEER, 6 ~ 12 ·oz. OIAIGE CRUSH · Cans , 12 RSI FillETS ..........'::, •. Thursct~y i'til Noon FRIDAY Tll5 a._Sit. At 5 P.M. I• j • i.J . AIIOITID FI.AVO"I 1·Lb. Box ' .:::! 1.. YOIGIIT ..... :........................................ ,, .ICE CIEAM ............................... =: 1 VANILLA · 1-lb. ................... ~ ......... carton ·s9c \ • ' , $ . TWII POPS ......................:....................:..~· •t~' -- 6tc 49t 8~!.:~ 99 \ 4•1:: 1 ~ · -· .' -~~ 11000 pu~, Umlt ttu .. . . . .w~ an. .-IHif, '* ... .ncr OqO STORES 24-oz. Bottle. • • · ·• • • • ":e CHICKEIII qR BEEF_CHOW MEII ...... .'~;:: 79' (HOW MEII IOODLES ........................ ~· 49 c -SOY SAUCE ............................................ J~;: 491 99c LIQUID QOIITOii aAmR '"liD 8:00 ti15:00 ~~ rftU'II'J CMINEIIfJI 1111111 · Mon •• Tues •• Wad. • ~ • WIIDEX ................................,...................~~~ 49' ~ CARDINAl ~ts ;. . 1~~~z. ·See Us At 1be Pomeroy Bend Bridoe ee · 49' COOKING OIL HRS.: !O:OOA.M. lilll :00 P.M. Sun,. Thurs. 10·00 A M Ill 12:00 P.M. Friday and Slllurdav. ' · · ·e ~;·: LESTOIL ..................................................... ~:~~; 891 DAIRY VAllEY r! 4 DEL MONTE PELMDNTE . ~ I lllovtl llut IIOiei . CUT OR FRENCH STYLE ·5 1 z = 0 Wholo Kernel or Cream Style CD -.. ~ DEL MONTE ADOLPH'S Local Bowling 59! MOIARCH WHITE VIIEGAR .............~::,~; 5 12' WYLER ICE TEA MIX ............................':,;;~ Reuter-Broga . VLASIC SWE.ET RELISH ..............~:.:::, ...:~~~·:. ~tc - - SMUCKERS PRESERVES ..................... .'~~~· VETS DOG FOOD . . 991 STRAWBERRY .,, . .. studen~. •7 · PM _ WMPO ·• 92.1 fM • • • • nd U.S.O.A. CHOICE BONE LESS Red or White Personal! • e • CLORO Pound WI TILl PROSRESS completed. The winners in tbe best theme category were Racine United Methodist ChUrch &y combining your A·uto with a float showing a. scene and Homeowners from lndepend~e Hall, first insurance into ONE policy place; the Racine First ... You may be able to Baptist Church showing aspects of freedom today ilnd a priaoner of war In a cage, was second place winner; On your yearly insUran·ce premiums. third place, R!lcine American Legion Post 602 with a flat _.,e ·w ill review ~ setting. In the non-theme ilrlsurance· . prc)gr '. category, first place went to with you free of Racine Grange 260ti with Its d'lar.ge any' day of t floats showing a diver week. springing from a diving board into the water to carry TilE RUTLAND FIREMEN'S of July celebration featured a variety·of games. out the float theme, - Busy aU day was tbe dart thrOw as tried to burst a balloon and win a prize. Fred "Springboard to Progress". CALL OR STOP Williamson and his daughter, the booth. · • Second place went .to a A~D SE.E US . ' Volkswagen deco~ated to resemble a face by the s1.1< students Who are in Meigs County to work in medic;ally related fields this summer. Third place went to an RUTLAND - Mary Ann place honors and a cash prize Pomeroy, acrobatic; 'Kelly " Imitation" horse which Moore, 10, Pomeroy, with her of $20 were Duff Craig and Rusk, Gallipolis, dulcimer, "The pulled a cart ridden 1n by guitar and vocal versions of . Tom Branham, Middleport, and Betty Wills, Pomeroy, Insurance Beth Ann Hart. " Country Road' and with banjo and guitar and autoharp with vocaL · Store'' Judges were Carl Denison, First place for the best "Wildwood Flower" was the Bluegrass music. Third place -bicycles went to Dennis first place winner of the aod $10 went to Mr. and Mrs. Rutland; Patty Clark, New Teaford with second going to annual talent show staged as Ward of Bidwell for their Haven, .and Beulah Jones, Phone 992-5130 Middleport . A fireworks Melanie Van Meter and third a Part of the Rutland July 4th dulcimer and plano duet. . 214 E. Main closed the to Brian Dill. celebration. Rounding out the show with display Pomeroy· Deeplte heavy rainll which Vernon Weber, a veteran of ·each contestant receiving $2 cele1Jrati0n. hit Monday, molli of the · over 20 years with the annual were Jill Rose, Westerville, ·celebration went off without a show, again served as master gutiar vocal; Mike Hannan, hitch and was concluded with of ~~!,lOOnies and organized Tim Tillis, Pam Conlin and Try Our belicious Strawbeny a fireworks display last night. the presentation which was Donna Conlin, Rutland, in attended by a large, recep- song and dance; Joe B(Jwles, Shorttake, with or without live audience. i2, Pataskala, a clarinet solo, As first place winner, Miss "Rock Around the Clock"; HIGH SCHOOL HERO Whipped Cream. Moore received a $40 cash Patty Wilt, Rutland, guitar· DENVER (UP!) Richard Nixon, the only prize provided by the Rutland vocal; Kenda Ward, Bidwell, president ever to resign, still Volunteer Fire Department and Linda Rusk, Gallipolil, a ill looked up to as a "hero" by which stages the annual selection on a courting 90ille American high school celebration. Taking second dulcimer ; Brian Nltz, • <r'LISTEN TO THE ina I NEW YORK (UP!) Catherina Conti, who gave up modeling in Paris and acting in Germany two months ago In the hope of making a new career in the United States, was crowned 1977 Hotdog ~een by Nathan's Famous· Hotdog stand oo Coney bland · where thousands spent the Fourth of July. The 5-foot-7 brunette said she entered tbe contest at tbe ID'glng of friends, adding she has ''made a lot of movies" in her native Gennany, but never before had entered a ~auty contest. .. YANKEE KNOWHOW Mason Bowling LAnes BOSTON (UP!) - Robert . TuesdaJ. Morning Women T. ·Connor, deputy all8iatant une28, 1977 secretary of the ·Navy; Gr.een Ghost 1~ · admitted Monday the Soviet Team 4 • .50 14 Union ill far ahead of the CllneCanstrudlon 40 24 United States in sheer ~:/~[~~~~ion ~ ~ tonnage of fighting ships, but Quality Prl nt Shop 22 42 he said the ltusalaM still Team 6 · 16 48 • can't match American In· Headquarters 16 48 genuity. . · .High Individual game "I'm confident of our Bess Hendricks 217 ; Marlene Wilson 188; P~ttl Williams - qualliatiye !IU(leriorlty," said Margaret Wyatt 186. Connor in an Interview High· series ·- Marlene aboard the USS Conltltutim Wilson 526; Lena Howard · 477; Patti Williams~. ~~ Boston , Harbor . Quantitatively or Hlghmomseries-Team4 • Y0l1111 BURNED 206d ; Cline Construction 2063; numerically we are behind. e COLUMBUS (UP!) - A Quality Print Shop 2029. · But 1 the American · f · High teem game - Cline ParkersbUrg, w. Va., boy Construction 752; . Quality gemus or technology • was in critical condition Print Shop 734; Erwin perhaiJII being dedll.ve • Mooday with bums over 96 Construction 732.. factor." • · per cent of libl body. Ricky JarreD, a, was • Injured Saturday aftemom, • when a car engine' exploded • outside hil home. He waa _, Show her you care with Gem-Art "Diamond Promise" ring . . the ·promise of growing love. In 14 karat while or yellow gold . . , set • with a fiery diamond. When rou select her real engagement riilg, ' • CAROINAlfOOOSlORES LIQUID BLEACH HOTDOG QUEEN Parade.rated one of.best · ~~,. 1 Xli·lil:;t•l:l ~'U SIORlS ' , LARGE THICK MEATED USED "Springboard to Progress" as its float theme and woo first plac.e in the non-theme category of Monday's parade In Rlit:ine. celebrations .. Pound It ..... 99~ I............................... FORMERLY BIG JIM'S LOCUST & PEARL · MIODLEPORT RACINE SPARERIBS ..................... 1 $ COUNTR• ITYLE " C O~EAN "' ., Declaration of Independence. It was the entry of ihe Racine United Methodist Church. Pound St .. Superiols Regular or Beef . Com Kine 4 Varieties l-Ib BOLOGIIA .............................,· 51" , .WillERS ............................ 89' FIRST PLACE WINNER in the theme category of the Racine July 4th parade was thiS neat float showing a scene from Independence Hall and the signing of the POll CHOPS ................. POll CHOPS ................. ,....,. 1" $ $ CfNTER CUT LOIN · POIIIOAST ................. Pound 1 Pound • I TilE RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Olurch float carried out a Freedoms of Today theme and took second place in tile theme category of the Racine parade. 5 lOINfND RIEGEL --·CUll STIA ,, •• IULK • ' . rIS ................... · POll SAUSAGE ............................ 51" HORMEl HAM 'lmEs 12-~. 'I" s VARifTlfS 110-oz. loof or Oth.. Vorlotl........) . .•. :.... c.. . KIIG~FORD MEATS ..............Pke. 89c SAV_Q_RY CfNTER CUT RIB t(,dl ~ / ·., ,- ~ B•th Siz.e B~rs o �• • ~TheOailySenllnel, Middleport-Pomerov. 0 .. Tuesday, JulyS,J977 Helen Help Us ••. .By Helen Bottel \ World mission service .·held at Middleport A world IIIISSIOIIS service was held Wednesday night at the Middleport United Pentecostal Church under the direction of Mrs. Louise _....__ ., everything from the bomb to ' on past mwuonar~ meetings, with Mrs. Sliirley Smith . nJESDAY By Caru1 Frltee*h•l rea<!Jng the minutes and Mrll. GALLIA COUNTY 612, Many '60Htyle student OWNERSHIP NOT PARTNERSHIP ! Muine Varian givirig the Eight and Forty, will have a DEAR HELEN AND SUE : radicals, having lately turned monthly treasury report. A sing entitled " Where He picnic at 5:30 Tuesday even- 30, are 'trYing desperately to I've gone with Merv for two years and have never done London,Syracuse.~orof home of Mrs, lnes W)SCI'Bmble their liOs, and, in anything he disapproved of. the WorJP Missions Depart· Leads Me" was sung by , ing at the Chillicothe Road, the process, to write what But oow I have this terrific chance to travel in Europe for a · ment of the local church. · Thomas KeUy, a=mpanled Marchi' Gallipolis. month with a family, in e1cbange for helping out with their 'two The service opened with on the organ by Mrs. Edith MEIGS COUNTY SALON they usuaUy bill as social children. I know the people and like them; my parents devotional singing · and Zirkle and on the piano by 712, Eight and Forty, will history· approve, and I'm dying to go, Freelance joU11111list Sara special prayer for au the Mrs, Maline Varian. meet at6 p.m. Tuesday at the But Merv SB)I1 if I take olf on him, he'U drop me. Davidson - veteran of missionaries and their The service was turned ' Route 33 Roadside Park for a . Berkeley, Columbia Looking back, I see things have always been his way . He families throughout the over and a to the Rev. William made aU ·the decisions, even as to where I'd attend coUege and world, with letters being read Knittel, who gave a message picnic. mind-boggling assortment of movements and fads- fails to what girl friends were best for me. However, I do love him, I . to the .congregation, from on ''Gnd will confirm His WEDNESDAY think. . -< SPECIAL meeting South· write social history. But iri several missionaries on the Word," He concluded with tracing the .lives of "Three Should I risk a break-up and tlike the trip? - LOVE OR foreign fields. prayer and song. 1 east Ohio Black Lung Assn., Women of the Sixties" LIVE A LITTLE? Wednesday, 2:30 p.m. at A brief suminary was given DEAR LOLAL: -herself iriclnded - J?~vidson • Forest Acres Park. All stlcceeds 1n wr~tmg a Yes!!!-SUE persons iriterested in black fascinatirig book. +++ lung irivited. In 1972, the author, nearing DEAR L OR LAL : • And may the 'month away from Merv leljch you 30, h<;r Jmirriage and career detenorating, Is on her way independence ! Don't return to a man who wanI:! ownership rather than partnership. - HELEN to a seminar oo eastern NOTICE TO meditatipn · - still another +++ CONTRACTORS Polly Cramer phase of her fad-filled life. RAP : STATE OF OHIO She meets Tlisha, her long· I'm a single parent and I realize I've spoiled my daughter, OEPARTMENT OF TRANSPoRTATION lost soront;y: sister and r~mage 14, She's in tile bedroom right now, sobbirig, lind I'm Columbus, Ohio mate, who IS also searching alniost ready to cave in - again. June 17, lf77 contr1ct Sales Lege I for the glue to hold l_ler Ufe My company, you see, has chosen me for a special two· . Copy No . 77-151 together. That meeting 111montbs, expense'iJ&id trainirig course at the home office in POL[,Y'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY-I cut my UNIT PRICE CONTRACT spires Davidson to write North Carolina -a lovely town near the beach. It would mean DEA'R POLLY - We are children's hair and have PMS-ooos CI04l Sealed proposals wilt bt "Loose Change." , a big advancement in my career. And we'd return to our New wonderirig what the family found that if I aUow the little recolved a1 the offiCe of tho In 1961, Sara, SUSie and Jersey home in the fall. could or should do with a ser· ones ""wiggle time" (about 10 Director of the Ohlo 'II ld Department of Trans But Cynthia has a new boyfriend, her first. She called me viceman's flag and thought secon ds) th ey WI ho portation , Columbus, Ohio, Tasha, all daughters . of afcruel and heartless because I said ''Two months aren 't perhaps you or one of the perfectly still as I cut their until 10 : 00 A.M., Ohio fluent southern Califonua forever." Accused me of trying to break them up and said I readers might have an i~ea . ~ hair. Mter about 30 seconds I Slondard Tlm o, Tuesday , families, pledged the best JUly 19 , 1977, for lm - Jewish sorority at Berkeley. .don 't love her, and on and on until she slammed the door and W.C.R. allowanotherwigglebreakso provoments In: DEAR W.C.R. - We are Iamabletotakemytime the Athens . Gallia. Hocking, They eagerly embraced the 'ocked it.. --,. · 1 ks ' , Metgs, Monroe, Morgan, sorority's style - Pe.ter Pan I can't leave her with anyone I'd trust. If I drag her south preswning that you refer to~ · haircut oo better and they Noblo . VInton and she'll hate me. But if I don't make more motley soon, infljition flag that was draped over a ~re not upset and crabby Wash inolon Countlos, . Ohio, blouse$ ~d loafers ! tts rules on various roads in the City of - no eating or smoking on the will swallow us up. Besides, I need the change ..,.. and the Uft serviceman's coffin. A U.S. when I £illish · . Athens , VIllages of Chauncey recognition by my bosses gives me. government office for the To save on paper towels I . and Coolv ille and In Athens stree~; and its goal . What to do? -WORKING AND WORRYING MOTHER armed forces advised me that cut old newspapers into County : th e City ot Gallipolis, -marr;age; The campus was VIllages of R io Grande and there are no regulations con- quarters and use these sec- Crown · MOTHER: City, Addison clearly and comfortably At 14, Cynthia is old enough to think of someone besides cerning the. use of such a flag lions iri place of paper towels Townsh ip and In Gallla divided between Greeks and . County ; the City of Logan and . h' bersel!, tmd I'm betting she will, after the first disappointment than that it not touch Ior ca t c mg frUit and in Hocking counly : the beatniks. The three girls had cools. This especiaUy if her boyfriend promises to write, and ground. It can be flown vegetable peelings, I also use VIllages ot Pomeroy . Mid · no doubl:! about where they Cl leport and Rac ine and In belonged. you aUow a few long-distance phone calls. a flagpole if one desires b rea d . wrapp~rs an d Me igs County ; Villages of Then came the Cuban I also bet she'lllike North Carolina better than she thinks, but will he subject to the wear marganne bowls m place of Slattord and Beol~ville, once she's on that lovely beach, Don't eave in! -HELEN and tear of the weather. plastic wrap for storing food Monroe County ; tht V1llaaes missile criais, Iluddist monks . . . of malta and Stockport, + ++ ·,_ Should one wish to preserve it lD the refngerator.l fmd that Morgan and Monchostor setting fire to themselves in WAND W.M,: the flag could be folded and if I do nt>t buy paper towels Townships and In Morgan South Vietnam, Timothy . County ; In Nob le County ; Leary run out of Harvard for It's real trauma-time when a girl is yanked away from her placed in a clear plastic case. an d p Iastlc wrap I am forced Village of Zaleski and In first boyfriend, knowing that in two months some other girl Hopefully some of the to find a substitute The Vinton counly: the City of using LSD. Then came the may weU grab hi1n. somethlng · 1 Belpre. Belpre, Muskl.ngum , Free Speech Movement and 'readers will write and tell us substitute is . and Warren Show Cynthia you understand, hut also let her know liow · what they have done with. would have thrown away, so ·Newport Townships. VIllages ot suddenly being a beatnik was much this opportunity means to you- and her. (Mter aU, such flags , ..:. POLLY. those items were not .as Bevertv . Lo~ell and Macks - as chic as being ·a Greek. buro and · 1n washln.gton Demonstration$ replaced Sbe'U benefit trio from your bigger paychecks,) Let's hope she DEAR PO.LJ.Y - I have necessary as I thought, ·B.C.. County, by applying point to isn't so spoiled she won't listen . - SUE · · another use for baking soda. DEAR POLLY - When I edgo , center and lane lines. dances as the place tO be The Ohio Oep.utment of seen; hair piled on top of the' Put a little in those smelly am re~ dY to tweeze -my Tran&.portation hereby sneakers or work shoes and it eyebrows I go aut and use the · notifies all bidders tho lit will head in the manner of Jeanne Mrs. Lawrence new field director ,. · · · th affirmatively · insure tt'!at In Moreau replaced pony tails; will remove all odors and one rear VIew llllrror In e car any contract entered Into CHARLESTON, W, Va. - service unit ~or, day no longer has smeUy socks or and do a much better job in pursuant to this odvlsemenl, the new moraHty replaced Black Diamond Girl Scout camp staff member, field £eet.- BETTY. the bright natural light _ minority buSiness enlerpriSes the old; . changing the world • will be afforded full op - replaced finding a !Iiebe in Council has announced the vice president, and trainer. KATIIY. ; portunitv to submit bids In emplqym~nt 9f Mrs. Roy In addition to her girl scout DEAR POLLy When response to thIS invitatlo'n · that world; and IJSD Human . and will not be discriminated Be-Ins in Golden Gate Park Lawrence as Field Director activities Mrs. Lawrence is Junior auxiliary making cupcakes I ~ to against on the grounds of serving Girl Scout Service program chairman for the h;l_ve the problem ·of the hat· race, color , or natural origin replaCed beer blasts at the Units iri Athens and Meigs Ohio University Woman's completes Fourth ter dripping from mY spoon ~~a~:.nslder-atlon for . an campus bar. Counties and. the l!'lli of ·· Club, alumnae advisory Thill book's measage is that . and getting the right amount :'M i ~imum wage ratos for Washington County which is 'committee chainnan for the of July project of hatter ill the cupcake fh·OS pro fect have beon conformity, not dissidence, · · predeterm lrted as required was the order of the day. For in the Council's jurisdiction. Pi Beta Phi Chapter, holder. Now I use the gravy by law and oro set forth In lhe She will he workirig out of the dlairman of the Panhellenic example, by the mid-OOs, Several Fourth of July pro- . lad!~ frommd y everyday table b'~:f~~P~~a,~" set tor com . Susie lind her husband, a Group, and Girl Scout Service Center in Advisory service an always get the pletion ot th is work shail be Athens. · member of the Greek Ufe jects for veterans were car- same amount in each holder set. .forth In the bidd ing radical leader, were morbidried out by the Junior at Ohio Mrs. Lawrence has been a Committee AmeriCan Legion Auxiliary and do it faster, too. · pr~~o~~~ .'~ t dder shall be resident of Athens for 10 University: required to file with hiS bid a of Drew Webster Post 39, ·PATRICIA. years. She received a BS DEAR POLLY ~ 1 would certified check or cashier's Pomeroy. . check for an amount equal to degree in elementary The girls made 100 tray like to teU Mary F. how to live per cent ot hls.bld, but In DEDICATED education from Ohio State even I more lhan fifty During the Sunday morning favors using smaU American remove the smoke odor. from no thousand dollars , or a bond University and has taken worship service at the Laurel flags to be sent to the he r cI oth es. Put them m the tor ten per cent of his bid, graduate courses at Ohio Cliff Free Metbndist Church, Chillicothe Veterans Hospital dryer, spray on a little liquid poyablo to the Olrector. State and Ohio ·University. the Rev. Floyd F , Shook am) Saturday delivered fruit spray·· disinfectant and spin Bidders musl apply, on lhe . . proper forms , for Her employment experience dedicated Sharline Kay trays and fire cracker tray for about three mmutes wtth qualification at least ten days· includes teaching on ~~ first Mash, Charles Ross Mash N, favors to the Meigs County the setting on AIR ONLY I pr lor. to . I he date set for . . . .. · open1ng bids In accordance and second grade levels in an(! Bert ' Garrett !\lash, lnfirmaty and to Ruby Erb findthisworkslikemag1c.An with cliapter 552S Oh io Ohio Schools and also in Fort children of Mr· · and Mrs. and Nancy Walker at Young's entire day's airing in the ReviSed Code. . Plans and specifications Worth, Tex. Charles R. Mash Ill; and Home. Thirty-five fire · swruner sun never did such,a are on file in the Department Mrs. Lawrence has had a Shannon Douglas Staats, son cracker favors were gond jo~ . -J .P. " ot Transportation and the wealth of Girl Scout volunteer of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas delivered to Cottage L at the Polly will ' send you one of · ouice ot the District Deputy . D1rector . experience iri this Council Staats. her stgned thank-you The Diroctor reserves lhe Orient State Hospital. and in the Texas Girl Scout newspaper coupon clippers if ri. o ht to relect any and oil The members also sent a Council in DaUas, Tex. She FOURTII IN PEKING she uses you favorite Pointer, bids . large box of canceUed stamps · has served as a leader, DAVIDL.WEIR · HONG KONG (UP!) to Mt. Cannal Hospital for Peeve or Problem in her col· OIRECTOR ,.....--~----~~~ This year's Fourth of July Sister Laurent for her special umn . Write POLLY'S Rev .. B-11 -73 . 1 15' celebration reached all the missionary project. Paper· POINTERS in carte of this (6) 27 (7) , 5. 2tc \ way to Peking. hack books are being col· rn:wspaper. &.~ New diina News Agency lected along with \2 pound ~l said David Dean, deputy cups with lids such as are ushead of the t1.S.Iiaison office. · ed for oleo to be taken to in China, and his wile, staged hospitalized veterans. a reception·marking the 201st ·'· birthday of their country. The agency said Vice Foreign Minister Wang HaiYou can help cut down on NOW YOU KNOW crime losses ..• losses that jung and Chen Chieh; vice Blue whales gain up to 10 CJ!rectly affect you. mini$1er of · foreign trade, pounds an hour in their iri· whether they happen to you attended. fancy. or not. :1 "') evidence that Norman Mailer was right when be labeled the '50s"oneoftheworstdecades in the history of man." Some typical facts of the ·'50s include: In the midst of 1y concerned with oppression widespread nuclear testing, in the world, but blissfully un-the Reader's Digest assured concerned with oppression in Americans that even if fallout their own home. why? Feminism was not' did cause hUllllln mutations, yet fashionable. While the "some e1perts believe that men argued about mutations usuaUy work out in neocolonialism and the vir- , the end to improve the tues of smoke bombs over species." Meanwhile the New picketing, Susie thought York Times travel section adabout defrosting b8mburoer vised vacationers on the best and the virtues of paper spol:! for " Watching the Bomb Go Off " . diapers over cloth. A survey taken in the late But unlike the college '50s found that a majority of women of the '50s who were Americans wouldn't allow a so settled into suburbs and book written by an atheist to families thlit escape was difremain in the public library. ficult women of the '60s were And in Indiana, the story of about by waves of change but when the waters Robiri Hood was removed cahned', they found they had from school libraries because choices · choices not it taught "communist docavailable' to their mothers or trioe. " A professional educator adeven to theit' older sisters. dressing the National Susie, wbo emerges as the Association of Secondary mos,t interesting of the three School Principals claimed women, finaUy chooses in· " It is just as iUogjcal to that depertdence, taking control of assume that every boy must her Ufe, forming her own opi· nions instead of taking hus· be able to read as it is that each one must be able to perband Jefrs. No, Sara Davidson hasn't form on the violin.'' Mean· written social history. But while, many schools were she has written personal ahandonirig the 3 R's in favor histories that will · demand· of the 4 D's- dating, dancirig, and earn your attention and dressing and driving. The autbors occasionaUy respect . slip into exaggerations and The turbulence of the '60s is inelegancies of language, but surely the $0UTce .of the <;ur· on.the whole, anyone who rent nostalgia for the suppossurvived the '50s will cherish ed, ' 'innocence and simplici· this lively social history , By ty"ofthe '50s.Butas0ouglas Miller and Marion Nowak ·quoting prodigiously froin the · ma·gazines, show in' "The Fifties " long- decade ' s ing for the return 'or that newspapers and bestsellers, decade makes about as much the authors let the '50s speak sense as longing for ... th~ for itself and, in. the process, indict itself. rebirth of Joe McCarthy. In chapters devoted to paying for deliberately set fires through your in surance premiums. Insurance costs adversely affected Pur~hase by • 'I • countless C B rad ios and bicycles that turn missing . up One thing you can do is to support programs pr-oviding st iffer penalties for w ~ ongdoers and proposals for strengthen~~(~ crime investigation efforfs. You can also make It tougher . fOr crooks . Use good, strong locks. Mark possessions wlth ·your social security number. 24 Carat Gold Over Surgical Steel prevented. That's why we say - prevention is the best pol icy . DALE C. WERNER INS. m -2143 102 W. Moi" Pomeroy . Middleport, Ohio Ph. 992-26~1 Thqse uniler 18 years of age · must be accompanied by or guardi.tn. TOP ROUND BOTTOM ROUND HEEL Of ROUND ' BONELESS ROLLED EXTRA LEAN BEEF ROAST RUMP ROAST· FRENCH CITY BRAUNSCHWEIGER59~. , ' 1·800·282·6411 FRENCH CITY CUBE STEAK SMOKIES -- FRE~CH GROUND CITY WIENERS BEE MBURGER DILLS ' SHAMPOO 00 - 3FOR 32 .• ·MARGARINE 1-LB. BOWL LEMON Or· PINK LOTION DEBBIE . SUNSHINE OATMEAL-P-NUT BUnER SOl. oz. NU-MAID MOISTURIZING . . . SPECIAL PRICE! : RIVIERE CENTER 949 E. Livingston Ave. , Columbus· Weekdays 8 : 30A.M. to 6 : 30P.M . 'Yo.u'U Smile Tomorrow/[ . . You Take Car e OJ Yout .Tec,th 1'od.a V' SANDWICHES B1L 32 oz. 16 oz. 11 oz. SUNSHINE VANILLA ·wAFERS 5 OZ. TUBE BANQUET FROZEN DINNERS· DURKEE 32 .. CEREAL 5 OZ. CAN SURE · · ' ' 6 BATHROOM TISSUE 6 01. JAR LONG WHITE ·NOXZEMA .SKIN ~REAM ' $ ' $ POTATOES ' 10 LBS. CRISP-GREEN CALIFORNIA '· $ 29 ' CABBAGE -CELERY' ' ~JOlES 4 $ 00 BOYS' BUNCHES ' .. • 092-2342 ' .• . SPRAY. DEODORANT < II OL 4-ROLL NORTHERN 2FOR arvLOAN &SAVINGS £sr.J912 '· oz. . COOKIE-CRISP •m 125 E. Main Street 9W-2171 • GROUND ROUND 12 oz. HALO SHAMPOO i' DOWNING CHILDS INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. $1 3!. LEAN-TENDER COminG AT~A! OR. RIVIERE .> • l ROUND STEAK ·seat ~ Middleport, o._ _ -..... L...,...;:.;,;;;,;;,;.;;;.;.. _ FRENCH CITY FOR PRICES OHIO TOLL FREE we ftncl w.,. to help, Middle1J011 Book Store TOP QUALITY 7 01. reason, talk to us. We handle Persooil Loans quickly, - :y imd with consideration. You C11D borrow with trult.whel,'e people save with.trust. City Loan & SaW.. . THURSOAY, JULY 7 10' AMo5 PM O~tr agency provides financial protection and service Wlhen crime losses occur ... but many can be BONELESS PKG. when you need money'to keep your car running, or fo~":f, goOd Company rf'r>rP·<Pn,t..t·i~ lb. '. STORE HOURS: 9 to 7 DAILY CLOSED SUNDAY • PRICES GOOD TODAY' lHRU SAT., JULY 9tH . 137 ' PINT ST., GALLIPOLIS 700 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY One or two day full denture service, partial dentures - EAR RINGS burglaries, robberies an..d car thefJs ... plus the of · .~ Of!. RONALD F . FIIVI With , are ' Tuesrlay,July5, 1977 DR. A.. J. STAEHLI- 0111, K. H. CHUNQ- · Dill. VIeTOR V. UANO - DR. 0 . J . STOMBAUGH EARS PI.ERCED FREE an CDUHTnY STDBES DENTURES- DENTISTRY Take the c r ime of arson. You ' re 9-TheDaily • BONE-IN tossed Prevention '' the pol' ICJ • • • ·fOR CURBING ,CRIME LOSSES Increasingly heaVy subsidy · Social ·[lemember the way ?~~:\!lt5 1 I' ' Calendar we were and weren t. Plastic case preserves flag • -· . .. • • ' �rt-Pomero/,0.~ _T uesdav. July~. 1977 th'fhe Daily Sentmel, Midill 'nU<!f!6 Vronken. 992·2270. 'h.to.J >~...- [ tiJt< SKATE A WAY ANNOUNCES new StJmmer ~'tours . Closed on Wednesday dunng summer month• . Open F ri~ay and S<l turdoy nights 7 ·30 - 10.00. Avoilt~ble to r pnvate parties, Mondoy , Tuesday ond Sundo)' oltetnoons, No bus transporta tion durtng the summer months, Jvly party, Saturday Ju· ly 2. Phone 985·3929 or 15 !II UI UI'Wn I u'tt;, Jl!ti' lttold IJl'f d<•) ~ !Jt;r ltll! rt cr.liiSnu ltn • d wr F•'l •' the l ll~t' ;~ v l:.Jnl v f t h<mU om.l n~)(.' J>~ ji;I'J\i. ~ ~ r. l •~'Jh '' · Li~r ~· .• r t ,.,h r...-.t ..alt"'- !l'trt .... wr; ": .1,• \ll'tth t ·il!1 't.' a<c NUl: 965-9996, tr ry f ThL .,,.,, llh;l•hrHt • "'ku1 •jj'l' !:r t 'li ,. r "- ·' 1 1)111 (' OJ •t 1.-• h!'l lA I~ I It ·iol /, lUI' I +1 Sl• • 1 ~'ANT-AD \.D'ii ERTISING \DU NES :l-lu!}fl.c~v "' + s-.:i,r· W\· ··~·J;n ' 'HI !·ttd , \ I P\1 ll -ri I.>Ul,!J ,jl ; r\ 1!' ,. ~ r!:,~ f ·rn• .ill _. •1 ------ -- -~ .. ' c" ilfttJ radde frs h111g box t... P )r,J 10 b~~w mm t ~niJ'l9. . an~ " '- tosodo se,ed (6 1A ) 667-3252 , --- ------. Ntl it€!- to Co"tractot s Su•te of Ohio D ~ panrn en 1 Qf 1 r;) n ' • ~ .tr, \ llUmbtJs, Ohio J une 24. 1977 C(ntract Sale\ l egal Copy No. n :,1J6 ''t ' ni Pria Contract ·,~ 1 e d pro pos als Will be IVf.d <~I l hF' o ffic e: 0 1 thf '" :·· ~ of !tl(' f.:'·Jr"'hi~td :f )1 ft~·,cq, Columbu'i, Ohio, IO·OO t,, ' M .. Ohio ndi\~Cd Tim e , Tu e.s t,:J a y , ~~. 19 . 19 !7, f pr im ·t \'~ !'t'1 IO•l"JS in 'Vir:u~ .an d Wa s!d ng ton J'be ·~ on:o, o n various ~ ~"'" Bt:o .sect 1ons , by in 11 11'1y plowab le pri smatic ''"c.•or tv p e r:> a v e mcnl Mtr,,r~ Pi!l v etnt-p t \\l idfh rics Pr o je ct dnd work I l .. li~tt. ft,J.fP com t or s l? l d1~n 'o f tt. :> '-" VI k "> h ~l l l b-e i! ~ f H'fh in !he bi ddi ng OCO"!.rtl ' ---- bidde r f;~r::~, s h all be f11c w ith h is bie,i a ~o 1i.l1fed e.v en. t mote ttlCJn fifty t;> usnr:d Cfollars , or s bon d ,l ten J)er cen1 o f his bi d, . ~ab l e t o the D i r ~ ctqr . 9J c1•1 e r s rn u~t app ly, on the '"OfH' r . forms, tor :~li: .lr:.,f! c n at lea st ten days ., or tn the d a t e se t f or :r.g b;d s in a cc ordance t1 lh(l pt('r 55 25 Ohio + u~e~o;~s: '' SWISS COLONY tro11el trailers custom made; MAPLE" lEAF OWN YOUR own Business ! Area tandems 16' up; CRICKET truck Dls tributor lor Rand McNally eompers speCiql ot COONER 's Mops. No s-elling. Servic(t pte· CAMPERS. Rainbow Ridge . es tab l ished accounts . lnvesl· Open evenin gs. Toke Meigs 28 menf 52.500 to $12 ,500 -tecured or 32 to Boshan·. Owner , ~oberl · by inve11tory and equipment. Codner, long Bottom, Ohm. Wri1e. include nome, address , tel.ephone and 3 ref. to Person- 10 '/~· FT. TRUCK ·comper. sleeps4. Oven gos and e le c. nel Dire<tor, !\tAMCO, 3928 refrigerator, Monomofit: toilet. Morl1cio \r Road, . Birminghon1, Butane floor heater, $700. Al 35213, or coil collect (205) ·sf'd Code ...·!~r~· -zntl sp e c: itic ation$ o~. ~i1e In ttu• Oep.Jrt l"r, en f ' T "'' r.H')t f ~ ti on ancl the '· c.t li1A D i:a tr ic t De puty "I )f : D;tC(l n r eser v es the 1 tJ ttier.i an·v ap d all r· t David l W e k, D1rcd or 1 . 2lc 1 !:GA L NOTICE ) 1 • ;.., ,· .'f(•by givr n t hat '~'iJ'lOSc!::. r,ha ll be ·' ''" J at t h<: l•fflte o f Hlf3 ua tl of M E: iqs Coun f Y CTI·n,~si()rn r s af tile u UtH•OI.•:-e in Ju~ y 12, t11C:S to be o p~ neQ at m '11 that dat e, for the 7 • Wit'l )0 r w ~g Co u nty t1(· :; r- 'ibPCI •I , ' U'"r !Jh. ~ ~~II rna·t eri<3 lsl labor, ll=>llianc~ s omp!cif:. n cces.s arv a ':ia!isfa ctorv H'' ~nflf"~, -<:cr 3f) ing ·t··~·.nq, t:ili n •i n ~. • ~- ~~liiliiii CASH po1d for all makes and models of mobile home~ . Phone oreo code 614-423·9531. Pomeroy Forest P'ro· duels. Top price for sfandms sawtim ber', Coli 992-5965 or Ke~-~o~by ~8570, COINS , ClJRRENC'V, tokens, old pock e t watches and chains , sliver and gold. We need 19M and older silver coins. Bu'J' , sell , or ltodo' Coli Roge r Worosle'f . •f !ht: fro•:t !l t th e buil d 1n9 ' g S1 c0n o:J. Slr ee t in !.he hovseholds . Write M.D. Mille,;, Rt . 4 , Pomeroy, Ohio or call 992-7760. Po rn £>r o y Ap r )( 'ncrt !y 40 fe f't on the ·,..t $ide to rvh il t is k: nown as ·''N~W·· Afld ltJon". A p .)'( imalf'l\' 25 fee t on the -:: ... 1<:e To ~& f. :l 1 1S kno wn as New l\<ldt f i.,n" l•l so to , r l•1d •"!'tj 'n t h i~ bif.! is one '(lr 1 L~c'''' ptHni to bt- ap to lr · of til e (t,VIl,::_. f0lJI ltlOlJ ..,e .All :~~ ~J, , M · .n pp lied hy , f! it'!, O N·n~ n '1. I, !oh.1'1l b fi'gin noj more n 1v J1y att f"r ~~c~rd i ng on? .. art, a nd c:..orn pleted days , · ~' her p er r>'l itf irq P t:11 a lt y €\"On"' o:: pec !f H!d tirllw ~h a ll ' t;o no 11"'" d a ~ a /1 bid'S m U'> 1 be c. ((:upJ tt !cd by a Frond signed b\i NQ :O: u r df e-s a pproved by tie Count'( Corn missioen rs , • ft1P ~m o u n 1 -of S;?,OOO. OO. for 1 ,., f JJ itt, rul pedormanc-.e of j . tn s cfJ rPra(t. Ron d referred ~~ ro a B !drter s · flond ac·· pi;!ny.ng bid, which t f1 ' omes e pP.rform.ance Bond o ((,ntrtJctor receivtog 4111drd. AH other bonds will be r4!furRed 1o bidder-s a 'Vard of Contr-act. after • shall b.e ~:overed bY Ohio's. Workmen's c Ot'1!1ensation. You r r iSk ~II employees~ sh~U b-e rurni!ht>d in 'lt.t· · y ur b·d 'tt:rt- toun•t Comnti " sltmer! e et"n tt'l~ r (g hl to accept or ·r ¥ 1nd all bids MEIGS COUNTY C(IMMISSION E RS Miry Hobstette r, Actinq · clerK 161 ?B (1.1 5, 1tc • 742-2331 . SEVERAL BR AC KETS and sleet • ro lls for canvass wog9n unlocders. Call collect 378·6:zq5 or 37B· b2S9. TH~EE QUARTER or 1 horsepower elec tr ic mo tor. 6 Cylinder ford · mater . PhOne 8<3-2241. David- . Yost . ,.·fdn JO c a le n da r .. 8000 BTU air condition-er for sole: like new . Ca11992-3265 . =~~ S1/2 YR. Old Arabian ond two year Morga~ old Tho rotlg h bred stallion. Coli 992·3436 after 5 p.m . Pork . •• CB II- Y'OU hove a service to offer, won t to buy or sell something , o~ looking for Work . . . or who te\ler .• . you 'll get re:s;u lts Iosier with a Senllnel Wont Ad. Coii992-21S6. ::--.~-~ 4 FAMILY CARPORT Sole; 9UI South Th1rd, Middleport, July 5 & 6. ·q till 5. Misc. clo thing, gloss..!!_OrB, book~•.:.·-'--~~YARD SAL6 , July 5 & 6 at Gary Wd lfords , Walnut St. in Racine. Baby furniture, · tors .. old bot · tJes, clothing, diShes , glassware, tools , and misc. M~n y new ite1ns. ~ 0 t ill6 . XARD SA LE, July 6, 9 a .m. dark . t:laby to adult clothing , baby fur niture, 2 new cycle helmets , Old 33 to Heml~k Grove, follow signs, Cherr)' Ridga, Phone Bill Schultz, 99'2·b138, YARD SAL E, Block below 4Woy slop, ot Moin ond Seventh, Middlr-port. Tuesday and Wedsnes• doy. Y"AR D ~ALE., July 7 Forrest Run . I mile f rom Minersv ille or Rt, 7. - .- - Kathleen Scot!, 9 till 5. - 3 AND 4 RM. furnished ond un· furnished - 5434. ~:-:-:-:-:-:-:-~-:-:-:-~ COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork. Rt . 33 , ten miles north of Pomerpy. Lo rge tots with concrete patios, sidewalks , runners and off street parking , Phone 992·7479. $69.95 -- -FURNISHED APT . Adults only·. no 992 ·3874, Transceiver Power cord, coax, antenna cable and all hardware iri'c luded. ONLY opts. Phone · 992- pels . Phone dlepott. Mo b ile complete with weather proof PA speaker , 2 way base loaded CB antenna, tor roof top o r t ru nk mount . ---· OlD FURNITURE, ice baKes, brass beds, etc., complete 11'ge ?f 698 7255 6 __?__ · TIMBER, wire r egluzipg re ~.,, ·1':"d, f. dUik bPI ween , " ·Hl·f· hrld ::Jpp fy one \ t• l , , ,.VJir m aso nry C p.:n \1 { 5l1 HWirt ~,. pq u.a I' to th~ ll(l vi,; "'" 1 l'rior a r t· as c f flo~;~ Co:Jn·rv Ca u r or s. 1u \'!" P Om NOYr •o t.tnl • 4 P.M. o n t ~ E!ilate for&Je. l:::_ . ":ll02 ~(304) 772}227 . VA.FHA, M yr . financing . Ireland Mortgage . 77 E. Sta te , Athens, phone{614) 592·3051. ~-- - .. - ~ fiOME & BUStNESS location in Pomeroy. Lorge to t , 115' fron tage on E. Main St. and 208' depth to Condor St . Modern e room home with firepla ce & .carport. A -frame business build ing with paved parking orca. 2000 sq . ft. storage bldg . fro nts on Condor St. $75,000. Shown by appointment 'only. Continuous one piece gutters. We hlng It, or do It yourself. Special prlcn to builders. - -· 5 ROOM HOUSE ~---~ .: Pomeroy Landmark ~ Mid- aclc W. Carsey , Mg r. Phone 992-2181 Manor ~,.::::::::::~Aportments- 1 bedroom · fully carpeted with ki tchen appliances . furn ished. StQrling...ot SWEET CORN , Cross Fo rms. le't ort Foils . Phone247-2652. $104 per mont . Phone 992-7721. _ Equo l housing opportunity . CATTLE, ONE cow and heifer Poll: ed Here fords. Phone 992-5149, TRAILER SPACE tor- ren t. 5 mHes AVAIL ABlE ot Village ~ from Pomeroy and Middleport. 4 PC. DINEITE, gpod condition. Phone 992 ·5856. Phone. 985·3510. ____......__.,._ HOUSE FOR rent, 224 Walnut St., HEAVY TVPE herys, $1.50 o head. $ 125 per mon th , 7 room, 2 bath . Call 992-2524 . · ·R:oymond 8orne lte , Route I, ' C_O_A_l -NUMB~E~R-6 .--STO _K_E_R__O~ R __B~x 85, L~~~.Vo . . -LUMP DELIVERED . Call {614) TRA ILER SPACE for rent . complete ·384·2814. hook -vp near Meigs Mines ori LUG(;AGE FOR sole . Phone ~. R . 124. Call 7<2·211£__ _ 992_·20_ 21 ' - -- . , - -- - - 2 BEDROOM TRAILER , Adults on· ---------- ~ FURNISHED 2 bedroom cottage for rent ol Rock ~prings. Phone _ ly . Phone 992-3324 . 2 BEDROOM HOUSETRAILER 011 priva te lot ' ot Carroll St., 992-2789. . ON.E HOT woter heOter, one 4 cylinder header. baby scales., 4 w hite wooden shutters doors for cloSets , one Sky board . Call Syracuse. Phone 992-6124, SEE US FOR ALL YOUR CRAFT AND ARTIST SUPPLIES, CLASSES OFFERED IN DIFFERENT CRAFTS. OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK, 10: 00 to 5:00 . CRAFTY LADIES HANDICRAfT 804 West Main Street Just Below the Jones Bays• in Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-2298 6· 1S-1 mo. CARTER'S ~-~7t;'rt. 516 ' 900 ' Phone FOR SALE as ' is: House, .T;-oo;;,s, botl't , pine · paneling througho ut. 158 Bu tternut, Po,.,eroy . Make off er, Coli f (614 ) 26S·7296 o;- write Mary B. Shelton, Rt. I , ( AI77 Duncon _P loiJIS Rood .Johnstown , Ohio 430JL HOUSE IN Chester . 2 bedrooms, b_oth , garage, full basement, ~;~ utbui!ding . Exfrg lol. Coli 992-7150 . 4 BEDROOM 2 story brick home. Fofced oir furnace, Middleport , ~~ 1tno KAWASAKI 500 motorcycle, ; Let Pomeroy Landn,ark good condition . . Phone jsolten & condition. your ·water and a Co-op water 742-2773. ' isolteMr, Model UC-XVI. 23 FT. CABIN CRUISER w;th Now On1Y!t trai ler . ne wly painted hull , toilet , stove, refrigerator , &leeps twb. $3000. Phone (61A) 1 Let us test your water FreP 9'12-2022 . SCH OOL SEWING Machines , Singers, mony features, onl)' $.31 , 50. Cosh or te rms. Coli 992-51<6. 279 •95 r--5-W ,.-,, E lec;tnca I & Refri!leration 300Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-6282 BA.M. to4 : 30P.M. SALES AND SERVICE 6-23-1 mo. Pd . YOUR BACK~ -...,.... • ~-N-'5---r ;.: .. A,.,.. , DUGAN'S FROfij END ALIGNMENT , .,.. ..,. ''" , PARTS : lABOR - ••• ..,. -. Automatic Transmission Service- wheel balancing, tune- up, brake work, minor repair. Behind Rutland Grade School. Evening work by · appointment. Ph. 742-2005. 6-5-1 mo. Pd . ........ GUARMTF.ED Ali~nment. GENERAL CONTRACTING Superior Steam Extraction Yount~s 5 ' .REASONABI.£ I' ••• "••' •• RAlES • :. ' Reedsville, 0 . Ph. 3714250 5-27. TFC. \finyl & Aluminum Siding, Storm Wi n d ow s Rnute2 Pomeroy,'Ohio 45769 Kitchen Cabinets . Roofing • Concrete Patios Sidewalks . New c 0 n s t r u c t i 0 'n & Remodeling . Ph. 992-7119 or 696-1055 Estimates applied to job. 6·27·1 mo. pd .. ,'.J 1:•; ~~~. -. 01 ' Insulation . Call Professionals i ,BISSEU.SIDING 00 . ~ A local contractor IJ Phone ?49-280 1 or 94"9-2860 Free EsiiJTiates No Sunday ~Is Please • · 6-13-1 mo. THE PHOTO PLACE ""'rpeting· W 109 High St. ' ,, ORPHAN ANNIE-OUTWARD BOUND .... ". ~0 THE SP\RI'TS weRE C0MtHG OUT AflfR. l'ftwt- ''The Originators Imitator~/ ' 992-52'2 BaD Hoeflich 6·22-1 mo. 2-23-1 mo. J.,:...,,.......,. mn· Weddings Portraits Passports Anniversaries Special Occasions Carpet & Upholstery Phone Mike Young At 992 -2206 or 992 -7630 Not The Jliiiil l•tittt Stnites .filln<iiCWIMi -!MfllallsUttia Pomeroy Route 3, Pomeroy, 0 . Dt!liOiiitu DOOtS 11111111 I£P\MQOI . s • m• SIDtWIII LARRf!PER num Ph. 4-JO.l Phone 992 -3457. -· -·-~2 BEDROOM HOUSE on Rt. 124, nice . Quick sole . Phone do r~Ofing, construction·, plumbing and hea ting. No job too Iorge or too small. Phone 74 2·2 174, B. TEAFORD, SR. REALTOR 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . Phone 992 -3325 VIRGIL MAIN 0. POMEROY, JUST LISTED ~ Ranch type, 3 bedrooms w -closets, bath, ,N.G . heat, carpeting, level lot 60x120: Not very old . $17,000 .00. LOVELY LOT in excellent neighborhood, 2 bedroom home, bath, forma) dining room . N. G . heat. basement. por che s. garage, $14,000.00. ROl,ITE ' 681 - . 135 Acres, woode d ,.' · city • water available, 95 acres has rllineral ri ghts, e xcel lent hllnting , going at j ust 414 8.00 per acre. Tela ! 520.000.00 . LOVELY . HOME .Seautllul kllchen and d ini ng room. 3 bedrooms, bath, carpeting , N.G . heat, baseme~t, _ large lot . $23.500.00. . LOOK ABOUT '12 ACRE Nice Mobile Home, 12x60 in good _condition, ' s,torage bldg. or workshop, in exce llent nelghborhood .Just $8,000.00. SMALL HOUSE, small yard. small price 4 rooms. bath. plus storage bldg. A LOW $5,400.00 . A LOVELY HOME - Close to school, perfect for a family. Lots of bedroom~ baths, equipped kitchen. formal dining, large rec . room 24K28, 2 car garage, · . basement, many other fealures . 545,000 .00. 3.05 ACRES In grass .and garden ,• lovely ranth type home, ·3 bedrooms wclosets, very modern bath, formal dining R., utility R .~ nice k lichen, all carpeted, large garage w- worksh~;>p, cold room, · pole ' barn, chicken housee. BY APPOINTMENT ONLY . HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR Hank, Kathy & Leona Cleland Asso(iates uSeD 638-534S . "" ....., .... DAVID BRICKLES PLUMBING & HEATING INC. l'M~RIOU51 _, and Supplies. Service r~~-~~~----c, ::o fireplace, ,beautiful location in 112 NEED A WATER SOFTENER7 Nol>n Summit R.,..d Rt. 1 Middl~port, O, 992-5724 Complete Sales and AHD WOU~DN'T THREe MH.t.I0/'1 &UCK~~6ET THAT LOAN ?HARK OFF '10U'Il6 TH& ONE WHO'~ OVE;It· LOOKING ANGLE:!', EA?YI,.. ~Ave YOU · FORGOTTeN HOW CAROL WA$> HAVING 'IOU ?HADOWetH THETU&&!> DIDN'T EVEN TRU?T YOU! 'IOU lET YOUR SWEI!T N&CI<. J BEDROOM house with 1 1 'r both, ,-~~--::---~~---~-, 992-5501. FORlSi'RV Equ ipmef11 Hougn SkiddE!r Model S78: Johfl Deere 540 Skidder; Pettibone Sup~ r 8 Cory. Lift · Contact D&n- . nis SmurP , phone (614) , •••' 6-1<1-1 mo. bath, 2 porches , -- - • RACINE CARPET SHOP ~- one screened in, garage ond carport. Wa lking · distance to Elementary School and town. Forced a ir furnace . Located at 304 Wetzgoll St .. Pomeroy. coli after 5, 992-3488. ....... Phone 949-2814 9 a.m. to s ·P'. m . Phone614-992-3921. NEW COLONI.A l. 4 bedroorn house, fully corpeted, 1 '/, baths , 14 foot· garage on 1 cere lot, coii992·3A54 or 992·5455. lOTt N- LETART ·FALLS. Phm;-• 247 ·3895 . machines . Does bul1onholer, TRAILER, suitable lor FOR REN T or SALE Restaurant and 1973 26 gorne room in Mason . Coil (304) travel or home'. Carefree own- .-~---~~~~---­ ing, fully carpeted , self 773-5960. contained, eKcellcnl condition. CB SPECIAL See to appreciate. Con be seen anteitto::Jt'~ ~ ot lot 212 , ot Royal Oak Trai ler ROBYN WV -23 1 ONT ~AClORS l sewing zig-zags , etc. Originotly $219.95. Will sacrifice for $42 cosh or r,e rms. Col1992·5146. 600 tOCUST POSTS SSl :- . ' C II ( I<) prece. fl· NOtiCE TO OAMAG£0 FREIGHT PhOne 992-6398. ,870-4228 . "':•'· I _,;. • PomerDY ;1f•ed !'h('C·k br c ~ shfoer's k lor an amount eQLial to . II "pP-r Cfi nf O{ hi 'i bid, bUt In r ~t· ;~ -- oif. Varv. ·' f hr- - SALE Ohio Tr(ln phone (614 ) 638·534 = 5:..._ __ pototoe:s . Bulk goden seeds , potting s,oil, HOMESITE$ for sola, I acre end peol moss , fruit trees and rose . up, MiddlepOrt , near Rutlond . Co119'92.7481 . bushes . Midwoy Market , Pomeroy , Ohio, 992 -2582 , N~ 3 bedroom house , 2 boths, Bob:s Morlcet , Mason , W .Va. ' oil elec., 1 acre, Middleport , {304) 773·5721. dose to Rutland . Phone 992 · 7~81. l-42 i n. cost iron kitchensink , 1 basin and I drain board , hong SMALl form for 5ole, JO•;. down , on· ...,.on type. wl't ito. 1-3 burner owner financed , Monroe Coun · gas , hot plate. Phone 992 -571>1. ty . W. Vo. Phone (304) 772 · _3102 o• {304) 772-3'1_27. ECONOMY TRACTOR with all at. t<;rchmena . lih new. asking COUNTRY farmland witl't seclud· $2250. Phone {614) 696-3290. eel woods , water and good access in Monroe County , W. Vo. HANGING BASKETS. pots. and 51 ,000 dowrl , coli '(:KW) 77Q geraniums. Cleland 's \9n r\NE. boll.gl¢"'""' Mrd· ., I r-oofb(J II Fit"ld tf owne-r • cnt,lt f .JU 91il2·2fiU:2, iN[) r .. ------ ]' ,Q'' nfJ.ft lllld Do:o:l t-r Close l o \ ,··;>;-dairr~t. hf1~S I W<J rd , l ··:icm plants. , Kennebec, •(otohd in, Red Pontiac sp' ~ ' ' John Skidd&r , Contact Denni5 Smurr, SPRING GARDEN Supplie;: Cob· b'lge . cauliflower, broccoli , and head lettuoe plon.ts , yellow, white, and red oniof'l -~ .!lfl•ll . Forti truck w -power unit & w · , - - - - - - - - - - - - . 3290. RISING STAR Kennel Boarding, Indoor-Outdoor runs , groominq oil breeds, clean $OI'litory facil i ties oe 367-7112 . Chesl'tire. _ Phone (614 ) :!!>7-0m. -~­ HOOF HOllOW. Bvy, sell , trade or train' horses, RUTH REEVES , troinet. Phone (61.t) 698-3290. coli ~· '--------------------------------..l .. •, pulpwood g•opple ; Tovlo• Gum:R SERVICE EXPIRIENCID model S-112, Deere .uOB $600, Alio , horse trailer, $450 Phone {61,.) 698· 367-7112. Poullne Boke r. MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society Animal Careline, 992·7680: or SHARO N STEWART wttl now be ofter6p.m .. 992-54.27 . played ot Brenda 's Boutique formerl y Jeannie's Beauty DOGGIE BEAUTY Parlor , all Solon. Middleport. Open Monbreeds styled rhe- woy you ltke . day thru Saturday, co li for opNo drugs used. Call for op• pointm~n~ 992-3667. ___, ~- p~erv-. 742·3162. l HE MEIGS COUNTV Fish and PA,RT BEAGLE -Min. Collie pups Game Assn. will hold a free lo gQod home. 8 weeks Greenhouse , Geraldine mee ting Jvly 7 ot 7;30 p.rn. ot o ld. Phone 992·7085. Clelond , Recine, Ohi ~ . thei r club house on Shade River Rood. The rules ond regulations BORDER COLLIE Pups. $20 'ead.. 14 FT. ALUMINUM lalldau BoSs Father Re gistered,aut of Ch9m· Bo ot. witl't 14 h.p. Seo'r s motor on the ·use of the grounds w ill pion bloodline. Mother t'\olf and 2 speed trolling mo,or , be mode and also plans for th~ bcr~er collie . Phone 992~5106 . trailer ind: $550. Call742-2315. membenhi p din ner to be held . . - -- in July will be mode. The NICE HbU5E cat . been dedawed. 50 lb . Bag No . 2 new potatoes. membership to the f1sh and housebroken , will give owoy to $3 00. See Delbert Lawson or Game Assn . w~ll close July 15. _ good home. Phone992-2019 . Delbert Patterson at Great Bend . WE WILL not transport ony passengers to and from the FOUR YEAR old Angus bull , $350. Jones Boys wh ile the'( ore on Con be seen on Summerfield s trike. Twin City Cob, 992-3280. 1976 CHEVY LAGUNA , 350: Rd . below Eos~rn Hig_h~c~ol . --oufomatic , PS, PB. air . AM 17 FL GLASTRON V·Hull boot. WA NTED PIECES of silverware radio with tope player, realthat wos bought at Dole 125 h.p. Mere. motor, Gator tilt sharp and, in excellent condi· Musser's Auction i n Rutland . trailer, full canvas. top. A·1. tion. Phone 992 -238~. Afso;) woul d like lo find Register Pha()e 985-4175 , Keith book from funeral home for Ridenour . · 1969 FORO FIOO 'h tOn pickllp --~---..:: Su5on Mussor. Also , collecll'on Jruck, $795 . Phone 992·3640. PIGS · PHONE ,949-2857. of . salt and pepper shakers . __,__ ............... FORD TORINO W~~on,;.~~ PONY, 8RIIJLE & saddle , $65: 196.0 Con tact me If other items p.b .. air conditioning , new bought at the auction also. Buick , S3SO: 196_. Ford dump radial tires , excellent condi Phone 992-(:(134 . truck, 10 ft. bed . $1260; i%0 --~ tion, Phone 992·2987. FORD F, 600. Phone {614) 446-4298 . 1972 DODGE 200 with Deluxe topper, slide-in table. bed unit. 1974 KAWASAKI 175 dirt bike 3~ automatic , lull power, FRIENDlY TOY Porlies has open· $400; 1972 SUZUKI s treetbike' S~OOO. Phone 992·6396. . in gs l or managers and $750. Coli evenings a'fter 6 p ,m: d-emonstrators. Demonstrate 1973 AMX Custom wheels, nidiol 949-2<63. guaranteed tqys and gifts. No tires. V-8 in good condition . cosh Investment - no collecting Call742-2930. or delivering - no service Char·ge. Cor and telephone 1969 PLYMOUTH Belvedere, good FOR condition . Runs eKcellent. Pric· necessary . Call co llect to Coral NeW Co -Op water sof ed $500. Phone 992·7583, poy (518) 489-8395 or write tene-rs . model VC · SVI. · friend ly , Tt~y Potties. 20 1969 CHEVROLET lmpalo . $350 . Onlv 5279:95 Save sso .o o on· a ne w Roilrocd Ave. Alb,ony , N .Y. ."_hone (304) 88_2-2755 -"-~ H o1poin t , R efrigera1or. 12205. I New 20 cubic ft . 1970 FORD LTD Wag on , i-uns FRIE NOl Y TOY Parties has open, Ches! Freezer Sllt.9s good. Body rough . $225 . Phone ings for Managers and Now '" stock , complete lirie 992-6294 . . of bul k; garden seed,~. Demonstrators. Demonstrate 1 Good McCullough Chain g'<laronTeed toys ond ~gj ft s. No 1973 .MONTE Carlo landau . V-8, S~w S6S power steering, power b rakes, cosh inves tment , No collecting 1 Good Use d Poulan Cha in a i r conditioning, stereo, a t.rock or delivering, no service Saw ' sso end AM redia. Phone 985 ~ 4123. charge. Cor and telephone 1 .G ood Used Unico necessary. Call collect to Cr.nol 1974 4 UO. OO' FORO Goloxie. 4 new . Dryer 1 Gnnd Used G .E : Orver '85 Day ~518) 489·8395 or write tires' e~ecet l ent condition . Fine Friendl y Toy Parties._ 20 I Good Used Hot iiO int farn ilr cor, 26,000 miles.Wil l Railroad Ave, Albany . N.Y. Frost . Free Co pp er'tone sacrifice . Phone 992-2860. 496 12205. . Freezer · Ref r!9era tor lincoln Hill, combination. A real stea l at · $:250. • mRD FAIRLANE 500, 4 doo• se.·vi~(Jffii~ __c; /:~:- 1965 289 ouforttc tic, $150. Phone ,.--· Land~ 985·39]4. PIANO TUNING, lone Dan iels . 12 W . Carsey, M years of s erv fc~, Phone 1971 PONTIAC leMons T-37. ·gaod . Phone .992-2181 . condition, Great gas mHeoge, 992-2082. $950. Phone. 9<112- ~200 afte r ~ WATER WEll dr illing . Pl'tone Wi lliam P. Gront at 742-2479 _,?:.'!!: .--------~ HOOVER UPRI GHT sweepers , 1977 models on sale for just after 6 p.m.:__ _ _ _ __ $19. Cas h or te rms . Coli 992 -5 146. pleose ..... •·or'Sale CAMPER , ------ "•tdS·h·"rw.l,'t-- !.'UbJ J t<' u. . ." ·,cht ''" · ,,. AUCTION , EVERY hldoy. 7 p.m. COAL , hmesto11&, and colcitJrn SNAREDRUM. wlthhardco•tyong co.s:e and stond 10cluded . Ex · New ond used merl':hondise . • chloride. and calcium brme for cellent condition, 560 .. Phone dust control and special midng Ok1o fHver Aocrlon . fn Meigs 992·•200 a I ler .4 p m. salt for formers , Eltcelslor Soh Plaza _.09 Peed St .• Mi ...eport Works. Mo1n Street , Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone {304) 773 ·5A?1 . ' USED FORESTRY ECJUIPMENT . Ohio or phone 992· 3891 . Bcdger Loader mounted on .STARTING JUl V 11 , Seldom .Rest CeramiCs wtH hove dos,es on Mondov 7.10 ·p . m. adding to the regular hours , Tuesday, 9 . AKC SHETLAND sheep dogs , (Min .) Collies , 2 females , 7 12, 1 ·4 , 7 10, Weds . 7-IOdue to full classe s. Atwone wish1ng to .. week'5 old. Sholsoond wormed . Phone (bl4) 367-0292 or start classes or change hours , .t •' I For Sale · Au~tion .. tANO lESSONS, ch1ldnms ond odvlts . Mrs. Ho r'iey Von h .. I Let. The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash Busz·ness Servz·ces WANT AD f IARGES J • • REAL DRIVE-IN - On Route 124 in Syracuse. All fixtures and Real Estate for S10,000. MIDDLE PORT 3 bedroom ranch style home with bath, large kitchen with ~ood cupboards. Natur,al gas F .A . furnace and level lot, SI8.000. , CHESTER - 2 story frame ! ' •dle port. Phone 992 ·2522. bui ldi ng 0, YES! WELL, EVERY- WI~L • WELL.2:!'..!=_ HOLIDAY'S OVER. IVW<Y I THE PAIN EVER GO I'VE ALSO FOUND AN APARTMENT TIME 1. FIND AN APARTMENT I RE6UMEMY AWAY? I CAN'T AFFORO.' t.lkE ... SEARCH FOR AN APART· MENTI HOME . houses . home · with 3 · be'drooms, YOJ REALLY Ml&& HIM, DON'T YOU? JULYM~ NEIGLER BUILDING Supply lo• bath , gas heat1 city water and one acre. $14,000 . NEW LISTING - New 3 bedroom Insulated home with eat-in kitchen that has cook and bake units. 1112 baths, gara ge and le vel lot. $18,000. NEW LISTING - New Trilevel 3 bedroom home. 1V:~ baths. carpeting, family room, garage. copper plumbing, range-oven, therm-o-pane glas'S, aod one acre lot. $41 ~ 000 at Five Points. JUST OUT OF TOWN - 3 bedroom , 1'h bath, older home with large lot . Furnished k;tchen. Asking $12.000 but What will you give. POMEROY - NEW COMPANY . Big Bend De velope rs . Fines~ in remodeling, painting and concrete work Interior and • xterior. Free estimates . Phone 992-3573. EXCAVATION · COMPLETE septic S)'Stems. Springs developed . All work Is guaranteed. Brad LeWis, phone742-2451 . VALUE RATED wild country. Snakes, wood chucks, and other varmints. Water top and septic tank. Want $12,000. MIDDLEPORT - Owner · is renovating this ' 2 bedroom .modern bath h?me. Natural gas F .A. furnace. Only $12,000. NEAR POMEROY 6 room house and bath, Cent~al 'healing. partial basement, garage md I 'h acres. Just $23,000. ·· OON'il' SELl- YOURSELF SHORT ON THE SALE OF YOUR PROPERTY, USE A PROFESSIONAL. CALL 992-33~. Helen L. Teaford G. Bruce Teaford A:uoclates private, with all utllltlts available. Approved by the Health Dept./Co. Entin- approval, and the plannlnt COIJ1mlssi!)n lor home or doubt. wide troller•• 07 of a mile oH of Route 7, nnr Tuppers Plains, Ohio. As~lnt price S5,000. Well worth the money ...C. II or'" GEORGE 5. HOBSTEmR JR. REAL ESTATE BROKER Bo• 101. Po1m11roY. Pllone m-~tl6 aner •1:t11 1974 GREENBRIER Mobile Home. 12 K 65, 2 bedroom , total elec 2 BEDROOM NEW Moon Mobile home, pay off balance. More irrfol'lrnotio.n , coll985·3371 . 1974 12 • 60 3 BR All elect. mobile home. Furnished or un· furnished , wilt sell or toko, smaller 12 Phone {30A) wide on trade. 882 · 2~66 . 1973 65 x 12 TOTAL elec. Greenbrier Mobile Home. 3 bedroom, 7 JC. 11 roll .out off of living room , porCh, owning, underpinning and central air. Good condition. Call John Bentz, 949-2876 . . 4 • 75 OlDS CUTlASS SUPREME NOR Til • A9 3 ¥ Q 10 6 4 3 • A ,.;g 8 I 3 WEST EAST ,. Q J 10 3 6 42 • _ • J981 • Q 10 1 43 t9 6 5 "' 10 1 4 " QJ 2 SOUTH iDI • K7 ¥AKS2 / KJ 82 • AK6 Both vulnerable "s Coupe, v .e; auto.. P.S .• P . B., air , tape player. 24,000 m lies. '4495 Karr & VanZandt I'M 6Fbl<~' NiJN'tJ. ' ...AIID I ~D!'D ~ + •• ~ You'll Like Our Quality. Way of Doing Business GMAC FINANCING 992-5342 ·. Pomeroy ' Open Evenings '1116 :00 Tits p.m. Sat. · West North East Pass 3¥ Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - Q" South 1• 6• L--~.,'-:-:--~7-::-~ MAiON FURNITURE Mon., Tuei., Wed. & Set.- 1:30til5:00 THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON ,, . ... 'tl f . ".' I .' FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM . oswald: ro rlate ttermen~ate Meson. w. Ve. I 'THOUGHT I'D ORAP' BV FER A LEETLE,VJSIT, LOWEEZY. • ' ............................~........... .,. . . . . f I I I 1, " BARI'IEY MASON FURNITURE 773-SS'n se~ I PAW!! WHAR'S "/ORE MANNERS? "It seems apto select an ------=~~=====;-·today ~:;;: defenalve play for and here ls one with real TAKE 'lORE HAT OFf fireworks. Eut wu Waldemar Von Zedtwlll of New York, one of the lfe&t play~. South won the flnt Irick with AJs king of J1P8des and playel the kine of trumpl. West showed out and deelarer tbougltl for several minutes. Then be led tbe deuce of diamonds to dummy'•aee and returned the three of clubs. Waldystartedoneo!thegreat deflltlel by playing the jack of clubs." . Jim : "South won, led the klq of diamonds, while dll· slam ·· Unensc~:'rb~~!'.:'~:;~~~~~~~ I WYSOH j V' :q ~~ j ( By Oswald & James Jacoby ••• STORE HOURS In lti65, William Booth ·J'he Almanac United Press foWJded the Salvation Army . United Preoo Intematloual in London. Today Is Tuesday, July 5, II\ 1935, President Franklin . the 18Gth day of 1977 with 179 D. Roosevelt signed the Wagner-Connery bill, to follow. officially known as the · The moon is moving toward carding a club, ruff< • a dlaNational Labor Relations the last quarter. mond in dummy, led the ace The morning stars are Act. of spades, ruffed a spade and In 1945, Gen . Douglas VellWI, Mars and Jupiter. • ruffed his last diamond with MacArthur announced the The evening stars are Merdummy's queen of trumps." liberation of the Philippines cury and Saturn. Oswald : "Now came the as Worlu War U approached Those born on this date are continuation of the defense its end. started by the earlier:play of · under the sign of Cancer. In 1972, two hijackers and 4I0erican showman P.T. the jack of clubs. Waldy carefully underruUed to leave Bamwn :was born July 4, ooe passenger were killed himself wit~ jack-nlne 1lf and two wounded aboard a 1810. trumps and queen-deu~e of jetliner In San Francisco. On this day ln history: clubs." . Jim: "Declarer led a club from dummy. The .queenthot . ~~ -· · THATSCRAMBLEDWORDGAME clubs was played next so at lt~~ II by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee von Zedtwitz could not be, end ~ ~ II ~ . played Declarer , did lead a . third ciub, bill West won with . the ten and East was sure of a foor oidlnatV wortfS. heart trick . Looks com· ;::.:...;__,:..,,..,..,,-, plicated and it was, but it also Q was the only way to beat the . ~ slam." -.. ( '. tc>.,~,.<.~L~.,.,,_.-D~,..... :"?-:M:....,=.... ~ By Oswald and. Jim Jacoby USED CARS nig'ht. tric, unfutnist'led. Call 992·5n1. BRIDGE. Expert defense EXCAVATING, BACKHOE. doze., trencher, low Boy , dump truck trucks, \septic srStem$. BiiJ Pullins, phone 992-2,.78 day or home on corner lot with 3 bedrooms and 1 full bath and 2 half baths. Garage, partial basement and central heat;ng . $25,000. WOODS ..:: 45 acres ·1n the 1 needs both han's t' drive! • '' Well kept 11/2 acres of ideal lluildint site, wooded aree, very '. WE~ HAVE HIS ~INKING OF HOW WHOLE FAMI~Y 1\JIU AND I USED OVER AND HAVE 10 CELEBRATE A 151ANT 1HE': RJUilTH OF LUAU ... OH I W/'6 JUST HARRISON'S T.V. Repair. Service Calls. 276 Sycamore, St ., Mid · .Pf'lone 949·2508, Guy Neigler . Racine,' ATE FOR SALE . BRADFORD, Auct ioneer, Com - ~~ plete Service. Phone 9~9·2487 1 or 949-2000. Racine, Ohio, Critt 1 742-2348, Bradford . ,. CARPEN::: TE:-:R-.".-::11oo~r.,.i_n g_,,_c_e~il-l.ng\ , ELWOOD BOWERS · REPAIR - : panel ing . Phone992-2759.. Sweeper!i , toasters , · irons, all • --- ~---~- - - - - - • smOH oppliances . lown mower, : MOBILE Home Repair, Elec. , next tp State HiQhwoy Garage 1 plumbing and h@ating . Phone on Route 7. Phone (61,.) 985· J 992-5858 . 3825. • HOWERY AND MARTIN E~· REMODELING, Plumbing, heating ~ co11oting , sept ic syste ms , and all types ot general repair .~~ do1er. bockhoe, dump truck . Work guaranteed 20 years exlimestone , gro vel , blacktop , ____perience . Phone992-2409. pav ing, Rt. 143, Phone 1 (614) 698·7331. =.... L. _L~E~R;::E:.:Cr--~t7""Jri V 'I \ A New York reader asks the correct response to partner's. · one-club' openlng wlth: ~ .A • K Q• A Q 10 +xu • K J xx when playing three clubs as • Invitational, but not forcing . There is • no · completely satisfactory response here. .A You can jump to three clubs ~,<.t>.....:JL-J....--'.::0.."--' allll ~hope your partner will \ find another bid or you can Now arrange the clrCiod lottem to ·one heart. If your partner m· \I( ~ torm lhe sUiprllo answer. u sugsl1tl on playing In hearts you ~ ~ 1:, ~ !:::. geoted by 111e iboVe cartoon. do have three very good ones to . with Ute four he will have . ' ~( 't YOU ( (For 1 copy ol JACOBY M$Wel.~- __ .!I.-- --MODERN. oend $1 ro: "Win at • . (Answers tomorrow) Brl/jge," Q/.o thla newspaper, ·\ J rn~PS' ~OWLy HURRY U'i5EAT JANQlE P.O.IIo,.411i, RtdiOCitrStatlon, Satu.tay'a u · Whltvourw!IYhlvetodo-Ciaysl.hon New York, N.Y. 10018} Mower : tllkt out a g111 who 1••• -foOd- tYANAWY y 'I ..:!' \ . ~ry 1l SMEECH V 't io t "! * \ ..J . V 'i Ll I l rI I ) ~ELL"OUT I I ' 1? �• • • U- 'ftle o.Jiy Sentinel, Middlepor1-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, JulyS, !fiT ---------------------------. Area Deaths· 1 · STEPHEN IRWIN , . Word was received here today lhat on June 25, o cor wrec::k on Rt . 33, near C.rfoll, Cillo claimed the life of a nollve Gall lo Counllan, ~tephen A. Irwin, and that of his wife, the former Ella Forrest Parrish ot Lancaster. He was born Jan. 2, 1916 at Garner ' s Ford. near" Rio Grande. son at the late C. Wilbur Irwin and Gertrude -Stormont Irwin. The family moved to Fairfield County In 1931. He: graduated Winchester . In addition · to his mother who resides at 577 Barcher • Rd ., Columbus, he lea:ves one $On, ~vld Allen , twp sisters, Mabei,• of Riverside, Calli., Sallie of Columbus, one brother, Matere of Florida. Funeral services were held in Lancaster wifh burial In Amanda Memorial Cemetery_ William C. Middieswart PORTLAND - William Clayton Mlddleswart, 55 , Route 1, Portland, died Monday at the Veterans Admlnlstratloo Hospital In Cincinnati. He was preceded In death by his father. Os'c:ar, and a son, William Gregory. Surviving are his mother. Nell Talbott Mlddleswart, Portland ; his wife, Freda Mlddleswart, one daughter, Pamela Mlddleswart Price ; two brothers, James, of Portland, and Allen Jones Boys Cou nby Stores will be closed Sunday, July 3rd Ju~ and Monday, 4th In order that our employ'!"• may enjoy the hoUday. MASON DRIVE-lN Sun., Mon., Tues. ' July 3-4-5 "A SMAll TOWN . . IN TEXAS" PG" II of l'encluln, Fla .'; one sister. Mrs. Wesle_y <Grace) Allen. Portland and two grand children, Bobbie and Brett Price of long Bottom, and several nieces and nephews . Mr. Mlddleswart was a veteran of World War 11 . Graveside riles will be conducted all p.m. Fr iday at tho Sllversvllle Cemetery with Joe Sl,oborl ottlclallng. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home otter 7 p.m. tonight. from Groveport High School and 'had worked .00 years at the Federal _Glass Co. In Columbus. was a member of the Groveport Masonic Lodge No. 2-40 and the American Legion Post No. 220 at Canal Ours l PLUS "MURPH THE SURP' "PG" ANSEL STRAIT Ansel H. Strait, 81 , a resident of Eureka Star Route, Gallipolis, died at 3: ..0 a .m. Sunday at the home of his niece. Mrs. Mary E. Strait Saunders. He had resided with his niece the past three years. . He was born May 12, 1896. In Gallla County. !iOn of the late Francis T. and Ella E. Workman Strait. Mr. Strait never married. He had been In falling health the past few years. He was a World War I veteran. One sisJer survives, Mrs . Charfes (Gladys! Carroll, Garalsville, Ohio . Several nieces and nephews survive . Two brothers Blake and Jiles. and two sisters. Kathryn Mance and Maude Crutchfield preceded him In death . Funeral services will be held 1 p.m . Wednesday at the Willis Funeral Home with Rev . Alfred Holley of ficiating. Burial will follow In Macedon I a Cemetery . Friends may .call at the Willis Funeral Home on Tuesday from 7 until 9 p.m . Members pf the VFW will fold and present the flag at . the cemetery. CHARLES H. WYATT Charles H. Wyatt, 68, Route 4, Pomeroy. died Monday at Veteran• Memorial Hospital. He was preceded In death by his parents, Charles and 011a Wycapp Wyatt; three sons, and a daughter _ . Mr. Wyatt was a member of the Rutland Church of Christ. Surviving are his wife, Marjie Furl! Wyatt;three sons, Charles L., Mason, W. Va .; James and larry, both of Ashley, Ohio; a daughter, Patricia Ann Wyatt, Pomeroy ; a brother, Bryon, of Pickerlngtoo, Ohio; a _sister, Mrs. Effie Buskirk, Rutland, and several grandchildren and greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be at 1 p.m. Thu~sday<tfthe Ewing Funeral HOme where friends r'nay call alter l p.m. Wednesday. Burl~l will be In the Allensville. Ohio Cemetery _ ) • '· , I Radioactivity poses Problem sioning costs -have been estimated at up to $30 mllli.on per reactor. An official with the Atomic Industrial ForiUil, the nuclear industry trade association , said the coalition prOposal ''would not be a terrible blow - to the industry." He said some states already have similar requitemenbl. The request was sponsored by two Ralph Nader organizations, Critical Mass and the Public Interest ~esearch . Group; two independ<;nt envil'oomehtal groups, the Environmental Action Foundation and Enviroomental Action Inc.; and two state citizen organizations , the Community Action Research Group of Ames. Iowa. and the By EDWARD K. DeLONG WASHINGTON (liP!)- At the end of an estimated 40year operating life af an atomic po""r plant, it will take up to 500,000 Yl!lll')l for the radioactivity of some of its abandoned parts to die down Ill acceptable levels. Now a coalition of Cllllswner and environmental groups want to force the utility c<mpanies to pay in advance Jor decommissioning the radioactive · reactors Instead of placing the burden on future generations. U the request is granted by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, a coalition spokesman said. consumers would pay more for · electricity generated by nuclear power_ J)ecommis. HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center (Discbarges, July l) Ethel Altice, Mrs. Wjlliam Barker and daughter, Carlos Bishop, Lucy Bonecutter, Phillip Burton_, Mary Byer, · VIrginia -Carter, Carl • Cochran, Stanley Ewing, Garett Fellure, Opel Fields, Lena Foelgsong, Mary Ford, Pamela Haflelt, Lillian Harper, Tura Hayes, Wilma Hoffman, Othella Hughes, . Paul Kearns, Anna Lambert, Bessie Lee, Charles Lester, Betty McClure, . Mullyn McDaniels, Harold Mercer, VETERANS MEMORIAL Mary Middleton, ·Floyd Saturday Admissions Newman, Peggy Newsome, Phillip LaComb, Tuppers Frances Pearson, Peggy Plains; Terry Pooler, Perkins, Michael Perry, Pomeroy; Gilbert Wilson, Nancy Phillips, Lucille Tuppers Plains. Powell, Woodrow Pyles, Nola Saturday Discharges Reynolds, Margaret Shafer, TammY Pullins, Ge 0 eral Anna Simpkins, ·Hazel McCune, David Hubbard, Jo Taylor,. Dewey White, Lora Arm Fetty, David Davidson, Wllliams. Donald Eynon, Blanche (Discharges, July Z) Scragg. Heather Baker, Wanda Sunday Admissions Brumfield, Billie Childers, Ernest stewart, Minersville; Mrs. G~ry Cline and Christopher Becke~, Middaughter, Fred Dillon, - dleport; William MiddleHarold Duckworth, Marie swart, Portland; Shirley Edelblute, Wllliam Flower, Gregory, Athens; VIrginia Olita Heighlon, Lois Hoff- King, Pomeroy. man, Chauncey Hopper, Todd · Sunday Discharges Jordan, Jane leerr, Mrs'. Eugene Fisher, Giiltla Wllliam McComas and son, Roberts, Morris Teaford, Mrs. Lloyd Moore and Peggy White, Helen Holt, daughter, Ell!abeth Nelson, Gwenda Ferguson. Eva Perry, Clarice Plymale, Mop day Admissions Ester Rainey, Alva Reed, Claude Randolph, ReedsArzelda Rife, Ernest Riley ville; Nellie Hanson, Mid· Jr., Stella Rose, Cynthia dleport. Smith, John Thompson, Monday Discharges -- Jeannette Walter, Nancy. WUiiam Mlddleawll'rt, Ehner Williamson. Althouse, Laura McDaniel, (Birtbs, July Z) Leslie Price . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kelly, a son, South Poipt. (Dlscbai'ges, July 3) Karl Baker, Michael BOARD TO MEET Barcus, William Buffington RACINE - The Southern Sr., Heber Fout, Mrs. Milford frederick and daughter, Local Schaal Board will meet Alice Hoschar, Mrs. Robert In special session at 5 p.m. Howard and son, Genevieve Tuesday (tonight) at the high Jones, Connie Lowe, school cafeteria. Lawrence Martt, Nathaniel Miller, atpe Nowlin, Bodine Ra9er, Kellle Roseberry Edna Roush, Karen Spencer, LODGE TO MEET Mrs. Roger Swartz and Pomeroy Lodge lilt, F &AM daughter, Samuel Trip· will meet In regular session plehorn, Freda Wem at 7:30p.m. Wednesdayatthe (Birtbl, July 3) temple. All Master Masons Mr. and Mrs. James are invited. New York Public Interest ~pired , and may require Research Group. substantial capital expenses A spokesman' said the ' lor hundreds of years request was delivered to the thereafter, companies Which commission Friday with an now are financially !liable effective filing date of may not have the capacity to -pay decommi ssion in g and Tuesday . "At the end ofits useful Ufe, guardianship costs when a nuclear power reactor and necessary.'' } assoCiated structures are The coalition asked NRC to contaminated with make utilities post a perforradioactive isotopes that take mance bond and set up an thousands .of years to decay escrow · acco unt for and which will · require decommissioning costs several millions of dollars to before gelling an -operating license . It called fm• Isolate," the request said. '"lbe proposed regulations 41 inimediate·'Sonas rrom woilld- insure that the power plants now in operation. companies wpich operate Utilities . would pay year· reactors, and not future byyear into the operating ac· generations, bear the co~ o[ coWJts, and the. cost~ would decommissioning. be passed on to consumers, " Since decommissioning said a spokesman for lhe will not occur Wl!U after the coalition. 40-year operating license has News •• in Briefs . • award - (Continued from page 1} Asia. Carler and his fam~y returned to Washington Monday night in lime to view the city's traditional July ttth Sireworks diSplay . They had lo - !v'wlrfln ·Luther King Jr. for his tight agalnM raclill bigotry, and to JOnas Salk, developer of t he polio vaccine. Notmg 1hat King was both '" black and a VOL XXVIII NO. 57 Sou thern, Carter said he " helped us overcome our ignoral}ce of one another." solve the country's het~Uh problems, \\'as hai l ed by Carter for hi s wo rk In In an 1 Independence Day statement fv\cnday, Carter awa rd ed fhe Pres idential developing polio vaccin e . # Be eaus.eof Salk's pione!ring, Carte r said, ••our country Is fr om the cruel Medal of Freed om __. Ire free nation 1s· hiohe~t civilian . epidemic." ELBERFEL S IN PO SERENE , BED PILlOWS JUDGES NAMED RACINE - Parade entries for the July 4th celebration in Racine were judged by Mrs. Peggy Harris, James Soulsby and Bob Hoeflich. COUNCIL TO MEET A special meeting of Pomeroy Village Council will he held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at village hall. MINNEAPOLIS (UP!) The husband of one of Elisabeth Congdon's adopted daughters was arrested early today in a suburban ·st. Louis Park hospital in the slayings of the 83-year-<Jid Duluth heiress and her nurse . The suspect, Roger Caldwell, 43, was held under guard at .Methodist Hospital ' where he was taken after By United Press International suffering an apparent . heart HONG KONG ___:_ China warned Mrican leaders today that attack while checking out of·a the Soviet Union was "their most dangerous enemy" and was Bloomington, Minn., motel. "f_r a_n\ically cOmmitting barbarous aggression and expansion~ Congdon, daughter_ of in Mrica." · i:_puluth financier Chester The Kremlin "has ·been, in fact, playing tricks more Congdon, was smothered sinister than those of the capital-imperialists (Americans) and June '1:1 in a bedroom of her frantically committing barbarous aggression and expansion in 39-l'aom mansion on the Lake Africa," the official New China News Agency said. The New Superior shore and Velma China commentary coiliCided with the clooing <!I the 49- Pietila, 65, was bludgeoned to . member Organization of Mrlcan Unity's annual swrunit in deal~ with .a . . bra~s UbrevUie, Gabon. The sUmmit was attended bY 28 African candlestick. Mrs. Pietila s presidents and heads af state. bodywasfoundonastalrcase, landing in the mansion. WASIDNGTON '- CHlEF AFJ..CIO ECONOMIST Rudy oSwald said today "storm clomi'l" are developing over the economy that suggest the nation may be heading into another recession in 1978. Oswald said the forecast means President Carter should beef up the administration's job-creating programs and support an increased minimum wage - two steps the AFLCIO long has advocated. Interviewed on the AFL-CJO's Labor News · Conference radio program, Oswald predicted unemployment wUI remain WASIDNGTON - U. S. close \o 7 per cent lhi-oughout the rest of this year. ''While the Representative Claren~e E. general prognosis by most ~economists is not a severe Miller has called for a change wocsening this year, there are storm clouds about moving into in federal highway financing a recession in 1978, ,; he said. • · 'that could allow _ Ohio to ' Asked to explain, he said: "It would be basically that the economy had run out of steam very early in terms of growth commit more money toward completing the Appalachia come~ck from the <:urrent rec.Ssion.'' highway. A TORNADO HIT THE BASSET!' Country Club in Testifying before a House BasSett, Neb., while most of the nation ·continued to swelter transportation sub· with near !O<klegree temperatures. committee, the Tenth District 'n!e Nebraska tornado blew away trees and shattered Congressman Thursday ·windows at the club,but caused f\0 injuries. The only other urged approval of his bill to major storm reported Tuesday was a heavy thunderstorm that raise the funding formula for felled trees and cut power in Dallas Township, Pa. For m01rt of the 3,284 mile Appalachia the nation; the weather word was "hot." highway network from theSeveral Midw~ and Plains slate cities broke the 100 , mark. Winter~t. Iowa rut· ,103, while Grand Island, Neb. reached 102 degrees. ., .•6" FJIIed with en rich ed Forl<e l contenuQus filament palyest~r faber!• II-Standard st ze 20 by 26 inche9 non a ll erge nic, machine , wa sha ble and dryable. 1 i'cking covJar· 50 per cFnt polyeste r and 50 per cent cotton. HOME FURNISHINGS 1ST FLOOR ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY RAWALPINDI,PAKIS"I'AN-'IllEU.S.-TR~EDarmy I ' ' . '. This Event a 2 , ... 'na· • ....... .,.......... I r.L_ " POMEROY, OHIO Q t 0 ¢ 1 $40,0110 Max~mum lnSU!>nce for Each DeposrtOi Member Fodor_ al \ lle!ralrt losuronce Corporati:ln ·- ~ w"" lutlt·ln ~- Coollrlg Capvclty - -lilt in Slot~ Mini""'"' Floor Spact. 'J dtwi,,....,CIItl.nell Farmers Bank Regular Models Sale Priced food '•olwtloft lfflc:lencr Arrest made -in · heiress death COLD TO HOT - ()oly a few months ago Meigs residents were shivering with cold when ' record low temperatures were reached. Tuesday, they were sweltering as the temperature reached 1110 in Pomeroy for the first time this summer. The "100" was recorded on the Pomeroy National Bank's big thermometer where two burned out light bulbs made the reading appear as "106." And, that, of course,made it even a hotter day! OY Cil. ft. . •2 Jilt" IIWt .. .. .. .. 50 ISA C.. ft. - u U!i"lllllt .....•.. '300 .JC..ft. . '350 JSAC..ft. .,................ '400' SS!!" .... '....... , ; : ; : ; :; : ; : ; : ;: ; : ; : ; : ; : ; :; : ; : ; : ; : ; : ; : ; : : : ; : ; : ; :; : ; : ; : : : : :: : :: ; : ; . ; : : : : · : · : · : · Medical service d , ~::::::~::e::~:::;,: : , , meetmg wante · 1 EXTENDEDOUTLOOK Friday througb Sunday, warm and humid with a chance of thundershowers Friday and Saturday. Fair and less h)nnid Sunday. ' · F• , general-who overthrew Prime Minister Zulfikar Ali Bhutto _ says- he acted to quash political violence. that was ~avaging Pakistan, and wUI step down after elections in October. "My chief mission is to bold free and fair general elections, which would be held in OCtober," Gen. Mohammad 'Zi m Ha sa'd Tuesday in a radio broadcast ooly hours after • qandI bloodless early morning coup. Haq arrested rua ~t Bhutto and abOut 50 political leaders of all stripes at the start af the coup, then imposed martial law, outlawed all political activity and set up a lour-man military council with himself as chairman to run the COWltry. OAKLAND, CAUF. -BAIL HAS BEEN SET at $100,000 fpr jailed Black Panther leader Huey P. Newtoo, who forfeited $42,000when he jumped bail and !led to Cuba three years ago. But the.re is a chance Newton may 'be released on _his own remgnizance. Newton's lawyer, Sheldon Otis, said he bad no plans to try to raise the $100,000 because lie is concentrating on obtaining his client!s freedom without bond. Newton, 35, returned to the ' United States Sunday night to stand trial oo ' m\lfder and assault charges. He appeared Tuesday before MWlicipal Judge Courtland D. Arne for arraigninent, but the proceeding was delayed IUitil July 19 when the judge also will set a trial date. INDIANAPOUS - AUTHORITIES HAVE recovered a · .22--caliber rifle they believe was !lied to kill heireu Marjorie Jackaon during a multimillion dollar burglary. The gun was found by pollee divers Tuesday about 125 feet downstream !rom a bridge over the White River 25 mJiea southweat af here. "We won't know until we get the lab repqrt, but It appears t.o be the gun !lied in the Jackson cue," 1111ic1 Capt. Robert leirlanan of the Marion County Sheriff's Department. Authorities began searching far the gun Iaiit Thursday after Marjarloi 1'olll1l, 411, af suburban Mooresville, one ol lix pel"llll11 8lftlted in the Jackson caae, told tbem the murder -pan lltd been U..Own from the brld8tVlNCE1fr L. TOFANY, PRESIDENT OF THE "'NATIONAL SAFETY Council, said 'I'IMiday the '-vy Fourth 0( ,July weelriend lnlffic duth toll showed a need for Amaicans Ccnlmaed 00 pl... 14 . - • ... "' . IVe - e Jewelry valued at approximately $3,000was stolen from the home and police said at first robbery appP'Il'ed to be A meeting where all of Pietila's 1976 Ford Granada Meigs County's volunteer the motive for the crime. Police Inspector Ernest was stolen from the mansion emergency-rescue units and Grams said discovery of and discovered later in the the Southea~ter.n Ohio some of the Congdon jewelry day of the murders ~t the Emergency Medical Service in motels room in Twin Cities airport. (SEOEMS) will be convened A fingerprint, found in the soon according to one of the Bloomington and Golden, Colo, linked Csldweli with the car, had been considered a three Meigs CoWlty comsolid clue in the case, as was _ missioners. slaylngs. Caldwell and his wife a blurred fmgerprint on the Member Richard Jones Marjorie had bOOn living at candlestick. aijrtounced at the COln· Miss Congdon adopted Mrs. mission's re~ular meeting the Holland House Hotel in Caldwell, 45, and another Tuesday evemng _he expects Golden since March, 1977. They w.ere in Duluth last . daughter, Mrs. Jennifer to arrange a ~eetiryg between Thursday for Miss Congdon's Johnson , Racine, Wis., as representatives · of all funeral and stayed at · the infants. volunteer units an<) Over (he years Mrs. SEOEMS, hopefully to solve Radisson Hotel. Police said a receipt dated Caldwell has been involved in common problems. June 'J:7 was fowtd in the an arson investigation, has . SEOEMS , federally Caldwell's Duluth hotel room been in trouble in connection sponsored originallY in the for a purchase made at the with bad checks and has been ' seven-county area of gift shop at Twin Cities sued for $34o,OOO for International Airi)Ort. Mrs. nonpayment of a Joan. present .70 percent maximum project must compete with Federal_ obligation witli a 30 the more lucrative interstate percent state match to a 90 highway construction which percent Federal maximum states often find more apwith a 10 percent state share. pealing because they need Miller said the bill does not but put up, one of their own require any new spendin_g dollars to get nine federal but would simply lower the . dollars in return. The Ap- · state match requirement · palacbia program offers under the Appalachia seven dollars for ey.ery three program so that states could a state is willing to allocate to stretch their limited funds to the system. ~over more road con· "Our bill puts the AJ>: structions. ·pallicl!ia highway system on Currently the 13 state eQual footing with the InAppalachia road building . Continued on page 14 programs p 1anne . · · Ohio. As a followup to the program, a nutrition session will be - given at 10:4o a .m. July 14 by Mrs. Alice Parker, site manager for the senior nutrition program. Jim D!nsford, coordinator . · southeastern Ohio, now on August 2 at ihe Jackson requires local funding . Meigs Area Extension Center and ·County is served by only one the Jackson- Branch of the unit of SEOEMS at Rutland Ohio Agricultural Research which has the Meigs Mines in and Development Center. Its area. Two eastern Meigs C. E . Blakeslee, director of townships are served out of the Meigs CoWJty Planning Coolville (outside Meigs) and Commission also met with the entire county has trans- the Commissioners to discuss ferral 'service. capital improv-ements. There are several veteran Blakeslee offered the ser· volunteer units in the county, vices of the Planning Comat Pomeroy, Middleport, mission in planning for the Syracuse, Racine, Chester 1978 fiscal year and made and Reedsville. . recommendations for tlie 197.8 In other business tlie budget. commission was extended an . The commission, . with all invitation by John Rice, membets present, adopted County Extension Agent, to the road names for Le~non attend · "Cqunty · Com- · and Olive Townships submissioners Day" in Jackson mitted by the township trustees and eounty engineer Wesley Buehl. ColUmbus school board will go with plan calling for busing only 4,000 pupils Miller proposes speed up in building regional roads is no place for your valuables ... PRICE PIFTEEN CENTS WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1977 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Saj,k , ~til l acllve in frying to spent .1: long hOI iday weekend at Camp Davie. - en tine at y White House Who ~now are in lhalland alld other sections of Southeast Ohio, as director-"of a network for the distribution of heroin" and controlled _substances. ' A man identified in the indictments as Prince Albert Rankin ITI, Cincinnati, was also chrged with direction "a heroin distribution " network. Otis Hensley, Franklin Township, was named as directing "a network of.burglars." Bond for the Weintrub brothers, Sutton, Elkins -and Ms. , ·_ Carter was set at $300,000 each while bond for Adams, Hensley and Rankin was set at $2W,oeo each. ;rtte 329 count indictment against the 37 persons named included charges of racketeering, receiving stolen goods, mterstate transportation of stolen•property, distribution of narcotics, dealing in firearms without a license and mail fiaud . of sto len property including stolen jewlery and !iJearms. Carl Sutton Jr., Forest Park, a Cincinnati suburb, was named as "a partner" of Weintrub and was charged with arranging "for the purchase of heroin " and distribution of the narcotic. Norbert Weintrub ,- brother of Herschel and manager of the Re.vco Discount Drug Center, St. Bernard, Hllmllton County, was charged with utilizing his position as a licensed pbarmicist and manager of the store "to obtain legitimate manufactured coolrolled substances." Joseph S. Elkins, Cleveland, and Dyeatra Ann Carter, Clevelal!d, listed as officers of the John Carter Extenninating Co. wore charged with supplying heroin to Sutton. '!'he indictments also named Edwin Arthur Adams, Carlisle, Warren CoWJty propriel(>r of Edwins Jewerly in franklin, Teaehers work SLIMUNE~ ..... A. . . . ••z.ro GIUII w- · By ROBERT SAN GEORGE - CINCINNATI (UPI) - FBI agents today began arresting 37 persons, lnchl(jlng a Middletown jeweler and his brother and two officers in a Clevelan~ exterminating firm, on charges ranging from the sale and distribution of heroin to the illegal sale of firearms. · The secret indictments were handed down by a federal grand jury and FBI agents began making the arrests early today. Tbe indictments climaxed a lengthy investigation into the sale of drugs, Ptirnarily heroin, firearms and stolen property in southwestern Ohio. The 59 page indictment said Hershel Weinlrub, Middletown, manager of Spencer's Jewelry Store in Middletown, participated in thepurchase and distribution of controlled su!J-. stanceli to wholesalers and arranged the purchase and resale OOLUMBUS · - DALE REUSCH, TilE IMPERIAL WIZARD of the !Cu Klux Klan in Oldo. said Monday he would rWJ for the Democratic nomination f0r governor. Reuach, of Lodi, Ohio, wsa in Columbus for a Klan antibusing rally on the statehoUBe growuls. He made the statement about his candidacy before the rally turned into a brawl that resulted In several injuries and several arrests. - Home· l_t's - after midnight. Do you know where your valuables are? Chances are they're safe and sound right where you put them, but when you're 'talking about Important papers, jewelry and other irreplaca7 bles ..... why chance it? By. keeping your valuables in a Safe Deposit Box, you'll have the security of knowl ng they're protected from theft, misplacement or damage . .. for just pennies a day I criminal ring selling drugs, arms in. Ohio Porn'e~ov nattona 1 b · ank RICHMOND, VA. - VLADIMffi YACHCHENKO of the Soviet Union said he was so confident about ru high-jumping form that he had to try an unheard of 7' 81.>" jwnp before he settled for a new world remrdat 7' 7%". Yashchenko,18, Sundaybetlered the world mark of 7' ?V." -set in 1976 by American Dwight Stone- during the U.S.A.U.S.S.R. JWJior Track and Field Meet at' the l)niversity of Riclullond. The f-OWl!! student's mark was the high ·poin~ lor a Russian team thutlost the meet to th¢ American~. 214 pomts w \63 . CHEST FREEZERS ' F~l attacks ' (Continued from page 1} who completed anafficlalcoWlto!ballotscast JWJeH. The tally was finished Saturday, one day .after ch;!Jier,. Lee Roy Patterson ttled a challenge to the election and set the &t:lge for a nmning battle in the union's exeC!ltive COUIJCil, the U.S. Labor Department and the courts. The t.ellers asld t)',., official count gave Miller :;:;,236 votes compared to 49,035 lor Patterson and 34 512 for UMW Secre!ary-TreasW"er Harry ' Patrick, another challenger. _ d · COLUMBUS (UP!} - The Columbus Board of Education Tuesday approved an amended l!!!haal desegregation plan which would involve busing just over 4,000 students from 24_ elementary school attendance areas. · · · ,Only the loW" .white board members were present when the vote was taken on sending the amended proposal to U.S. District Court Judge Robert M. Duncan. · Black board members Marie Castleman and Watson H. Walker attended an hour-long private discussion of the revised proposal, but left before the roll call vote. Duncan has set a public hearing on the original .Columbus desegration proposalfor July 11. The boiu-d now is asking hiril to consider only the Tuesday revision. A committee of 16 administrators worked more than three months preparing the original plan which involved busing nearly 40,000 studen1s over two years at an estimated cost of $11.3 million. ' Interim Supt. Joseph L. Davis said the schQols lacked funds to carry out that plan. Davis said Tul¢ay estimated cost of_transportation ill the amended proposal is only $729,311. · for the Meigs County Community Mental Health Center will speak on July 12, at 10:30 L a.m . about the special programs of the Center and what benefits these are to the RACINE -The resignation board members Robert people of the county. The final July program is on the of Lizzie Wood as high school Sayre, Jack Bostick, Roger 26th with Rick Crow, Meigs custodian was accepted and Adams and DaUas Hill. · County Prosecuting At· · Isabelle Lewis was. hired for torney, talking about crime the poSt when the Southern Local Schaal District Board prevention. of Education met in special • session Tuesday night. Clerk-treasurer Linda Spencer was authorized to secure an advance -draw on Defendant fined the new tax settlement lind Meigs County Sheriff applications for the Jaines J- Proffitt's deputies $400 on counts secretarial post at the high · are investigating vandalism · ~o~erate damage was Fined by Pomeroy Mayor school were reviewed. In· to a building- at the Bar 30 Four defendants reported in cars that collided m a curve on Reese Hollow Clarence Andrews Tuesday terviews ·will bti on July 13 . Show area. Holes were Road at the junction of CR 2li night were Richard Dailey, and !he new secretary named opened in the side of the small that point. ' The next refreshment building, the get court fines -, inGallia County at6:15 p.m. Pomeroy, $50 and costs, open atregular meeting was set lor electrical box 'was damaged, flask; Matthew · DUlard, Tuesday. July 21 at 7:30p.m. Pomeroy, $300 and costs, and some of the large outside State Highway Patrol cited Four de!endands were Attending the meeting were lights were shot out. reckless operation; $50 and fined and a fifth forfeited Kenneth W. JohnSQn, 18, of Marvin Reed, Reedsville, bond in the court of Mid- Gallipclis on a charge of left costs, no safety equipment, reported he has ha'd a lire dleport Mayor Fred Hoffman of center. He was driving and $50 and costs, failure to TWO HOSPITALIZED extinguisher stolen from his west. Driving east was Dana display registration. Tuesday night. T h e M i d d 1 e p o Forfeiting bonds were boat docked at Sugar Camp Fined were Jerry Ward, 49, R. Clark, 33, Middleport. No charge was flied in a Robert Shamblin, Bancroft, Emergency Squad answered north of Reedsville. Middleport, $50 and costs, disorderly manner; Charles one-car accident at 11 a.m. W. Va., $30, po.sted on an two calls Tuesday. At 11:39 Puntns, Middleport. -$5 and Tuesday on the Starcher• assured clear distance a.m., the squad went to the Da-vid Bulle~. Erwin Gulf Station where costs, parking on a sidewalk; Hamrick road jllst south of charge; BOARD TO MEE'I; Dennis Smith, · 20, Charles US Rt. 30. John Irwin, 16, Lansing, Mich., $30, running Lawrence (Lightning) Boyd The Meigs Local School Tyree, 19, both of Middleport, Gallipolis, driving north, a red light; Benny Dowell, was ill. He was -taken to District Board of Education UOO and costs each, went off the right !ride of the Pomeroy, $SO disorderly Holzer Medical Center. At will meet at 7:30p.m. Friday ·posaenlon of marijuana. road and - r an embank- conduct and $50 for in· ~:23 p.m., the squad went to in special session at the board Forfeiting hla S37 bond posted ment. His car came to rest In toxlcatlon, and P.earlie 7~2 Sycamore St. for office, Meigs Junior High for speeding was Daniel H. a culvert. Damage w"s · Jewell, West Columbia, W. Woodrow Call, also taken to SchaaL Holzer Medical Center. Va., 134, speedin~. moderate. Jindra of Canton. Five educational programs have been scheduled this month at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. Today and tomorrow the med'Ical health t·eam students will present an information program on the multiphasic health screening clinic at l0:30 a.m. This will give senior citizens the op'portunity to learn more about the clinic and how the program can benefit them. A program on "Heart Synposium" will be given by Sharon Br_own at 10:. a.~on July 11 unde: sponsorship of the Corporatron of He~lth EducatiOn In .Appalachian Seaway Coal Co. • IS sold CADIZ~ Ohio (UPI)- R&F Coal Co.. today announced the sale of its parent company, Seaway Coal Co., for $65 million to Shell Oil Co. • R&F will continue to operate as a separate company and · will conduct "business as usual", acccording' to William E. Spiker, Seaway's chairman: "The transactions wUI provide R&F with the capital we need for new and improved facilities and give us the opportunity we seek for growth," Seawaysaid has Spiker. three wholly --------------------..J . ReplaceJI!ent is hired by board Aut()S collide Building hit by vandalism m curve on COunty road 3 owned subsidiaries including, R&F, Seaway River Tecminal Inc:, and Seaway Energy Resources Inc., which are located in southeastern Ohio. R&F has about 300 employes. · R&F Coal, the coal-mining S!,lbidiary, surface mines about three million tons annually of bituminous coal. In terms of 1976 production, the company ranked 40th in the industry. ----. . • Seaway River Termlnal is a barge loading facility on the Ohio River near Bellaire. Seaway Energy Resources owns a diesel fuel storage and distribution giant some 45 miles south of Bellaire. Shell -says R&F management wiU continue to run the day-today business. rt \ \ ~ POWER OUTAGE Lincoln Hill customers, of the Ohio Power Co., were 'without electrical serv'ice for about 55 minutes early Tuesday evening. Fred Morrow, local manager, said · that a ci~cult fuse blew o11\ causing the outage. \ .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 5, 1977 irwin middleswart strait wyatt