https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/146667897aed73eb3e551bab5d2519e4.pdf 1bb5968040f451107bee3468dc6a4f4b PDF Text Text • •• .. .- 's -The Daily Sentinel: Midrlleport-Pw.eroy, 0., MQilday, July 11 , 1977 ' Budget reduced Gallia County 's Local Board of Eduoation Saturday night approved its 1977-78 fiscal budget totaiing $5,708,099.83, a decrease of $61~,13U4 from the 1977 budget. The major difference was reflected in the disti'ict's General Fund where the 1976TI budget total was $5,698,427 and the 1977-78 budget $S ,255,069.83. . The budget was developed by Supt. of Schoot.. Thomas Hairston , Assistant Supt. David Campbell; clerk, Mrs. Naomi Beman and members of the board of education. It reflects increases in JJOme areas of the school operations and decreases in others. The budget, based upon \be need of \be district, was projected because the board does not know \be exact amount of money to CQme from taxes assessed for the new budget year. The system operates on 16.5 mills. Since July I, the district no longer receives state foundation due to its low . tax rate. , The budget now goes before the County Budget Com· · mission . composed · of Prosecutmg Attorney Joseph L. Cain, Auditor Dorothy ~dee~ Treastirer Frank M1Us; Jr. According to Board Clerk, Mrs. Naomi Beman, 19'18 budget receipts will include real estate taxes totaling $4,604,028; personal property taxes, $60,000; miscellaneous student funds , $7,000; miscellaneous otber funds, $50,000; Title Funds, $8,500; interest, $25,000 and sale of notes, $300,000. The Bond Fund totals $33,790 while . Lunchroom receipts were placed at :-----A-re-a -De--t-h-----a S I 1 . EMILY ROPETER Emily Elizabeth Ropeter died Saturday at Mercy Hospital In Portsmouth at 9:20p. m, Born Sept. 25, 1884, she .. .JS Kathryn Diefz, Belpre ; Mrs . Warrl!n !Lillian) Pickens and Mrs. Ly le (Ruth Anne ) Ba.lderson. both of Reed · svllle i one son, Dr . Bill R. Williams and daughter -in - one of live children born to law, Wilma, of Athens. Ga.; !he late John and Mary Huron two grandchildren, Bill Dle!z Tope. She married George Rope!er on March 16, 1906. and resld~ in Gallipolis in later years. Three ch ildren were born to tt,is union , Paul, of Piketon ; Mrs. Herbert (Lois) Hard, of Bellaire, Fla., and Mrs. Charles (Marie) Bernier of Buffalo, N. Y. She was a member of the Thur· man Melhodis! Church and of Columbus and Kay Balderson, Reedsville, and several nieces and nephews. He was prec~ed in ~eath by a daughter, CarOlyn, and several brothers and sisters . Funeral services will be Tuesday at 1 p.m . a! !he White Funeral Home In Coolv ille. The Rev. Elden Blake will officiate. Burial secretary of the Cadmus Grange. v She has four grandchildren and several greatgrandchildren. The funeral will be in Reed:;ville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4and 1 to9 p.m. will be al 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Miller Heme for Funerals with !he Rev. James Frazier BENJAMIN F. BARNHART STEWART - ·Benjamin Franklin Barnhart, 90, of Stewart died Sundar at St. Joseph Hosplla I in Parkers· burg following a brlellllness . officiating. Burial will be In Mound Hill ceme!ery. Calling hours are 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p·. m . Monday. Mr . Barnhart was born ' ABNER J. PLEASANTS JR. Abner · Jerden Pleasants' Jr .. 73. of 618 Fifth Ave .. Gallipolis. who died al3 p.m . Sunday at the Holzer Medical Center, was the son,of the late Abner Jerdon Pleasants Sr. and Henrietta Hart Pleasants . He had been in failing ~eallh !he lasl six years. Born Sept. 17, 1903, a! Fredericks 'Hall. Virginia. he Is survived by his wife, Lena . Evans .Pie.asan·ts; to whom he wa..s married April 13, 1930 in ToleciOi one brother and one sister, A. H, Pleasants , FredericksbUrg, .Va ., and Mrs. James. (Judith) Buck, Mineral, Va ., and · four nephews . Three brothers preceded him in death. · Mr- Pleasants was a retired electrician. He was with the Roach and Pleasants Electric Contractors in Gallipolis. He was a member of Elk Creek Church. Fredericks Hall. Funeral serVices will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday at· the Willis Funeral Home with Rev. John Ut!erback of . ficiating. Burial wlli fallow at Mound 1 Hill cemetery. Friend$ may call Tuesday at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 !o 9 p.m. . EMORY N. JOHNSON WILKESVILLE - Emory N. Johnsen. 82. Route 1 • Dexter. died Sunday morning ~n Meigs Caun!y, the son of !he late Loyal . and Jennie Cramlet Barnhart. He was also preceded In dea!h by his wife, Leota Belle Johnson Barnhart, In 1946 and nine brothers and two sisters. He was a member of lhe Holiness Church and had been a resid~nt of the Stewart area for the last 30 year:s . He is survived by five sons, Earl ahd Paul, Stewart; Amos, Guysville ; James, Ravennai· and Benny Jr .. of Athens; six daughfers, Mrs. Marie Christy, Guysvill¢; Mrs . Jessie Russell , Willoughby; Mrs. E!hel Cole, A!hens; Mrs. Mayme UePew , Groveport; Mrs. Pauline Chambers, Sl.. Petersburg, Fla., and Mrs. Belly Lou Graham of Columbus; !wo sisters, Mrs. Meadie Linton of Perrysburg and Mrs. Nettle Kallies of Brice ; 29 grandchildren and 35 great. grandchildren. Funeral services will be Wednesday a! 2 p.m. at !he White Funeral Home in Coolville wiih Rev. David Lyons. Burial will be in Car!hage Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m . Tu~sday . Threat (Continued 'rom page 1) have said \bey would not permit tl>e plane to land. at the Arcadia Nursing Home Cigarettes and drinks were In Coolville following a long delivered to .\be plane twice Illness. He was born Feb. 9, 1895, in Chester, a son of the today and accepted by one of late Benjamin C. and the hijackers. Ellzabelh Whealon JaMson. The women and children Besides his paren!s he · was were taken by airport buses preceded In death by !we Wives, Bettie and Anna and a to a bomb shelter at the airport which was being used brother and sister. · "'~ Mr. Johnsen, a veteron of aa headquarters by the World War I. served in !he Army . A self.emplayed government ministers. Po ·lice pushed livestock trucker , he photographers away from \be belonged to American Le9ion Post 416 at Wilkesville and buses, but brief glimpses of the Disabled American the passengers indicated they Veterans. Survi vi ng are iJ daughter , were well. Addie Eliz<!belh, of Albany, Ohio; a brother, Charles F .. of Warren: a sister, Wilma E . Johnson, Wilkesville ; several half.brothers and a half. sister; two nieces:. three nephews and several cousins . Funeral services will be a! 1 p. m. Wednesday at tne Chester United MelhodiS! · Church with the Rev . Rober! Hayden officiating. Burial will be in the Kennedy Cemetery . Frlends may carl at !he Rulland Ghapel of the Walker Funeral Home after 2 p.r"rl . Tuesaday and until J1 a.m . Wednesday whe:n the body will. ·be !akeh !a. !he church . The family will receive friends· from 2 to 4 and 7 !o 9 p.m. on Tueoday. ROBEY E. WILLIAMS REI;:DSVILLJ: - Robey E . Williams, 86, Reedsville died Soturday a! Camd~ Clark Menior•al Hospital in Parkeroburg following an extended Illness. Mr. Williams was born here, the son of !he tate Lemmon and Ellen Chevalier Williams. He was a member of the Modern Woodmen of America and NaiiMal Association of Rellred Fltderal Employees. He loved to fish and hunt. He was anemployee of U. S. COrps .of E119l!'"rs for 30 years before ret'lrament, then was a · true~ farmer. He Is su..Vlved by his wife, Gl. . . Pldterl~ Williams ; lhre\ dauQhlef'l. Mrs. tne \ $419,244l. Brokon down \be General . ning". The kidneys · do not a loog time to pin thilJ down." Fund total Is $5,255,069.83. · MADISON, WIS. (UPI) these findings are and the waste function Bond $53,790 and Lunch,' Scienl,ists · are investigating he said, "lt woUid"bec«ne a products are retained in the $419,244) for a grand total of tile possibiljty that prolonged cmtpletely preventable form $5,708,099.83. exposure to petroleum body. of kidney disease." Drs . Gregory Beirne, Here is \be 1978 budget with products such as paint Zimmerman has received a Middleton Memorial the 1977 budget beside it: thinner to anda fuel be . linked ki....oils -. may -"--uOft $36,000 lbree-year grant from Veterans Hospital, and Administration (5142,847.55 ~~, w.M:~ Stephen Zimmerman, the National Institutes of ($185,916.84) . known as g!omerulmephritis. Health to produce \be disease $2,364,032.93 The possible llhk showed up U!Uversity Hospitals, found Instruction, in rats lbrough exposure to \bat 211 patients wbo hlld ($2·,308,348.74. ). in a study by researchers at sus~ted chemicals. eilber proven or s u s p e c t e Transportation, $585, 047.93 the University of Wiscoosin· ($694,557.68) . Madison Center fer Health d glomerulonephritis had '.'.We want to give the Playgrounds, $1.8,952 Scthaientces alwhichti discots' afflivectreded been ' exposed" to P.Otroleum products five hours per week animals low doses over a long ($29,952). sever pa en for five years. Cases often · period of time to see if Instruction, $2,1)55,218.93 wilb1 theeddiseaset htad haithd included skin eootact. g!omerulonephritil results," 1$2,631,030.74). pro ong con ac w · "We originaUy discovered Zimmerman said. ~'Now Coordinate Activities, products made from lhillin afewpatients," Beirne there is no cause-andeffect $27,000 ($43,000). W\rolewn. "Then we interviewed said. data olber than by inference Libraries, n 7, 208 . 14 'Glomerulonephritis is aU our patients wilb endand .suspicion. We want to ($90,1108.14). · char a c .t e r i z.e d by stage kidney disease. We prove theae things cause endOperation of School Plant, inf~tion and e~en~l asked them what kinds ol. stage kidney 4lsease and $576,001.20 ($642,095. 86 ). , destruction , of the kid!'ey s chemicals they worked wilb. ~?omerulonephrltis .'' Other Auxiliary, $586,893.55 filtenng uzuts. It Is be~eved Bdme· said mere work ($560,006) . that as many as me lttird to must be done to find the exact Beirne said the link Maintenance, $189,230.53 ~~ thirdsk'dnof aU :!entshWith type and between the· petroleum ($298 434 60) uuOlliC I ey ase ave substances, duration of contact, and how products ~nd the kidn~y lbe&e products affect the disease m humans IS ($f.;8ii)l. Outlay, $71,670 . preliminary at lhill time beDebt Service, $315,000 resu!tmwhat':"rt!fe'!ed tom organ. "It's probably going to take cause his eiperiment was ($215 ,000). lay terms as 'uremic po!SO· done with a "relatively smaU Contingent, $100,000 group.'' ($100,000). Total General Fund only, ., 255 069 83 (•• 698 • ., 86) He said he knows of no .,.,, ' · ""' ·~·· · other scientists in this nation who are researching the Subject, but similar results were obtained in a study . VETERANS MEMORIAL conducted by Prof. G. Saturday Admissions LaG~ in Creteil, France Iris Morris, New Haven; and published in Lancet, a Kimberly Harbrecht, New British medical journal. Haven; . David Leach, Pomeroy; Arnold Priddy, Rutland. All products named by the Saturday Discharges patients in the Madi!<m study Roy Nelson, Bernice Fry, ranging from paint Phillip LaComb, Robert thinners, degreasing Chaney, Ernestine Fischer, aolv~ts, airplane fuels, and Robert Baker. cleamog solvents - are Sunday Admissions widely used in industry. Some Linda Cunningham, Letart, also are available to W.Va.; Henry Beaver, Long conswners. Bottom. All are now . cmsidered Sunday Discharges dangerous; Beirne said, but Audrey Arnold, Florence better safeguards for their Hellman, Archie Marl<in. use could be developed if a causal relationship is proved. "There is little danger for the average hobbyist since .~ of the cases we found were the result of prolonged contact. However \be possibility ol. acute re'actions to short exposW'es requires that people be careful io avOid skin contact when using plilnf lhlimer and cleaning fluids ,. and . to provide adequate ventilation if u made, Detoured rigs may damage Middleport streets 11le evening ltarnre Mercury and Saturn. The morning stars are Vema, Mars and Jupiter. Paint thinner , fuel oils . may he ·one cause of . ELBERFELD$ Hanes A·Shirt & Boxer ' I~ . Closing the Silver Bricjge in the Point PleaJIIIIlt area is creating problema for.Middleport according two members Marvm Kelly and King who voiced COOIUp ta.at a Monday nigbt session ol. council. . · Ke Y and reporting to the Monday niglll session of cooncll, said cloemg the bridge il bringing heavy·truck traffic Mlddl-+ . . lati' of . . •u.._, ...,... • rn v1o on street weight regulations. that the heavy traffic will damage eport streets and no help is given by tbe state in maintaining town streets. . • Mayor Fred potnted. that once the large trucks start into Muldleport, It is diffiCUlt to get \hem turned :?und and sent aroWld.on the Rt. 7 bypass. Offending truclf. IVers are subject to fmes up to . Mayor Hoffman said he had disCussed the problem w1\b Meigs Wesley Buehl who said that he will place the we.lgbt iiwit StW!S on.t!le_twq !;JlUnty ro;Kis leading , · .. ~ ~· Allen~ th-·"" ~ddlcontended true;~< ~. ® ~offman ~t ~lJIO· CouptrEn~r. A-SHIRT 3 tor '4.59 . . into Middleport. It was suggested a)so that Mayor Hoffman CO!!fer "'!ith Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews to ask that a we1ght limit s1gn governing Middleport truck traffic'be placed at the end of the Pomeroy-Mason bridge so that drivers will be adequately warned \bat they are in violation by traveling through Middleport . It was suggested that \be ordinance fining offen4ers be enforced. Mayor Hoffman repOrted that police are also working 00 the problem. . At last night's meeting council also accepted the bid of the Shelly Co. for resurfacing materials for \be town streets. The company'• bid, Ute low one was lor asphalt at $19 80 a ton and tack at $1 a ton. There wer'e lhree bidding fll'lllS but one was not because 11 d1d nor gtve a ton cost breakdown. The vtllage IS expecting to purchase about 850 tons of resurfacing material, but Ute amount may be reduced if · mortey is nQt available. ·· . .. · • ·~ · c~Sidered f~om' ~easet!'" repai~ed ~wunnung com:.~ Hoffma~ ordu~ance pr1~es ~offma~ ~unctlman sh~wi~g ~ Horky~ ln~unctlma~J!orkyreporte~ ~"'"""ded Eld~ meeting.w~e ' en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, July 12_. I977 Fifteen Cents Vol. 28, No. 61 Ohio to the front hat,!':.:~~~~!iually Kyger GRIPPER .. BOXER 3 for '5.99 . I H . ospital News workiny· indoors." ~nder emer~rer.~les, The re-pair project will cos\ approximately $17 000 derived · · from the town's 1\2 mill street levy which wiU' roduce an . . Council passed, an to estimated $6 000 revenue sharing funds of aboutp$5 000 and wage pa1d to lhe swunnung wtructor from $2.50 the balance the general fund. Streets to be 'were . an. ur retroachve to June I . Mayor Hoffma.n said that announced earlier. . course were Increased to prov1de for the . Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate """"'ed the . . f mcrea:"' wh1ch was bemg made at the request of \be recreation r<"""• recetvrng o a OOIIlllliSSlon check for $913 in anti recession assistance funds brio · the · · · · total in such funds received this year to $1 197 to M= appomted an annexation corrumttee onlyatotalol.$6?2receivedforlbeentireye,.;ofl976 compo o Carl .Dewey Horton. and Council approved \be report of Mayor for June Marvtn Kelly which wtll study tt>e posalbllities of anne_xation of showing receipts of $2,580 in fines and fees and $114 in properttes adjacent to the VIllage and whtch will make merchant police collections for a total of $2 694 recommendations Wlthtn the next several months . C<>uncit approved the budget for 1978 estimated that Walburn will begin rece1ptsand balances at $561,911.14 and estimated expenses at g up VI ge hall, which was sandblasted several $373,890. Grate pointed out that the recei ts and balances onths ago, about Aug .. I. figure includes some 1150,000 in the saniJ..y sewer escrow d Pr Cesentfor the Mayor Hoffman , Clerk Grate fund which cannot be . . an ounc1lmen Kelly, Wilham Walters, King, Horky and ...,.... · Horton. • '• :Iii,., -f \ ' ) Piketon plant is • • • zrst zn natzon The gaseous centrifuge en- completed before Carter can reverse \be first blow - the WASHINGTON (UP!) cancellation of a nuclear richment process was deve- carry out his pledge to President Carter has decided breeder reactor program at loped at Oak Ridge. Carter provide fuel lor new atomic pledged during his election plants the world over. to buil<Nhe nation's only ad- Oak Ridge, Tenn. The government 1 s vanced atomic fuel Before the site selection campaign, however, to put at enrichment plant in Ohio, announcement by the Energy least part of any new enrich- enrichment order books have dealing a new blow to t~. . Research and Development ment plant at Portsmoulb. been closed since 1974 lor Oak Ridge , Portsmouth lack of adequate enrichment Tennessee nuclear complex A 'dmlnistratlon, both Oak ERDA said . that developed the process Ridge and the Portsmoulb and a third complex at capacity. construction of the new plant Paducah, Ky., ali are sites of the plant wilL use. federal nuclear complex at Carter's decision to put the Piketon had been considered .· enrichment plants· using the and upgrading of the three $4.5 billion gaseous in the running lor gaseous gaseous diffusion process older ones will more than the nation ' s developed during World War double Ute Sentinel that pay checks distributed two weeks ago. . centrif!Jlle . enrichment plant centrifuge plants. NO PAY, NO WORK- Carpenters at tbe building site capacity. ' ERDA said work on the .11 . The new centrifuge were returned marked insufficient funds. Another union . at Ptketon, Ohio, was of Pomero')' Cliffs Ap'ariments on Union Ave. went on Baker · disagreed with the announced Monday as Sen. , new Ohio plant is · schfduied technique requires only about strike Monday morning as the result of alleged failure on member claimed that strikers would continue to picket pre\licting building decision, 4 per cent as much energy as . until they received their paychecks. With George are Howard Baker, R'l'enn ., to start late next year. the part of Paul Eaton, sub-contractqr for Prim~ Builders, Ute plant in Ohio would result worked in the Senate to Although both the breeder the diffusion process. ' io pay employees last Friday. Gary George; center, Larry Vance, left, and Marc Lawhon, right. 11 in Significant excessive An ERDA spokesman said '!lid Ute new enrichment plant spokesman for \be Carpenters Union Local 650, also told over the would make reactor fuel Portsmoulb was picked as costs" administration's estimates of using new techniques, they the sole centrifuge site $4.2 billion to $4.5 billion. despite a slightly higher are vastly different. The breeder is itself a · projected pricetag because reactor, which prpduces much of the groundwork, plutonium fuel as a including preparation of an i!Jlpact byproduct, while enrichment environmental increases · the . statement, had been simply . By United Presslaternatlonal completed and it could go into concent.-atlon of the uranium TOKYO - JAPAN'S RVLING UB(;:RAL Democratic operation months earlier isotope U-235 from th·e party lost its majority in \be upper house of parliament today for the first time in 22 years but picked up support from three conservation .needs, soil naturally occurring seven- than a Tennessee plant. SCS locally says about 12 The spokesman said the independents to retain control of the legislative body. Meigs Coun\y is part of the erosion, prime farmland, tenths ol.,r cent to the 2-4 In a ·sttow of strength \bat confounded computers and National Erosion Inventory representative areas in the potential cropland, flood· per cen ' eeded ,to fuel a new centrifuge plant must be experts, \be conservative, business-oriented LOP won 63 of the currently being Wldertaken county will be sampled, on prone areas, and wetlands in reactor 126 seats at stake In elections Sunday for the 252-Beat House of by the U. S. Department of site. Each area Includes a 180 Ohio. POINT PLEASANT, W. Councllors. The results, a victory for Prime Minister Takeo Agriculture's · Soil Con- acre tract of land. . Fieldwork in the county The study will provide Va-:' (UPI) - Federal and Fukuda, were interpreted as a sign Japan's conservative" servallon Service. will begin on July 18 and wlll . • reliable up-to-date instate officials were expected voters do not want any immediate drastic political changes. Boyd Ruth, District Con· he completed by Aug·ust 31 ' servationist, who liea\15 ~P formation~ on land use, to meet with contractors says Ruth. Some local land· today to discuss repair of a PALERMO, SICILY - ARCHEOLOGISTS HAVE conservation . programs for owners may be contacted to crack in a welded section of discovered on Mount Pellegrino \be remains of a Carthaginian the Memorial Bridge over the ooilding that probably dates from the 3rd century B.C. · Ohio River here. . Archeologist Vittorio Giustollsi said Monday be found the State highway officials said remains of the building on \be mountain ·near the grotto · common types of soil erosion · Monday the crack could be dedicated to Palenno's patron saint, Saint Rosalia. Mount affecting !annland will be repaired, but they were .The Pomeroy National~ asked · to send their Pellegrino overlooks Palermo. Ancient money and other studied. The erosion inunable to say how long the artifacts were discovered in \be same area in 1958. ventory includes all non· Sq~ad, serving its area since donations to P. 0. Box 247, bridge will remain closed. Roole defeated the Carlbaglnians and expelled them from federal land in \be 50 states, July I, 1951, today kicked off PomeroY, Ohio. · Squad Speculation centered on two · "The best Region 8 meeting in the development of the a public $13,500 fund drive to members are stressing that Sicily in the first Punic war between 264and 241 B.C. ever held," were among the Meigs County Museum . Puerto Rico and the Virgin purchase a new emergency no contribution is too small. to four weeks. Islands. The span was closed to all ·"The vehicle will serve the COLUMBUS FRESHMAN MICHAEL comments following · the Margaret , Parker gave a A swnmary of this data for vehicle replacing \be present Saturday Region 8 meeting of summary of the research traffic last Wednesday after a public and we want everyone Schwarzwalder, 0-Columbus, introduced legislation Monday Ohio will be available in May six-year-old ambulance. the Ohio Association of which had gone into \be 4-inch crack, about I 'k inches The new vehiCle will be · a to feel that the new unit · to require that Ohio corporations give at least two years ·or 1978 says Ruth. at the bicentennial project. Michael Historical Societies was discovered during deep, modern van type unit which belongs to them," a spokesadvance notice if \bey plan to close·or move. the Meigs Gerlach provided interesting Meigs Inn and a routine inspection. will con!onn to new state man of the unit said. Schwarzwalder said \be legislation was needed to protect highlights in writing the "We have determined that \be workers and cooununities left be bind when companies shut Co~nty Museum. specifications. Residents, the weld crack can be The The Meigs f;:oWliY Pioneer Meigs County History o Pomeroy squad is down er move a substantial amount · of \heir production organizations and 'businesses repaired ilnd Historical Society was Curriculum. Rev. William . and we hllve under composed · of 27 members, elsewhere. The bill also would require that workers who lose are being asked to contribute host for the group. Harford Middleswarth gave the indiscussion several alterhave severa l of whom their jobs because <if reduced industrial operation receive to t.he fund drive for the · Renick, area chainnan from vocation for \be luncheon. native ways of doing it," said co mpleted state vehicle and names ·of those severance pay equal to one week's wages for every year Deputy Highways Com· requirements as emergency Following lunch t~e group 11 Circleville, presided at the w~ked. · giving will be listMI in The . meeting. · . . visited the F·armers' Bank missioner Dean_ Blake. Dally Sentinel. The drive is medical service technicians. Reports were given from where Theodore Reed, Jr., CINCINNATI- SEVERE ARTHRITIS in the hands will similar to one held by Mid- Present officers of the unit "We're hoping wecan correci \be Belpre Historical Society, president, gave the story of end the surgical career of \be man who performed tbe world's dleport a couple of years ago are Don Mayer, chief; Joe it in a short time." The Memorial Bridge the Sciota_ County Historical the Mutchler mural and when the public contributed Struble, captain; Chuck first beart transplant. Dr. Chrlstiaan Barnard said Monday the the Silver Bridge, replaced Society, Hocking County outlined the renovation Bartels, · lieutenant, and arlbritia will ferce him to give up practicing surgery ~llbin tbe funds for a new vehicle for which collapsed in 1967, ·' Historical Society, Pickaway proposal for downtown Charles Legar, secretary nen two years. . . the squad of that town. , killing County Historical Society, Pomeroy. Despite inflation, mem· 46 persons. · "I have serious problems in my bands now with arlbritis " Those wishing to contribute treasurer·: and South Central Ohio The group then spe111'. \be 'bership tickets for the 1977 Barnard admitted. "There are days when I find it lrnposalbie to do ~ati(llls, or to finish them after I've started." But \be Preservation Society. Mrs. rest of the afternoon visiting · Meigs County Fair will Soulb African heart surgeon Is not embittered about phasing Elizabeth Hilferty, director, · the Meigs County Museum remain at· $4 each, Wallace lair board out his a~ve practice of SW'gery. "IIbink that I am giving up gave the re,POrt for the local and . observing the Meigs Bradford , society. . · County Locator, the History president, announces. SW"gery m \be next year or two for several reasons besides the Registering the gt~ests Wall, \be Huston doll exhibit, A membership ticket enartltritil." . . ' were · M rs. Lucille Leifheit the display on Meigs County titles the purchaser to free \ "I have reached \be top. By that I mean I can't do any gate admission and free and Mrs. Frances Goeglein in women, the mini-theatre the more or any better \ban what I'm doing now," he said. "! believe it is wrong to hold onto \be reins wholn you have "Old time Costumes." Mrs. library and other historical parking for the entire live . . day fair. Those purchasing Daisy Blakeslee provided \be displays. youngsters who can take over!or you," he added. · Dower arrangemimts fpr the . Meigs CountY' was h®ored membership tickets are also program and we needed it contact tl'ieir ccrunty welfaretables and was in charge of by having Charles Blakeslee entitled to vote or file for COLUMBUS-Gov. James several months ago. But we offices. · \be lunch~n arrangements. namedtothe\bree·yearterm election to the fair board. A. Rhodes announced only received $13.3 million.' The program is ainied at Others serving as hosts were as chainnan of Region 8 of Tickets lor this .year's fair, Mond\IY applications are We will do the best we can helping elderly and low· .EXTENDED.QUTWoK June Ashley,' Gerald Powell the Ohio Association of · Aug. 16-20, may be purchased being taken now through Aug. with it and share it as far as it income families which have Tl!.,uUday · through· and Leland Parker. Historical Societies and from any lair board members 12 for assistanc.e to lolA'· will go to help the ejderly and been unabl~ to keep up with Saturday, ·fair Tbunclay Charles Blakeslee, MuseumS. or at Spencer's Market, income families in the low-income groups which high utility bills and Mostly · cloudy and warrri aad Saturday aad a cliaoce president of the local society, The local society extends Middleport; New V:ork payment of fuel bills incurred were hit so hard by the currently owe back payments tonight, thunderstorms of tlluadento111111 Friday. guests to Meigs its thanks to all who helped in Clothing House, Pomeroy; during last winter's severe energy crisis last winter." for any part of the period be· · welcomed the likely. Lows .ro-75. Sunny, Hlghl wW be In tile 80s and County. Gerry an~ Liz making this meeting such a Green Lantern, Pomeroy; cold.' oontlnued hot and 'humid Iowa wBI be In the lOs. County welfare depart· tween last October and the Hli!erty, . A Couple of success. sports department of Mid· Ohio bas been allocated Wedneaday. Chance of ments will accept and present, as well as to help Designers, outlined the steps tJ , dleport Department Store; $13.3 million of a total of $200 \bose who have paid their thwtdersbowers. Highs to \be Miller Brothers Grocery, million · appropriated ~y process applications for utility bills but currently are . lower 9011. Rutland; Waid Cross Sons, . Congress for the Special assistance. Persons who suffering financial hardship TESTS SCHEDULED . Racine; Baum Lumber Co., . Crisis Intervention Program. think they are eligible for as a result of payin g the bills. Water flow tests in ·Chester; Sugar Run Flour The program is .being h\ln· help under the program are For those with delinquent Pomeroy in relation to in· Mill, Pomeroy; Five Points died in Ohio by the Depart· urged to go to their own accounts, the program will Meigs County Auditor Fiscal Assistance program. surance coverage will be county weUare departments The ARFA program . was Grill, Pomeroy; Swisher· ments of Economic and for information and help in pay up to $250 on the account, conducted Tueaday beginning Howard E. Frank has Lohse Pharmacy, Pomeroy;· Community Development wilb payment going directly · BEEF VOTE at 8:30 a.m. and may go on received \be second of tl!l-ee authorized originally by the Pat's Market, Syracuse; l'<ita and Public Welfare. making application. general revenue sharing of Title II of tlie provisions Claren~ Price, Cltainnllrl \broughout \be day. It was Part icigation is on a to the utility or fuel supplier. rA Melga County ASC Com· noted that \be tests conducted payments for entitlement Public Works Act or 1976. All Jean Ritchie, Tuppers . ,"This is . an ina.dequate voluntary basis for utilities Companies will arrange with legal forms pertaining to the Pia ins ; Gloeckner's amount and 1t is gettmg here and fuel suppliers. Those who customers lor deferred mlttee today informed at \be fire hydrants may period totaling $23,639. much too late," Gov. Rhodes Melga County also receive~ Antirecession P~ogram in Restaurant in Pomeroy. ellalble producers that cause dirty water in \be lines payment of the balance of Memb~rshlp tickets are comment~. "We told the wish to take advantage of the bills over $250. If utilities FrldiJ, July 15, Is \be last at bome but it was reported $5,783 ·for the calendar Meigs County were prepared program on behalf of their cllly to vote • ill the beef tltllt the water will clear the quarter beginning July I, 1977 . by County Auditor Howard E. sold only to individualS, not to· federal government that Ohio customers are ur~ed to (Continued on Jl81le 12) companies or. organizations. needed ~ million for Ibis under the Antlreces"~ion Frank in the rea\J976. . lines. ' ·' · ~ By EDWARD t;,;;;;iiijr;J HANES . tailor lor comlort . The difference is in the weanng because HANES underwear is made ·with you in mind! Gripper boxer: Now. labulous no-bind comfort. Combination boxer-top with lly front in white, patterns, colors. Gripper snap fasteners · ... heal-resistant. shrinkresistant, covered elastK: wai.stbijnd. Rei~lorced fly. Perma-white alhietK: shirt; ·Super-quality Swis.s ribbing with smooth narrow reinforced shoulder strap. Traditional allseason performer! · • , From the HANES fam ily of fine underwear We carry I complete Hlection of men's and boys' Hanes UnderwHr. All sizes. Stop In and pick out your f favorit• StYle in YOUI'7J!:Oper size. ELBERFEi.DS IN POMEROY Hanel It 11 regitterllr6' vademark of ~anea Corpa~alion . w;n,~•·Solam , ,ff. c: K. DeWNG inventory to begin n • I ,. in .Meigs County July 18th E R unit .asks ~egional meeting ~r~~ ~:~;~;:~ont::r~:: new amh ulan ce .Proved Crack under study \ ~success' s.-. p nee h 0 ld. 8 on· tJ•ckets to fair Applications being taken for fuel hill assistance Weather -· Second payment is in "'r'clum. • • .. < • " �• 2 - Tbt Daily Sentinel. Mtddlevnrt-Pomeroy , 0 ., Tuesda} , July It, 1977 3-TheDaUySentinei, Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Tuesday.Julyl2.1977 Neutron bombs favored By HELEN THOMAS UPI Whit~ House Reporter WASHINGTON {UP!) President Carter will urge Coogress to provide money for the ·controversial neutroo warhead that kills by atomic radiatioo, although he has reserved the right to change his mind, his spokesman said today. ''The President will send a direct appeal to Congress," said While Hotise Press Secretary Jody Powell, adding that Carter will teU the Senate Armed Seryices Committee he supp<rts funds lor the neutron warhead hidden in the 1978 public works appropriations bill. Today's Washington Post quoted informed sources as .. Petitions filed Opposing the anti-smut COSHOCTON. Ohio (UP!) drive was George Hartley - Petitions opposing a who brought to council the churchbacked antifree choice petitions. pornography drive were · circulated in factories and presented to city council here local theaters. Monday night. "If 1 have to go down and Over 275 signatures were watch Walt Disney , I woo 't go on petitions opposing a ban on R and X.;ated movies and and tax reveflues will drop , '' erotic hooks which has been he said. The Rev. Gene Hutton, proposed . by local pastor of Viciory Baptist fundamentalist ministers Church, told council he who presented petitions rejected the argument that Ia voring the ban at the l"l't pornography couldn't be council meeting. banned without infringing on Council's ordinance a persons constitutional committee will meet with the . city solicitor next Monday to righ~ . He said if that is the case, view the city's obscenity laws apd consider drawing up traffic signs also infringe on individual rights . additional legislation. • saying P,.oduction of ne]ltron artiUery shells and warheads lor the surface-to-surface Lance missile could cost about $650 million .. Carter met with his national security advisers on the subject early today, and was expecting questions on the subject in an afternoon news conference. The weapon is designed for lighting in Western Europe, where U.S. allies particulary West Qermany are reluctant to approve the use of nuclear weapons whic)l would -destroy much of the nation's territory. A neutron warhead kills people by radiation, with much less property-destroying heat and blast that usually comes With nuclear weaoons. , Morgan le8ds Reds in all star votes U.S. 'f orces are outnwnbered by non-nuclear Communist forces in Europe. Some congressional sources say the Russian-led tanks could overwhelm the defenses so quickly that the West would be required almost immediately to use nuclear weapons. Carter reportedly made'\i-' decision on the basis of a . Defense Department analysis which considers the weapon more usable on the battlefield than the present ones. · Powell said use of the weapon could come only on · Carter's personal direction, and that the President was expecting a report in Ia te August or early September ttl all aspects of the new weapon. NEW YORK (UP! ) ~ Tw<>- starting lineup will be announced late today. Morgan was joined in the starting lineup by teammates Johnny Bench .at cat.cher, Dave Concepcion at shortstop and George Foster in the outfield. All the players, with the exception of Parker, were repeaters from the 1976 National League stars. Garvey led th e overall voting with 4,277,7;!5 votes followe'd by Morgan at 3,309, 754, Bench with 3,262,680, Cey with '3,102,186' and Concepcion with 3,098,750. Bench is the only player elected as a starter in each of ttme MVP Joe Morgan led a ' :I contingent of four worl<l champion Cincinnati Reds, and Steve Garvey and Ron Cey of the Los Angeles Dodgers also were named Monday to the National League team for the 48th AllStar Game, July 19 at Yankee Stadium. The only representatives from . the National League's Division who won Eastern •,_ starting .,·: • roles were outfielders Greg Luzinskl of the Philadelphia Phillies and Dave Parker of the Pit~burgh Pirates. The American League ' s the eight years in which the faDI! have been voting . He · easily out-<listanced Ted Sim· mons of the St . Louis Cat'dinals, who led the NL in batting during most or the ·voting. The National League 's pitchers will be· announced late Wednesday and reserves early Friday , American League pitchers will be announced early Thursday with the reserves disclosed later that day. Both pitchers and reserves are chosen by Managers Sparky Anderson of the Reds and Billy Martin of the New York Yankees . The latest American ".,, '- New kid on the block animals reject ~ final balloti ng for the Sport Parade Diet soda lovers achieve .reprieve - R epuhliCaJlS will qwz Carter on equal time New 261.~4 . Bench, 3,309,754; Cincinnati, Manny Trillo , Chicago, 2,312,153; Cincinnati~ 3,262,680 ; Ted Simmons , St . Loui s,. 2,096,524; Steve Yeager, Los ' Anqeles , 1.866 , 154; SECOND Morgan , Sizemor e. BASE - Dt:~vey Lopes, Los Rennie J,34J,A96 ; S!ennel!, Pillsburgh , 982,658 ; Dave Cash, Montreal , 680,970 ; Mike Tyson. St. Louis. 492,1 85; Fel ix Millan. New York , 262,1 02. THIRD BASE - Ron Cey, Los Angeles, 3, 102, 186; Pete Rose, Cincinnati , 2,523,723; :t, s --· James w~uld arm park " • rangers aga1nst · • • Am:ri~:.:-•ague Joe Ted Philad elphia. San Francisco1 762,879 ; Ken Reitz, St. Louis, 589,724; Enos Ivan DeJesus , Chris Speier. 3.49,396. HEALTH Medicine for gout VALUE RATED Montreal, OUTFIELD Greg USED CARS Luzlnski , Philadelph i a , '2.657.722. Dave Parker, Pitts . burgh , 2.'286,714 ; George Foster; Cincinnati. 2,161,668 ; Reggie Smith, l os Angeles, 1.962,267 ; Bobby Murcer, 1,631,621; Monday , Los 1.603.835; Ken 72 OLDS VISTA CRUISER WAGON Rick Angeles, Griffey, Cabell. Houston , 400,5SI. SHORTSTOP Dave Concepcion, Cincinnat i, 3.098,750; Larry Bowa . Philadelphia , 2,449,944 ; Bil l Cincrnnati. 1.602,862 ; · Garry MaQdox , Philadelphia, 1,561,177; Leu Brock, St. Louis , 1, 499 ,622 ; Cesar Gernnlmo , Cincinnati, Russell, · Los Angeles , 1,529,445; Garry Templeton, St. Louis, l , l92,717 ; Frank Taveras, Pittsburgh , Johnstone , Full 1.387,897 ; Jeff Burroughs. Atlanta, 1,229,292; Jay 1.212,287. po1',10 r, air and l\Jggage rack '1895 Karr & VanZandt Philadelphia ~ • Bob You'll like Our Quality Way ot Doing Business GMAC FINANCING 992-5342 Pomeroy Open Evenings '1H 6 : 00 TitS p.m . SaL - Fired pitching coac h showing so far . Billy Muffett. "I didn't expect this, even . -Named player-coach alter five losses in a row. In . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , Andy Etchebarren as his the back of my mind, I was interim successor and worried what might happen if announced that someone else we lost four or live more at has been offered the job on a home. full-time basis. "Now I'm just going to - Hired Frank Robinson, relax. Harry offered me a iob baseball 's first black with the Angel organization manager, as the club's first hut I wasn 't paying much batting instructor . Robinson attention alter he started the had hired Garcia as his third conversation off . by firing base coach last season at me.'~ Garcia, 56, Said Dalton Cleveland. Meigs County's Sherry exited with a two- called him to his office . season record of 76-71, the Monday morning. · Oldest and Largest Agency best percentage ever "He offered me the j oil and compiled by an Angel I took it," he rpcalled. "It's hard t}j explain my . manager. His statistics this year were feelings because I' m less impressive. After i~ fifth replacing a guy I really like. straight loss Sunday, the club But I wouldn't be honest if I favored by most observers to didn't admit I wanted tbe win the American League opportunity." West was 39-42, 9¥, games Garcia sa id he didn't know behind · the Chicago White yet what he could do to tum Sox. · the Angels' season around . ~~r was really shocked/ ' " If I knew, I would have Sherry satd in a telephone sugges ted it earlier," he conversation lroni his home explained. in nearby Mission Viejo , "i hope I will he able to lind suggesting that injuries tp out. I'm looking forward to key Angel players were more trying. We've_got the players responsibl e than anything here. It's just been a else for their disappointing combination of tllings." Astros reverse trend i tm ,i; _h eat Reds, Dodgers Berry's World 1.123,271 ; Chicago, 375,389 ; Roger Melzger, HO\Jston, 369,205; Mike Schmidt, Ph il adelphia, 2.254,166; Phil Garner. Pills· burgh, 602,558 ; Bill Madlock, , Chicago, York, National League All -Star team : · CATCHER Johnny ANAHEIM, Calii. (UP! ) implanted in a defenseless , derived from apricot pi~. illegal, eleven s~a~es .~ave ~etr•~e ~~~e ~~~n tu~or implan~. ~ The combina lion 7-11 is a 110 1 breed of mice. The Laetrile debate was passed .la~s legalizmg · . was tested in ""' lucky one in some g•mes, but The govemment-5p0nsored scheduled to . move to Tbt,Slgnificance of the new Th~n :~with an enz e THE DAILY SENTINEL ';A Major league Standings hi · 'y United Press International it doesn't mean a t ng m experiments were the latest Congresst.odayWJthl9~ple experunen~, conducted .a\ ~!;"~glucasidasew\:ch DEVOTEDroTIIE ~ National League baseball. B)' MILTON RlaDIAN " pieces of evidence in the set to tes!lly for and against the . Ba~telle Mem~~a ca cyanide from the · ME~',!.';.EA ·'~ 1 Eut At least not as far las UPl 81101'11 Edl1or W. L Pet. GB continuing controversy over the drug ~~ a Senate health Institute m Colwnb~, i~ d':-~sLae trile advocate s CHESTER!.. TANNEHILL Chicago 52 31 .627 former California Ange s' NEW YORK (UPI)-Vince Lombardi had his own way of Phil a the value of the substance subcom~ttee he_armg. was that they de t w d I .g. the cyanide kill s . ROBE'i;ii~cn !~ l~ :;~ ~ Manager Norm Sherry is . The witness list mcluded human cancers - breast an c a 1m . . Ctty Edltor assessing any player. Size and ability were important, Pittsbgh 0 • A6 40 .535 11J2 concerned. the heads of the Food and colon tumors - implanted ca~er ceUs .. Agam, Ov~J~ra Pubtw..<~ daily ucept Satunlo) •• naturaUy, but what he looked for first was desire, a kid who St . Louis Montrea l 39 4S .464 n•;, Sherry, hired by the Angels Drug Administration. and an . d growing in mice. Laetrile SSid n~ anticancer activity by The Ohio Valley PubU..hingCom would keep playing with what Lombardi called "his little New York 19 393 51 0 w!~, · '~' to repla.ce Dick Williams on · National Cancer Inst1 tute , m Ute past has been tr1ed was ev1de~t. . ~~'s.ll~= Stoofc~np~~ hurts ." w. L Pet. GB July 23, 1976, was fired on the which · believe Laetrile is against cancers native to lab . Cooventionai anticancer 51i.Editona1Phono!l92-2157. The late Green Bay coach would have loved a guy like 21 Los Ang 56 . 30 .651 eleventh day of the seventh worthless, and Laetrile animals. dru.gs were. tr1ed m other &:<:ond ,....,. p<JStoijje paid at Thurman Munson, even though he'£ a basebaU player, not a C1nci 46 37 .55 4 81!2 similar tumors to Pomeroy, Ohio San Fran .40 48 .455 17 IDOOtll of 1977, developer Ernst Krebs, who Dr. Artenni Oveje~a, 8 nuce Wlth Natiorutl advertising represen. ' lootbaU player. · " Houston" 39 48 .448 17lf2 • General Manager Harry Battelle researcher, satd two bt sure the cancers WOUld caUve \l'anl • GrUi•th Comf"'!'Y. say it helps fight cancer. Last year, the rugged Yankees ' catcher was MVP; this year san Oiego 38 52 422 20 db h WASHINGTON CUP!) :.... Governments, with · d.to such therapy · The lnc Bottinelli and Galla~her D1v ., 30 55 :a53 25•;, Dalton hired thir ase coac Atlanta (\ It hough interstate types of tests were respon ,.,··Th~d Ave.. New v....k, N.Y. , he's in the running lor MBP the most banged up player President Carter faced ques- representatives of 15 states shipment of Laetrile is conducted. One involved conventional drugs produ~ed Mondav 's Results .Dave Garcia as the club's maybe in both leagues ~ and still all he wan~ to do is keep . 11,017 . tioning today from aU sides. on hand, July 21. Montreal 4, Pittsburgh 2 seventh manager and gave complete or part1al Sub9cripUoo nr.les: Delivered bl playing. . . . . Houston 2, Cincinnati o By STEWART POWELL Commerce Committee. Powell said "other of the cancers. earner where available~ ceniJJ pe1 ression The President has been reg him a contract extending For the better part of a week now, Munson has·been playmg San Francisco 5, San Diego 1 wet!k. By Motor Route where earner WASHINGTON (UP!) - A Ghosts of the crippling holding wide-ranging Southern states" are on the Today's Probable Pitchers through 1978. Garcia'S debut The experiments w~e conservice not available, One month, with seven stitches in his right pinky. Before Sunday's ball (All Times EDT} rebuff for President Carter internal strife that earlier question and answer sessions itinerary lor the two-day trip , dueled in an expensive breed 13.25 By mail '" Ohio and W. Va .• Pittsburgh ( Kison 6·41 at was a pleasant one as the. game with the Orioles, he was bloodied up when struck above Ole Year, $22.00; Su monlhs, and a preliminary victory for marked the House Assassina- with Demo c ratic which he described as "an Montreal (Twi tchell 2·5t:r' '35 Angels rallied for a 6-5 win caUed "nude" mice, which $II.SO ; Three month~. $7.oo; his left eye by one of the iron poles that makes up the hatting lo~ers of diet soda tions Committee surfaced congressmen and senators. attempt to keep from being "have defective immune ELsewhere 126.00 year , SLX months p.~hicago 1R. Reuschel 12 2) at over the Minnesota Twins in ~· cage. highlighted action as within the panel investigating Today he was giving equal isolated in the White House ." w human SI J.~O; Three ~unth s, S7.SO. allo that Systems SUbscripUon price ~ncludes SWlday He shook it off and caught anyway . Then he was hit flush in New York (Matla ck 3· 10), 8 10 inD.ings. Congress went to work after a South Korean favors to con- lime to the Republicans. " I might also say the tumors to grow in them . The Times.S.mUnel. " We feel the team is the mask by two foul balls, one of which made his head spin p.';,. Louis (o 1erk.er 2 . 51 at !I)-day Fourth of July recess. 'gressmen. He was submitting to ques- President and certain bodv defenses of other Philadelphia (Leech 5·21, 7·35 definitely a contending club and throb. Finally, when his head ached so much that he was In other developmen~ on Sources said the tions of more than 60 GOP members of his staff look P m and has the capability to getting too nauseous to bend up and down anymore, he left the Los Angeles {Rau 9 ll at Capitol Hill, the pace of the committee's chief coun~el members of Congress this forward to a return to 6ur Houston c Fotsch 4.71, 8, 35 p m move into the middle of the game in the sixth inning. House Ethics Committee privately. · complained to momuig , with a nationaUy home," he said: .Atl.anta . ( Niekro 8·10) at ' pennant race in the second Years from now when he's aU finished playing and retired inquiry into South Korean panel members that televised and broadcast news . Carter, however , has no on a farm maybe s'ome place in Ohio, Thurman Munson would ~.·~c. •nn a t• ~Capllla 2·01. 8:05 half of ' the season," Dalton influence buying sparked Chairman John Flynt, D-Ga., conference set lor after plans to return to Plains, Ga., San Francisco ( Barr 8·6) at said. . like to have them remember him for only one tliing. dissension . · And Congress was delaying progress. The lunch . during his Southern swing. san Diego IOwch inko 2·41. 10 '' And we felt that these " All I would like people to sa)l" about me is that I did readied a look into the counsel is Philip Lacovara, a The President also has Carter, who has stayed changes would help US everything I could to win every ball game," says the Yankees' p.m . Wednesday's Games Laetrile controversy. cnm~ (ormer ·assistant Watergate close to Washington since his been reviewing options on a Pittsburgh at Montreal , n1ght accomplish this." hard-driving receiver and captain. Carter's campaign io limit prosecutor. Ch icago at New York. night Memorial Day weekend trip plan to reorganize the Office In related moves, the Ease up on the GOP "I'd like them to say I was a good clutch hitter and that I st . Louis af Phil a, night the production of weapons' Congress, meanwhile, pre- to, Georgia and Florida, will of the President, and expec~ COLUMBUS - A bill has Resources would be required Los Angeles at Houston . night Angels also: busted my butt to play." grade plutonium worldwide pared today to hear head South again July 21 and to submit it to Coogress Dear Sir: Atlanta at Cinc innat i, ntght been introduced by Rep. Ron to pass the courses at the ,,, _ . Ohio Peace Officer Training Thurman Munson doesn't have to wait until he's all through San Fran at San Diego, night suffered a chilling "no" at conflicting testimony on the 22. Press secretary Jody Friday. The plan reportedly 1 wish to disagree with our honorable editor, Mr. James (D-Proctorville) Academy. This training , 1 for everyone to say that. They say it already now . And those home. The Senate, on a 49-38 cancet""curing qualities of Powell said Carter will recommends a 30 per cent cut TaMehill, lor his chastisement of the nine G.O.P. members lor which would designate would make these employees o who have kept track of some of the inner conflict among the vote, killed the White House Laetrile, a substance address certain employees of the the Southern in White House personnel and as equally qualified as other , { Yankees since the season started abo say that if there is any request for just enough extracted from apricot pits. Legislative Conference of the a transfer of several agencies their stand ttl the utility credit measure. Department of Natural If we pass a law to help pay utility bills we will, have the · W. t Pet. GB law enlorc~ment officer~ of '"' one player wlio can get all of them to puU together, it's Boston money to phase out a planned Latest government- Council of State tv other federal departments. ·same situation as when the law was passed to help the poor and Resources as peace officers. .48 35 .578 . , • ·' Balfifllre Thurman Munson . plutonium producing reactor sponsored experiments show House Bi11809, according to the state. the needy pay their food bills- cheaters. When we pay fot tbe New York -.,, That was one of th'll[easons Billy Martin had for making at Oak Ridge, Tenn., and Laetrile ineffective against Clevelnd uninsured motorist we are in effect paying some guys auto James, would aUow park okayed a compromise · $7o human cancers implanted in Munson captain last ~ar. · Milw rangers in the Department of insurance·too It looks like if he can llflord a car and alford to When Reggie Jackson was signed for $3 million this past Detroi t million authorization to mice, but w.ttents "cured" buy gas and 'oil he could alford some insurance if the law Natural Resources to carry NO REGRETS 31 53 .369 l7lh "winter there were many who felt his personality was such that Toronto preserve the projecl . by the substance have CINCINNATI (UP!)- Dr. • West firearms. Current law makers thought so . · .. ' hewou'ld automatically become the leader of the club. It hasn't Backers of the program pleaded lor legalization . w. L Pet . GB By GARY TAYLOR Maybe some democra~ had m~ivings about the ut!lity prohibits anyone except a Christiaan Barnard, who re- ,.; 50 33 .602 worked out that way, though . Munson refused to play a Chicago hoped to avert a Carter veto ,Congress Monday also was cently announced that a 1 peace officer from carrying a Mtnn <7 39 .547 ••;, UP! .Sports Wr1ter measure. The idea is not to point the fmger at e1ther pa~ b~t subordinate role, to Jackson or anyone else, and, he's still the by approving hall the $l:i0 urged to take actjpn m ~her " growing arthritis problem "· Kan City 45 38 .542 5 HOUSTON (UP!) to put America first; we .are sinkin&_ m!o ~ socialistic firearm. player all million sought for the project areas. !he rest look to whenever any crisis develops or the Texas 42 .41 . 506 8 M Biil y· d will soon force him to give up ;.~ A peace officer is defined catu 40 42 488 9'/, anager. 11' on does not quagmire and more power to those who res1st 11. Nowadays Lawrence E. lamb, M.D. by the Energy Research and heat gets a little too hot in the kitchen . Truth in Lending laws surgery, says he has no .,. Oakland 36 48 . 429 w ;, know how to explain his anyone who pays his bills is too darn r1ch and needs to he taxed as a deputy sheriff, marshall, Munson realizes the . general attitude among the Yankee seartle Development Adrninstration. adopted eight years ago to second thoughts about a 37 52 416 16 Houston Astros' "reversed" or member of an organized a little more. · · . 's Results players isn't what it was 15 or 20 years ag~, or what either Boston Monday Sen. Spark Matsunaga, D- speU out the costs of credit controversial animal-to- ·~ police department whose 2. Cl~veland 1 season, but he knows he is There are enough agencies and bureaucra~ to fmd and owner George Steinbrenner or Martin would like tt to he, and 1t Oet r oit 9, Toronto 7 Hawaii, was upset by the showered consumers with too human transplant he ") enjoying it. primary duties are to adrr.inister to the needy and to those who need help on their move. ~ ·If we don 't (end much information, a Senate bothers him as much as it does them. Chicago .t , Kansas City 2 " We've reversed what we .; preserve the peace,. protect performed last month. Baltimore 4, New York 3 · tl if the life and property, and utility bills. . proliferation) we'U have to subconunittee was told. A When you ask him whether he feels ·tbe team can achieve Oakland 8, Sea ttle t In the operation, a baboon's did last year when we Maybe the utility co)npanies could cut their rates a lit e DEAR DR. LAMB - I am get that anyway because of abandon this planet 11,nd seek Federal Reserve task force that all-important degree of togetherness before the season Is heart was placed in a :!&-year'. Calif 6, Minnesota 5, 10 inns couldn't beat Cincinnati and enforce the laws of the state. Todav•s Probab1e Pitchers writing to you in regards to the gout. I'm sure that since they were not the scapegoa~ of the commissions, !Jur;-JI~akers James feels that since park ' old woman. Tbt patient died ,.. other planets,'' he said. suggested simplified forms to over he thinks about the question awhile before answering it. · <All Times EDT) Los Angeles/' Virdon said. Zyloprim, used to treat gout. your friend has been taking and the press. A lot of their money goes, to the years they have rangers already have these after the operation. ~ Legislation approved , by rrlore clearly detail needed "I' think we '11 come together ·as one on the field, but as Boston (Cleveland 7-'4) at "Onl this 't •- t Clevel and { Eckersley ·a.n . 7:30 Y year we can uca Would you comment on the this medicine eight years, ap- to litigate rate matters, when the question should be answe_red duties, they, too·, shou!d be the House Health and information. "At least we were able to .• personalities, never," h~ says. . . p.m . ihe other teams in our Environment subcommittee side effects of this drug and parently without trouble, that promptly. Just the interest on the refunds would help.cut bills. designated as peace oll1ce~s. give her five and a hall extra And three Republican conIf there is any personality confhct between hun and Jackson, Toronto (Jefferson 5·8 ) at division. " what it actually does lor the he is not likely to have any Also Utility companies are subject to all the.cos~ of inflation ; would block for 18 months gressmen added fresh fuel to IFidrych 6-4) , 8 'p ,m. Putt ·ng • · it is not apparent in their .every day relationship. Earlier this Detroil hours of life," Barnard said, ·• James added that the m· 1 1·t p,os1·tively·, Kansas City (Leonard 7 ·91 at increased fuel , labor, interest and materials costs. A lot ?I body? In addition, does tak- difficulties with it. any government ban on the controversy over ., year, Jackson said the Yanks would have to .look to him for Chicago !Stone 9-6), 8:30P .m Houston has won4 ol8 games retired people and people on fixed incom~ are stockholders m creased vandalism at ·parks at the College of Mount st. New York (Gullett 7-3) at 1 ing it a prolonged time have saccharin unless new ev1· deregulation of natural gas II he sto~s taking the ~ their leadership, not to Munson, and he may still feel that way, Joseph. . throughout the state has Milwaukee (Haas 55) , a:Jo against runaway eague utility companies because these compames pay a good return any harmful effect? A friend medicine his body cells will .dence proves it causes prices. The trio , representing but he doesn't go around saying it . He said he will turn his pm leader Los Angeles and 7 of 11 and have larger pay-ou~ than most coq~ration~. Why n.ot ~ increased the need lor of mine has been on this start producing excess uric districts in Texas, Michigan cancer. Outwardly there is no visible breach between Munson and Baltimore (R. May 10·81 at · · t Ci · t' Against rangers to carry firearms. energies to writing and to Texas !Ale xander 8·5), 8:35 agams ncmna 1. " A political decision," and Ohio, released studies medicine for eight years. His acid again in about two weeks kind word for the utility companies once m a while? - Gayle Jackson. ~y talk to each other and are friendly now in improving heart disease -' . If designated a peace of· p.m. the three other West Division physician states the gout and eventually jle will be ex- Price, Portland, Ohio. charged Rep. An~dy est imating President contrast to their relationship a month or so ago when they Seattle (Wheelock 4 ·6) at teams, however, Houston is a ficer, the employee of the treatment facilities in under- . · Oak land I Blue 6·11 1, 10 o35 p.m. paltry • _ Maguire, D-N ·~ ., challengmg Carter's plan to · expand' crystals take a long tune to posing himself to the comstudiously ignored one another. ·• 1;,- 17 Minnesota (Thormodsgard 6. Dialogue with Mr. Price is welcomed. First,' to clarify : Department of Natural developed nations. congressional mterveqtion m federal price controls would form and therefore a long plications of gout. . Without singling out IUIYbody on. the club, Munson says 5) at California (Ryan 11 .a). "I don't know why ," says time to disappear. a ban planned by the Food cost consumers billions o( DEAR DR. LAMB- Please the nine GOP did not use a technicality in parliamentary law ''we're gonna have to improve our attitude. For as much talent ~O:JO ~~dnesday•s Games Bob Watson. " I think when DEAR READER and Drug Admir)istration. don't recommend Motrin. My to block the Democrat majority from "helping" the poor and dollars. Ill! we have, it's a shame we haven't done a whole lot better." Seattle at Oakland, night you play a good hall dub your needy. They blocked it, rather from easinj: the suffering of the 1 The measure, similar tv Zyloprim is the trade name lather and a dose friend both Measures to expand or "lburman Munson comes from the old school. Simply by hard Minnesota al Callt. night best talents come out." oldanddisabledwhowere needy. There is a difference . Detroit a t Kan City, night 1 for allopurinol. Gout, gouty developed ulcers from taking legislation beiilg considered phase out federal price viock, he made himseU into one of the best catchers there is in New York at Milwaukee, night The Astros definite Y The argument about wet'fare goes hack to 1930 when Mr. by the Senate, now laces controls remain before the arthritis and kidney stones t for arthritis. They are both baseball today. . . Toronlo at Chicago. night pfayed superb baseball Hoover lost an argument that there was ample help lor action by the .House H o use caused by gout (not other on Tylenol now. Commerce , "My father was a truck driver lor 35yearsandhe told me if I Boston at Clevela nd, night Monday n1·ght to defeat the Baltimore at Texas , night Interstate and Foreign Conunittee . types of kidney stones ) are all DEAR READER - I am in· millions of worthy, capable and anxious..to-work people with e)'er was goons do anything, I should do it right," be says. "In Reds ~ behind the five-hit . ., caused by an overproduction eluding your comment in my families gt>ing hungry through no fault of their own. Canton Ohio where we lived, he'd always throw me ground pithing of James Rodney Nor is it lair to say "government m~ up our alf~1rs of uric acid by your own body column to remind people that b811s·u{ the street.-ence in awhile, a hall would hit me in the Richard. Motrin is not 100 per cent because who are the government, if we aren t? We are soc1ety. cells. mouth, but he'd keep on throwing 'em at me. 'You're all right,' Watson's double in the sixth It is our government. In our system goverrunent_d?"" what the By decreasing an in· sale. No medjcine is. Aspirin lntern1fional League he'd say tome . And I'd go after the next ball." inning drove in the only two United Press International dividual 's tendency to form may also'cause irritation and majority says to do. Or it is ~upposed to. Often 11 !S. betrayed. That was when Thurman Munson was only a kid. · runs and both Wa~n and W L Pel. GB excessive amoWlts uric even bleeding from the Society prefers to see that i~ weakest members, 1~ eldedy He's a luU grown adult now and ~till goes after every ball. All Pawtucket . SO 35 .588 acid, the kidneys are often stomaoh. Some people cannot and disabled are not dwnped helpless onto a callous family, be wants to do is keep playing. · Charleslon 46 38 .548 3'h ' able to gradually clear and tolerate Tylenol for different neighborhood or community. Societ>:, through our welfare 43 39 .524 5'h Tidewater laws (which can be cleaned up to get rid of cheaters) proposes Richmond 42 40 .512 6'h keep the body cleared of uric reasons. wan~ to be' with his family Rochester 42 ~2 .500 •7,'h acid salts. This prevents The doctor needs Co decide to help those who need help by ' distributing the cost onto Syracuse 41 '43 .488 8"' everybody according to their ability to help. and see his children grow acute gout attacks and gouty what is best lor each patient's • 5P.or1l Transactions . Toledo · ,39 47 .453 ll'h When Me . Price says we have enough· government and up." Bv Umted Press lnternaltonal arthritis. l am sending you condition. In many arthritics 33 51 .388 17 Columbus Monday Frymon, acquired by the Monday's Results The Health Letter rtumber ordinary aspirin is as safe private agencies to take care of the needy, old and disabled he Pro Football Reds in the winter deal which Tidewater 2, Ri chmond I Signed New York Jels 2-3> ·(Gout, Uric Acid) to give and as good a medicine as ·is saying "Let tho!ie who want to help pay. I don't want to be Toledo 2, Charleston 1 ~ . ___ cor_nerback Anthony Kni_g ht of bothered: Nor should my taxes go to help out anybody." I don't sent Tony Perez to -the - you a more ComElete discus· ol!ier, - more expensive pain Columbus 6, Rochester 4 Norfolk State as a tree agent . believe Mr. Price means that. - C. T. Montreal Expos, has a 5-5 San Diego - Signed quar~er · sion of gout. Others who want relievers. 1 P.awtucket II , _Syracuse 9 back James Harris to a f tve· record this ~ason . • Incidentally I noted ·a prin· this information can send 50 year contract and linebacker Don Goode, quarterback Clint cen~ with a long, stamped, ling error in my column as it Longley , safety Dannv Colber t. DISTRIBUTORSHIP self-addressed envelope lor it was reproduced in your tight end Pat curran and satetv WILL NOT INTERFERE Clarence Duren to a series of to P.O. Box 1051, Radio City newspaper. Tylenol is useful HOUSTON (UP!) WITH PRESENT EMPLOYMENT one -year contracts . Massachusetts health . Station, New York, N.Y. to relieve pain but it is ·TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) -:Veteran pitcher Woodie NO SELLING REQUIRED . Ph iladelph ia - Signed defen . officials have advised useless, NOT useful in reliev· Owens Illinois Inc. said 10019. sive backs John Outlaw and Fryman has left the Tommy Campbell , w ide re ce iv'· We are selecting distributors for last moving Zyloprim is not used to ing inflammation. Larger Monday it plans to sue the parents to keep children Cincinnati Reds with the ers Charles Smith and James a"ay from t'le 49-<:ent doses of aspirin , prescribed state or Massachusetts products in Pomeroy and surrounding counties. These relieve the acute attack of apparent Intention of retiring McAlister and .defensive end products published In newspaper, T.V., magazine~, Will Wvnn , all veterans, to two , gout. It is used,after the ucute under a doctors supervision, because it has ordered glasses, which have a red; . lrom baseball. etc. one .year contracts. and veteran white and yellow picture of will relieve Inflammation . I glasses Owens makes lor attack is over to prevent Manager Sparky ~nderson Twenty year old company will P!•ce products in another one. I ·am happy to · hasten to add that some McDonalds off the market. "Ronald McDonald" or other the two-time world grocery, department. drug stores, !uper markeh. gilt Mas·sachusetts health cartoon characters on the say it is a fairly safe popular commercials abo':lt shop$, etc. Dlstribulors )Will service these retail outlets ·· •-·~-mpiona confirmed monthly, requiring a!z"roximately 20 hours spare l ime medicine. Almost all aspirin relieving inflaiJIII)3bo officials ordered the fait food outside. N1111dlty night that Fryman Owens said the state is per month. are mi~leading. Aspirin does chain to stop Its "GlaMes To . medicines do have some side left tbe club )list Saturday. C.P.A. reports $99.00 and up pooslbte profit per. discriminating. by not not have this effect, Go" advertising campaign effec~. I don't know a single Allderaon said Fryman, who day! Figure the Income you desire p..- month. Eac~ one that doesn't. Zyloprim regardless of what your TV last . Friday alter U.S. banning simillar glasses, and lliea In ·Ewing, Ky ., was location requires$212.00 investment. You may have 24, Protection it disputed the validity of the may cause a skin rash and if says, unless it is taken m Environmental 36 or 4 locations. Company secures location and ''ltoml!lidt" and told him he done by the tests 1howed tests it does the doctor must be larger doses than usually Agency Installs products lor yO\J. _.d IIIIJIOIItlce his deCision govenunent. This is a bona fide offer and II you are not sincere seen at once. Rarely it causes recommended lor the simple ~macceptable amounts r#.lead whether to retire or not O!vens said it has not set a _ ., 1 about ownihg your own business, ~ do not meet the . • in painted pictures on tbenl. digestive upsets. Doctors like relief of pain. today. above financial requirements, let s not waste each But, a spokesman for dateforfilingsuitandhaanot Lam b answers SUPER HOG ia Clt!Y~· .PJamber· Slim. Gn111'1 D to monitor the blood count to "He's been off and on about other's lime. r . ~id'"'II be sure there is no adverse representative !etters ut . ""'"'• 88 u~•. !10 way decided on an am~. The name for his ~ cutomlled /IDCJtOI'CYde. '116'1 bem "' all yeor," said For personal 'c0!111dentlal Interview call Mr. "''d say he 's eirher angry at long memos or the response there. Everyone on • general interest m hiS col· the lead can get mto the drink company, BOld •111 ~~!~ ,~ William Alexander, Parkersburg, 304·•22·i«ll today working mit Iince 18'11 and ~~J~Ibe IIU --enUred • ~• ndl!noll· "I toa1i: him out of President hBs •mproved his speed reading' " thru Friday 9 a.m . to 9 p.m. this medicine needs l(ood wnn . Write to him in care of and there is no health hazard the glas- to "c""'""""· · ~ ···~w\iitliout laklng ~· • . ~. llartlng rotatlm to •give • .. '' S.E.I~ummlng,G<t . I from u.ylasaes. wsupervision but ~hey should this newspaper. •J . ~ . ....,.\•• ••~ .... "' to tblnk it over . · (~t.,. •tlant~) -' II Just a farm boy and By AL ROSSITER JR. UPI Science Editor WASHINGTON (UP!) Scientists taking a fresh approach tv testing Laetrile have found it ineffective againsl human cancers John Milner, 1,538,392 ; Angeles, Angels .d ismiss Sherry * N Battelle tests show· laetrile .usele~-~.:l:':i!'! in ~i~~ League leaders, announced Boone , Philadelphia , July 4, were Boston's catcher 1,657,152; Gene Tenace, San Diego, 650,313; Joe Ferguson. Carlton Fisk, shortstop Rick Houston, - 562.193 ; Gary Burleson and outfielders Carl Carter, Montreal. 329,187; Yastrzemski and Fred Lynn; Jerry Grote , New York , Minnesota's Rod Carew at 257,858. FIRST BA·SE - Steve first base, New York's Willie Garvey , Los Angeles. Randolph at second; George 4,277,735; Willie SlargeiL Brett of Kansas City at third Pittsburgh , U38.693; Tony and outfielder Richie Zisk of Perez. Monlreal. 1,384 ,971 ; Bill Buckner, Chicago, the White Sox. 1,0'20,671; Will ie Mon1an~z . The National League leads Atlanta, 791,111 ; . Bob W,;.tson ~ the series, 28-18. · Houston,· 571,5.48; Dan NEW YORK IUPI) - The Dnessen, Oncinnati , .508.8.41; We Write All Forms of Insurance , Cesar Cedeno made brilliant single, Gonzalez' sing le and defensive plays to preserve · an intentional walk to Cedeno preceeded Watson's double . the victory. " It was super tonight," Richard said after recording his first shutout of the season and eighth win against six loss~s. " It was like the whole team was in rhythm with me. The plays behind me made me want to give them more." The Reds' Joe Morgan, always a tough out for Richara, got one hit in three officia l alba~ . Twice he fiew out. " Joe hits me prettY hard," Richard sa id. "He's about the only one on their team who does. I think I'm too careful with him. Tonight my slider was moving into him and gave him trouble." Irl the victory, Richard struck out five , a low nine inning total lor him. But the 6foot~ righthander, who often has trouble witli his conq:ol; only walked two batters. Cincinnati's s tarting pitcher Fred Norman retired the first 14 hatters. Jose Cruz' single in the filth with two out was the first Astros' hit. And in the sixth inning, Richard's DOWN lNG CHILDS INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Middleport. O. Q92-2342 ' -~ ' . or Sports tra~u~~~~'!~on Fryman 0 leaves~ Corporation will sue .champs . ., 10 a , one .year contract. Pi-o Basketball New YOrh~ Knicks - Signed forward guard G!en Gondrezick of Nevada · Las Vegas and forwa rd Toby KniQht ol Notre Dame, both second ·round draft choices. Baseba 11 Cali forn ia Fir ed Norm Sherry as manager and re· .Pl aced him with third base coach Dave Garc ia; also fired pitching coach Billy Muffet1 and hired Frank Robinson as a coact) . .. Phi ladelph ia Announced that Cal Emery has resigned as manager of their Oklahoma C1 ty farm ctub ,and will be r eplaced bY former Phill ies' catcher M lke Ryan . Cook uP. a -new kitchen ·at City Loan. a When you need money for new kitchen, other home improvement~, or for any good reason, call us. We'll handl_e your loan qmckly ~nd w1th consideration. Amounts up to $15,000 avallable. We find ways to help: CITY LOAN COMPANY t::J 1::\. ·' ' "'·"";..'·'' )t'l ....... (lt \::lr!/ t_I.)N!ft,l.)( • ' I • =" DAM C.QRJ'OR..A.T!ON 125 E. Main Street 992-2171 IJJ �'I t . 4 - The Daily Sl>ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Julv 12 1977 . ! • - : Richards 'knockers' off·Reds 2-0 • • UPl Spurts Writer . Richard is just a big • ol rtJ.HC'Ountry pitcher - oldlime players called •e m "Apple Knockers" _ ,.·ho the llouston Astros think has Wllilllited potential. '·It's hard to ra te a whole lengue 's pilche rs,'' said catcher J oe Ferguson Mon<l.1y night, after Richard piteh&l a fivehi\ter that gave U1e Astros a 2-Q victory over tl1e Cincinnati Reds. " But I'd have to rate hirn among tlle top five . in the National I.e0 gue. . Hicbard, · who struck out five and walked t\vo, wos locked in a scoreless duel with Fred Norman until the sixth, when the Astros seored both their rWls on singles by Richard and Julio Gonzalez and Bob Watson's double.'; " I 'm co~tent with the Astros flOW," said Richard. ''A few years ago , the club was in chaos and I wanted to pitch anywhere else. But now -'! 'm sa tisfied with being here.'' The loss was the fourth against nine victories for Norman ·and dropped the Reds 8''2 games behind the idle Los Angeles Dodgers . In the only other S<'hP<'Iulert NI. games, Montreal defeated Pitt.burgh , 4-2, and San Francisco beat San Diego, !>-1. American League seores were : Bostoo 2, Cleveland I ; Chicago 4, KalL'las City 2; Detroit' 9, Toronto 7; Baltimore 4, New York 3; Oakland 8, Seattle 1, and California 6, Minnesota 5. Expus 4, Pirates 2: Chris Speier scored the tiebreaking run on an error by Bill Robinson during a threerun firth inning, which lifted the Expos to their triumph. Stan Bahnsen allowed 11 hits · but went the distance and Insulation PICNIC PLEASERS.- PRICED TO- PLEASE! • lly FREID DOWN raised his !'«'ord to 4-2. Willie Stargell, AI Oliver, Rennie Stennett and Ed Ott had two hits each for the Pirates. Giants 5, Padres 1: . Marc Hill drove in two runs with a single and a double ami Handy Moffitt pitched 2 2-3 innings or shutout relief for his seventh save as the Giants ran their winning streak to sjx games. Moffitt took over from Bob Knepper with the bases filled and one out in the seventh and got Dave Winfield to hit into an inningending double play , Bob Shirley suffered his lOth loss for San Diego. ).Mexican stars keep Chisox winning was Pn a scouting mission in Mexieo in 1972 and .on the ZaeatC<'as team was a righthander namt!d Francisco Barrios who caught his eye. Two years l"ter the Sox signed tum. Monday night Barrios struck out 10 batters for his • sixth straight win and Jorge Orta, who was signed from the same Mexican dub in 1972, doubled home a pair of fi rst-inning runs to give the Am erican League Western Division-le11ding White Sox a 4·2 victory ove~· the Kansas City Royals. Barrios yielded downed Cleveland, 2-1; only six his in hurling his fifth Detroit outlasted Toronto, !)complete game and running 7; Oakland ~t away 'Seattle, his record to 9-3. 8-l, and Minnesota edged "He pitched like hell, didn't California, 6-5, in 11 innings. he ?" said White Sox Ma.ager In National League action, it was Houston 2, Cincinnati BOb Lemon . The joyousChisox crowd of 0; Montreal 4, Pittsburgh 2; 22,320 gave their heroes what and San Francisco 4, San has become a customary Diego l. standing ovation after the Orioles 4, Yankees. 3: victory, but Barrios refused Rookie Eddie Murray 's to be singled out. basesloaded single with one "The ovation was not for out in the ninth inning scored "¥'· but for my buddies in the ·pinch runner Tom Shopay field," he said. ''I'm no Mark with the winning run in the Fidrych - elien here." 'nationally televised game to Elsewhere in the American give Orioles' southpaw Mike League, Baltimore upended Flanagan his fourth straight New York, 4-3; Boston win. Murray's fifth _game- winning hit against . the Yankees this year came after AI Bumbry opened the inning with a'n opposite field bloop triple. Flanagan scattered II hits including Graig Nettles' 19th and 20th homers. Red Sox 2, 1ndiaos 1: Rookie right-hander Bob Stanley, making his second start since June 3, pitched a five-hitter enabling the Red Sox to maintain a half-game lead over Baltimore and a Ph -game bulge over the Yankees in the AL East . Denny\ Doyle and George Scott singled home runs in .the second and fourth respectively. Stanley is now NO WASTE MINUTE STEAK LB: 1 •·. By DICK WEST no vacancies occur, the cost WASHINGTON (UP! ) - drops to $5,000. Now that the Supreme Court To you and me, confused has upheld the right of la'ymen that we are, it might lawyers to advertise their · seem the same result could rees and services, we can look be obtained by selling the forward to the day when the other 50 beds. Or even giving same ruling will be applied to them away . 1'Julapparently it the medical profession. doeSil 't work that way. I don't mean just cut-rate ln practice, apparently, a neurosu r geons offering · IIXI-bed hospital with only 50 bargain basement beds still spends $500,000. So lobotomies. I'm talking a bout the only way to reduce the the entire range of health pee-patient cost is to fill up car·e. l ·· the rest of the beds. Hospitalization rates, as ln other words, if more of everyone with even so much us got sick, the average as a hangnail is aware, have medical bill would drop been rising far faster than proportionat~ly . inffalion. One reason, we areOr, putting it another way, told , is that hospitals have too what this country needs to many vacant beds. combat rising health care ! read the other day that the cos\j! is a good, old-fashioned hospital bed s.urplus is epidemic. costing us injury-prone, In our sanitized, dise~se-ridden citizens more · immunized society, however, than $1 billion a year. ~idemicsare unlikely . Ergo, Snatching fi gures QUI of the we must approach th ethin, antiseptic-scented air, problem from another let us say it takes $500,il00 a direction. · 'dny to operate a 100-bed This is where advertising hospital. If only 50 of those come~ in. bed> are occupied, the cost Advertising, in its more . per patient is , $10,000. But if advanced torms, can create demands for goods and services that didn 't previously exist . In some cases, the demands didn't exist; in some cases, the goods and services didn't exist; in some.cases, both. To Madison. Avenue, ali the same. it's I{ Madison Avenue: can create a market for , say, selfpropelled swizzle sticks and it can - surely it could create a wider demand for hospital beds. We have in this country, for example, thousands of closet hypochOndriacs. They have all sorts of imaginary illnesses but suffer in silence because of soci;ll stigmas attached to psychosomatic complaints. Encouraged by a wellplanned advertising campaign, many would, I'm sure , start c.hecking into hospitals for placebo relief. ' As the beds fill up, health care costs for the genuinely infirm drop. And everyone is happy. FRE:SH AND LEAN GROUND CHUCK LB... 09 ' •• ' By-WILLIAM ~ : •• •• ' ~ ~ , ., ~ E i 1 • • ; .• •.. STRACENER .COLUMBIA , S.C. (UPI)R.G. Wilson has become a millionaire peddling barbeque machines to everyone from supermarket owners to Marshal Tito o{ Yugoslavia. Wilson, who began his B.qrbecue Kin g, Inc., with a $5,000investment in 1954, now dire cts a co mpany that grossed more than $5 million in sales last year on business in 70 foreign countries. Plants in England and the Nethe rl an ds also manufacture his products. "He is the ta's t of the oldtime medicine mer\/ ' said P. Bradley Morrah Jr. of Grc'enville, his attorney and long-time friend and ro,nfidant. "He can sell it to anyone, anywhere." Wilsort, 65, was a friend of 1 Pres ident Eis~nhower, • · cooking at the White House i · for hin• several tirnes. Two of i his machines were inst;dled ·· • at tile White House, and. he gave Ike a hqme version for his farm at Gettysburg, i'a. ••I He is well known to officials at the U.S. State and Agriculture departments and was ~ regularly invited to former ;' Secretary of State Henry Kissinger's yearly business conferences for the nation 's top executives. Wilson surprised virtually • everyone when he sold an intrigued Tito 22 machines at { n foreign trade products fair •• in Yugoslavia · in the 1960s after being told by authorities t.o stand at attention aod not lry to speak to him when be came. by the exhibit. His hot food equipment line or some 48 items no,.·extends beyond bllrbeque cookers. It incllldes donut r.,.,rs; baking ovens for pies, cakes and : •' •• a secret to the candidntes themselves." He iS a member of the state Democratic party ' s Committee of 100, which includes persons who give at least $500 a year to the party,. He also has provided college scholarships for 35 to 40 youths, four of whom will he receiving doctoral degrees HAM SALAD WIENERS 79e &9e LB. pair of runs during a six-run AU. WEEK PRICEI · RC DR. PEPPER 16 oz. bots. 16 oz. 8 PAK bots. 79e 8 PAK ALL WEEK PRICE THURS. ONLY DIET RITE COLA 16 OZ. BOTS. Major League Results Pres.s International National League Pttsbgh 020 ooo ooo ~ 2 11 1 . Mn tral 001 OJO oox- 4 7 0 Jones , Forster (71 and Ott ; and_ Carter . w· Bahnsen . Bahnsen , 11·. 2. L- )ones, 2_ ..4 , By Unil ~d ooo '119 o- so Cinc i 000 000Houstn 000 002 OOx - 2 5 0 Nor.man . Bi ll ingham (8) and Plummer ; Ric h ard and Fer guson . W- Richard , 8·6. L Norman , q_; _ 8 PAK San Fran San Dgo . 021 001 010- 5 12 0 000 000 100- 1 9 1 Knepper, Moffitt {7l and Hill ; Shirley , Sa wyer (81. Tomli n (8) and Tenace ._W- Knepper , J -3. L · - Shi rley , 6-fO . ' Tronto Del 500 020 000- 8-16 oz. bottles 99~ · 7 82 140 000 31x- 9 10 2 'Pms. 1"'· 'PEPSI COLA COKE 010 100 000- 2 7 0 000 010 000- ·1 S 1 Cleve Stanley &nd F isk ; Bibby and Fosse . W- Stanley, 6·3. L'Bibby , . 8-6. HR Cleveland, Thorn.ton ( 11 l . Bo ston breads; pressure fryers,and Willis. DeBarr (2), Vuckov ich (7) am:! Ashby; Roberts, Grilli food warmers. The plant at (T) and Wo c kentuss . W- Gr illi. Mauldin, about five miles 1-0. L - OeBarr ." 0·1. HRs from Greenville, employs 100 Detroit , Staub (Il l. Toronto, Rader IB L - to 110 .persons. Kan Ci ty 010 010 ooo- 2 6 3 "He's the Cadillac of the . Chicgo 300 001 OOx- 4 8 0 Gura , Bird (6) and Porter ; trade," ~~id ~Orrah . Barrios and E Ssi an . WWilson decided to try to Barrios. 9-3. L - Gura , 5·4. make it on his own after N.Y . 110 100 QOO- 3 11 0 working for anQther Balr 100 000 201- 4 9 2 barbeque machine maker as Torrez·, Lyle {9 ), Tidrow 19) and Munson ; F lanagan afl d a traveling salesman. He soon. ·, Skaggs . W- Fianagan , 6-8- L ---designed a revolving metal Torrez , 8-8. HR s- New York , Nettles '1 (20) . , RAINEDOUT oven to cook chickens and Heavy rains foreed hams in supermarkets. Seattle , 000 000 lOG- 1 5 '1 poslponement of Monday's ' Oaklnd His previous employer's 010 601 oox- e 7 0 House, Montague (4 ). Se9ui schedule action on the 19th product was charcoal-fired (7) and Stinson ; Coleman , annual Kyger Creek Little and the smoke limited its use Lacey {7) and Newman . WColeman, 1-0. L - House, 2-3. League Tournament . to driveins, he said. His HR s--oak !and. McKinney- (6) ; Play resumes this model was electric . Seattle , Stanton ( 11 J. evening wltb the Bidwell He opened a small ( 10 innings) · barbeque restaurant in 1954 Pirates meeting Mason Min 031 000 001 0- 5 11 1 to test his inventions ' and County losuraoce , Ca ! 000 000 221 1- 6 10 o Redfern , · T . Johnson (7) , realized a profit each year, Pomeroy Pirates battling Burgme ier (8) , Schueler (91 , Hannan Trace and the turning the money back into Butler (9) 0 . Johnson (9) anCI Rutiand Dodgers meeting Wynegar ; Tanana , Mrller (6) , the business. LaRoche (8) and Humphrey . w Wilson attributes his the Gallipolis Tigers. ~LaRoche, 6-2. L -- 0 , Johnson , l_- 3. HR - Minnesota , Kusick (7) . ~uccess to j'honesty, fairness :::::;::-:·:::::~::::::::: : :::::::::::::::::::;:;::::::::::::::::::;;::::::::: -,-;- ,. and treating your fellow man right." . " I still believe in God, and I believe God has let me rruike this money and put it in my hands to distribute." He donated a revolving Mr. John G. Long_ thr. firld rdilor of a well-known New York restaur.ant atop a dormitory :llbsidy puhli:~llin ~ firm will be interviewing local authors jn 1 quest at the University of sOuth Carolina campus in Columbia for rinlsht"d manu.~ripts suilabk for book publication. AU subjecl8 will 1M' con ~ idrrcd , inclurlin~ riction _ and non. fiction, poetry, to the school, financed completion of the American juvrniJr~o;. rt'ligiuw books, rtc. He will be in Ironton in late August. Red Cross building which If you .have complt:trd a book-l.mgth manuscript (or nurly 50) on bears his name in Greenville, any !iuLj('ct .,Jfld wouM like a professional appraiNI (withou~ cost or gave his $150,000 house to the oblif.!alion). pl l!~!jl" writr immediately and dt:~cribr: your work. Stair Boys Home of the South and whrthrr yoU would prt'frr a mom'n~ aflemoofl. or Henin« paid for two giant murals in appoinlinrnl , and kindly mt'nlion ~our phorM' numbrr. You will the state capitol depicting tAe r'lcr.i't'l' a confinnation by mail for a dffinilc tinw and plact·. RevolutiOAary War battles of Authors with completed manlii!CripU unable to appear may eend'l Cowpens and Kings them directly lo Us for • frre re~~ and ~faiUition.. We will abo be Mountain. glad to hear from l.ho!;r who~ literary worklare still in progrtM. Wilson considers himself a political conservative and • Mr . John G. Long has contributed to both major (nrlr~"' parties. 84 Fifth Avenue. New York, N.Y. 10011 " I'm a backdoor .Jlolitician 1 ~~ he said. ''I am 1------~-!'!.v> .. (~! 21243-8800 involv_ed in it, but it's more of , HOME MADE FRESH Superiors All Meat American League : Sells to anyone,-anywhere LB. S lbs . or More LB. qts. for PRINCE '1 BROUGHTON'S HOMO 'MILK lfz gal. SPAGHETTI 79~ Gallon . Twin Pack Cartons . Grade AJ'edium Size EGGS dozen $}29 ., 49~ BOX JOY 48 oz. box 20 oz. box VAPOREnE CAT & DOG FLEA COLLARS CONTADINA TOMATO SAUCE .4. ~:~~ $} ~ MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 3 FAMILY SIZE GAIN gallon VALLEY BELL 2% MILK lLB. LAUNDRY DETERGENT BROUGHTON'S ·2% MILK By J .R. KIMMINs ' aJLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Senate Monday night passed and sent to the House legislati011 requiring utilities to tell theif customers where they can buy materials to insulate ·their homes and where they can obtain financing to pay for it. . lf utilities fail to comply with _the bill, they would be required to make the loans themselves under an amendment adopted on tbe floor. before the final unarumous Senate passage. The Senate also sent to Gov. James A. Rhndes two bills for signing. One would require operators of motoriz£<:1 bicycles to he at lea~t 14 years old, have valid Ohio motorcycle driver 's licenses and require that the vehicles be licensed by the state by April I, 1978. The other prohibits loca l governments from !?"Ohibiting the establishmeqt of residential mental health care !acUities through zoning ordinances. Sen . Michael Schwarzwalder, DColumbllS, said his home insulation bill was a "first step" toward a solutioo of the · - state's energy crisis. He said two-thirds or aU homes were either n· oninsulated or underinsulated, . and that window caulking, weather stripping o.r Qther forms of insulation would reduce the slate's energy consumption and save homeowners money •. on their utility bills. H the bUt becomes law, each utility in Ohio would be required to send to its residential custom·ers each May and September a list of approved home contractors who could do the insulation work. Homeowners would aslso receive a list of banks and lending institutions _ willing to ·make loans to finance the work. An added amendment requires that utilities make the small loans themselves if banks do not set up the loan program themselves. • Any losses through default oo the loans could be added to .a utility's rate base and passed on to all customers, said Schwarzwalder. Schwarwalder's bill also requires that the Board of • Building Standards adopt federal rules for insulating one, two and thr~e-family • homes. Sen . J. Timothy McCormack, D-Eu-clid, said the Senate's 27-1 approval of • House amendments to send his residential mental health facility bill to the governor was the " greatest step the people of Ohio could take in away · from moving warehousing our mentally retarded citizens in large, cruel state institutions." McCormack agreed in each of the House changes to his bill, which was de!ligned to end the practice of some local , governments which enact zoning ordinances to lieep • such facilities out of residential neighborhoods. • Only 12 of the state's 930 communities currently allow the location of supervised family and group homes in residential areas. ' The Senate also passed and sent to the Senate legislation extending until Dec. 31, 1980, ' the authority of the Joint. Underwriting Association, an ocganization created by the legislatw-e in 1975 to make medical malpractice ~ insurance available - to dol!tors and hospitals. The !Jill also repeals the ~ $150 limit on fees an a~ent ~ can charge fo~ securing· :. insurance for doctors and • hospitals. The association r ~ provides primary and excess "' malpr aetlce insurance to • " 7,1100 of the state's 14,000 . doctors and !56 of Ohio's 244 •• hospitals and clinics. . ;: Before adjourning until, :. 1:30 p.m. today, the Senate : also sent to the House a bill :: designating 1-00 from the ,. ~nnsylvania border to its :. intersection with the Ohio :; Turnpike ia Lorain Count.y as . GROUND BEEF Marty Perez and Jeff Newman each singled home a fourth-inning and Rich McKinney stroked a solo homer in the second for the A's. Joe Coleman gained the victory in first 19n start, but needed three innings of hitless relief,help from rookie Bob Lacey. Angels 6,' Twins 5: Pitcher Dave Johnson fell off the mound and uncorked a bases-loaded wild pitch with one out in the loth inning to bring home Dave Chalk With the winning run, and make Dave Garcia 's debut ~s Angels' manager a success, Chalk singled and tripled to drive home two earlier Angels' runs ~ ' Jo House .6-3. A's 8, Mariners 1: ,AII ey Message from Bedpan . bill go_e s FRESH AND LEAN By BILL MADDEN UPI S port~ Writer Chi~ago White Sox' Vice President Roland Hemond 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o. , Tuesday, July )2, 1977 • . 14 oz. Jar ALL BRANDS Carton CHEWING fOBACCO SUPER MARKET OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 SUNDAY 10 10 10 CORNER MILL & SECOND ST. ~ We Accept Federal Food Stamps MIDDLEPORT, 0. · We Resene the Hiaht To Jmit Qulntlties :; STORE HOURS MON. lHRU SAT. 9 AM TO 9 PM SUNDAY .. . 11 AM TO 6 'PM (FORMERLY BIG JIM'S) LOCUST _& PEARL STS. -ON THE . CO~NER -MIDDLEPORT CARRYOUT SERVICE · ' U.S.O.A. CHOICE . MEATS a liE I•' ~ \J.S .D.A. CHOICE BONELESS RUMP ROAST Pound NEW HAVEN - A chicken barbecue will be held.• • Saturday beg1nnlng at U a.m.-- • ,., :. : : at the New Haven city buDding by the New Haven Fire Department and Ita auxiliary. The pibllc is Invlted. .. =y VANILLA 12 WAFERS ..... "" M UE8LER Pound BEEF CUBE STEAK .........1........ : .. . ' '""' $JS 9 BONELESS BEEF STEW .............. ''""' • 1 5 n KAHNS OR ECKRICH . OR BEEF FRANKS ~ CARDINAL 10• s PEPPERONI PEPKIII .... '.i:'; 79• ''""' · ·1 CACKLE BIRD ~~u;S;ERS .. .... ,~ ... 79' 691 SWIFT SLICED PEPPERONI ...... i::; ..... · · ... ,....... •"'"'""'" • · . 69• ~~.~U~SCHWIEGER '" BEEF FRinERS ............................. •~"' s1tt BOSTON BUTI · 09 DIIIIIERBELL BOLOGIIA ... ,., .....Poo.,. l J i t $ ' . PORK ROAST .......................... '•""' 1 ,.. ,,.,,., · FER SLICED MEATS WA ) PORK I TEAK $1 1' >·M. 49 1 $ CH<Cm """ POlK FRinERS ..........................,... umEOO'"'"' SALE DATES JU~Y 13 12 p~~- st~ It 1 rru;iii;~~iiri~::.~~:::~rtr~~r· ~ . 'I" +••-••••••••••••••••••••••+ Pound CHOCALAT£ CH" OF VAN. WAFU COOKIE CRISP CEREALS · ':;~· 79< THIU JULY· 16, 1977 QUANTITY R'IGtiTS RESERVED Cre•mv or Crunchy PE BLACKI£RRY OR STRAWBERRY lAMA PRESERVES .................... .'~:.· 89• ' BAM.tt GRAPE JAM OR 28-oz. Jar PEACH PRESERVES ..................... '~:.· 79• BETTY CROCKER FROSTING MIX ·14-o• . Butter Br;ckle, Creomy Wh;le or Chocolalo Fudgo SALAD DRESSING ....................... '~:.· 69' 7 1h oz. Fluffy White or Fluffy Chocolate .. RI'CHEliEU 13 oz. Milk Cf10c::ofate limit one with ·c oupo" I SQU~EZE MUSTARD ...... : ..... :;:~~ 39' ··~~9; Box., BANQUET f[JDO slORt s ~·=~:::.~·~~: o........ c • POT-PIES Xl)(elll t;l•l: 1 MAGIC SI~IICi ~ 5 ASPIRIN 8 -oz. 100 ct . Sox Pkgs. st~~BANQUET,DINNERS •;;~ 43c BANQUET"ioiL N BAGS~;; :c,~ 1~... ~·••• ·IJMit. VMIJEI••••••·••••• ..~···••·•·••••·••·•·•..•••••••·•• ' J& HREMEIIISE. ';;," 1 1" 1 1" ,.ouotNr POWDER .................. ":;~ ...... QO· I·-0& ~ CAfl01 NA l ' \\ ~'*u sroR~s ~ t a.AOINA LIOOOSTORES "' BLEACH ~·. -~~~1t!!J.~· "" c a... CDol- - ,...., Bo:~~ JII(.JI]:flel:l &WEET MILIC 0~ BUTTERMILK HOME MAID BISCUITS ...... .2 ,~:, 29• GRAPEFJWI T OA ciRANGE TROPICAIIIA JUICE ..... .. .:;:.~ 99' CIUM .......... ~:.;. 49' ~ your choice $149 IOPEEP AMMOIIA , '!:.•· "• 51_0 iiOL .,..................':;:" ~ '%o srO~ rs LIQUID 69' IVORY 79c COUNTRY· FRESH ~ New U.S. No. 1 Long White Cllilomia ~\l ~!O lli S t, •• :, 59< ~¥rcVs.: . . :;~:· 69< NABISCO SLICED BEEF LIVER .................... ''""' 59< U.S.O.A. CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP PITI ~ BARBECUE ,l'LANNED . .· STEAK OR ROAST ...:...... .,.,.,.,.,., Poo"' S 1" • SWIFT SIZZLEAN ........................ ·;;:~ 1119 • : WE GlADLY ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS • "Amvets Highway." ..... FIIEIIDUEST SIIYIItl •a' z • tA~O!NAL t00DST011£S Crisp 'hndtr Large Californl• Pllrc•l t,.I--III.L..l,. ~ CEURY .................................. .... 39c Fnsh Home Grown (:A88AGE .................. ,....~~:. 12• • ~ larfll 72 Site C.lifornia l'- ...~~osroR£S • CAIIDINU FOoos TOIIfS . LOI'IO Stender Sweet ·Cal!forni• CARROTS ............ ] F•nc:y. SwMt iro·or:alfi · . . ., s ~ ~·-~_ 81tl Fla~ond W.shington StAll! Red or Golden Delicious ORANGE$ ... 12• E~C,.H 10Fo8 '1 00 APPLE$ ................ \) 1-Lb. • Xll(el1J:tft 1 ]:1 • 6 ... 89c 139~ :0· 01 , "'.....'IM!77. c..- o.oot·.r-~· . ........... I: ' i • 00·1 .... �• 6- The'Oailt Sentinel. Middleport-Poml'I'Oy, o., Tuesday, .July 12. 1m 'Fairest of 'em All' theme for fair " Meigs County -Fairest of 'em All" is the theme of the Meigs County' Fair flower shows to be staged on Wednesday and Friday of Fair week, Aug. l&-20, at the Rock Springs tairgrounds. The Wednesday show topic is ,;The Meigs County Fair ls: •· with the artistic a r· rangement dass titles teUing the story of everything from the fair queen selection to the cliffs of the fairgrounds. Topic of the Friday show is " Meigs County Is: " and dea ls with the river,the coal mines, and the country chapels. Both shows will feature h orticult ure s pecimen classes, a junior division for those under l2 with both ar· tistic design and specimens, and educational exltibits. Mrs. James Carpenter and Mrs. Joe Bolin are cochairmen for the flower shows which are being staged cooperatively by the Meigs County Fait' Board and the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association. · As in previous years there will be four lop awards at each show - best of show, reserve best of show, horticultural sweepstakes, and junior gardener. Ribbons and premiums will be awarded in all classes with $1.25 being paid for blue ribbons, $1 for red, and 75 cents for white. Judging will be done by an · Ojlt·of-county accr edited . judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. Entry fee is a membership ticket. Boys and girls under l2 may, enter classes of the junior diVision without a membership ticket. une. Exhibitors must make theor entries in the shows with the fair board secretary no later than 4 p.m. on Aug. 12. They can be made by mail but no telephone entries will be ac· cepted. . In the Wednesday show the classes of the artistic arrangements division open to residents of Meigs County and' Meigs County. Ga rden Club members are: "The F lower Show"- a traditional mass design (invitation, · which means both residents and non-residents of Meigs County may ex· hibil ). . or more than one varu~ty, and any hanging PQtted flowerong plant. In tbe educational exhibit for the first show of the fair, tbe class calls for an educational display showing two or more methods of plant .propagation . There is also a class for handcrafter items but these must include some plant material and instruc• lions for making the item. Marigold-large type, one. Potted Plant - one type, either roliage or blooming variety. ' H~ndcrarted item-must include some plant material. The rules specify that the potted plants and the handcrafted ilems are to remain on display throughout the week. I n t he hortic ult ure ' specimen division, the !8'•' " classes are " ; C 3J ' Roses: hybrid tea (red, pink or blends of these, and · yellow, orange or blends of these) floribunda,' and gran· diflora. Gladiolus: aod col· "The Fair Queen"- a or tra ditional desig n using Zinnias: dahlia flowered or roses. "The 4-H J unior Fair"- a cactus flowered. TUESDAY Dahlia: decorative one small traditional design not ORGANIZATIONAL meetbloom ; cactus type, one to exceed nine inches. ing of the Meigs County "The Grange Bootbs"- A bloom. Marigold : large type, one Pomona Junior Grange 7: 30 traditional design featuring p.m. Tuesday in th~ Meigs disbudded. fruit and or vegetables. Fair Board building on Rock Uly : true genus lili wn, one "The Midway at Nighl"Springs Fairgrounds. All modern design featuring stalk Meigs County youngsters, 5The potted plant division special lighting effects to be 14 years are eligible. Parents has classes for cacti and or staged . in darkened booth . of children need not be succulents with one or more with biacklighting used. grange members. Children "The Animal Auctions"- variety per pot ; ferns which will be charter men!bers. traditional design featuring includes true ferns, as well as MEIGS COUNTY Better as pa r a g us, spren ger i , foliages. Uv~stock Dairy 4-H Club '.' The Horse Races"- plumosa, but only one variety meeting, 8:30 p.m. Tuesda y modern design showing mo- per pot; any other foliage at home of Bill Kautz. plant, hanging potted foliage tion. PUBLIC ME E TING , " The Cliffs at Rock plant with either one variety Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m. at Mt. Springs "- a design in• Union Baptist Church at corporating rocks. which health team members The junior division bn will speak on multiphasic Wednesday has J he following screening clinic to be held classes: July 18-21 at Meigs Junior "Kiddy Day"- a design usHigh, Middleport. ing bright colors. The Klein family reunion RACINE LODGE meeting Zinnia- · dahlia flowered was held recently at the at 7:30 Tuesday for stated one. Route 33 roadside park. A meeting with work in the Zinnia- cactus flowered covered dish dinner was servthird degree . ed and the afternoon was WOMEN of St. Paul and St. spent visiting and playing Lut ,leran Church, annual .. games. Celebrated during the picnic Tuesda y at the day was the birthday of roadside park on route 33, left Margie Kiein and gifts and hand side. Bring a covered cards along with a biithday dish and your own table cake were presented to her. ~~ service. For infotrru!tion call Helen and Sue Hottel Attending were Mr. and Margaret Blaettnar, 992-2412. ~ Mrs. C. H. Klein, Sr., Katie WINDING Trail Garden Klein, Tommy Klein~ Kenny Suicide Is Not The Answer! Cl ub, aunual picnic Tuesday Klein, Paul Klein, David Dear Helen and Sue: I've had a lot of experience with things that made me think Klein, Hannah Klein, Margie evening at the home of Mrs. suicide was the best answer, but I discovered , like "Still Klein , Edith Welch, Wayne Alice Thompson with Mrs. Klein, Tammy Klein , Mr. and Addalou Lewis, c<~hostess. Here," that I want to Jive . · Last year my girlfriend died aller a hit~nd-run incident. Mrs. Fred Pullins, Shelia Plant auction to be held. She had cancer and there were only a few months left, but she Pullins, Shelly Pullins, Con- Plans for the Meigs County hie Kiein, Myrtle Klein, Dxon Fair fl ower show to be made. wanted all of them. Donna Klein, Tammy S. MEIGS CHAPTER 53, Being a male I should have acted the stereotype of Klein, Peggy Caton, Mike Disabled American VeteranS American meh. Instead I cried - hard ,-and I was in tOtal Caton, Hqward Jeffers, tom will meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesshqck for months. True friends pulled me through. Sarver, Florence Heilman, day at the Butternut Ave. My problems 'didn't stop there. I got a reputation of being gay (''Real men don't cry," and, besides, I signed up for a Lawrence Klein. . WEDNESDAY Patricia Kiei.n, Robert woinen'sllberation and a child care class; because that's how I WHITE ROSE Lodge, I :30 feel about thi:ng5.) Even my parents can't accept the way I am, .Klein, Mary Klein, Todd .Wednesday at the Columbus Klein, Larry Klein, Rodney and Soutliern Ohio Electric which is probably blselnial. Well, I want to tell you, disapproving people don't bug. me Klein, Kimberly Klein, Co. social room. any more. I feel good, and that's what is right, right! ,- STILL Angelas Klein, Penny Klein; TllURSDAY Kevin Klein, Betty Lane, HERE NO. 2 and FINALLY HAPPY (AGE 15) ROCK Springs Grange, 8 Christopher Lane; Tommy Lane, Crystal Lane, Irene p.m. Thursday at the hall. Dear Still Here: Klein, Grover Klein, Cindy First and second degree work Right! • to be carried out. You've discovered . .great truth : when you accept Klein, Keith Klein, Gene SATIJRDAY yourself, others soon learn to accept you. And we hope that Kelin, Aunda Klein, Michelle HEMLOCK Grove Grange, Klein, Gene Klein, Jr., Edna someday it goes for your parents too. -HELEN AND SUE 7:45 p.m. with Saturday, Klein, Henry R. Klein, . +++ Rock Springs Grange visiting . NOTE . FROM SUE : About those maseuline-femtnlne Treand K. Klein, David L: and presenting the program. stereotypes : Wbo SliiYS. guys can't cry ... or take child care Klein, · C)oarles Klein, ·Jr., The multiphasic health classes ... or relate to the women's movement . .. or be Vickie Klein, Drema Klein, screen program to be Charlie Klein, Sr., Jerry sensitive, caring human people? i. presented. Klein, and Richie Stone. That's as dumb as saying women must always be soft, weak, dainty "followers." Let's hope our generation puts an ,, end to this sort of labeling! F':::: ~ Dinner pqrty held Mrs. J:<a.)'nJUmJ I Dt1ns 1 Hensler WMS honort.td ret't'ully ~th a donner ))llrly held at the home of her son, Da111d Hensley. Racine. I<-~ cream and cake wt"re served by ber daugliter-inlaw, Becky Hensler. Attending were Raymund Hensler. Mr. and MM!. David Hensler and daughter, Rachaci , Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hensler and sons, Jamey and Kelly . . u: ..... SOcial· Calendar HOLIDA Y ENJ OYED Mrs .. Martha Searls and L. D.' Hartinger spent several days last week visiting a friend, Mrs. E. A. Butler of New Canton, Va , While there they called on Mrs. Earl Hamner, Sr., whose son, Earl, J r . is the author of The Wa ltons, story of the Hamner family: They also met Jim Bob who recently quit his job at a bank in Richmond and is now back in the family home. Schulers Riven . surprise part,y A surPrise birthday party was given Sunday hononng Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. St'huler, Middleport, Route I. Mrs. Schiller's birthday was June 22 and Mr. Schuler's bir· thday will be July 20. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. James Schuler, Jason, Aiiispn, Jamie, Amy, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Roger SchuJer, Coiwnbus; Jean McComan and Billie Jean, New Straitsville ; Mr. and Mrs. Harley Eblin, Harley, Brian, Stacey, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Van · Meter, Michael, John, Toni of Middleport : Mr. and Mrs. James Schuler, Tina , Kimberly , Barbara. Pamela, Colwn· bus; Mr. and Mrs. John Schuler, Paul, Guy , Christine, Alicia, Bridget, and James Council, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Schuler and Lisa, · Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dailey, Middle port ; Mary Dayton, Stephanie, Jack Shawn, Glen- dale, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sehuler, Davod, Rose, Mary, Nunnaio, Ran· doli: Pollyanna and 1'amatha uf St. Clairsville; Mr.· and e· •••••••• . . ·~ BANANAS s LB. ....... "The Insurance Store " ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1977 Pul your auto, home, healt~ and life insurance into O ~E policy. Save money and have one premium due date for all yo'Jr !nsurance. PORK NO DEALERS PLEASE! Some Of Our Other Ser vices : Copy Service - Notary Sll!rvict · Ca r Leasing Ser vice REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICL · EXTRA STEAK OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9 A.M. TOt P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. unae I nsurance Store .. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED USDA CHOICE SLICED PORK SHOULDER ...........~: ..& . LEAN LB. . . LEAN CUBED PORK STEAK.......... ~~~~~- ..~~·.. ~ 1.29 SUPERIORS BACON ... . -----------~~-~-~~·99$ . ~ SLICED CALlA ·· ~ ' HAMS VITAFLUFF 8 oz . Normal. Oily , ¢ '?ry . Blonde F.I.P. Price ... WIENERS ............~~~:...... BOLOGNA· LB. 65~. TONY'S HOME MADE CHUNK HAM SALAD lb. lb.39' Collander, Dustpan Funnel Set, Mixing Bowl Shampoo Liquid 12 oz. FRENCH CITY PICNIC . • "from The Plclc of the Porkers" Va luables 9. Business ffa ckag e Po li cies 10. L iiJbility Insurance 11. Farm Insurance "If You Have It, We Can Insure It" PACKAGE POLICY - • ~- 1. Motorcvcles 8. Jewelr y ~nd Othe r l . Auto insurance 2. Home Insurance J . Mobile Homes · · 4. HeaHh . lnsurance S. life Insura nce 6. Boa t lnsurince '1 00 GOLDEtf RIPE "• ·Generation Rap By Produce Buy REUTER-BROGAN a Kleins .hold family reunion PORK PRICES ·ARE DOWN! Mrs. Ronald Yoho, Elizabeth, Glendale, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haley, Glendale, W. Va:; and J oe Schuler, Cheshore. 99~ Your Choice 79 · j $1 .00 Value . F.I.P. Price.. 2/ $1 . AMPHIBIOUS Carrier $~9 Value F .I.P. Price •... $1 ~ . . , ." ·I FOSTER .GRANT · ·" .: 71·04 Sunglasres ( ' a ULtRA BRITE Toothpaste 4.3 oz . +++ Rap : ' hom~uala~!i:!:~~- ~~ fe~t:.~nJ: ~y : ; <'~$> $1 .14 Value Diamonds to match your mood ... _and your budget · friends, know my position. I played football in grade and high '' ·. school. 1'!11 not "effeminate." Girls think I'm j~ood-looking and I'd have no trouble finding one iii were inclined. . · dl I know of gay teachers, policemen, firemen, politicians, ~l/ lll)d some very famous singers and actors. We don'twant ,pity ,·, '.,',.·'.•1,11.1 • or s~ial privileges, we just want to be accepted as one part of ··"·'' . socieiy. Wearen'tout to attack boys or ''convert" people to our i! lifestyle. Percentagewise, more h~lerosexuals attack young ·! girls than gays molest young guys. f H a few homosemals "flaunt it," well, look at the macbo ! men who brawl in public here. I wish everyone were like "I' " Trying to Understand,'' the mother of three who reaUy .does :• .• understand how ga}'ll feel. Thanks for printing her letter, and thanks to her for seeing our only "difference" is something . ! that shouldn'tmatter to thinking people. -L. Y. G. ' [f F.I.P. Price . With 15 7 F.I.P. ;,:i~=l~.~ " activities ... at a particular tim•·" - .Rutland ~ardeners meet RUTLAND - Members of , the Rutland Friendly GardenerS" met recently at the home of Mrs. Dick Fetty lor a workshop on making . macrame plant hangers. Instructor for the workshop was Mrs. Bob Bishop who demonstrated how to make various designs, the knots used, and the necessary materials to . make dilferent types of hangers for plants. These will be sold by the club members at the Sept. ,;!9 Gardeners Day Out to be held on Sept. 29 at Marietta .. A second WOfkshop ' was planned for AugUIII at which time l!llOre macrame and other items will be made for the s¥es tables . . ,t.ttending 39¢ I : Gi ve her this sparkling diamond brid81p ai r .. .. an d there'll be a spark le in her e·yes now and for many years lo come. These beautiful dimond rings were especially c reated to give tne maximum quality and style at the most FLUSHING SET •, ·- 3 lb. can ., •• Bonus Box ·· BQs Maxwell House Coffee Plastic $1.34 Value 49¢ NO. 355 OWEN'S A FAMil~ OF INDEPENDENT PHARMACIES... ALWAY$ READY TO SERVE YOU . WITH VALUES liKE THESE WHICH ARE GOOD. UNTil JUlY 17. W/C Coupon Expires July 16, 1977 'fWIIII CITY GATEWAY CANNING LIDS 12 CT. 3 '1 PKG. 3 12 oz. .CANS NO.l05 9 OZ. CAN -. 89~ W!C eo 11pon Expires July 16, 1977 IN CITY GATEWAY $}39 64 OZ. BTl, 39c 2 ROll W/C PKG. KEEBLER BLUE BONNET 79C ·w;c cOupon Expires July 16., 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY 10 OZ. BOX W!C COUPON COLJPON FUDGE STRIPES 49~ NO. 85 W!C COUPON . No. 105 . 1211.! OZ. PKG. CHEERIOS Coupon Expires July 16, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY MARGARINE · 49~ W/C LB. PKG•. -~ \, Coupon Expires July 16, in7 ' TWIN CITY GATEWAY __ .... _.._. f'/I ., •• COUPON TOILET TISSUE FABRIC SOFTENER \ SPRAY COATING '-->:; I ORANGE JUICE AURORA ASST. NU SOFT Coupon Expires July 16, 1977 TWiN CITY GATEWAY _.PAM POMEROY I · FROZEN •' NO. 405 POUND~N . GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE ' GOLDEN ISLE coyPON COUPON COURT ST. CRISCO · ~. favorable price . ~.,:;~. Hydrants in the village of Middleport will be flushed beginning at 10 p.m. this " evening. SET . ------------~~-- SHORTENING Coupon Expires July 16, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY .. . . ........ ......... ... ........ . . . ' .. CURAD F.I.P. Price •.• i , of + were Mrs. Joe Bolin, Mrs. Robert Snowden, Mrs. Jack Walker, Mrs. Howard Bir· c hfield, Mrs. James ; carpenter, and Mrs. Larry Edwards. ' RETURNS HOME Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ellis and daughter, ·Teresa, have returned from a vacation in the Getty~burg, Pa. area, and a week at the Ohio Power Ponds near Zanesville. $865 diamonds 1 carat READER ~ ' 89~wtc JAR - "Lesbian." HhomoSes.ual," and "Jieterosexual" should be used Ill! adjectives, not nllUIIS : people are not properly described as (such] but rather than .. . -... -.~. . -.~:; .. . PEANUT BUnER 18 oz. Cups Dea~ Helen and Sue : COUPON PLANTE.RS Kitchen Dispenser < To "Desperate " who thought he was gay and wanted ; .desperately' to change : I quote from the " Hite Report," a <'i' current best~ller: "It is ir!'portant to note that (sexual) ~ preferences can change durmg a lifetime, or can change { c-;A... DIXIE . ................... several tiiJ)es .. , . . . . . .». . ~--..- --.... -- 1 -:t. .. r : ·t' BIRDSEYE AWAKE ORANGE JUICE - 'I -:t : -i NO. 365 3 120Z.$100 , CANS W/C · 'eoupon Expires ~uly 16, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY \ , �8-The Daily Sentinel 111iddl~port-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, July 12. 1977 . . Airjackers give up to police in Helsinki POLLY s POINTERS . Polly Cramer - the escape of their lasL three hostages from a Soviet Aeroflot jetliner th<ly forced to land in Helsinki. HELSINKI, Finland (UPI) Two Russian-speaking hijackers surrendered early today after sleeping through VineKar smoothes creases · . ' , · . • POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - My husband was given about 20 pairs of nearly new wash and wear slacks but they are about two inches too short for him. 'There is plenty of nJaterial to let the .hems down to make them long enough but I do not know how to remove the crease that ls left when they are lengthened. Steam pressing did not help so I hope you have some ideas. - MRS. W,E. DEAR POLLY - When the hem of a gannent is let down, the crease line can be very ..fficult to remove. I turn such a garment to the wrong side and slip over the ironing board. I then mix two teaspoons of white vinegar and a teaspoon of water and saturate a cloth with this mixlure. I dot it along two or three inches of the crease at a time and then press with a mediumhotiron.-GLADYS . DEAR MRS . W.E. -Gladys' method has never failed to work for me. I do find it easier to make a bit more of the mixture and wring a cloth out of it and use as a pressing cloth over the crease. I have even used full strength WIDTE vinegar on stubborn creases but test on a hidden spot first.- POLLY. DEAR POLLY - I want to tell Mrs. A. how we solved the problem of mold continually returning to the walls of our house. Painting or scouring did not remove this permanently as we learned it came from dead air between the walls of the house. We made some holes in the e]!:terior walls and put air vents in so the air ·could circulate between the walls and that stopped the mold: - MRS. C.K. . •' ptr•~s Miners continue vacation :~a~::'to~~~~\~':: Otw or the au· left the atrplane and ga\'~ up at about 5:30a.m. (11:,30 p.m. EDT Monday) _ 2\-:o hours after the last of their 68 hOstagt:_S escaped. The otb<lr hustled home Mooday night gave up at about 7 a.m .•. a aboard a speeial Aeronot undisclosed location, but government spokesman satd. ' jetliner. · when it was brought in the The spokesman refused to The air pirates, apparently gunmen refused to leave the prOVIde further details, aware that a FlnnislJ.Soviet "'!liner and the smaUer craft including whether the two treaty requires both nations •· t to return captured hijackers, wasThetaken two away. hijackers young men were sov1e citizens a'nd w\ly they had threatened to blow up the commandeered the Soviet hijacked the twin-jet Tupolev jet unless they were flown .to jetliner on a 37 5-mile 134 Sunday on a 37:Hnile another ·country. domestl'c flight from The deadline for blowing up domestl·c fll'ght ¥ias tn · satls f~t ct or y ~ ondition to The end to the· tense ~our the airplane came and went Petrovsl.oye, about 100 miles toda y a t a n Ind ianapolis standoff - Finland's first without incident as Finnish north of Moscow • " t.-; be he the offl.cl' als and a translator L.eningrad on the Soviethospi tal wttl• a .22-e~liber IUJac.,ng gan w n Finnish border, and ordered bullet wound in the bacli. She- last three hostages dashed stood by the craft's gangway it flown to Sweden. was the second perS</n hit by. out the plane's door as: the and talked to tbe gunmen by But the pilot told them he 'gunfife ne'er . the plant in weary hijack¢rs dozed .off, shouting up ·to the fuselage did not have enough! gasoline recent days.· said!. f he t dooArF . 'tnru'sh official said the to make it to Sweden and the Union members charged <>?.~official · "'" escape e t t wo aircraft -landed in Helsinki. th e shot was fired by security hijackers alone in the craft, hijackers requested a small guards at the plant, although its air stale after sitting idle th ey ad-m itted they, too , had on the tarmac for a day and a fired some shots. half, and ringed by police and " if you ask me , it accom- troops armed with plish ed what the company antiaircraft cannons. wa nted ," said striker The hijackers, said to have Richard J ones of Elwood. ' 'It been armed with hand Whipped Cream. brought in th e state police ." grenades and other St a t e P o lice explosives, broke off Supe rint enden t John T . negotill_~ons with Finnish auShettle said his men would thorities and shut ihe remain at the pia n t "as long jetliner's door late Monday. . ~~ ES ,ty"' qs necessary ·II They freed the jet's sevenf<.i. ~- - - - - - - - - .man crew shortly after 0: Gl landing in Helsinki at 8 p.m. IN HOSPITAL RA CINE - Garnet Ervine, Sunday, then released all 22 Cherry St., Racine, is a women and children aboard medical patient at the early MOnday, 19 men iater, Camden -C lark Hospital in and another 18 late Monday. had escaped in HRS.: 10 :00 A.M. _tilll :00 P.M. Sun.'- Thurs. 1 Parkersb_urg, W. Va . Cards Six ttl 12 :00 P.M._Fnday and Satu rday . midafternoon. may be sent to Room 417 All but the last three were See Us At The Pomeroy Bend Bridge North . By LEROY ADAMS Monday. ELWOOD, Ind. (U PI ) State Pollee Capt. Robert Riottrained state troopers Davis, commander of the enforced an uneasy truce · troopers, inspected the plant; today around an auto parts which produces such plash~ factory ttuit has been riddled . auto parts as distributor caps by bullets during a thr_ee- and electrical connector s, month labor war and where a and said it had been hit by woman· picket 'was shot " about 300" bullets. Monday . The governor ' s a ct ion More than a dozen Indiana prompted negotiators for the State Police officers guarded company and union to agree the Essex International Corp. to r esume talks Frida y plant through the night, while morning in Anderson. a handful of United Auto Five cars jammed with Workers union members management personn el , manned .picket lines outside security guards and the gates. strikebreakers drove out of Union officials said they _ the plant after the troopers feared the company would arrived and the entrance was take advantage of the cleared of rocks , tree limbs troopers' presence to resume and other debris . plant operations on the · Some of the Essex morning shift with 88 non- employes had been inside for union workers hited a month several days, receiving rood ago . , and other supplies by Gov. Otis R. Bowen dis- helicopter . FBI agents patched 60 troopers to the questioned strikers about plant, 40 miles northeast of · charges they had shot at the Indianapolis, following the helicopters. shooting of the woman Carol Frye, 25, Elwood, MEMBERS OF THE CHESTER PEE WEE TEAM, finishing t he season with a ii-1 record , are: front row, 1-r, John Miller, David McLaughlin, Melissa Barker, Kim Dent, Danny Leonard, Russell. Keller , Jeff Mays , Todd Clay and Huey Eason; back r ow, Rex Justis, Jimmy Wilson , Mike Sims, Jeff Roush , Brian Beeler, Brent Norton, Lee Keney, Mike Gra nt, and Matt HarriS. Coaches for the 1977 season were )\lax Eichinger , John Mille r, liarol.d Norton and Bill Sims. 4. JQiles Boys empqees have had Blue Cross/Blue Shield hospitalization insurance-the best available including Major Medical; they have paid vacations; our empqees have security with income protection insurance which pays their wages if the emp~ee is sick or hurt on or off the job; Jones Boys ~mployees . have had life . insurance equal to 1 years pay and liberal sick leave benefits-any unused sick leave is paid at the end of the year; ·~ey have liberal j)aid excused absences up ' to three days due to death in the fami~. les? ,. ; • ' •.· ' . If you're compafing health care plans for your company, you should be aware that although two plans may look alike, they cari still be quite different. Make sure you're comparing exactly the same cover: ages ... dollarfor dollar ... benefit for benefit. , . service for service. PLAYERS ON THE Chester Uttle League Team II were fr ont, l tor, Victor Gaul. Nat han Boatright, Ray Maxson , B. J. Randolph , Randy Bahr, Timmy Crow, Danny Leonard, manager ; back, Eddie Cr ow, coach; Aa ron Parker, Todd Tripp, David Gaul, Rodney Tripp, Jim newell and Nick Leonard , coach. C OLUMt!US <U P I>- Here Am . SB 299, . a glance at acti vit y Mon- O'Shaughnessy . Extends th e day high! in the Ohio Senate : life of the Joint Underwriting Bills Introduced As soc i ati on for providing SB 332, Cox. Permits a ma lpra cti ce i nsurance t o dealer to sell a repossessed Dec. 31. 1980 and removes house trai le r on behalf of a li mit on agent .f ees. 28-l. secu r ed party wit hout a SB 320, Gillmor. I~ ' apples to appLes, it's awfully tough for anybody to beat a Blue Cross and Blue Shield plan. comparing apples. to oranges. Another comparison you should look at is the balance between benefits and·cost ... what you need versus what you can afford. And, it's especially important to make sure you and your employees are adequately protected from gaps in your coverage that could· wipe out a life's savings. . .' certi fication of title. • . ' '· BlueCtoss Blue Shield in Central Ohio Designated 1-90 as Am vets SB 333 , Zimmers-Garne y. Highway . 28-0. Ex empt ~ fro m the payment Am . Sub. HB 295, Lehman. .. - of . redu ced auto l icense fees pers'bns in the Ma y r eg i st r at ion pe ri od w ho reg ister cars w ith t em por ar y t ags issued dur ing Mar ch or April. . SB 3 34, Zim me r s · Celeb rezze . Extends periods within wh ich pub lic offices wl\ich have been dosed to th e publi c may perfor m · dulles required-by law. SB 335. Zimmers. Provides for refund of stat e ga s taxes ~~~ hased to operate a sc hool SB 336. Va liquette. Permits the derk of the common pleas court to serve as cler k of the judge of juvenile court . SB 337, Sc hwarzwalder. Requires prio r noti ce of WANT AD WAY 'bustness closing Hannifin Corporation of Eaton has paid the DiviSion of Wildlife of the Ohio Departrnent of Natural Resources (OD N~) $6,271.14 for damages to wildlife caused by pollution in a Preble County stream. Over 16,000 fish were killed when plating wastes from the compa n y's plant ent ered Seven-Mile Creek in October, or reductions of o company spent about $9,000 over the last several months installing "pollution · abatement fa cilities and • changing pr ocedu r es to ! guard against a similar incident occurring in the • : future . Haney commended Parker - Hannifin.officials for setting 1976. an ~xamplef for other cumDale Hlney, Chief ~ the parues to ollow, and for Division of Wildlife, 111d he meeting their responsibility • ha s been · informed the to the people of Ohio. Pr ov ides for res.olv inCI a deadl ock among corporate di re ctors or trus·tees b y appo inting a prov i si ona l director or tru stee. 29-0. Fran k Giro,la m i, Karen L Giro lami to Thomas G. McClung , Lots, Pom eroy. Thon) as G. McCJ·ung . · Madeline McClung to Thom as G. Mc Cl ung , Made lin e Mc Clung , Lots , Pome roy. Ma r ie Millir ons to James Allen Nelson , Maggie Leona Nelson/ Lot 38, Boswo~rlh 's Add .. Middleport. ' James A. Nelson, Maggie , Nelson to Cornelius Ph illips. Barbara K. Ph illips, Fra . 17, Rulland . Elaine Wine brenne r to James E. Wfriebr enner , lf2 int. 61 1·3 acres. Scipio. lions and payments to disch ged employes and the c m mun llles affected by shutdowns . Families tour Carolinas Creates man (Kenda Russell ) and daughters, Shelley . and, Kimberly, Pittsburgh, Pa. have returned from a vaca- RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Lt. f(.ussell is a com- a separate 'Registered M~rk s Blue Cross Ass.,ctalinn '.'Registered Servie< Marks of The National Assooiation of Blue Shield Plcli • • \ 28-0. Am . Sub. SB 71, Me · Cormack. Expands licensing program for IOClltlng homes for developmentally disabled persons. 27-2. Bills Passed Sub. SB 127, Schwarz, welder. Requl,. lltllltl• to vi-Information on wllere obleln home Insulation and to obtain Joana and sets u~ lnllllelfon st.,.rdl. , 30.0. assigJIIT!ent t his f~ll. H1s Wife ls 1the forme r I.Jnda Sm1th, t~~~ughterof Mr. and Mrs. Roy 0. Smith of Pomeroy· lion. The ·family spent a day at The farnill~s toured Myrtle Beach dining at the Winston Salem, N. C. where Cal a bash Sea Food they visited Old Salem found- Restaurant. They returned ed by a religious sect. They home via the Ocracoke Ferry were IPBb of the Russell's at North Carolina. toured 10n, Marine u .and Mrs. Karl Nags ~ead, Kitty Ha_wk Ruuell and children Melissa Wright BroUlers Memonal, and Kenny at CaiiiJI ie)eune , and Williamsburg, Va . . - . . 4. The Jones Boys department managers and c&fied positions have been offered in excess of 30% increa in wages and benefits. 5. Our employees have already _kst more than t.hey can expect to gain during the life of the proposed contract. Why do the Union officials demand this strike continue? . Do they care? Property · Transfers : ocations classification for motorized bicyCles In the traffic code. 3. The Jones Boys .has offered to conti~ue present wages and benefits. and to make additions which will increase the value of wages and benefits to the empkrjees by at least 84' per hour for each empqee. . TRAINING TAKEN NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Technical Sgt . . David· L. Weav~r, son of Mrs. Wilda Brinker of New Haven has graduated from the Strategic Ai r Command Nonc ommi s sioned Officer Academy at Barksdale AFB, La. He is a 1961 graduate of Wahama High School. His father, Chester M. Weaver, lives in New Haven. Sgt. Wea ve r Is a n a ircraft h y draul ic syst ems technician. _:_ Concurs in House Kenneth Russell, Racine, a nd . pan~ commander and has Amendments , Sub. SB 100. Carney . Mr. and Mrs. Floyd T. Chap- rece1ved an ~verseas · d~ty !• ' • 2. The Jones Boys CountJy .Store in Pomeroy, Ohio, has been closed_. Assembly at a glance \ ' 1. The Jones Boys, Incorporated, has suffered severe ecomomic losses. If you're comparing plans, sit down and talk with a Blue Cross and Blue Shield representative. See how your health care program can be strengthened to better meet your group's specific needs. It will' be worth the time .. . because ·Otherwise, it 's like -.-' !. . - : • NBC refused to discuss Chancellor's salary or the length of : his ''long term" contract, except to say that it was "longer • · than three years." And presumably shorter than a bread box. ;. 16,000 fish l COLUMBUS Parker 5. During the last 6 yeais Jones S. hourty emp~ees have had 12 pay increases: Where Do We Stand Now? v Shops the • ' John Chancellor, ro.anchor with David Brinkley of the NBC ' Evening News, has cane to terms with the network after a ; brief flirtation with CBS, which apparently . made advances •. toward bin\ to succeed retiring Eric Sevareid as the network's ' ., . 3. The average full time hourty emp~ee at. the Jones Boys made $6,279.00 during . 1976. This average does not include department managers and supervisors. i· • Mason; W. Va. 2. Three of those seven employees made approximately $12,000. Susan ls that rare bird on .television - a feminist who iS ambitious but has difficulty being sufficienUy aggressive, ~ho is womanly but determined, and who above all is not shrill. The basic problem with "Susan and Sam" as presented it , that it is obviously meant as the first episode of a ser ies. By the '. end of the half-hour, the title characters are just starting out as ' a reportorial team. . • When Sam objects to their boss that teamwork would be :: difficult since Susan and Sam's kissing days ar e done, the boss points out that Woodward never kissed Bernstein. But • • probably Sam would have kissed Susan. ~ · . The shOW is not loaded with one-liners in the style of much of today's situation comedy, beca use real people don't talk like that. NBC obviously questioned whether today's audience would Sit still for real people in comedy. . · Aida is no amateur in the script-writing department - he writes many of the "M-A.S-H" scripts and they are good. But "M-A-S-H" can afford to get serious, since its characters and acceptance already are well established. The audience cares what happens to Hawkeye and B.J ., Klinger and Radar , Col. Potter and Margaret. ·EVEJYBODY Herman Grat e 77J -S592 · 1/ Seven of the. picketing employees made over $10,000 'last year. · NEW YORK (UPI)- Alan Aida, father of three daughter s, lsa serious feminiSt, which is probably why he wrote a comedy about it. The show iS "Susan and Sam," a pilot that didn't rruike it as a series for NBC, where it will be a one-shot "Comedy Time" presentation ·July 13, 9:3H O p.m., Eastern tiine. The "Susan" of the title, played by ChriStine Belford, has . been girlfriend, 'secretary a nd researcher for " Sa'm," an investigative repor ter for a magazine, played by Robert · Foxworth . • As the play opens, their romance is faltering because he exploits her a nd then tries to bring her around with sweet talk · and a pat on the derrier e. She not only has doubts abgut'their personal relationship but, more threatening to him, she a lso wants to quitfor a better job. She ls talked out of it by the offer of a reporter's job and a raise, made by Lee Ber gere the magazine's stone-fa ced editor with a heart to match. His t:edeeming feature ls his prejudice against adjectives. · There are contretemps a long the way, a nd a few more office character s added- the office gossip, the office rat (shades of · Frank Burns}, and a photographer described as a "sexual Penalty paid for killing MASON FURNITURE The public has been told that all Jones Eqs empqees are making minimum wage ($2.30) per hour. But here are the facts: lly JOAN HANAUER UPI Television Writer : : commentator. FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM We wish to set the record straight - - - TV.•.in Review piranha." Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat .-8:301il5:00 · THUR SDAY TIL 12 NOON THE JONES BOYS ARE FED UP WITH LIES, RUMORS, AND HALF TRUTHS!!! CHESTER LITI'LE LEAGUE TEAM 1 - Members are, front, I tot, Clinton .Bailey, Keith Bentz , Tim Ball, Terry Wood, Scott Trussell, David Hawthorne; second row, Mitchell HoUey, Jr ., Keith Brogan, Roger Bissell, Paul HarriS and Bill Call . At the back 1s Coach James Bailey. Not present for the picture was )!:ddie Werry. Uniforms a re provided by Russell Bailey o! Rodney, Ohio and Florida. D4IIY FOODS DAIRY VALLEY STORE HOURS HAVE YOU BEEN MISLEAD???? ~ ADOLPH'S MASON FURNITURE ooo· · Try Our Delicious Strawbeny Shortcake, with or without Association said late Mooday it had received no word of any strike activity in the northern part Of the state. group to destroy this union," Miller said. The West Virginia Coal CHARLE.STON, W.Va. end the wildcat took special support for the 'men who want (UPI) About 8,300 measures to ensure they to work, until the vacationing miners did not would be able return to work. disagreement over health show up for work a t mines in At UMW Local 2325 near benefits is resolved," Laws southern West Virginia Beckley, workers at said. However, in other areas, Monday, although their two- Stanaford No. 2minevotedto week vacations officially return to work with Monday's the walkout continued despite ended at !2:01a.m. that day. 4 p.m. shirt. UMW President Arnold The miners were · l.JJcal 2325 vice president Miller's directive 13st week apparently resuming a strike Jack Laws said his local sent that aU miners return to the that began · last month in between 30 and 40 men to the pits on schedule. protest of cutbacks in mine entrance to discourage The newly re-elected UMW mediCjll benefits from the · pickets and other threats to · president said the only way·to United Mine Workers Health men who wanted to work . He reinstate medical benefits and Retirement F unds. said no trouble had been was at the bargaining table with the coal industry, and he Before the a nnual vacation encountered. . period beg~~ n about 35 ·"Members of t he local will blamed the strike on a small West Virginia' and Kentu~ky · be stationed at the entrance · group of· "trouble!J18kers." miners were oo strike. of the Stanaford No. 2 mine to "I have urged the member. Some miners who voted to protect and offer moral . ship not to allow this minority Peace enforced by troopers DEAR POLLY- Now thai many will be taking small children on vacation trips 1 would like to pass on some of the things that have helped us and our three small ones. In a tote bag I always carry s hand can opener and plastic spqons, knives , etc., and one of those inexpensive coil devices for heating soup, corlee or whatever. We soon learn.!d that the cost of ea ling three meals a day in restaurants was prohibitive so picnics and snacks in the room can save our budget. I also pack crayons, pencils, tablets, small sock puppets, etc.. in a bag so the children have something to do when they are not wat-·. ching TV .in the moteL I take along a small box of detergent and wash out m!l'rcy small things at night and they are dry in the morning and . not so much soiled clothing •ccumulates. I also carry safety pins and have learned that hand towels can be pioned on to make exc-ellent bibs. -MARILYN. DEAR POLLY - It is aiways difficult to mend gloves, especially the ones for the right hand, so I put an old fashioned round wood clothespin in the finger to be mended and it is a big help. MRS. R.D. DEAR POLLY - Cut off your damaged panty hose below the knees and have a foundation to wear under slacks that will help control those bumps. - M.V.S. Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses yo ur favorite Pointer; Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY 'S PO!NTE:EtS in care of this newspaper. / ' . . 6. The. Union has told us that they will.not even talk until we agree with theit Union -~ > • - . •. ' - ~ - ' stH)p cOnditions. Because of the . attitUde of the Union's offici31s, nlooks as if they are willing to let our emP!alees g0 forever without a paydl~ for the privilege of -jOining the Union and paying dues. Jooes Boys ~mployees are honest enough to join . the Union and .pay dues without being forced, if the Union is doing ~ good.job for · ·them. · Signed: _THE JONES BOY~ �' 11- The Il8Uy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday. July 12, 1977 10-Tho Daily Senlinei,Middl!port-P;meroy, 0 ., Tuesday . July 12, 1977 ,_ ., Eat_'h '*'ord o,ver the 1m.nimum I) words is t c..-ents per word J)t'r di.y. n.uu•mg other tnan l'UilSCCUUVe will bt! dllrl(t'd at t1w I d.ly elM~ rote ln memory, Card rl Till:l!WI ~ nd Obdwary: & t.'ftllS Jlli!l wurd, f3 DO nwmn wn Cash m idYIUK.'i!. MOOUe H~ A 'Wsarkl Ylllrd.¥~1H OI.I"Y 4H.'L~ fmly With CM!>h With order~ 25 cent L:~rgt! for iKLii c..-.erry· Boa Nwilt.:-r In C...re oi 11le Sm- '""''Ttw P\lbhsht:r re~rvet~~ the righl to e<ht ur te)el1. amy 11<b tkeutN ub)'!\.'IJunal. Till! Putilislll'l' will nut respt~ClStble for l" l:!l-"1. il lt~t:rtlun i.r more Uwn one UIC..'Or· · Phune 992-21:£ ..,.. Noon llfl Sat.urd!:ly Tultsdoy lhru FntlHy 4P.M. • the day before pubhcatlou THAT WOULD-BE • 11.."'".._",. IS DI'IU LUCK SURE RUNS • IN THAT FAMilY~" ANOTHER , Sons - --------- -- - - fREE ESTIMaTES ond • Daughters w•~h to thank the Racine Emergency Squad and F.re Dept .. neighbors for their courageous effort, and to thank our fnends of the Morn1ng Star and Carmel area, the Bissell Brothers , the Rev . Steve Wilson , Ew•ng Funeral Home , and many ather who helped in any way during the tragedy of Pearl P. Deem who died June EXPERIENCED STORE Manager 30, 1977. • liCk W . Carsey, Mgl' needed in local business. Must Thank you all, The-Deem Fom1ly. Phone 992-2111 · ~ave exp.rience in merchan· dis1ng and all depa._rtments of IN THE BOAT, 16FT. Run ·A·Bout .40 h p. management. Wnte Box 7'29 C. COMMON PLEAS COURT, motor . trailer . electm start . all MEIGS COUNTYNOHIO c-o The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy , o . 14,44t controls Or trade lor smaller Onio<5769. LAVADP, WHEELER , boot , Gravely tractor or NURSE. RN LPN, PARAMEDIC OR RISING STAR Kennel Boarding , ·Route 3, Box 3, anything equal value Phone QUALIFIFED QUALIFIED AUCTION , EVERY Frldoy . 7 p.m. Pomeroy, Ohio 45"'· Indoor-Outdoor runs , grooming 992-7.49.- . Plaintiff, MEDICAl ASSISTANT to, provide New and used merckondise. H-;A:-:Y-'-.-,-l-to-n-,: G-M~C-tr-uc-:k-.-,"' cr-e-ene-d7all breeds, dean samtpry :-: •YS• Ohio River Auction in Meigs Insurance Componiei with UNKNOWN HEIRS , focilities oe 367-7112. Cheshire . In parch for housetroller. Aslo Plozo .409 Poearl St , Mtddleport , medical data on thei~ apDEVISEES , LEGATEES ,. Phone {614) 367-0292. 290 go lion tqnk mounted on Ohto. Phone (30-1:) 773-5471. Local work, flexible plicants. DISTRIBUTEES . AD · ---tro1ler. Phone843·2353 . hours , • port t1me 1 Lifedate HOOF HOlLOW . Buy , sell. trodoe MINISTRATORS, AND Medical SeNices 801 So. EXECUTORS, IF ANY, OF ' or train horses . RUTH REE VES , QNE B' K 8' x 7' walk ·m cooler THE ESTATES OF JAMES Gelnstone Spfd. MO. 65802 1 trainer. Phone (614}698-3290. wllh compressor, $100 Manual DAVIDSON , DECEASED ; (<17) 869-2966 . AKC SHETLAND sheep dogs. push mower, $10· Philco MARY ANNA DAVIDSON, (Min .) Collies .. 2 females , 7 re-frigerator. $15: Formica kit· DISTRIBUTORSHIP WILL not in· EXPERIENCED DOMESTIC Cor DECEASED: DANIEL terfere with present employ· weeks old Shott ond wormed. chen table , SIO . Oin1ng room DAVIDSON , DECEASED ; mechomc wanted Contact Mr. menl No sellmg requ tred. Phone (614) 367-0292 or tobfe ond chairs , $15, clannet, CORA CUNNINGHAM, Sang at Rivers ide Amc-Jeep DECEASED; DAVID $50, Coronet trumpet , $25 : Twenty yeor old company See 367-7112. and Volkswagen, Gallipolis. DAVIDSON. DECEASED ; Monuol adding machine , $20; 8 our ad on the sport5 poge to· Apply in penon, no phone SADIE BELL DAVIS, MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society m.m . movie projector, $35, 3 doy! . lls . ca DECEASED ; FLORENCE An imal Careline , 992>7660; or bottle c;oole.rs with compressor, HOWELL DAVIDSON EARN MONEY for your Chnstmos sodo lountoin complete with offer 6 P m. , 992.·.~77 · McKAY, aka FLORENCE enJoyment. Demon strate DOGGIE BEAUTY Parlor . aU dispensors and com com· HOWELL DAVIDSON, guaranteed toy.s and gifts for breeds styled the woy you like. pressor, $50; 2 steam ta_bles , DECEASED, Friendly Home Parties.. no col· Addresses Unknown, No drugs used. Colt for ap- $40 each ; 6ft. candy case $50: 1974 SCHUlTZ Closs1c 14 K 70, 3 lectlng or delive rtng. Coli pointment , 7AI2-3162. peddle sewing machine . $20. bedroom$ , 7 ~ 10.ft . e.:pondo 1n DAVID WAYNE DAVIDSON ; 949-2803 or 992-2703. Also . portable record player . $10 living room , Rock ·A; Boy win whose last , known addreu booking parties . AKC REG. COihe puppies , 6 stereo record ployer. $15 139 dow in bedroom . unfurnished w1s Pomeroy, Ohio, Address weeks otd . Phone 742 2292 . · and 141 Butternut Avenue except stove and refngerotor. FRIENDLY TOY Parties has open· Now Unknown, y:.. . __ - - - - Been lived in 2 yrs ., underpinningt for manogert ond FREE KlnENS , contoct Freddie __P_o:._m_e:_r.;.o'Houdo.shelt after 6 p m Phone ·u N K N o w N H e 1 R s , demonstrators. Demonstrate ing , onc~oring , ond porch. Ex· DEVISEES , LEGATEES , .992-2520. t:IJ ACRES OF hardwood limber for ceHent condition, $11 ,000. Coli guronteed toys and gifts . No DISTRIBUTE· ES, AD · sate . Call985-.4295 . 247·3791 cosh investment · no collecting MINISTRATORS, AND 197-4 YAMAH~A-:3--:60::--cM --::: X-,_n_e_v-er 1975 HILLCREST 12 x 502 bedroom or deltver•ng . no service EXECUTORS, IF ANY, OF cha rge . Car & telephone been raced , ridden very little , THE ESTATE OF DAVID total electric . excellent condinecessary . Call collect to Carol WAYNE DAVIDSON , $600. Coli Roger Korr at tion . Con be seen At Kingsbury 1973 MONTE CARLO Landau \1:·8, DECEASED , Address Day (5.18) 489-8395 or write 985-3909. Home Soles, 1100 E. Mom , power steering . power brakes, Unknown, Friendly Toy Parties , 20 _Pom~;~roy , Oh . APPLES, FITZPA TR IC:-: K-'---:: 0rc ,n ~ ar d :-. a1r conditioning, stereo B track Defendants . . Roilrood Av,e., Albany, N.Y -SERVICE BY and om rod10 Phone 985-4123. St. Rt. 689 Phone (614 ) 1975 ALLEN 12 K S5 2 bedroom, 12205. PUBLICATION 669-37B5 . factory 1nstolred woodburning 197.t CHEVROLET Suburban 9 fireplace in ltving room . Can be passenger, under 3.t,OCXJ miles 26 INCH Boy 's bike, Channel l~oJEII=A~nENDANTS seen•ot Kingsbury Home Sales , Moster pollee rod ro; high choir with extras. Phone985·355J . 1100 E. Ma1n , Pomeroy , OH . You are hereby notified baby stroller ; telephone. 1970 AMC Hornet, 6 cylinder that. you have been named bench , curtains, ond other automatic, good condition, de-fendants in a legal actlon 1tems. Coll7..t2-2078 entl.tled : ''LAVACA $550. Coli alter 5 p .m. WHEELER vs. MELVIN.O. TRUCK BED , 1976 Chevrolet Fleet· 992-2"7 DAVIDSON , etal" fn lhe s1de, as new will trade for 1969 HOMESITES for sale, 1 acre ond 1968 CAMARO 327 oufomat~e , Common Pleas Court of to Jlil72 Chevrolet Bed rn good up M•ddleport , near Rutland. best ofler Coli ofler 6 p m. Meigs County . Ohio, Case No . condition or w1U pay cosh for Caii992·7.C81 . 16,.t·U . The oblect of the 247-2541. bed. Co11992-7494 . Com plaint being to •partitlon NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 baths. 1971 VOLKSWAGON , Good conthe following descr ibed real 18 cu ft . REFRIGERATOR. all elec., 1 acre, Middleport , dition . Coll9.t9·2728 . estate, to.wit · lrostfree. Top freezer , avocado close to Rutland Phone 992Situate In the Township of Dai~ 1977 CHEVROLET three quarter green $200 Phone992-74'9~ 7.481. Salisbury , in the County of ton p1ckup, power steering , . Meigs and State of Ohio , SMALLiarm for sale , 10% down. power brolc.es . 10.000 miles sutiated in Section Eight ( 8) , owner financed . Monroe CounNEED A WATER Town Two (2) and Range with topper. Phone 992-2628. ty , W. Va . Phone (304 ) 772Thirteen (13) '" the Ohio 1972 GRAN TORINO, best olfer. Company's Purchase. and 3102 or (304) 772-3227 . SOFTENER? Phone 742-2746. bounded and described as COUNTRY farmland w1th secludfollows , to-wit : Beginning at let Pomeroy landmark EXCAVATION - COMPLETE septic 191b-4 CHEVROlEt, runs good. ed woods, wafer and gbod acthe corner of John Folmer's Phone 992-3625. heirs property~ near the systams. Springs developed. cess in Monroe County . W. Vo . soften & c~ndttion your corporation line of the Village All work Is guaranteed . Brad $1 ,000 down. coli (304) 772water and a eo .op water of Pomeroy, and on the Lewis, phone 742-2.t51 . 3102or (J04) 772-3227. softener, Model UC-XVI. Pomeroy and Chester Road; thence West along the north EXCAVATING , BACKHOE, dozer. VA -FHA, 30 yr financing . Ireland 'Now Only'•279.9S line of John Folmer's heirs trencher. Low Boy , dump t n.~ck STAACRAFT lOth onntve rsory sale Mortgage , 77 E. Stote. Athens ~ 1 property to the east line 01 Vucks , septic systems. B1ll Let us test your water ' phone (614) 592-3051. on mtni·motor,, trailers , ond Clara M . Dow propert y ; Pullins , phone 992-2.478 day or Free. lolddowns. Trovelstar 25 ft . thence along said east line of 5 ROOM HOUSE . both , 2 porches . $.l-400.00; 20 ft . m1m-motor said Clara M. Dow property one screened in , garage and 510,850.00. We sell servicoe and north u degrees west about carport . Wolkmg distance to three hundred forty -eight quohty, Camp Conley Starcroft Jack W. C.rs&y, Mgr. Elementary School and town. (1"8) feet ; thence north 82 Soles, Rt . b2 north of Pt . Plea· -~ Phonem-2181 Forced air furnace. located ot degrees east one hundred 30.4 Wetzgall St., Pomeroy . coli CASH paid for oil makes and ~• : : • ;:" ; ' : ·:--:-:-:-:~:-:::-:-;.ninety -five 1195} teet to tne models of mobile homes. -:otter 5, 992-3488. Pomeroy and Chester road ; Phone area code 61.4·423-9531 . J A VCO CAMPING Trailers , USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT. thence In a southerly custom made SWISS COLONY , 'r1mberjock Skidder 208GS, 4 BEDROOM 2 story brick home. direction along said road to TIMBER , Pomeroy For&5t Pro· small tandems Maple Leaf , Forced air furnace , Middleport. Fronkline 132 AXL Detroit the place of beglnnmo, ducts. Top price for s.tondirig CODNER'S CAMPERS, Soles , Phone 992-3-457. · containing one and forty Diesel Engine; Morbork 636 Rtntol. Service , Supplies. t awtimber . Call 992-5965 or hundredths ( 1. .401 acres, Debarker w-20' infeed ond 20' HOUSE FOR sole , 3 bedrooms , Kent Hanby , 1·.4.46-8570. Meigs 28 or 32 to Bashon more or less . outfeed table; Contact Dennis wall-to-wall corpet, full baseSave a n.d except the coat COINS, CURRENCY , tokent, old Owner Robert Codner, long Smurr, phone (61.4) 8.38-53.45. ment, garage on 2 acres land . .C Bottom, Ohio . and other minerals unpocket watches and chains, - '= =;:_:_;;_c:.;__ _ _ _ __ derlying the above described TWO OFFICE Desks. $25 eo<:h, ~yn. old, Beautiful ~ouse ond o silver ond gold W• need 196-A LIKE NEW. 1972 26 It Carriage. good location . 1,11 mile from .prem rses , and the right to Coll949· 2537. ond older silver coins. Buy . setl , air cond itioned . tub · and mine and remove the same, Tuppers Plains on St. Rl . 7, A$k· or t~ode' Coli Roger Wamsley, shower, ownmg , forced otr ASHLEY STOVE Dealers , Running without unnecessary fn,jury to ing S28.000. Phone (61~) the surface . ._ 7-42-2331. ~ 1 heat plus !liect. heat. many Spectol Summer , Sole. Lorge 667-3644. Al$0 tbe rjght !or a dratn or features. Con be s. .n at C60 , $300 . Blowers, $.40. Coli d-itch to the road from the old 5 ROOM HOUSE In country, also OLD FURNITURE , ice boxes, brass Hickorv Lakes Campground, I (614) 69a 7191 beds , etc . , complete ' h mornngs , "'~ · bank mooth in front of the furn iture . Phone992·5871 . 11 10 0 Tupper Plains, or co WALNUT lOGS . Jock Spries households. Wnte M.D. M1ller, · ~olmer Home . ·- · 4 6 1 66 7 9 ONE ~CRE to 5 acres, bu1lding R•terence Deed : vol. 236, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Ohio or coli _ ,( :.c.clc: .:: ·33< = c:·,--,-:-:c-c-c--:restdence·, Danville, OH . lots . Call 992-5869 or 985·3595 p'age . 867 and vol. 236. page 992 -77W. 1976 "HOLIDAY RAMBLER" 32 If. -=-'c::='::-:':"'==c=:'= ="-::'--::;:-: . 869. -_(5 OOOSenes) lull size both with TWO GRAVELY tractors. One 1968 HOUSE ond one·fourth a cre with CASH! L Junk cors. Frfj's Truck & • dlt' . modEtl CoU 985·3880. 1•.' 'and thi! demand of the Auto , Rutland . Phone 742-2081 snower, a•r con •omng , awn· ---'--·--f------more land available. WilHam Complelnt I!. to sell Defen . ings , loaded with eldros. like · · A. Clonch , Bradbury, just post dahts ' tnterest in the above or 742·9575 . Closed Mondays . new. James Ingels , Mason , ~ )NMPO. descr•.bed prem lses. · ..':_"'!_::!_o . Pnonel~)773- 5161 __ . _. CB SPECIAL V.ou ar.e notifl~ that you SYRACUSE . WITH view of rl\ler. a ere · reQuired to l'nswer the ROBYN WV-23 neat 3 bedroom house with 2 complaint within twenty . cor goroge on 6 1/t acres . Fronts Sole , 8:00. 13th, eight days after the last HUGE dn botl'l Stot19 Rt. 124 ond pubfl~etlon, which will be Uth , lSth on Rt. S5.t. 1 V t m1les CB Mob ile TranSceive-r publ shed once each week for complete with weather Snowball Hill. Acreage would lrom Cheshire at Luther Col· 18 F'T . ARROWCRAFT Boot, 75 h p. $lx ~ consecutive WNkt. The proof PA speaker, 2 way make a beautiful sub-division. eman 's residence Oropet , motor, $900. Call949-2498 . last pubt1~1tion will be made ban loaded CB an tenna , Starkey Realty , call Ron bed1preods, clothing , ontiqu• ---"' on 'tn·e 26 dev of July; 1977. for roof fOP or trunk mount. McDade, (61oC) 592·2.419 or Vic di,hn , d•pression glasa , tome ', In ceH of your failure tb Po.,.er ~ord. coax, antenna Wolfe, 949-2286. furniture , lots more . Everything ' .1nswer or otherwise rnpond c:able 1nd all hardware r~tonoble. as ~rmlltecl lr( the Oh io included . l 'h STORY FRAME house in Ruin of Clvll Procecture •-----~----ONLY ' FAMILY YARD Solo, Weclnet- BUSINESS BUILDING in New Rutland. 3 bedrooms. both. within the . tfmt st•ted. forced olr furnace, new day, 13th and Thursday, 1<4tl'l Hoven, W Va. , -20 x .45 moin judgment bV default will be fireplace, roil lence. Shwon by from 9:00 AM to 3:00 'PM Boby business cOm~ ~ Phone (6 1.C) rendered against you for the Items, small children clothing. 742-2255 . oppl0 _o ~ly . 142;~ -- -· __ ,_ relief demanded In the Complaint . ,.,. m.,.. and women's Clothing, niPPeRs OH·-N.-w .. 2 2 STORY FRAME Hou•• wiln 3 boolls, and ofhet itemt too. bedroom , furmshed or un · bedrooma. Also , garage with 3 ~trry E. s.-tcer, Tur~ right by ~•v• Point Got furnished opqrtment. $170 un · bed•oom opo<lrnenl ) behind Clerk of CO..rfl 1 9a.J1Ck Carny , Mgr . Stohon ~ 1 / 1 m•tes out on · fur., S190 fur . plult}~lectric, no house. BWlind fir• siot!on ln < 1\11191 COUf"Y. Ohio .. ~ .Phone ff2 -2 111 Flotwoodo load. watch lor 1'9'• Phone (614) 6t'1-33A9. Middlepoh. Coli (JO<J 675-4:105 . (6l 21, 21 ' (1) S, 12, If, H . . . ~ . Pomeroy Landmark- BISSEll SIDING CO Phone 949·2801 or 949-2860 Free Estimates No Sunday c.ills Please 6-13-1 mo. 104 West Main Sl,...t Ju$lllelow the Jones Boys' in Pvmeroy, Ohio SHOP Sentinel 992-2156 - Pomenlf landmark iff.:~ ----=-=-=---:-:: = ,.,.u -PLAiNS, P•IRIJ Landmark w: """'· . - Young's &atpeting FRONT END ALIGNMENT Not The lmlt11tors" 1 rn Behind Rullond Gr•de School . Evening work by •ppolntment. Ph. 742·2005. 6·5-1 mo. Pd. ... • UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN • Will be sold and partially financed to reliable party or parties. Only interested people should 1 nquire . Books shown on request. CAll 99~-2259 APPROX. 1 Acre close In Lovely equipped kitchen. 2 bedrooms. bath, carpeting, paneling, formal dining , garage, basement. A low $16,500.00. ALMOST NEW 3 bedrooms, 2 bat~s. carpeted, lovely kitchen, formal dining, 1 acre of ground, carport . VERY NICE $30,000.00. COUNTRY LIVING About 2 atres, 1112 baths, fon.,al dining , 4 bedrooms, some carpeting, storage bldg . 2 car garage. close to mine area . ONLY $10,500.00. VERY LOYELY BRICK Has everYthing Including 5 acres of ground. N.odern equlpi><i<f' kitchen, 3 large bedrooms, large rec. room with stone fireplace, 2 baths . ALMOST NEW $45,200.00. LOOK ABOUT 'It ACRE Storage bulfd i ng , 2 bedroom mob i le home, bath. carpeting, excellent neighborhood , Immediate possess ion. Asking just 58,000.00. ' RETIRE HERE - Very little yard to cut. 3 nice bedrooms , bath. full basement, newer home, hardwood floors and carpeting . SEE T ~~ ~:. TODAY - $18,QOO.OO. POMEROY 2 story frame, 4 bedrooms. beth , porches, some carpeting lind paneling, N.G . heat. $6,725-00. MANY OTHER GOOD BUYS TO SEE FOR YOUR NEEDS IN ltEAL ESTATE SEE OR ' CALL I CINFAG wr:~~Ll K] KJ wn • R\61'1 TGO-- •., US, HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR tUnk, hilly & leona Cteln AIIOCIItn 300 Main St. Pom et'OY', Ohio - Phone 992-6282 I A.M . to 4:30 P.M. SALES AND SERVICE 6-23-1 mo. Pd. L-:-!m~-225~'!::"'!!!~4:!_11~2:__j Answer hera: ~R . GOOD CONSTRUCTION Glass stucco outside finish. Equipped kitchen, dining, basement with fireplace. 2 car garage on corner lot. - Corner lot old B room house, metal roof, electricity, T.P. water available $5,000. IN TOWN - 4 bedroom large Qlder home on. corner lot. Beautiful woOdwork . 2car garage and double fot. Walk to the stores. Just SJS.OOO. COUNTRY ACRE - New one year old ranch. 3 bedroom - nome with 2 baths, equipped kitchen. dining and utility roams. BRICK - 4 bedrooms, 1'12 balhs, fireplace in the ' living room, carpeting, natural gas furnace, all utilities on corner lot . $24,000. MIDDLEPORT- large 5 bedroom brick nome an spacious lot. 3'1• baths and 2 wood-burning fireplaces . Gameroom with built-In bar . Central heating and tully carpeted: COUNTRY HOME 3 bedrooms, full basement, ~utomatlc furnace. carport-garage, and 2 acres of land. $25,000. FLEA MARKET Suitable building In Dexter. Will sell on land contract. MIDDLE PORT 2 bedrooms, large living, and small lot to mow. All utilities. Only S\1,000. . STOP AND THINK, WILl THESE BE HIGHER NEXT YEAR? Holen L Tulord G. Bruco Tulord Yesterda,.·.. "K I I I X1" t I I I I ] I Jumbles I Answer ANNOY KINKY OBJECT FUMBLE A book to study before going on a big trip- THE BANKBOOK · ~ ••I(Hd' s,odllot--' SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. P- Plti2-Zl74 THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS . 43 Cross out I Dock · 44 Insect stage by BORN LOSER 7 Weari.ng 1 OOtJ'T l<l.oi.J...I ~'TREALL'-IIUD ~ II lf.l5URAIIC.E'. 13 It ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR ~ Sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appliances. lawn mower , next to State Highway Garage on Route 7. Phone {61.c) 9853825. REMODELING, Plumbing, heatin g and all types at general repair. Work guaranteed 20 years experience. Phone 992-2409. 15 16 18 19 _ 20 GASOLINE ALLEY He's a Iittle nervous! ft---.. SEWING MACHINE Repairs , service, oil m~es. 992-2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy .' Au tho rized S.nger Soles and Serv•ce. We sharpen Scinon . EXCAVATING , dozer, loader and backhoe work : dump trucks and to-boys for hire, will haul fill dirt, fo soil, limestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jef· 1 lers , day phone 992-7089, night phone 992·3525 or 9925232. ,. ·'" • . . . . .. -" ..... f't lll oo T.,. C" o< I!: Ot.,...., ~. ~~. ,•, ·::::-:! . ;~ff~~; '''" .._ . 1 ~:- ' '' • IT'- BOI KIDS ALL ovGR CARP.ENTER , llcoring, cei ling, . paneling. Phone 992.2759, THf"WORLD UIJDERSTANP MOBILE Home Repair, El a c., plumbing and heating. Phone .. F08DICK '!"!'- 992-5858. HOWERY AND MARTIN Excovot•ng, septiC systems. dozer , backhoe. dump truck , limestone, gravel , blacktop paving, Rt. 1.43. Phone I (614) 69B-7331. HARRISON'S T.V Repair. Servfce , Calls. "'76 Sycamore. St., M1d· dleport. Phonem·2522. PIANO TUNI~G, Lane Danie ls. 12 years of service. Phone 9.92·2082. eALLYSq! WATER WELL drilling. Phone W11liam P. Grant at 7.t2-2879 alter 6 p.m. PENNZOIL RUTLAND open daily ' till 10. Closed Mondays . w,.cker service. tlr• repair. Phone 742-9575 or ?42·2081. ~ .·······~·····················. ~· Yesterday's Answer 25 Emulated Cicero 26 Holiday highlight 27 Dental substance 29 Advice to hotheads (2 wds.) 30 Where Luan. da is 31 Bed • canopy 12 :- o v l e s "Brainstorm" 10; Janak/ 33. 12:4<>--Mystery 'of the Week 6,13. 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,4 . 2: 1D-News 13. Movies Channel-s and 9 p.m.- Bile the Bullet; 7 •nd 11 p.m. - Lifeguard. Poinlview Cable channel s - 6 :30p.m. - Testimony Time; 7:00- Paul Gaudino Family Fitness. 7 :30Priscilla's Workshop. 8:00- Something Speci•l 8:30-Movie : Mad Bomber-10:00-7DOCtub. 33 Miss Dunne 34 Musical signs 38 Moldings 40 1110 yrs. BRIDGE and Jim ..lacoby . Mind reading fair tactic 12 NORTH .10876 2 ( lb--1--J.---1--1- z p_o "' .' \ 0 '· 33. 2. 10 PICK UP ~E ~INGE> I NEED AT 'AUNT ·. 11 :DO-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; MacNeil-lehrer Report 33; Monty Python's Flying Circus 20. 11 :3D-Johnny Carson 3,4,) 5; Rookies 6,13; Columbo 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. ,__,__..___._....__._rll eE51DEf7,I'LLI!>E A~LE: I DOWN shoes I Glum First in 2 Primate a series 3 Quit Tortoise's 4 Foolish race rival 5 Love set's Soprano barrier Tebaldi 6 Ancient Currier Syria and 7 Luster Presage 8 Home of Supervise fine cigars Sapient g Western state Hacienda 10 Forsake gentleman 17 Composers' Compass Org, reading 21 Sports Kind of setting history 22 No deal' (abbr.) Anagram of tan Estuary Unclose Fast train (abbr.) Siamese or '' So, after mature cogitation East played his ace of hearts Manx and then gave his partner tile 32 Made a diamond ruff. .QJ8 East was a good young tKJ hasty call 2 wds.) California player, but unfor•KQ 10 34 Volcanic tunately South was Jobn Rau, WEST EAST sbape who had just retired and mov.4 •QJ3 ed to California from N~w 35 Biblical -+-1--1.97543 .A6 York. mountain tl tAI097632 John qllit tournament :r7 Fire fodcler ..-+---+-t-~ I • 8 7 6 5 42 • J bridge 40 years ago after hav38 Anagram SOUTH IDI ing won a couple of national of meat .A K\15 championships, but he is lak· 39 Tiger cat • K 10 2 ing it up as a retiree. • Q85 41 "Easl He looked 'over at East, .A93 of-" decided that East knew what Norlh...SOuth vulnerable 42 Classify · he was doing when he cashed anew Well North East Soulh the heart ace, worked out what had gone through East's , IN T mind and proceeded to take · · DAILY _CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: Pass the double finesse in trumps in Pass 4• Pass Pall AXYDLBAAXR spite of East' s try and was Pass II LONGFELLOW ~ewarded wi lh a very nice Opening lead - 4+ match-point score. One letler simply slands for another. In this sample A Is ' - -- ' - - : -J::---,J,---,b- -' u sed for the three L's. X fo r the two O's, etc. Si n gle lctlers. By Oswald & arne~ a co Y apostrophes, the length nnd formati on of the words are all • East was really on the horns ;;....;;,;,;-.-.;-...;;;."":';;,;;;,;;; hints. Eaoh day the code leiters are dllferenl of a dilemma . He knew that A Vermont reader wants to his partner had opened a know who invented the suit CRYPTOQUOTES singleton diamond. He could preference signal. H lead back his 10 of diamonds Several people have claim· E PE H YW CTHCT PEQ KT to ask for a heart relurn and edit as their brain child , but it . his ace of heartS would be the is generally attributed to the '· IECRT, KMR ·G EH HTATF KT Z H lhird defensive trick. Then he late Hy Lavinthal of Trenton, would lead another diamond . New Jersey _ . E IMFFQ. - •• , DYFL GITCRTFWZTDLWestwouldnotbeabletoruff (For a copy of JACOBY Yesterday's Cryploquote: AS PEACE IS THE END OF WAR, and declarer would promptly MODERN. sond $! 10 . "Win 11 SO TO BE IDLE IS THE ULTIMATE PURPOSE OF THE double finesse trumps and Brrdgo." cto this newspaper, BUSY. - SAMUEL JOHNSON pick up that nice guarded Bo• 469. Radio City Stoffon, C> 19'11 Klns Fealt.uc' Synd icllie, lnc. queen -j a~k. New York.. NY 10019} '-'··•• WILL do roof1ng, construction, plumbing and heating. No jab too Iorge or too small. Phone 7<2-2:1<8. 9 21 23 EXCAVATING, dozer, backhoe ~ and ditcher. Charles R. Hat· • f1eld , Bock Hoe Service, ~ Rutland, Ohio. Phone 742-2008. • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : • BUY. SEU OR TRADE? ·: i • •• LISTEN TO THI •• • ·• •• SWAP SHdP • •• • • :1 PM- WMPO •.92] FM •• ••• 92 in the Counby : • ' Now arrange the crrcled letters to form the surpnse answer, as suggested by the above cartoon (Answers tomorrow) BRADFORD, Auctioneer , Com· . . plete Service. Phone 949·2-'87 or 9.49· 2000. Rocil:'le, Ohio, Critt Bradford. REALTOR 216 E . Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone m-3325 ( II l 12 - 1...\..o'Vr•- IN INDIA . '!tl<I'RESIILL Servl~ Electrica I & Refrigeration AIIDCiltH A HAS 1'0 DO 'TO 6AIN POPULAR:IIY F•tllollqlll S3S,OOO. ' RT. 7 TUPPER$ PLAINS MAIN POMEROY. 0 . tJ I KJ ANNIE.....: PAPER PROPHET •I _........... -- PWMBING &. HEATING INC. .1 TREVIN EXPERIENCED Radiator ,.......a~ CARTER'S byHennArno!dandBobl&e ,,.,..,.,.,c_ ,_ ... .....,-.... Ali!lnment, wl\eel balancing, tune-up, brake work. minor repair. . "•The Origin1tors A-1 BUSINESS . TEAFORD and BUILDING' VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, For The The DUGAN'S Carpet & Upholstery Phone Mike Young At 992-2206 or 992-7630 I PRUCOb I rr YAIRN Superior Steam Extraction 0. \9 ~~~ ® Unscramble these lour Jumbles, one letter to each square, to lorm four ordinary words. Relil Estatelor Sale CARRIERS NEEDED MASON, W. VA. AREA -~1 6-1 mo. REASONABLE 1}j11f1.\,{} ~'if ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ Routo2 Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769 Kitchen Cabinets - Roofing Concrete ratios Sidewalks New Construction & Remodel Ing . Ph. 992-7119or 696-1055 Estimalesopplied to joti. 6-27· 1 mo. pd. RACINE CARPET PARTS • LABOR GUARANTEED Ph. 378-4250 5-27- TFC d GENERAL CONTRACTING Phone 949-2814 9 a .m. to 5 p•.m. 2-23-1 mo. EMPL OYee~! ·-.. DAVID &RICKLES Continuous ont pltce gutters. We hong II, or do II yourself. Speclol prices to builders. 33. 11 :JG-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Movie " Crossfire" 6,13; McCloud Bi Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. 1·2 :110-Movle "The Long Duel" 10; Janak/ 33 . 1:0G-Tomorrow 3.4. 1: IG-News 13. Movie Cllannel - 5 and 9 p .m . - Baby Blu Marine; 7 and 11 p .m ; - The Shootisl Cable Channel Five - 6 :30p.m. - Testimony Time ; 7 p .m . - Poul Gaudino Family Fitness ; 7:30 p.m . Spociol Edition ; B:30 p .m . Daytime ; 91~0 p .m . Consultation; 10 :00 p .m . 700-Ciub. .. PREVENT&D FROM WORKING 'IOURSE:LF INTO APOPLECTIC !<:AGES &Y &IJLLVING YOUR .' '. 6-22· 1 mo. GUTTER SERVICE Route 3, Pomeroy, ' WEDNESDAY. JULY 13, 1'77 6 :01)-PTL Clu~ B; Summer Semesler 10. 6 : 1.S- Farm Report 13, 6 :2D-Not For Women Only 13. 6 : 30 AG-USA 4; News 6; Cnrlslopher Closevp 10. 6 :45--Mornlna Reoort 3. 6 : ~Good Mornln9, West VIrginia. 6 : S5-Good Morning. Trl Stale. 7:110-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning America 6, 13; CBS News 8; Chuck White Reports 10. 7:05--Porky Pig 10. 7:3G-Schoo/les 10. 8:110-Howdy Doody6; Captain Kangaroo B,10; Sesame · S1reel 33. 8:3D-Big Valley 6. 9 :00--Cross-W/Is 3; PhU Donahue 4. 15, 13; Andy · Griffith 8; Mike Douglas 10; Biography 33. 9 :30-A.M. 3; Edge ol Night 6; Concentrallon 8; American Herlhige 33. . 10 ·110-Sanford and Son 3,4,15; Dinah! 6; Here' s lucy 8, 10, Mike Oou~las 13; lowell Thomas Remem bers 33 10:3D-Hollywaod Squtres 3,4,15; Price Is Right 8,10; \ Walsh' s Animals 33. 11 :DO-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15; Happy Days 6, 13; Community of Living Things 33. 11 :20-Biography 33. 11 :3D-It's Anybady's Guess 3,4,15; Family Feud 6,13; Love of Life 8,10 . 11 : 4~ur Living Language 33. -11 :55-CBS News 8,; Ms. Flxlt 10. 12 :00-News 3,4,6, 10; Shoot tar the Stars 15; Divorce Court 8; Midday 13; Forsyte Saga 33. 12:3D-Chicoand th~ Man 3,15; Ryan's Hope6,13; Bob Braun 4; Search for Tomorrow 8,10. 1 :DO-Gong Snow 3; All My Children 6, IJ;' News B; Young and the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; Opera Theater 33. I :3G-Days Of Our Lives 3,4,15; As the World Turns 8, 10. 2:110-$20,000 Pyramid 6,13 . 2:3G-Doctors 3.4,1 5; One Lite Ia live 6, 13; Guiding Light B, 10. 3:00-Anotner World . ~.4.15; All In The Family B,10; M.D. 20; Romagnoli's Table 33 . 3 : 15--General Hospllal 6,13. J :JG-Match Game B,IO; Lilias, Yoga and You 20; Erica J3: 4:DO-Misler Cartoon 3; Gong Snow 4, i! lew Mickey Mouse Club 6; Gilligan's Island 8; Sesame Street 20,33; Movie "The Catered Affair" 10; Dinah! 13. 4 ·3G-My Three Sons 3; Star Trek 4: Emergency One I 6; Andy Grlffllh 6; Hogan' s Heroes 15. 5 :00-Big Valley 3; Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Emergency One! 13; Mission : Impossible 15. S:3D-Adam-12 4; News 6; Family Affair 8; Electric Company 20,33. 6:110-News 3.4.B.10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6 :3D-NBC News3,4,15; ABC News\3 ; Andy Griffith 6 ; ACBS News 8,10; Vegetable Soup 20; Lilias, Yoga and You 33. 7:110-Trutn or Consequences 3; To Tell the Truth 4; .,Liar 's Club 6; Pop Goes the Country 8; News 10; To Tell The Truth 13; My Three Sons IS; Consumer Survival K/1 20; People and Places 33. 7:3D-Dolly 3; Minor League Baseball 4; Match Game PM 6; $25,000 Pyramid 8; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 2033; Break The Bank 13; The Judge 10. 8 .110-Grlzzly Adams 3,15; Donny & Marie 6,13: Good Times 8,10; Nova 20.33. 8 ·30-Marllyn McCoa & Billy Davis Jr. 8. 10. 9 :110-CPO Sharkey 3,15; Baretta 6; Movies " Hiller The last Ten Oayso 8; Great Performances 33; Movie " Made lor Each Other" 10; Documentary Showcase 20. . 9:3D-We Think Yov Snow Know 3; Pilot : " Susan and Sam" 15. 10:110-Kingston : Confidential 3,4,15; Charlie's Angels 6, 13; News 20. IO:JD-Internatlonal Animation Fesllval20: Book Seat 6 Jo-- -Net New ' J,4, 1S, Atj( News 13 ; Ardy Grllfll~ 6; CBS News 8,10; Vegetable Sovp 20. 7:1)1)-Truth or Cons. J ; To Tell I he Truth 4; Liar's Club 6: Country Carnivel8; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons IS; Anyone for Tennyson? 20 ; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. 7 :30-Hollywoad Squares J ; Music' City IS; Hollywood Squares 4; Let' s Deal With II 6; Match Game PM 8; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33 ; .125,000 Pyramid 10; Wild Kingdom 13. 8 :110-Baa Baa Black Sheep 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6,13; Pilat " Royce.. 8, 10; In Performance At Wolf Trap 20.33. 8 :3D-Laverne & Shirley 6,13. 9 : QO-Pollce Woman . 3(4, 15; Movie '.' SiweperH 6, 1:1; Play of the Month 20; Opera Theater 33 . 9· 3Ch--Qne Day al a Time 8,10. 10 oo-Pollte Story 3,4,15 ; Kojak B, lO; News 20 . 11 ;GO-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15 ; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 'IOLI'VE SEEN FORCED TO REFRA~I FROM 60~GING ON RICH FOOD~ ... FOF!CiiD TO GIH PROPfR REST AND E)(ERCISE, AND ABOVE ALL-- ,, 992-52f2 Phofte992-2291 6-15-1ma. Automatic · Transmission Service Reedsville. 0 . Weddings Portraits Passports Anniversaries Special Occasions CRAFTY LADIES HMDICRAFT SWAIN'S RATES lot High 51. Pomeroy • TUESDAY , JULY t2.1977 lHE Pt«lll PlACE SEE US FOR All YOUR CRAFT AND ARTIST SUPPLIES. CLASSES OFFEREO IN DIFFERENT CRAFTS. OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK, 10:00 to 5:00 LARRY LAVF!WDER Fnday afkmwn W1fe , Television log' • Business ·services . r LOST - FEMAlE IRISH S~nER in IF YOU hove a serv1ce to offer, 3 AND 4 RM. furnished a nd un. COAL, limestone , and calcium wont to buy or sell something, ~icinlty of Cherry Ridge. Phone chtoride and calcium brine for lu rnished opts. Phone 992· ae look ing for work . . . or dust control and Spe<:IOI mixing 992·6093 !venings_it lou~ . 5<3.4 . whatever ... ~ou · ll get resulls soh lor fo r mers. , h ce lsior Salt LOST FEMALE Siomen cot wear· foster with o Sentinel Want Ad. COUNTRY Mobil e Home Pork. Rt , Works. Main Street, Pomeroy, inQ white collar in Pom•roy 33 . ten mile ' no rth ol Pomeroy . Coli 992-215<> Oh10 or phone 991· 389L _viciruly_ Coll992· 3'2 ~4 . l orgelols w ilh concrete potio5, 3 FAMILY YARD Sole, good se iK · CAMPER , $600. Also, horse sidewalks. runners and oft FOUND-YOUNG mole black ond lion of clolh1ng, mise:. 1tems, trailer. $450. Phone (614 ) 698· _ street porktng. Phone 992 ·7ol79. tan dog near long Bottom a rea . July 12, 13. l.t 9 a .m. till4 p m 32'10. Phon• 985-.4244 Darr,ll Dugan , 8roodwoy . FURNISHED APT. Adults onl)' . no pets , Phon~;t 992·3S74, Mid- SPRING GARDEN Supp lies, CobRacine, Ohio. LOST , BILLFOLD ot Royal Oo~ boge. cauliflower, broccoli, dl~port . Park . owned bv Kelty Hayman , S FAMILY Y.O.RD Sale, Monday . and head lettua. plonu . Roctne. Just return billfold ond Tues., Weds <;lothlng t Joys., AVAILABLE ot Village Manor yellow , white , and red on ion important Morine papers, no Apartments- ! bedroom fu Tly miS J: . Robert Rou~h Residence, set ~ . on ion plants , Kennebec, questions, asked . Ret~rn to c;orpeled whh klldten llp· Racine. · cobb let , Katahd in, Red Pontiac P.omeroy Police Dept or Do ily ·pliOncet , furn ished . Starting at and Red Losodo seed potatoes . YARD SAlE, July I.C, IS, 16, 829 Sentinel otHce. 9-49-2875. $104permont Phone-992-7721 ; Nobll Summit ·-'-'.;.._Bulk garden teeds , potting t oiL Poge St Middleport. Entire E_q~ol h ~i njl oppor tun~ ty_ . _ Rt, 1 peot moss, fruit trees and rose ' collection of Avon bottles, Middleport, o. bushes Midway Market . ether old bottle&, glassware, TRAILER SPACE for f&nt. 5 miles 992-5724 Pomeroy , Oh1o , 992-2582, from Pomeroy and Middleport. clothing , some antiques, etc . Bob:s Morkoet . Mason . W Vo. Comalote Soles and Phone 992-5858. WILL CARE for elderly women in YARD SALE, rainorsh1ne, 68l WI (J04) 773-5721. - - - - - (·S.orvice and Supplies. home. Co11992-73U. mile. 10 • 15 . 16 Lots of small TRAILER SPACE for r•n t, complete 3· 1•HAVE VACANCY for man or .clothes hook-up near Me1gs Mines on , .... 2 1n. cast iron k1tchoenslnk. 1 basin and 1 droin boord, hong r--.==:-:-::::T....,=:---, _:.; A:;;R:.. D-"S-A-LE- on-C : :n:-u-,""' ,n:--S::-t- in . S.R. 124 . Caii7A2:c -2:166 ,-- ,---woman ir1 m~ home. locor Y on woll type, wh•to, 1-3 burnor references . Phon• Sh1rley · Syracuse at John Bentley 2 BEDROOM TRAILER , Adults on gos . hot plate . Phone 9'9'15714. .sr::::..n'' Jones , {61.t) 667·3402. residence, Weds . July 13 to Frily. Phone 992·332.4 . EcONOMY TRACTOR wllh. all atDIVW day , July IS , 9:00 till 5:00P .M. SEMI-FU !SHED Efficiency aporttoc hm~tnts like new , asking Insulation Serwices ment, su1toble for one adult Very mce girls' dresses , Jeans , IN5TJffiC710N $'2250. Phone (614) 698-Jm. fiuncitlAniiUM located tn the Coate.s Building cut-offs. and tops. sizes 6-10 llowtlntoWIIh & Atticl Ladies dretse$, shorts . blouses , aver Ou_tton's Drug ~tore. Coli HANGING BASKETS, pots, and gerontums . Cleland ' s STORM and &lacks , sizes 8 · 12. Some 992-36"1 or Inquire at Apt. 16 maternlt~ clothes , stze 12 , G reenhouse , Gera ldine WltmOWSI DOOIS men 's suites and slacks , pic- FOR RENT OR SALE · 1972 Model l Cleland, Racine, Oh1o . IIEPI,AIC(..EJfT •M' tures , clocks . baby olning pot· bedroom mob•I• home , 12 K 45 WIIDOII$ ty , corseot , bock pack , electric See at 493 Broadway St M1d .. . - - , , dl• u.s IJ.pl. qf U~Jrw. AUIIIINUM warm ing dtsh , walker . dlepo,r_t__ _~·----. .'ft. uft..hrJt.mtQ ...... •1615. SIOIIIC-SOifln Bedspreods: drapes , poho um· New Co -Op water sof"'.ITltiU!IIIIIIGS brello , b icycles . d ishes , teners, model VC-SVI. Oon'l jus< be with • typewriters, books, electric Only 1279 .95 JOB -Pion NOW 1..- a f>ro. deep fryer , electric razor. stop s"tr~tat, lJiii Save UD.QO on il new feaional ca.-- Driving a " Big by on your woy to the pool . I . Hotpofnt Refrigerator Ph. !tt-llt3 1-10-1 mo. Rtg." We are 1 Private Training I New 20 r;ublt: f~. YARD SALE , Saturday , July 16 , 8 COAL NUMBER 6. STOKER OR Chest Freezer School and if you meet OtN' till 5. Robert Hawk , Hemlock $25 .00 Discount LUMP DELIVERED Call (614 ) qualfficarions. you will be trainGrove . Oh. Now In stock , complete line Vinyl & Aluminum 384-2814 ed by Ptof ·>nat lnstrucof bulk garden seeds . PORCH SALE. Mark Yoochom Siding , Storm tOI!I on modem equipment. 1 Good McCullou~h Ctlain residence. Yellow Bush Rood , Saw $65 Train on I Part Tme basis (Sat. Windows & Rae• ne . School clothes ond 1 Good Used Poulan Cha'" & Sun.l and K0111 IOU' job, or Insulation . misc . Tuesday thru Saturday_. _ Saw 550 attend our 3 Week Full nne 1 Goad used Unico Ca II Professiona Is Dryer uo.oo· Fles"de4 1t Training. 1 Good Used G . E. Dryer S8S I Rt- TNttw Trrtikr r,.;.-..1,":. PARKERSBURG {2) Good Used Refrtgerators, 5200 each . 422-4 A local contractor FOR SALE Swlday THE For Rent $18,300 lf1; Monday WE . YantSale m.- NOTICE WANT-AD _ -ADVERTISING DEADUNES 4P.M . DICK TRAL'Y . . I) Wonii'IIH' Under Cull Cwr(i\t' lOll Lll I SO ' 110 til 1.011 3.75 .11\g .. \ Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES Ads _ FETCH ME ANOTHER MUG OF COFFEE, WOMAN!! THINGS HAVE COME TO A PURTV PASS WHEN A FELLER GITS MUGGED UNDER 1-\15 OWN ROOFTOP-- �r 12 - The Daily Sentinei, Middlepor·t-Pomeroy, 0 .. 'l'uesda~ . July P~lice, IZ, <~TI armed with clubs, carry, drag away Kent protestors . . By DAVID HARDING students were shot. KENT, Ohio (UP[) About 1,000 persons who Pollee .armlld with clubs watched the ari1SIS moved Lnday dragglld and carried onto the campys commons away 192 . singing and and held a rally to protest the chanting demon5trators from removal oft he the Kent State University demoostrators. cam pus. area where four The first two persons students were killed by arrested were Mr. and Mrs. Natiooal Guard troops seven Martin Scheuer of years ago. Boardman, parents of Sandra The demonstrators have Scheuer, ooe of the four camplld out oo the site for the students shot to death by past twl> months In protest of . . Natiooal Guardsmen during a proposed gynamisum to he an anti-war demonstratilrn built near the area where the .-;.;;:.._;;,.;197 ;,;.;.0..,.,.,;;,,.. .. Also arrested were Arthur Krause, Pittsburgh, father of Allison Krause, who also was killed in the shootings and the parents of Abfn Canfora, woo was wounded in the shootings. Canfora was ooe of the demoostrators and also was arrested. About 30 campus police, .backed up by Portage County sheriff's deputies and Kent City police and wearing rJot gear and armed only with clubs; moved into ''Tent City" and began taking the Two demonstrators in demoostrators to four buses. The demonstrators were whe'elchairs were inside the booked at the scene and tbe circle. One was identifilld as buseo were to take them In Ron Kovic, a crippled the Portage County jail at Vietnam veteran who wrote the anti-war book "Born on nearby Ravenna .. Singing, "We Shall Over- the Fourth of July." The demonstratprs voted come" and chanting " We shalr win," the dem- earlier today JD defy a court onstrators locked arms order, which was issued 'and legs and formed a circle. Mooday, to leave the site of Police had to pull them apart the proposed $6 million and csrry them ooe-byone to gynamisum complex. . Several ~ . thousand the buses. TIJERINA TO CUBA ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (UP!) - Land grant activlsi Reies lopez Tijerina Monday announced he plans to visit Cuba and said he may try to visit Ru~a . The activlsi said he will meet later this week with officials of Ute Cuban and RusSian embassies in Mexico City. Tijerina said Ute purpose of the trip is "to get the true story of Chicanos out of the United Slates." "We will tell them Lh~ true story about the stealing of our property, the rape of our culture and the general discrimination of our people," he said. (CaDtblutd rram PIP t) TEMPLE SUES TURNERS LOS ANGELES (UP!) The husband and wife singing act of Ike and Tina Turner were sued by Temple University Monday. The Philadelphia PEDAL POWER is the secret of thiS entry in university brought an action in Superior Court asking .~~~~ Annual Hamblin Raft Race on the Chattahoochee '< near Atlanta. The event attracted paddlers and $108,700 in damages, charging the Turners splashers from across the country. ''suddenly and unilaterally" CLASSIC of modern dance features David Hatch canceled a contracted concert just two days before Walker as the preacher in Public Broadcasting Service's JAPANESE TOUR performance of "Appalachian Spring," by the Martha Lhey were to appear at the CINCINNATI (UP! ) - A TOitiGHT THRU university's swruner tousie Graham Dance Company. The program is in the Great group of Japanese Performance series. festival last August. TUESDAY businessmen are touring Ohio this week, evaluating JULYlO- 11-12 E-RCALLED industrial sites for possible development. The Pomeroy E-R Squad CAR\YMIH The 2Q-member group, was called Monday ai 9:35 PG which visited .the Cincinnati p.m. to the Willard Hines GALLIPOLIS, OHIO · Sows - 350 lbs. up 34.50 to residence ,on old Rt. 33 for area during the weekend, THE HINDENBURG 38. July 9,1977 included presidents and Audrey Woode, a heart Sales'.Report of Pigs - 12 to 35. chairmen of 17 Japanese auto .PG patient, who was taken to Ohio Valley Livestock Co. parts manufacturing Veterans Memorial Hospital. STOCKER CATTLE companies. The tour also STEERS250 to 300 lbs. 28 . Athem Live•tockSales, WED.-THU.-FRI. included a trip to Kings to34.50; 300to400lbs.27.50to Feed SIDe, Ju~ U-14-15 Island amusement park. 36; 400 to 500 lbs. 29 to 37; 500 er teers 400-liOO lbs. ASK TOWED The businessmen, 600 lbs Choice 32-36; Good 25.75Double Feature A marriage license was . 297.525tto3536.507;006001bto 31.75. members of the Japanese t7o00 lbs 28 issued to Richard . Wayne 0 • • ; s. Feed " """""" ·~ ·~ lbs Program Auto Parts Manufacturers and. Over 28 to 35.50. . er Hel'fers . Thomas, 26, Tuppers Plains, Association, have been in the HEIFER CALVES- 250 to Chmce 28-31.50; Good 23:25- and Bonnie Lou Welsh, 20, . TWO _MINUTE United States since last 300 lbs. 24 to 30; 300 to 400 lbs. · 27 ·75 · . Tuppers .Plains. ' Wednesday . They toured 24.50 to 31; 400 to 500 lbs. 25 to WARNING Feeder Bulls~ 400-liOO lbs. industrial sites in Michigan 31.25; 500 to 600 lbs. .50 to Cho1ce 30.50-33 .50; Good SWASHBUCKLER last week and are going 30.50; 600 to 700 lbs. 23 24.75 to 2,4.00-30.25. through Ohio this week before · 32; 700 lbs. and Over 25 to 34. R PG Slaughter Bulls (over 1,000 traveling In Canada. STOCK COWS & BULLS lbs.J 29·35-34·90· (By The Head) _ Stoek Cows Slaughter Cows: Utility 25115 to 220; stock Cows and 28.50; Canner and Cutter Calves 175 to 280; Stock Bulls 21.110-24 .90. . . 160 to 255 ; Baby Calves 8 to Veals (Cholc~Prune) 30. In Pony league action .44; (By The Pound) - 41.75 · Canners & Cutters Cows 18 to Babr Calves (By the head ) Middieport kept its record clean by downing the visiting . 22.75 ; Holstein. Cows 23 to !IMS· '26.90 ; Commercial Bulls laughter Lambs 47-49.75. Pomeroy · A's 13-2. Winner Dave Demoskey teamed with (1,000 lbs. and Over) 28 to 33. F:~e~Lambs 46-48.50 .. Veal calveo-'rops 220 lbs. . ij g · ( · o. I, Barrows.G1lts, Britt Dodson to lead the win. to25034.50to40; Mlldium200 200-230 lbs.) 47.75-48.10. ·, Billy Elkins socked a double 1 and Mike Miller, Terry lbs. to 300 27 to 34; • Culls 26.50 ~:s -::_~~50-38 • · °· down rs ""· .,.. · · Gardner, Dodson, and Jeff · Pigs (by the head) 13.50-32. Wayland each had a single. Harvey Whitlatch and Rick Allen pitched for Pomeroy. Chris Allen, John Beaver, Ray Stewart, Allen an,d Jeff Sopher each had one bit. Middleport raiSed its record to 1HI by taking a forfeit from Syracuse over the .weekend. p 000 010 ) - .2.5 M 171 .103 x- 13 5 Market Report a.--------.1 team is .undefeated 7 26 85 Vacations Without Care By making deposits in a savings account regularly, this family's vacation fund is ready whe n they are! Start a ·savings account now! WALK-UP TEu.ER WINDOW AND AUTO-TEu.ER WINDOW OPEN~· FRI. EVENINGS 5 to 7 P.M. Name Brand Appliances REFRIGERATORS, RANGES, FREEZERS, WASHER(DRYERS, DISHWASHERS, MICROWAVE OVENS, AIR CONDITIONERS, DEHUMIDIFIERS, COLOR -TV AND STEREO SETS . The Pomeroy Royals bad an easy time with visiting Syracuse, 12-4, with Steve Ohlinger getting the win. Ohlinger teamed with Tom Owens to fan ten and walk IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY,OHIO IN THE MATTER Of SETTLEMENT OF AC COUNTS . PROBATE COURT, MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO Accounts _and vouchers ot following named fiduciaries ha¥e been flied in the the Probate Courl. Me igs approval Oh iO · tor Co~nty, and settlement : · CASE NO . 2146• Second Current Account of Wallace Bradford , Executor of the Estate of Leah B. Schaeffer, "THE Deceased CASE NO . 21964 t: !rst and FRIENDLY BANK" Final Account of Clifford H . Bauer. Executor of the Estate of Amelia M . Sauer , Deceased · C,ASE NO . 21955 First Accoount of Rachel Sheridan, Executrix or the Estate of Rozena Deceased . (GAS r MfDDLEPORT, OHIO --·~ Member have been cut off, they are to be reconnected. For those woo have paid th~ir utility bills but are suffering hardship as a result, the program provides f 0r a direct payment of up to $50. In addition, the difference between the direct payment and the allowable $250 fer family may be aP.. plied as a credit toward future utility or fuel deliveries. Varioua state agencies are cooperating to achieve maximum participation In the program by aU eligible persons . The Ohio Commission on Aging is working through regional and local agencies serving the elderly. The Ohio Department of Economic and Conununity Development is working thraugh local Community Action Agencies. The Ohio Department of Public Welfare is sending notices abolrt the program to all persons on its Aid to Dependent Children and Medicaid mailing lists. Applicants will need copies of unpaid fuel biDs, shut-off notice,., ipcome verification or other records to show evidence of finariclal need. Applications for lissl.stance . under the program will be accepted at county welfare offices only through Aug. 12. No actual payment will be made until after Aug. 31. Applicants are urglld to apply at their earliest ·opportunity, since funds are limited. County ·allocations have been made according to the f11<1eral fonnula which was us.ed to determine allotments to states. Middleport's pony One Man's Family ~"-6 . pplications Mason DIM-In ·. - spectalnrs were at the site Olds said. "I do not eJqleCI during the arrests. trouble." " It is essential that we PQrtage County Conun«t behave ourselves and Pleas Court Judge J111eph conduct ourselves in the Kalnartl, IICLing on a requ~ manner we said we would do from the university, Monday all along,'' one demonstrator Issued en injunction to 32 shouted through a bull horn individuals and 200 "John shortly before the arrests Does" ordering the began. protesters to leave the " I fully expect that the campus by a a.m. today • students will remain peaceful However, Kainard also oras they hsve expressecl this dered the university to halt Intent from the beginning," plans to build the gym unlil a Kent State . President Glen preliminsry hearing for the llederal Deposit Insurance Corporation DfPOSIJS INSURED TO $40.000 BAKER FURNITURE B, Genheimer , Unleu u:c:ept lons are filed thereto, said a·ccounts wilt be for hearing before said Court on the lOth day of August, 1971 , at wh ich time sa id accounts will be considered and continued from day to day until finally disposed of. p..ny person int~rested may tile written exceptions to sa id a cc ounts or to matters pertaining to the execulion of fhe. trust . not less th&n five days prior to the date set for hearing . · s · M"ennlno 0 , Webster I <n 12. "7 JUOGI; eight. ·Ohlinger and Brian Swann each hal three hits to lead the attack, and Owens and Chris Taylor each had two. Mike Whitlatch, Cliff Kennedy, Randy Murray, Brian King ·and Ron CuUums each bad one safety. Chris Hupp was the laser, fanning four and walking two. Joe Bob Hemsley had a double, and Jack Duffy and Mike Nance each had a single for the only hits. S 030 010 p- 4 3 P 431 211 x- 12 16 DIVORCES GRANTED Five divarees were granted and another dissolved in Meigs County Cc!mmon Pleas Court. Granted divorced were James E. Winebrenner from Elaine P. Winebrenner, Kimberly Dowell from Benjamin Dowell, Nina D. Yates from Salem A. Yates, Kathy Cremeans from Marvin Cremeans and Sussana Grueser from Templeton Grueser. The marriage of Ray Haning and Mary Alva Haning was dissolved. victory.,. ''The judge recognized our position that there slloold be no conslruction unlil we have the opportunity to give our argumenLs," said Whlttake.r. stephen Parisi, an allomey for the wliverSity, said the • order will give the university · "the opportunity Lo reswne • normal activities, aUow stu- · denls to 11et back to school ~ and allow leachers to Leach." VETERANS MEMORIAL Admissions - Timothy Lucas, . Cheshire; Carr C. Moddlapaugh, Middleport; . Woodrow Zwilling, Syracuse;· Marjorie Hunt, Racine; ' Audrey Woode, Pomeroy. Discharges Velma Imboden, Nellie Hanson, . Kimberly Harbrecht, Janet Carroll, Pricey Tacketi and Mabel Rambaugh. Reopening of bridge could be pushed beyond 3 weeks CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UP! )- Motorists wanting to use the Memorial Bridge over the Ohio River at Point Pleasant will have to wait at least another two to three weeks, according to West Virginia highway officials. Deputy stat<: Highway Cqmmissioner [lean Blake said it will take at least that long to repair a crack in a welded area of the bridge. And any delays in approving a contract to repair the bridge or in obtaining equipment could delay the reopening even longer, Blake said. \ The estimale was made during a meeting in Charleston of federal and state highway officials, plus representatives of the American Bridge Co., a division of U.S. Steel. Blake said Ute officials agreed to use "splice plates" to repair the 4-inch crack, which was discovered last week during a routine inspection. American Bridge was asked to present a cost estimate for I Cheshire, he was the son of Surviving are two brothers, Homer and Nora Mulford Kennedy. Oenzll Cleland, Chesler. and Carrell Cleland, Columbus ; Mlddleparl Chesler, and Doris David and Phyllis Rowan, Tuppers He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church where he served as an elder and trustee ·for several years and was a member of Masonic ladge 363 F&M, Middleport. three nieces, Clarice Allen, Plains. and two nephews, Ross Cleland, Chesler. and John Benson, Columbus. Funeral services will be at She was manager of the 1 p.m. Wednesday at the . and park tor several years. Svrvlving are his wife, Farie Erlewlne Kennedy; a West Broad St., Columbus . w)th burial .In the .Sunerest Cemetery. The Kimes had moved to Columbus a number . Mlddleporl swimming pool doughier, Mrs. Patrlela (Pafly) Slaver> of Gallipolis ; a son, leo Kennedy of Tup. pers Pla.lnS; a three and two aunts. Garnet Folden In grands~ms Mrs . Home. ~ of years ago. brother . · Dayton, of Marlta; lhree granddaughters , Jerry Spears Funeral Flor ida and Mrs . Jacob Schuler, Pomeroy. · Funeral ser'vlces will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Rawlings-Coats F.uneral ARGEL M. KIRKHART Argel M. iPefel Kirkhart. 61, farmerly af Meigs County , now of Marion, Ind., pas.sed away July Jrd after an extended illness. Born March 30, 1916 to Zeri Luther and Allie Belle Home with Rev. Dwight Kirkhart, he was preceded In Zavltz and !he Rev. Robert death by his parents and one Bumgarner officiating . brother . ' Survl•lng are' his wife,. Burial will be In Gravel Hill Cemetery In . Cheshire. AQnus; one son, Roger, of Friends may call at the Tlllen ; two daughters, Mrs. Spencer of funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 Virgil (Barbara) 1 lo9p.m. Wednesday and until Somerset, and /ll\rs. Ralph time of services Thursday . (Jean) Trussel, Bashan; a Masonic riles will be at the step.daughter, Mrs. Ran 1 funeral home at '7:30 p.m. (Belly) Ownes. Marion, Ind.; a sister, Audrea McCune, Woonesday. Kent; several grandchildren, .~nd one great.grandchlld. Complying with Mr . Kirkhart's request .to be MRS. ELLEN KIMES CHESTER - Mrs. Ellen cremated and his ashes Kimes. former resident of returned to Meigs County, Chester · who observed her burial services will be held lOOih birthday .almost two Wednesday, July tl, In the years ago, died Monday at a Success Cemetery at 2 p.m . Friends who wish Ia nursing home in Wellston. ·/W's, Kimes was born Oct. remember Mr. Kirkhart may 30, 1875in Chesler Township a donate In hi~ name to the daughler of the late David American Cancer Society and Hannah Cleland. She with afflces at 169 S. Third married Charles Kimes on St.. In Middleport. Mason downed visiting Rutlaiid 11=4behind the threehit pitching of Don Russell. Russell struck out twelve and walked just three. Grant Hysell had two triples and Bodie Davis two doubles to lead the bitting. John Bond and George Zuspan each had a double, Shawn Fields two singles, and Russell and David Burton had a single. GQy ·Schuler and Marty Spangler ·shared pitching chores for Rutland, fanning seven and walking four. Ma)t Weaver stroked a double and Paul MIChaels and Craig ' Nicinsky got a single each for the only Rutland hits. R 0000220-43 M 233 102 x-11 10 . SCHEDULE July IZ ' Middleport at ENtern Pomeroy A's at 'Rutland Muoo at P0111eror Royals Racine at SyraCUIII! that "it shakes.11 lnwers lOOfeet above tbe s!.rface of the span. Using the splice plates involves drilling hundreds of holes to repair the weakened beam, which developed a crack at om' of ils weldoo sections. Blake said a careful inspection showed no additional defects on the 1't\\ll of the· bridge, which was bltilt afler .the old ~ilver Bridge collapsed in 1967, killing 46 persons. Smith said there was a major traffic problem on SR 7 north of Addison, however, where highway repair crews began working on the riverbank slippage problem long • !Jefore the West . Virginia Road Cc!mmission closed Ute Silver.Memorial Bridge . Some area residents have been using the old route (Hooeysuckle Dr.) to by-pass the road repair work. Since the crack was discovered, motorists have been re. routed 16 miles north to the Pomeroy-Mason bridge. • en tine at NO. 62 ' Ohio· Department of Glenn Smith, Division 10, Transportation said this morn'ing at his Marietta office, "there is no truth to rumors that the Pomeroy· Mason span may close." • He said the bridge is structurally sound and would continue to be I!Sed, ootwithstanding motorists' reports · POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . WEDNESDAY, JULY 13,. 1977 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Coal operators reject hid to reopen contract ! · Area Deaths ! Oej. · 30, 1896 and was LEO . KENNEDY Leo C. Kennedy Sr., 10, a preceded In death by her Middleport elementary parents, her husband, a son, school teacher and ~lnclpal Cell; twa sisters , Car a· for many years, died Monday Benson ~nd lela Mclane. evening at Holzer Medical and three ' bralhers, Max, Center. Barn July 11, 1906 In Wayne and Vern Cleland . repairs by the end of this week. If state Highways Commissioner Joseph Speed Jones approves the contract, work may begin as early as this weekend, depending on the availability of the company's supplies, Blake said. . . "At this time'we're.a litUe unsure exactly how long 1t will take," said Blake. "It depends on the equipment available In , him (the cootractor). We're hoping to have Ute work completed in two to three weeks." . Blake said the section in need of repair is on one of the bndge VOL XXVIII ,--~-----------------------1 any . kind other than our earlier refusal to reallocate benefits in order to maintain . WASHINGTON (UP! ) The Situminous Coal willingness to meet." benefits within Ute funds, the financial stability of the 'j Operators today rejected a " We must reject the which would have preventro funds.'' request by the United Mine contention Ul.at the current a cutback in UMW benefits as The BCOA has conLended Workers to reopen problem with the Health and of July 1 that forces that the funds ' financial' Funds beneficiaries to pay up to $500 difficulties were cai!Sed by negotiations on the 1974 con- Retirement tract over cutbacks in the constitutes a problem which annually in medical benefits. numberous, which have union's Health and is national in character "We take strong issue with severely depleted industry within the meaning of the 1974 Ute statement that the BCOA contributions to the funds. Retirement Funds. \ The BCOA denied UMW agreement," the BCOA said has violaled its contractural Under terms of Ute 1974 President Arnold Miller's in a twoilage statement. pledge of full cooperation to contract with the union, the "We also reject Ute conten- develop working agreements industry pays royalties to the contention that the financial problems with the Funds are tion that the 1914 agreement · necessary for the effective funds based on man hours national in character. BCOA can be Uhilaterally reopened Opet:Stion of the trusts/' the worked and coal mined . .C. C. LEWIS, JR., describes what's going on oo his o(fi~alS said they will gladly for the purpose of negotiating BCOA said. The BCOA issued industryOldtown farm for Southeastern Ohio's dairy field day in a reallocation of Ute funds." meet with Miller next week to "When we agreed to reallo-. wide figures for the first six West Virginia. Holding the remainder of the equipment The BCOA announcement cate funds in October, '1976, it , months of 1976 showing that hear his Side of the Issue, but for le~ is Meigs County Extension Agent John Rice. ''we make 119 commitment of . came at a time when wildcat was expressly staled in a man days lost amount to . About 200 Ohioans were guests on Ute farm. strikeS that erupted over memorandum of 1,047,500, an increase of DR. JAMES CONDE benefit cutbacks announclld understanding between the almost 100 per cent over the §~::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;::::::::::::::.;:;::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::_:::::::::::::::::::::%::;:;:::~\~~ . by Ute funds were· winding BCOA and the UMW that it S81J1e period last year. down. The ootal number of might be necessary in the miners in West Virginia on future for the trustees' to cut strike today dwindled to about 1,000, down from the By United PresslnlernaUonal 6,800 Tuesday and 8,300 Dr. James ·P. Conde has Reedsville. · <;ompletoo his training at the SAN SALVADOR, EL SALVADOR - TWO gunmen . returned to his native Mei~s A ~968 graduate of MidKirksville College of Tuesday assassiril\ted former President Osmin Aguirre County and he's deligl!ted to dleport High School where he Osteopathic Medicine in 1976, lialdnas, ooce a feared, hard-fisted dictator who had spent the be bac~ home. · . · played varsity football and Kirksville, College of past 20 years of his life in quiet retirem~nt. . ' Dr. Conde, who completed basketball, Dr. Conde Osteopathic·Medicine in 1976, Pulice said the assassins ..puinped two .45-<Jaliber bullets his metlical training on June received his bachelor of Kirksville, Mo ., and did . a EXTENDED OUTLOOK into his chest from close range as the 82-year.old .Aguirre Th·e Meigs Coupty Com· Forty-four arrests 'were 30, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. science degree at Ohio State rotating internship at Doc· Friday through Sunday, stepplld out of his house for h)s usual afternoon stroll. The miSsioners in a regulat made by the Middleport Eugene Conde, ' Route 1, University in 1972. He tor's Hospital in ·Erie, Pa., gunmen fired several warning shots into the air, then fled · session Tuesday night hot and humid with a Police Department during , completing that training on down the street a few blocks from downtown San Salvador and proposed the budget for the chance of showers Friday . June, according to the June 30 this year. hopplld into a waiting car Utat sped off, police said. 1978 fiscal year which will be and Saturday and fair and report of Police monthly • Dr. and Mrs. Conde are released by Commissioner cooler Sunday. Hlgbs · will Chief J. J. Cremeans. residing at Route 2, Pomeroy, SAN QUENTIN; CAUF.- RACIAL VIOLENCE erupted Richard Jones within a week he in the upper IIOs or lower Of the total arrests, six 90s Friday and Saturday at San Quentin Prison Tuesday and three convicts were killed and presentoo in a · public Cloudy, warm tonight, lows with their one-year-old son, were on disorderly maMer and 1n the upper 80s or and Lhree bsdly hurt in a chain of black-white fights. The hearing Tuesday, July 19. near 70. Sunny and warm but Ryan. Dr. Conde has become charges and five for prison's 2,320 inmates immediately were placed under general a little less humid Thursday. associated with Dr. .~ohn In other business Ted lower IIOs Sunday. Lows disturbing the peace. There lockdown, which spokesman Mike Luxford ·said "was formal Turner of the Southeastern will be near 7~ Friday and Highs to upper 80s . Ridgway at the Meigs were four arrests each for Building on pr~e for inci.dents of this magnitude." . Probabillty of precipitation Medical v • Ohio Emergency Medical In the lower 60s Sunday.· driving while intoxicated; Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, Mr. and, Mrs. John Fultz, 50 percent today, 20 per cent A black prisoner died in a morning attack and two white Service presented a contract . ex.ecssive speed; wrong way Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs, tonight and Tuesday . . and has been accepted as a convicts were killed In a wild afternoon battle involving .knives . for 1977 to be signed oy the :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::;.;.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:· , .. .. .. .... ......... ... .. ...... ...... . on a one-way street and staff .member . at Veterans Harold . Jones, Minersville, and clubs. While stressing the incidepts were still under conunissloners for SEOEMS · allowing dogs to run loose. Memorial Hospital. Mrs . had a ride on the Goodyear investigation, Luxford said that Ute motive for Ute killing of the services in Meigs County. · bo , X Three were arrested for Conde is a licensed practical Blimp, " America" from two whites "seems to have been revenge" for the earlier The commissioners forrunning a rffi light snd two nurse and will be working Lawrence County airport last killing. of the black. warded the contract to the each for spinning tires, petty Sunday: The ride lasted an TWO ARE FINED ., part-time in the offices of Dr. County Prosecutor for VaJldaliSm th.eft and possession of hour and a half going over Fined. in the court of Ridgwar. and Dr. Conde. WASillNGTON - PRESIDENT CARTER'S appeal for examination. marijuana. There was one Middleport Mayor Fred Second of the children of money to produce tactical neutron artillery shells and David Vaughan, director of Sheriff James -J . Proffitt arrest each for running a stop Huntington and up river Hoffman Tuesday night were Mr. and Mrs. Conde, Dr. about eight. mile~. warheads fell on fertile ground today in the Senate. Most AORTA, also advised by reported today vandalism sign; reckless operation ; While in a restaurant there E. R. Yost, Middleport, $10 Conde bad two sisters, Cindy Senate observers believed the members were prepared to vote letter that the AORTA Bus and theft of property the money anyway, unless Carter had decided to reject 'system will begin serving belonging to Wesley Wise of passing at intersection; no they saw anti-gay activist and costs, failure to yield the West of Des Moines, !a., and outrlght the weapons which emit lethal radiation but inflict Meigs County on or about Salem Township in Meigs license tags ; no operator's Anita Bryant who was a guest right of way, and David Kathy Hubbard of Salem license; running over fire at the First Baptist 'Church in Mitchell, no address recor- Center, and two brothers, little blast damage. July 25. · · CQunty. hose, parking on a sidewalk. Proctorville. . ded, indecent exposure, $50 Brian, doing studies in A jjecret amount of money for the neutron weapons is Wise's mailbox was There was one case and costs. Forfeiting bonds in paramedic work at Hocking Rides are available to the containffi in a $10.4 billion public works bill although it ts so on July 11 and two. damaged tlie court of $100 ·each on ' Technical dismissed. College in public from November well camouflaged it went through the House virtually cartons of cigarettes and 2 charges of poS$esslon of Nelsonville and Bruce, a The department inthrough April at the TRACTOR PULL SET unnoticed. In a last-ditch effort, Sen. Mark Hatfield, R~e., quarts of oil stolen from an vestigated eight traffic ac- Mayflowers' winter base in marijuana were ·Jeffrey A. junior at Eastern High hoplld to rally other liberals against the "pebple killer" A non-sanctioned tractor outbuilding nearby. The · weapons he believes endanger peace by making it easier to pull governed by the 1975 incident is under h1- cidents during the month and Miami, Fla.ll.eservatlons are Koehler, Wilbur H. Leifheit, School. Dr. Conde, whose hobbies parking meter collections made on a day-to-<iay basis, Jr., and Brian K. French, all slide from conventional to nuclear warfare in Europe. · OSTPA and NTPA rules, will vestigatlon. totaled $763.75. The police Tuesdays through Sundays. of Middleport. Richard Rath· include fishing, hunting and be held Saturday, July 1~. at Arnold Grate of Rutland WASIDNGTON -.FOOD AND DRUG A ratton the Meig~ County bas reported the breaking cruiser was driven 3, 728 Rates for a half-hour flight bum, Middleport, forfeited a tennis, says he has ahVays are $7.50 for adults and $5 for $50 bond posted on a dlsor· looked forward to returning tests have tUI'ned up no evidence ol a health hazard rom lead Fairgrounds at Rock Springs · and entering of an out- miles during the month. to Meigs County. derly manner charge. children through age 12. on cartoon~haracLer glasses distributed at McOonald's fast The seven classes to ~ building near his home. Because of the heavy food restaurants. . featuroo are ihe 5 000 7 000 Approximately $1,500 worth demand for flights when the The agency said Tuesday that even though red, while and 9 000 and 12 000 lbs Ou't of of" saddles and equipment airships Americ~, Columbia, yellow decals on Ute glasses' exterior contain lead, there is "no Field Stock~· the 500 lb. were •tolen. Entry was Mayflower and Europa evidence the lead can contarninate 'the liquid inside." FDA Four-wheel · drive· ihe 24" gained by breaking the ·~Iected conduct their sununer tours, said lead In .Ute painted decals could be leaked out when Drawbar· and th; 5 000 lbs padlock on the building. May through October, they exposed for extendoo periods to various chemicals. llut it Modulated, The eve~t is ~ . Sheriff's deputies are are limited to conducting Absentee ballots for special will be Aug. 16 In the Southern poses no health hazard with normal use. get underway at 4 p.m. checking aU leads. ,, rides for members of the elections to he held in two Local School District. It is a · Three students of high press, rad. i o and television, local school districts in 10 mill levy for three years. DELAWARE, OIDO -AN OFFICIAL OF THE Glass schools in Meigs Cc!unty have ·- - (Continued .on page 12) been named to the 300-voice and a few special guests of August are available at the The deadline for absentee Meigs County Board of voting is noon on Aug. 13. All-Ohio State Fair Youth GOOdyear by invitation only. · Elections office, Mulberry The second special election Choir· which performs at NOW YOU KNOW Ave., p on'l eroy. will be Aug. 25 in the Eastern some 65 events from Aug. 16 Florida averages about 120 . The office is open from 1 to j:.ocal School District. It .is a through Aug. 28. thunderstorms a year, while 4 p.m. , Monday through The choir will rehearse for the Lus Angeles area gets Friday, for the conv~nience five mill levy for three years. the first time prior to the about four, according to of residents who wish to vote Deadline for absentee votes Forty contribuilons have lin, Chucli Bartels, Moore's to be cast in that election is Oliio State Fair. under the National Oceanic and At- absentee ballots. . been donated to the clean up Store, Russ Brown, Ruby . noon on Aug. 22. alleges, A suit seeking satisfaction direction _ of · Glenville mospheric Administration project for the village of Guinther, Home & Auto, The first special election Also filed in Meigs Cc!unty Thomas.. Next sununer the records. Pomeroy. Evelyn Clark, Gene's · Body of jud,gment has been filed in · Donation$ for the cleanup Shop, Graveiy Tractor Sales Meigs,County Common Pleas Common Pleas Court was a group will tour seven counare stU! being acceptlld and & Service,, Smith-Nelson Court by Beasley and judgment in the amount of tries In Europe. Named to the choir from may be sent to the office of Motors Inc., Nancy Reed, Mathews, Inc., Athens, $$44.59 by the Grange Mutual the Pomeroy Chamber of Sybil Ebersbach, Lee Cc!n- against Bernard Gilkey, Casualty Co., Columbus, Meigs County are J elf L. against Tllddy A. Runyon, Thornton, son of Mrs. · The Gallia - Meigs Com· Cc!mmerce. Paul Simon is struction, Ewing Funeral Middleport. opportunities be provided by the agency. The plaintiff, Beasley and Radcliff, Ohio. Florence L. Thornton, Route munity Action Agency an- dunngthe summer months of Individuals wishing to heading th~< project. Home, Sugar Run Flour Mill, Robert Rupe ~ppealed the 2, Racine, a bass from nounces the approval of the 1977, ~e progra~c~n- . participate should conta ct Latest contributors are: Powell's Super Valu, Fabric Mathews, on Dec. 20, 1973, suspension of his driver's Southern High School; summer youth and ducted m conjunction wtth any of the following GalliaFanners Bank, Pomeroy Shop, Mullen Insurance recovered judg01ent in license, , license plates and Athens County Court of Kimberly A. Batey, daughter recreational program funded the swnmer youth program Meigs C.A.A. offices i Gallia Natlooal Bank, Crow, Crow & Agency, Inc., Grow's Steak Porter, Fred Crow, Jr., Li~ House, V. 0. Edwards, BiU Cominon Pleas against · the registration by the Bureau of of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. by the Ohio · Department of admm1stere,d by the · U. S. County Cc!urthouse, 446-461 2, Cutler (Mrs. R. R·. ), Charles Swatze~Auto Parts, Warner's defendant Bernard Gilkey in Motor Vehicles. Suspension Batey, Route 1, Long Bottom, Ecpnomic and Community Departn:rent of Labor. ext. 7·2; Meigs County CourtBlakeslee, Dale Warner, Mr. Barber Shop, Senior Citizens the sum of '18,699.~8 plus was receivlld July 11. Jua~.ita a soprano from Eastern High Development. AcUv.rt•es sUch as . in- .house, 992-5605; Qr th e This program will provide format1o~al t?urs . and Cheshire Office, 367:7341 . and Mrs. Gerard Hllf~y, (Quilt), Bernard V. Fultz, Dr. interest at the rate of six Wells, Lljng Bottom, and School, and Pamela J. Riffle, Mr. and Mrs. P1lil ·Eich, Bill and Mrs. lewis Telle, Mr. percent per annliDI together Stanley Gordon Wells, Long daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy · economically disadvantaglld cultural. field tnps will he ,Applications must be comMayer, J • R Sparta Shop, and Mrs. Thereon Johnson with court Coats. None of thia Bottom filed for dissolution of F. Riffle, Route I, Reedsville, youth between tbe.ages of 6-14 ~ffered to each qualified . pleted and returned no later a soprano from Eastern High with educational and appll~ant . . And, trans- than July 211. Heater-Brogan Insurance, and Swisher & Luhse Drug. judgment, lntet'elt and costs lila rriage. ~ suit bas been paid, the portation to these events will · School. Cltjfnd Really, Ben Frank~ ~ 1\ l1:News. . .zn Brzefsl\1 Budget Dr. Conde hegins practice prepared · M~~~eoAalsostoodbyits Police make 44 arrests Me~ coupies · Weather ride in'-Liimp the 'Goodyear' . Mail hit by ELBERFELD$ Eastern rolled over host Racine 12-1 .as Steve Little socked a homer and double. Winner .Danny Spencer and , Mark Norton combinro to fan thirteen and walk nine . Norton had a double, Spencer and Brian Bissell each had two singles, and Gene Cole had one hit. Kent Wolfe took the loss as he and John Pape fanned three and walked eight. WoHe had two singles, Pape a triple, and Dale Teaford a single for tM four Racine bits. E 000 504 :1-12 8 it 000 220 0- 44 ra..,..,., prolesterll to present their """" ls held July 21. William Whittaker, an attorney for the demonstrators, called the restrainiug order against conatructkln of the gym "a Pomeroy-Mason bridge is structurally sound says Division director Kordovin· by joanna Beauty... Strength ./" · . =. 6 Contributors listed Smart and distinctive ... the textural .embpssing of Kordoviil will delight your eye ... las,tingly. For this is no fragile beauty, but a translucent allvinyl, plastic shade that hangs well, won't fade or dry out, or harden with age. Keeps itS> l<j>~ks for years of service, ·37¥4" X 6' ••• '3.99 Be sure lo- 111 1M alllor WI- SINtdes In 111e !lome hlmlllllintS "-rtment- 1St floor. s.tect tile qu11ity 1nd CD lor 111ft sviti you best- Wldltts In stock uv to-n . . !nella wide. . ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Three students for ·Ohio's choir Absentee ballots available Satisfdction of judgtnent asked Surtuner' youth program set recre,~~ional in Ga11ia, Meigs � 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 12, 1977 cleland kennedy kimes kirkhart