https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/313240b8406157ccde35ee11c799fb5c.pdf f26960634e8ade3c7553f416704c14ae PDF Text Text 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 �)'II ' • • 2- 'Mie Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Wednesdav Julv u 1crn Senate 26-6 for teacher· tenure bill May 4 Coalition vows to continue fiRiat PETER P. SPUDial Jr. KENT, Ohio (UP!) - Members of Kent By 3- Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pon1eroy, 0., widnesday, July 13, 1977 educational system ," proceures, said Celebreue . . ___stl!te University 's "May 4 Coalition" vow Canfora, a protest leader who waa concluded Celebrezze. " It Of those, less than a quarter wounded in the campus confrontatiflll. they will continue their struggle to halt goes without saying that base . their contract renewal "The land is sacred," Canfora said. "I construction of a " millioo gymnasium on some teachers are unqua~­ policies on the evaluations. think it's a hisloric piece of land in thia the spot whert'lour students were killed by Should the bill become hiw, fied to teach." counb'y and it should be preserved." Ohio National Guard troops seven years Two attempts to Jllllend the any teacher not rehired lor The ·demonstrators were found in ago. the 1978-79 school year would biD failed. court and released in $25 bond contempt of Suite troopers and campus police One would have have to be notified in writing issued Monday for violating an injunction Tuesday dragged IM demonstrators from appropriated an unspecified by April 30, 1978, and would by Portage County Court of Common Pleas "Blanket Hill," the site they wahl amount of money to be given a chance to respond Judge Joseph Kainrad, ordering them to dedicated as a memorial to the lour implement the bill. That to the decision but not appeal end the oecupatioo by 8 a.m. EDT students killed and nine others wounded in it. amendment failed 12-19. Tuesday. an antiwar demonstration May 4, 1970. Starting July 1, 1978, The, 'leCOnd amendment, of· However, Kaiorad also directed the "The university hopes these busts will fered by Sen . Stanley teachers would be given a school to hold off construction of the gym deal a death blow to the struggle, which Aronoff, R-Cincinnati , would "due process" hearing in any ~¥~til opposi~Jg views could be aired at a has been wag~ this sjJring and summer, have based "gross inunoral dismissal. Tenured· teachers hearing 'July 21 . but they have another think coming," the conduct" on "prevailing could appeal their dismissal About 1 000 protest sympathizers.. coalition said in a statement released after community standards." II to a third-party referee lor an marched to 'the KSU Commons and hoild a the mass arrests . "We are united and will advisory opinion. Either the failed on a party-line vote. to protest the arrests. Fifty of them rally not be defeated ." . l...ess than half of Ohio's 617 school board or the teacher then marched to nearby Ravenna, where The demonstrators were pried apart, school districts currently could further challenge the they picketed the county jail. dragged and carried off to jail endiog have teacher evaluation referee's finding in court. A trial date lor those charged was not their two-month sit-in at the site. ult's a sanctuary foc us,u said Martin set. ds 'd University President Glenn A. OJ sal Scheuer of Boardman, Ohio, whose • the sports COO!plex would be built once the · daughter, simdra, was one of the students university gets court approval. He added, killed in 1970. "We want it preserved the "There are no plans to change the site way it was ...." whatsoever." ' Scheuer and his wife were the first two 1976 harvest and 9 per cent to a nearrecord 2.044 billion acreage reduction programs By BERNARD BRENNER "The university has never made an people arrested as KSU police and Portage for 1978 grains loomed above the then-record 1975 bushels. · WASHINGTON (UPI) effort to cover up, desecrate or diminish County' sheriff's, deputies, attired in riot The wheat estimate was because surpluses of both American farmers appear to crop. the historic or hwnan significance of May gear but armed only with long wooden Experts cautioned, down 5 per cent from last wheat and corn are already be heading for a third 4 or the site," said Olds. clubs, 'moved in and removed the singing straight record corn harvest however, that the actual size year, -but it was the third mounting, and the 1977 and chanliog demonstrators . I' '"'· which could help dampen of the corn harvest depends biggest crop in history and production forecasts appear likely to ·add further to ~--------------------------~------. on timely rainfall heavily the third consecutive 2 billion food inflation and raise the stockpiles. prospect of production during the critical weeks of bushel'fllus-harvest . Complicating the surplus restraints on next year's late July Wld early August . Agriculture Secretary Bob conduct." situation is the fact lha t the ". crop. , . Dry weather in this period Bergland, who earlier Sllid he First-year teachers would Soviet Union, which io the be evaluated twice according cut back the will probably have to activate The Agriculture could an acreage retirement plan past has been an oecasional to standards to he adopted by Department's crop reporting prospective harvest . CHARLESTON, W.Va. Coal Co. reporting only 230 benificiaries to pay up to $500 : ... The department's first esti· for the 1978 wheat crop if safety valve for big American ( UP!) - As a wildcat strike mioers still striking at one school boards no later than board, on the basis of July I a year for hospital and other ;, March I, 1978. conditions, issued its .first mate of the fuU 1917 wheat global production prospects stocks, this year is expecting continued to weaken Wyoming County mine. medical needs. , Second and third-year 1977 corn estimate and crop -including both winter don't change soon, added a second consecutive record Tuesday, a United Mine Eastern Associated Coal The walkout, which had teachers would be evaluated forecast the crop at 6.331 wheat and the spring wheal after the crop report that he grain harvest and is unlikely Workers International Corp. reported 1,200 miners spread to some 35,000 miners , each year. After three years, billion bushels - up 2 per which was forecast lor the may also have to consider a to push purchases much Executive Board member off in live mines, compared to in West Virginia and · ,, tenured teachers would be cent from the previous record first time Tuesday - pointed cutback program for corn beyond minimum levels recommended pressure Monday's figure of 2,1100. Kentucky, was interrupted by ,.,1, required under a ·Sovietnext year. · tactics to persuade militant But while miners in most the annual two-week vacation ~ , Much depends on the American trade agreement. right to strike .committee counties were returning to period for most miners. The ' The crop report estimated weather and how the members to return to work. their jobs, more Logan vacation officially ended " Agriculture Deparbnent's the winter wheat harvest at "We've got to put pressure County miners walked out, a Monday. ~. important August crop 1.539 billion bushels, up on these agitators," said coal association spokesman The coal operators, who · estimates a month from now slightly from last month but 2 Vernon Massey of UMW said. Pickets appeared at pay royalties for health care assess the outlook, Bergland per cent below last year. The District 17. "We can't let some Logan County mines based on coal mined and season's first durum wheat By CARL A. VINES from Interstate 40 on 'tavorable winds Tuesday Sllid in an interview: but them control the district. in some cases, the miners hqurs worked, blame , The 6.3 billion bushel corn forecast put that crop at 87 Some Qf these fellows are simply failed to report lor depletion of the union 's ,,. ROCKWOOD, Tenn. (UP!) Roosevelt Mountain one mile prevented "a major disaster - National Guard troops above the city. If the tanker in the Rockwood area" when crop foreseen on the basis of million bushels, down 36 per going to have to be busted." 'work. Health and Retirement "is cent from last year . conducted a door-to-<loor should·rupture, another cloud the truck wrecked, sending current conditions The West Virginia Coal walkout was The Funds and the consequent · Production of other spring evacuation of all 5,200 of poison gas could roll down an orange cloud of deadly probably bigger than we can Association ~d about 6,1100 concentrated in the southern benefit cutbacks on wildcat '> •• ,,_ residents of this coal mining the mountain and blanket the fumes down the mountain. use" and may depreSs prices, wheat was ·put at 418 J]'li]ion mioers were off their jobs West Virginia ooalfields with strikes. bushels, down 6 per cent from 'town early today while town in mioules. · The wile of truck driver ·Bergland said. Tuesday, compared with operations , in the nort)lern However, some miners "'r Corn plays a key role in 1976. experts prepared to About half the 1,800 gallons Robert Thompson, 42, of areas of the state apparently 8,300 mjners on Monday, all blame coal operators lor the Other production forecasts neutralize a "very lethal" of liquid bromioe remained in longview, Tex., was killed shaping future retail food the southern part of the in unaffected. cutbacks, because they have chemical that spilled from a the leaking tanker_ Officials when the tanker suddenly price prospects because it is compared with last year state. The strike is apparently a refused to reallocate mooey "i.J included: the most important livestock wrecked tanker, sending planned to lilt the tanker onto swer'[ed ioto a guardrail, Miners reported back to continuation of a walkout that froni other funds to bolster , ~ Oats - 71Jl million bushels, deadly fumes over the town. a special truck bed for. then struck an embankment. feed lor producing meat, milk' work in several West Virginia began last month in protest of the Health and ·Retirement up 26 per cent from last year; "We ' have to evacuate removal to a remote area Interstate 40 remained closed and eggs. counties, with Coosolidation health benefit cutbacks. Tlie Funds. " The big crops of corn and barley - 396 milli"'! bushels, everybody for their own before draining lhe to traffic, with motorists cutbacks would force ' . safety," Sllid Col. Russell A. rem!'ining liquid, which turns routed on a 30-mile detour wheat, which is basically a up 5 per cent from last year; bread grain but is also fed to llue-eured tobacco - 1.152 Newman. to a deadly gas when exposed through the mountains. He said an attempt would to air. Thompson , two vol'unteer livestock when its price is low billion pounds, down 12 per cenf from last year; and he made shortly after dawn to .Newman said only firemen who rescued him and - as it currently is ,remove the twisted tanker about 40 others were treated indicated that average 1977 apples - 6.8 billion pounds, ' lor burns and other problems retail food prices will be held up 7 per cent from last year's COLUMBUS (UP!) Tbe ·chief cause of 'widespread used in reclamation. . " created by the liquid · to or possibly sli'ghtly-below a freeze-<lamaged cr9p. About $4 million a year will · Officials estimated orange Ohio General Assembly has water pollution cau~ by 'bromine, a Dow Chemical Co. previously predicted 6 per senttoGov .. James A. Rhodes acid mine drainage from coal be available lor such production at a record 247.6 product. Thompson , was in cent gain over 1976. legislation to implement a seams mined and left projects. The remaining '"; That is about double last million boxes, but said serious condition at a 1974 study which called for exposed before strict severance tax collections are production of frozen orange Knoxville hospital and the year's food inflation rate, but $290 million to reclaim some reclamation standards earmarked for the plugging ··~ be down concentrate would firemen were in satisfactory 60 per cent of this year's ,gain • 370,000 acres of abandooed became law seven years of abandoned oil and gas " ' has · been attributed to because lreeze-<lamaged condition. E. Lamb, M.D; strip-mined land which ago. wells. :~ Within minutes . of the imported foods like coffee . fruit is yieldiog less juice per defaced the landscape and The bill would allow the The improvement projects than last year. box The prospect of possible wreck, a misty cloud began greatly contributed to water state to contract and pay for · would come under the ' forming over the twisted ooUution. the full amount of supervision of the chief of the tanker and a northerly wind The Ohio Hou.le gave final reclamation work on . some division of reclamation in the .• began rolling the deadly fog legislative approval to the projects, or to underwrite 75 department of natural , " down the mountain to the measure Tuesday. per cent of the cost of a resources. \ city. Rep .- Arthur R. Bowers, f). private landowners's The program is also '" By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. · also iocrease your risk of a "It is a very lethal gas," Steubenville, author of the performing the work himself. expected to encourage strip DEAR DR. LAMB- Rarely heart attack and it is Dow spokesman Gordon legislation implementing the Private landowners would mioers to remine abandoned "" does one hear of the ca115e reflected io the high heart ' Sear:s said. "Land Reborn" study, have to reimburse the $tale land to 'extract ava.iJable and effect of a " high pulse rates. "! heard the truck roll over predicted Rhodes would sign lor any substantial increase mioerals before restoring the ~ The Middleport Fire assist in the Methodist rate." This is my problem. I am sending you The oo the mountain," said Hazel the bill - hopefully at a in the property's valus if the tracts to existing reclamation .., My occupation involves office Health Letter nwnber 9..!1 Wright. "[ was standing in Department answered a total Church lire. ceremooy in Noble County. state's severance taxes are standards. Total manhours for work and some tension and Your Heart Rate: \vhat It my kitchen. I kept tryiog to of 40 caDs, 30 of which were The bill would enable the pressure are to be expected. I Means. Others who want this use my telephone and it kept emergency • medical runs, em~rgency runs only totaled state to use mineral • have gained excess weight information can send 50 cents oo stinking. I didn't know duriog the month of June, 16~.:; with 625.8 miles heiog severance taxes to reclaim from not being as active as,I with a long, stamped self· what the smell was, but it according to the monthly driven and total manhours both public and private land report of C. Robert Fisher, for fire only amounted to was in my previous occupa· addressed envelope for it. smeUed like chlorine." 12.'1.5 with an average of nine strip mined and ahandooed tion. Every time I get over- Send your request to me in "I was standing in my yard chief. prior to the April 10, 1972 Of the 30 emergency runs, men answeriog each fire call. anxious or make a trip to my care of this newspaper, P.O. when the gas floated down effective date of Ohio's Aecording to the report of ' doctor I get all nervous and Box 326, San Antonio, Tex. from above about 3 o'clock," 20 were in town and 10 out of omnibus strip-mine rec· my heart seems to beat more 78292. As it explains, your fireman Raymond Collins town with two being motor Chief Fisher, the lire lamation act. heart rate js a rough index of said. "It was so strong it vehicle accident scenes. Of department answered a total rapidly. The Board of Unreclaimed . ·Recently I had a physical your level of physicallitnes:s. knocked you down. I went to the iO fire calls two were for of 278 caDs for the first .six Strip Mine Lands, which minimum wage workers even .. which was necessary to Many people have an in· tlie hospital and they gave me major fires which iocluded months of 1977. The caDs authored the "Land Reborn" ·By SARA FRITZ UPI Labor Reporter with the poverty level by 1983. , · secure life iosurance. My creased heart rate from anx· oxygen, some drops for my the Neal residence on S. inCluded 40 lire cans, one study three , years ago, WASHINGTON (UP!) Carter initially offered to , doctor explained to me that iety or apprehension as eyes and then released me." Second and the Oiler · false alann, six mutual aid already has drawn up a •,.this condition might be nor· seems to be your case. This Gov. Ray Blanton residence on Laurel' St. Also lire caDs, 10 miscellaneous priority list of projects to be President Carter, mending increase the current $2.30 mal for me but the iosurance can happen even though that activitated a National Guard the department made a calls and 221 emergency initially funded by the his fences with organized minimum wage to $2.50 - a labor, has agreed to proposal Meany rejected as " ' company didn't like it. II this person normally has a . slow unit to help local authorities · mutual aid run to Gallipolis to medical runs. Total fire program. compromise legislatioo that "shameful." The AFL-CIO '" losses for the six months of :condition was cause for any resting heart rate. The truth prevent looting and Bowers, after the House would raise the minimum bad been demanding $3 and . ~ 197i totaled $29,340 including ·great concern, or indicated is that your heart rates in tlle vandalism . unanimously agreed in minor wage by 35 cents to $2.65 an House leaders had proposed $19,375 to structures, $8,000 to :some serious impending il- doctor's office are not resting State troopers, local Senate changes to the bill to · . :mess, why !lldn't my doctor heart rates. authorities and Guardsmen Linda K. Stewart, contents, and ,1,965 io auto- send the measure to Rhodes, hour on Jan. I and provide for $2.85. future automatic increases. The President told a news ·i ·prescribe sQme medical A resting heart ra\e that is manned roadblocks on all Pomeroy, made a perfect truck fires. Of the total said be was trying to get The compromise was an· conference Tuesday be had ' . persistently last, in a person roads into the area, keeping lour p6int grade average lor -emergency caDs, 151 were in Rhodes to sign the bill into ' .treatment? nounced Tuesday, just one agreed to the COO!promise, , i town and 70 were out of town. • My insurance company in· who does not smoke, drink residents from re-entering the spriog quarter at Hocking Jaw in Noble County where day alter Carter also agreed which was put together by ~-~ Total mileage for emergency • formed me that I have a coffee, and is not anxious, the danger zone once they Technical College at the first such project iS to support the AFL-CIO's Labor Secretary Ray ·• r'uns only for the six months physical problem and that either means he Is out of had left . . Nelsonville: expected to begin this fall. proposal lor a sweeping Marshall. But Carter insisted : .my premium would cost shape or has some underlying A Dow "emergency Other named to the dean!s amounted to 4,530.91!\i.les. The abandoned Jan~ is the revisioo of federal labor law. it would not be "an '" more than a well or normal disease. reaction team" arrived at the list with a three point or • Both measures are administration bill." '" • . person. Needless to say this You could do tw<t things crash site about _dark__and better average from the 1 expected to produce a· fierce The iniUal ~ $2.6~ wage ~ · bas disturbed me and I would that would help your in· took charge of the cleanup county were: William R. battle in Coogress between provided in the compromise · ~ ' like to understand more d.ividual case. You could have and neutralization process. Amberger, Louise A. Newell, big labor and big business. amounts to ~I per cent of the '" ; about the nature of this cond.i- your heart rate monitored for Chester; Desmond Jeffers, The minimum wage agree- average tactory · wage. It , • ' lion. 24-hour periods.- There are WASHINGTON (UPI) designed to hasten peace with Sherri Kaull, Debra 'L. ment culminated weeks of caDs for an increase in 1979 :': DEAR ReADER - In· smjlll portable tape recorders McGuffin, Krista L. Morri~, President Carter's news Israel. negotiations between AFL- amounting to 52 per cent of THE DAILY SENTINEL at-a.glance: - He Is sallsfled with the •. surinfe , companies write , lor this purpose which you all of Middleport; David L. conference DEVOTED TO 111E He believes he needs the nation's eConomic trends, CIO President George the average factorY wage, :·• 'policies Oil. the basis of canwearalldayjustasifyou 1NTERESTOF Cole, Janice S. Evans, 9ption to deploy the neutron especially a 1 per cent drop In Meany, the administratioo, Wld all subaequent incre- " I MEIGS-MASON AREA statistics rather than io- were carryiog a handbag. 4 Pamela Kautz, Cheryl A. bomb and is asking Congress unemployment In the she:: and congressional leaders. equivalent tD 53 per cent. CHESTERL TANNEHilL ,;J dividuals. The truth is that as ' The rate on that will prove Exee. Ed. Reuter, all of Pomeroy; to approve funds for the months since he took office. Rep. Ph~p Burton, D- .J weapon. - The administration is Sources said AFL-CIO ROBERT HOEFLICH a group, individuals with a. that at rest you don't have a Connie Smith, Racine; Cky Eclltor , He feels no need to _ backing legislation that Is leaders were pleased by tbe Calif., acting head Of the : resting heart rate higher than high rate. Regina Kimes; Reedsville; apologize for raising Issues, expected to Increase the Pubh.shed dai1y ext'ept Saturday subcommittee where the biD , • tcom ou e. ~ beats ·per minute have the other thing you could by The Ohio Volley Publishing Con;>:' · Rebecca Ord and James M. which have chilled relations minimum wage by 35 cents to Chalnnan Carl Perkins, f). wu being drafted, indicated -, any, 111 Coul1 St. , Pomeruy, Ohio several times the likelihood do would be to have a max· 4$769. BusmesS Office Phone 992- ' Titus. both of Syracuse. with the Soviet Union , and he 52.65 an hour . c 0 n s 1 de r s per s 0 n a 1 His relations with the Ky., of the House Labor it would be sent to the full having a heart attack or imuo stress test, as on a 21:;13. Editorial Phone 992·2157. sta~ments by the Russians DemocratiC . Cong~~ss have Committee, IBid the compro- committee be(ore next ,.) Set..-ond class pos~ge paid ~t dropping dead as do people treadmill. The high heart a~inst him to be "erroneous Improved because Congress mise calla for an increelll! to Pomeroy, Ohio. Tuesday. Committee .l with a resting heart rate rate and the exercise would ' NMUonal advertising represenand Ill-advised." • now understands much more $2.85 next Jan. 1 with RepubUcans were espected l tative War<! • Griffith Company, - Adequate steps have clearly what I am, what I below 70. balance out into the exercise REUNION PLANNED Inc .• Bottinelli and Gallagher Oiv , estimated increaleS to $2.11 to balk. ,., been iaken to prevent thr sta,nd for, what ,\"'oposals - The reasons though are effort and you should have a 757 Third Ave , New Vurk, N.Y. The annual James and Soviet Un ion and othi!J we v• pUt forward. io 1979 and $3.15 in 19110. He · Burton Aid there wu no . that a lot of those people with good result. These two Ul017. Virginia Holter reunioo will embassies In Washirigl~h - He may look outside the predicted it would Jll88 Ute agreement bet ween labor and •, Subscription r~ws· Delivem:J by higher resting heart rates • measures should establish to carrier he held this Sll/lday, July 17, . from Intercepting top · live candidates selected by HOUle in August. where avaiblble 75 t-enl!: fi!B · the acknlnlllralloa on tile ;~ have thein from smoking any reasonable msu~ance week. By Motor Rwte when£arTier at the of Jim and Karen security White House and '\ his search committee In The current $2.30 u hour iaiue of wltetber 'WIIrken wbo 1 · ettes which can io- company that you sunply arvtct! noc available, One month, Holter Werty . near Morning Pentagon telephone con - 'picking a new FBI director. 13.25. By moll in Ohio and W Vo., versatfons - He still opposes federally minimum wage provides an · receive tipa lhould be 1... .: e ~rate .JO to 20 beats have apprenension about an ~ Year, $22.00; SiJ monl.hs, Star, Courity 'Road 30 to - Egypt's President An. financed abortiOns except to per minute, drinlling coffee examination. II it doesn't Y':"' lll.S.O; Three months, 11 .00: Township road '125. The war Sadal has promised to termlnete pregnenclll$ which income abo• 80 cents below corered by lhe full minimum ,,, Ebewhert f2' 00 ytar; Sax months the ol!lclal poverty level. •1111•- He lndlc:ac.d t1t11 . _ \ , or bei~cal con- should be deabng w1th a dif- SJJ potluck dinner will he served withdraw "extra troops" result from rape or Incest, or 5-0; Thret months, $i.50 . Economists eatlmate the would be aettled IIY CGa...... ,. • Sntl\t;ripUotl .,rk~ mdudc" 'Sirnday dition. .nd obesity ferent insurance. at I p.m. All relatives and from the Sinal Peninsula and · threaten the 11ff of the exmake other friendlv qestures pectant mother.r o ~~~~plan would.brine -rur..,....,..:..:llil::...:•_d_ . - - . , , - - - - - ' frie~·invited. ' with pb)'IIT fitnessI ~, CoLUMBUS (UP!) - All 21 Ohio Senate l>ettlocrats and five of the chamber's Republicans Tuesday endorsed legi&lation requiring school boards to evaluate their teachers and base hiring and firing policies on those evaluations. The bill, sponsored by Rep . Michael Stinziano, DColumbus, and strongly endorsed by the 80,000 membe'r Ohio Education Association, was returned to the . House 26-6 lor concurrence io amendments. Stinziano said alter the Senate vote he would urge the lower chamber to agree to the changes and send the measure to Gov. James A. Rhodes. Rhodes suecessluUy vetoed a similar bill from the last session of the General Asseipbly. The legislation created live types of teacher contracts. ' After three years and alter , having completed 18 college hours of work, a teacher could receive a "continuing" contract and could be fired only for "just cause," failure to fulfill the terms of a contract or "gross immoral evalu'lled every other year. Sen. Michael Malooey, R· Cincinnati, Sllid during an open GOP caucus prior to tlle 9Ckninute floor debate on tlle bill, he had talked with Thomas Moyer, legislati"'! aide to Rhodes, and been informed that Rhodes "hasn't made up ' his mind" on tlle bill . " He (Moyer) said the governor didn't like the bill but he (Rhodes) d.idn, know what he was going to do with it," Sllid Maloney. Senate GOP leader. -· Sen . Ben Gaeth, RDefiance, led GOP opposition to the bill after Sen. Anthony J . Celebrezze Jr., D· Cleveland, opened debate· with a 15-minuteoutlineolthe major provions of the controversial measure. ~aeth said the bill, which passo!ll the House 59-<19 June 16, would take away local control of the schools an~ was "special interest legislation" for teachers who had been , "singled out" lor "Spcial rights and privileges." Celebrnze and other Senate defenders of the bill said the bill would protect good teachers from arbitrary. dl'smissal · by school administrators and would reward good teachers with some measure of job security . "I think it will go a long way toward improving our • Third record crop commg Coalfield strike weakened · .... Tennessee town evacuated Reclamation act to Rhodes ": HULTH Lawrence Insurance rates hiked Aide squad on Carew tops all-time voting for All Star game A1J0 among the firlll to be handcuffed and taken away were Ute parents « Alan 30 . c~s in·Middleport in June .."'.• Compromise set on mmnnum pay .. NEW YORK (UP!)- Rod New York 's Reggie Jackson, balloting by nearly · two ho h bee h ·tr ;:~:~==::~~=:-:::::mm~;:::::.:.::.::m:;:::x;~::::~=::~:?"r.::r:.~::~~m;§;-~ . Carew. w as n 1 mg Boston's Carl Yastrzemski · million votes. This will mark the first All· ~~~ '"" more than .400 much of the , and Chicago's Richie Zisk in Star starting appearances for season for the Minnesota the outfield . ~~:::.. 0 ~:?). Twins, became the top voteThe National League Randolph, Burleson and Zisk. !;~~l '=:~$ getter of all time ·in fan starters, announced Monday, Burleson, with 2,221,349 are catcher Johnny Bench, votes, edged out New York's second baseman Joe Morgan, Bucky Dent by only 3,426 in shortstop Dave Concepcion the closest race since 1972 at Yankee and outfielder George Foster, when Don Kessinger of the ~=~ .~;::::? Carew received .f,292,740 all of Cincinnati; first Chicago .Cubs defeated the baseman Garvey, who was New York Mets' Bud 'O;O;;:j votes as the starting first ~.;.=.l'.:~ By ~ILTO~ RICHMAN· :m~ baseman · lor the American the first to reach loUi'·miUion . HarrelsOn by 3,000 voles 'as ....... League. Carew's total sur- votes and third baseman Ron the National League's shortUPI Sports Editor passed his National League Cey of Los Angeles; and stop. outfielders Greg l...uzinski of Randolph, with 2,846,479 NEWYORK (UP!) - A young fellow fresh out 9' college was counterpart Steve Garvey ~'y Philadelphia and Dave votes , outdista n ced a narrow 15,005-vote marg1p. U!lling me the other day how hard it was for him to lind work Milwaukee's Don Money by Joining Carew in the Parker of Pittsburgh . · because of the limited job opportunties around and because he Carew, whose battiog aver- some 800,000 votes. American League's starting was black, and when I asked him if he ever heard of Terry Zisk fmished second to lineup are catcher Carlton age dropped to .398 Monday , Miller, he said no . has been an All.Star starter Yastrzemski in the outfield Fisk of Boston; New York's uwoo is he?" was his first question . Willie Randolph at second; in each of his 11 major league voting, with the veteran from "A banker," I told him. Boston's Rick Burleson at seasons. He beat out Chris Boston elected to start lor the No reaction there. shortstop; Kansas City's · Chambliss of the Yankees in first time since 1972. "He plays a little football, too," I said. the American League Yastrzemski will be making "Oh, you mean that cat at Oklahoma State who everybody ' George Brett at \bird: and ···3!!!~'lllw.,_mm.:wi*:*"'<=»'-.,.,.,.-w.,.,..,.,"'..,.,'~.x::w,·>~;,:-=<l~ !m T day's Wl ~l fi S rt ® po 'a rara e D f~ ~~ott!m~.r ~~'::!~s n~~ ®1 ~~~~. night q his !4th AllStar appearance and sixth sU!rt. The biggest surprise was a late surge for Jackson, who moved into the No. 3 spot aheado[Boston'sFredl...ynn . l...yllll had been among the top three outfielders during the first five weeks of the voting. Jackson wiU be making his sixth start. Fisk recaptured the starting job he lost to Ne.w York's Thunnan Munson m 1975 and 1976, edging him by 113,851 votes alter leading by almost 425,000 last week. Brett joined Carew as the only repeating American League starters. New York's Graig Nettles, who was selected in 1975, finished second to Brett . A record 12,562,476 ballots were. tabulated and five American League players topped the three •million mark, until this year a milestone reached by only three players. In addition to Carew, Fisk (3,476,028), Munson (who lost with 3,362,177), Yastrzemski (3,297,854) and Brett {3,058,453) broke the three million barrier. Pant Rutherford says is going to win the Reisman Trophy this year?" ~~That's him." . "You know bow it is with all those football players," my college friend passed off the whoie thing, "he must have had some puU." Terry Miller, who also is black, had no "pull" at all when he got out of high school. All be had was some self dnve and an excellent sense of direction, and one day he packaged them altogetl!er and went to see a man by the name of Clarence Wright. President of the Yukon National" Bank in Yukon, Okla ., Wright was a halfback for Oklahoma A&M, in the !ate '40s. One of his sons, Randy, was Okl&homa 's high school basketball player or the year last year, but even so, Wright tells you "my general opioion of athletes is not too high." When Terry Miner first came to Oklahoma State as a freshman from Colorado Springs, Colo., he didn't know a soul. What's more ·he needed a job and ·since he said he liked banking, t:;J~ence Wright was the man it was suggested he look up. · "So you want to work for a bank?" Wright asked, surveying him up and down. · "No, sir," replied Jllliller. "!want to own one." Wright wasn't sure he heard correctly. . . "Are you prejudiced?'.' Miller startled htm agam. "Hell, yes, I'm prejudiced," Wright came back with. HAren't you'?" . "! guess I am ... somewhat," Miner laughed .. With each man being bone honest like that, the 1ce between them was broken right there. . Miller got the job. He started in the collections deparbnent and worked his way up to instaUment lo!IJ!S. . . Miller Is regarded the outstanding college runmng back m the country by most professional football people, who say n~t only is he the short odds favorite to be the HelSIDan wmner thiS year but alSo the most likely to be the No. I draft pick among them next May. · , He picked up some more publicity when it was discovered he wore pantyhose under his uniform to avoid pulled muscles. "Now the gnysa~ call me 'Super Girdle,"' he laughs. . Undouptedly the strongest in!Juence on Miller has been hlS mother, Bonaie, who works as a beautician lll Colorado Springs. ., "She's tougher on him than gangbusters,' ~&ys'OIIrence Wright. "One word from her, and he jumps." Miller confirms that. . "There is no way J-ean ever describe how much she has done for me," he says. "She's absolutely tremendous." · As well as he has done on the football field, Miller has done even better workiog at the bank and adapting himself to living io Yukon an otherwise allwhite community outside of Oklahoma' City where he is the only black resident among a populatioo of some ,18,000. "It's not tough," he says. "It's easy·, really." . At the bank, Miller now handles ma~y of the loan applications from major construction compames. He approved ooe for more than a million dolla,rs last week . . Nobody is prouder of him than Clarence Wnght, who actually has two sons but refers to Miller as "my third one.'' Wright says Miller handles his job at the bank about the same way he plays football. , , "He's always in sha~, does his job and keeps hlS da~ mouth shut. He's not a popoff. He came to me one morrung, told rpe he needed an assistant and wanted to ioterview some·. one lor the job. 'What the hell do you need an ~ssistant for? You got two girl secretaries out there,' I ~d to h101. He !ooked at me and said 'I want to bring someone m so the headlines m the paper will ~Y "'Black Banker employs White Boy."' Richest· race Pitchers and reserves lor both teams will he selected later this week by Managers Billy Martin of the Yankees and Sparky Anderson of the Reds. . .- - - - - - - -... Reds fall 9- !2 behin.d 1 that easy." CINCINNATI ( UP!) pinch~1itter Tom Paciorek Bristol, "Niekro threw with a · Niekro admitted that' when threequarter overhand Doug Capilla, . the Cincinnat; sent home Pocoroba with the Reds' 25-year;<>ld rookie left- wiMing run with a sacrifice you're his age and with a six· motion. At the beginning of figure salary an 0-7 record the season he was coming bander, turned in one or the fly to right. club's better pitching The Braves victory went to can be "a little scary." straight overhand. As the baD " !wasn't able to determine went to the plate it was performances this season Niekro whose now 9-10 Less 1 than tWo months ago thiS what I was doing wrong, but saying hit me and batters Tuesday night. However, it wasn't quite same Niekro had an . 0-7 Dave Bristol was," said did ." Niekro. "But," he added, "it good enough as the Reds record. It was after Niekro dropped took him a little while to "!made the mistake of not wound op dropping a . 4-3 . to a three-quarter overhand verdict to the Atlanta Braves working on my knuckler convince me." delivery that his knuckler Bristol · remembered the in the opener of a three-game during the spring training,'' began performing the tricks Niekro who used to beat the said Niekro . "! thought after series. that has baffled hitters over The loss, coupled with the throwing it lor 18 years I Reds with monotonous the years. Los Angeles Dodgers' victory could reach into my hip regularity when he was He's happy and so is at Houston, left the Reds .9'h pocket and pull it out. It's not managed the club. Bristol. "In those davs." said games out of first place in the National League's western division. l...ittle mistakes cost the Reds a victory Tuesday night. With the score tied 1-1, the Braves capitalized on a couple of these mistakes in the top of the seventh inning to go ahead 3-l. Junior Moore Jed off the Hannan Trace was the only winning pitcher, threw a fourinning with a single and stole one of three Gallia County winning hurler while E. inning no-hitter . second 1 evading the tag of teams to post a victory Russell took the loss. In tonight's action, the A 12·RUN SECOND inning Dave Concepcion even Tliesday night in the 19th Syracuse Indians meet the gave the Rutland Dodgers an though catcher Johnny annual Kyger Creek Little Gallipolis Padres, New easy 18-2 win over the Bench's throw beat him to the League Tournament. Gallipolis Tigers. Edwards, Haven's Cubs will play Letart bag . Bill Pocoroba then The Wildcats defeated the Gardner,' and Wise had hits and Racine will battle Point bunted, but CapiUa trying lor Pomeroy Pirates, 8-5 . In Pleasant City Ice and Fuel. a play at third, threw too high other action, Mason County lor the wiMers. Gardner, the lor Pete Rose to make a tag Insurance topped Bidwell, 17-' on MDlfe s~ing into the hag . 6 and the Rutland Dodgers . ~. . 1\VIo . - IMe<' Roland ~ice­ liOmbed the Gallipolis Tigers sir\gled and the Brav.S had ltJ.-2. their 3-1lead. Mike Cox had three singles The Reds got one of the to pace HaMan Trace to its 8· runs back in the bottom of the 5 win. ~ick Barnes, Mike seventh when Champ Beaver, and Danny Bays had Summers homered off Phil the other hits. Niekro, the Braves' ~year· Todd Fife Jed the Pirates old knuckleballer. In the with two singles, Ken Me· bottom off the eighth Joe Cullough had two singles Morgan, who had homered in · while Ray Justice and Bryan the filth, doubled, went to Betzlng singled once. third on an infield out and · TWO BIG INNINGS were scored on George Foster's the difference in the Bidwell sacrifice fly to tie the game at Mason County Insurance three-all. game. Mason County scored A walk issued to Pocoroba seven runs in the second hi persOn at the by reliever Joe Henderson led inning and nine in the sixth ·to the Braves' winniog run in frame. the ninth. Henderson balkect Leading the attack was Pocorob3 ta second when the Robbie Albright with a home ball hung up in hiS glove and run, double and single. Bryan slipped to the ground as he Thompson had two singles attempted to make a pickoff and Rod GleaSon slammed Come on, Kids, you're all invited! Meet throw to first. A subsequent two hits. Leading Bidwell's good old Burger Chef and his little pal. Jeff. single by Darrel Chaney offense was Pickens with two Shake hands with them. And bring your moved Pdcoroba to third. singles and S. Shariden with a Then alter lefty Joe Hoerner camera. Take your picture with them , double. · replaced Henderson They're the friendliest characters you'll Kevin Smith was the Hannan Trace remains alive in tournament has earIy }ead FORT WORTH, Tex. (UP!) Pam Rutherford of Oroville, Calif., rolled a 235 in her final game Tuesday night to take the lead lllrough the first six games of match play in the Professional Women's Bowlers Association's $25,000 Metroplex Open. Rutherford, who already has won one PWBA title this year, rolled her 235 against the early leadeP Edith · Burroughs of Akr"'!, Ohio. Burroughs could manage only a 169 and fell to third place behind Vesma Grinfelds of San Francisco. Rutherford has a total pinlall of 1,431. Grinlelds has a total of 1,382 while Burroughs has 1,373. Patty Costello of Scranton, Pa., is fourth with 1,357 and Linda Sherwood of Kansas City, Mo., is fifth with 1,335. Pet. per year on a 7 year certificate of deposit. $1,000 .00 mm1mum deposit, interest paid quarterly . A Sl.lbstan t ia l penalty Meigs Co. Branch --@ The Atheru CGunty sav1nqs & Loan Ca . 296 Second St . Pomeroy, Ohio -FSIJC --------- DISTRIBUTORSHIP· WILL NOT INTERFERE WITH PRESENT EMPLOYMENT NO SELLING REQUIRED We are selecting distributors for fast moving products in Pomeroy and surrotmding counties. These products published in newspaper, T.V ., magazines, etc. Twenty year old company will place products r ( ~ ·~-­ ~· . . . ... ~ il. • shops, etc. Distributors will service these retail_out~ets monthly, requiring appro>elmately 20 hours sparet1me per month, C.P.A. reports $99.00 and up possible profit per day! Figure the income you desire per morth . Each location requires $212 .00 investment . You may have 24, 36 or 48 locations. Compa,y secures location and Installs prgduct~ tor '"'' This lklo.bf~W ani11f you are not sincere It"•......, about owning your own business, or do not meet the above financial requirements, let's not waste each other'$ time . For~ ' li\!"al · (()flfldentlal Interview call Mr. William· . ' , Pilrkersburg. 304-422·5401 today thru Fr y t'i.nf. to 9 . ~- · Cu1mm1ina. Ga. , . '(, Fun I Prizes! Surprise! " •U • newly remodeled GALLIPOLIS BURGER CHEF at 1503 Eastern Ave. 1-4 P.M., Saturday, July 16 ever meet. There's fun for all when Burger Chef and Jeff visit a Burger Chef restaurant. so don't miss it. CHECK BfLOW FOR THE DAY AND TIME WE'lL BE APPEARING! L.OOK If'S BURGfR CJ.IU AND J£FF.' ... Meet SUMMIR TUNI UP SPICIAL Our Big Meal Just 99• with SMITH NELSON MOTORS Get your car tuned up at Smith Nelson and have it•in good Shape tor the summer •.head. You gel the following work tor the very low pro co of $29.95. Regular price 543. 95. New New ·New New this coupon Includes: Bit Sltef, small fries, lltd smll drink piU9s points cond. fuel filter Tills price also includes lobar, 6 cylinder ch..pter. HaYe your work done by a certified ,mechlontc. This offer goad throU9h oil of July. Iring this coupon with yound .., • lrH wash job. Good onl, •• per!lc•p•tlng Burgl'.lf Chtl ,-e,tauranl1 \/old where prohoboted . llllltCI or retlri(lld by IIW LOU! en(l 5UIIt IIX payable bY beertr (C~ 1971 Bvreer Cl1et Sy1ttm1 , tnc Otttr t~<plrt1 Jul, 16, ltH You - maie 1D • It lkqar Chef .. " "' . 1n grocery, department, drug stores. super markets, gift News conference highlights hom' is 1nvokect on all certificate accounts withdrawn pnor to the date of maturity. On Dean s List « 4 .. I 'I at Burger Chef, 15D:rl Eastern Ave.. Saturday, July 16, from 1-4 P.M. Each Burger Chef & Jeff visitor will receive a Free Funme1l Certificate. �5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday ,Jul• tJ . 1977 Tho> Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Poo1eruy. 0., Wednesday. Jul)' 13, 1977 HendersOn's third blast tops Cubs Lerch hangs on .to win Ky t' KED DOWN Ul'l Spuns Writer Rookie pitcher Ranlly Lerch , who has had 10 slrai'lht " no decisions" in a ' row. thought he was a "goner" again Tuesday night when he yielded a two-run ninth~nniJ)g homer by Mike Tyson that produced a 4-4 tie. Fregosi hits big one MONTREAL (UP!) Pittsburgh· Manager Chuck Tanner is happy he now has a former teanunate playing for him. · Ta nner's newly acquired Jim Fregosi homered in the 12th ining Tuesday night to break up a 4-4 game and give the Pirates a 5-4 victory over th e Montreal Expos in a contest which included a 5(). minute rain delay. "Fregosi and I were teammates when we played ll!gether on the California Angels," said Tanner. "He sure is a handy guy to have around and that· was a key hit. " Fregosi was acquired fr"m • the Texas Rangers in a June 15 trade for Ed Kirkpatrick. Ta~mer was also quick to praise several other players o!l his squad. • " We had great efforts from , PI_Jil Garner, Willie Stargell, R1c h Gossage, .and Ed Ott," • he said ''It was a real team • effort.'' , Del Unser doubled home , two Montreal rurls in the • fcurth to give the Expos an ea r ly lead. The Expos had a 3-1 edge in the eighth inning but Garner hit a two-run homer to tie the score. In the bottom o[ the eighth J'!5e Morales doubled International League United PresS International W L Pel. GB , Pawtucket Charleston , Tidewater .. • ~ Richmond Rochester " Syracuse \ ' SO 36 .561 47 38 .553 2'1' 43 39 .524 5 42 40 .512 , 6 42 43 .494 7112 42 43 ,494 7'12 Toledo 39 48 •.4.48 11 1!:2 Columbus 34 52 .395 16 Tuesday's Results Charleston 6, Toledo 4 Columbus 6, Rochester 3, 61, 1 innings, rain Syra cuse 8, Pawtucket 1 Tidewater at Richmond. ppd . , rain home a run when he came in to pinch hit lor Expos starter Wayne Twitchell and Montreal grabbed a 4-3 lead , The Pirates tied the sepre once more in the ninth on singles by Al Oliver and Stargell and Renie Stennett's lielder's choice. Gossage, with 15 saves to his credit, ran his record to ~ 5 with lour innings ol relief . "! wasn't as strong as I thought I would be but fortunately I had enough left to finish the game. I don't know _h?w- - much longer r would ~lasted," Gossage said. ' Bill Atkinson, who gave up the home run to Fregosi, dropped his second game in six decisions. THOUSAND OAKS; Calif . (UP! ) - The scrimmage performances of two running backs highlighted the Dallas CowbOys first lull day of training camp Tuesday . Ablt\ Joe , a free agent rookie from Cheyney State, and John Smith, a first-year player from Boise State, who spent the 1976 season on the injured list, showed bursts ol good running ability during a 3().minute scrimmage. But Phillies' Manager Danny OLark stayed with him and the Phillies tallied in the ninth for a~ victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. " Things just kept getting worse during those 10 straight no decisions," said the slender left-bander from Sacramento, Cal., who now has a 6-2 reeord. ''I appreciate Danny leaving me in and · also lor keeping me in the rotation when things were going had ," Lerch added . " ... It was a big game lor me and the club. ·The bullpen really needed some relief !rom the dally grind." The victory moved Philadelphia to within lour games of the Chicago Cubs in the National League's Eastern Divisiol,l, when right-fielder Roger Freed dropped Ted Sizemore's two-<lut fly in the ninth enabling Richie Hebner to score the winning run. Mike Schmidt's 26th homer with Larry Bowa aboard gave the Phillies a 2-llead in thefourthand they added two more in the filth on singles by Boone, Sizemore and Lerch and Ba~e McBride 's forceout. In other NL games,' New York defeated Chicago, 4-2, Los Angeles blanked Houston , ~. Atlanta shaded Cincinnati, 4-3, Pittsburgh beat Montreal , 5-4, and San Diego downed San Francisco, . 7-3. Mets 4, Cubs 2: Rookie Steve Henderson 's two-run eighth-inning horner ANAHEIM (UP! ) - First baseman Rod Carew of Minneapolis, the all-time No. I vote getter in fan balloting for the major league All.Star Game, with 4,292,740 votes, broke into a broad grin Tuesday night when his [eat was mentioned before the · Twins' game with the California Angels. "Four million votes," he exclaimed while waiting his turn at the batting cage. "It's great to get four million votes." off relief are Broce Sutter enabled Jon Matlack to snap his personal seven-game · losing streak and raise his record to · 4-10 lur the Mets. Matlack went 8 1-3 innings with Skip Lockwood finishing up . Rick Reuschel suffered his third' loss against 12 victories. · Dodgers 8, Astros 0: · Doug Rau pitched a lourhitter and boo~ed his recor,jl to 1().1 behind a 13-M Los Angeles attack , which included three hits each by Ted Martinez and Bill RUS!;ell. The victory lifted the Dodgers' lead in the NL West to 9\<:! games. Joe Sambito .suffered his third loss against four wins lor the Aslros . ~es 5, ExJMJs 4: Jlffi Fregosi led off the top of the 12th with a bonier which enabled the Pirates' Rich Gossage, who pitched lour innings ol shutout hall, to win his eighth game against live losses. The Pirates had tied the score, 4-4, in the ninth when the Expos failed to execute a potential gameending double play. Bill Atkinson was Montreal's loser. Padres 7, Giants 3: The Padres snapped the Giants ' six-game winning streak as Jerry Turner drove in three runs , two with his sixth hornet ol the year during a tiebreaking, fourrun rally in the lilth. Bob Owchinko went five innings lor his third win with Dan Spillner finishing . Jim Barr was the loser. Noll stands on remarks about criminal element ·. NEW YORK ( UPI) Rookie lelt fielder Steve Henderson has hit three home runs since coming to the New York Mets !rom the Cincinnati !arm system in the trade for Tom Seaver a month ago . Two of them ended games and the other tied one which the Mets went on to win. ' · Henderson drilled a tworun game-winner off relief ace Bruce Sutter in the eighth inning Tuesday night to help Jon Matlack end a personal seven-game losing streak in a 4-2 victory by the Mets over the Chicago Cubs . With the score tied 2-2, Lenny. Randle led off the eighth with a single. Sutter then replaced Chicago starter and loser Rick Reuschel, 12-3, and following a sacrifice, Henderson belted a 2-0 delivery far beyond the leftcenter field fence. "That was the first time I ever faced a fork ball pitcher," Henderson said. "(Mets' Manager Joe) Torre told me to wait for the ball in my zone." Henderson 's first major league league home run was an lith inning three-run shot which gave the Mets a 5-2 victory over Atlanta June 21. Last Saturday Hender!lln 's home run in the lith inning against MOI)treal tied the score &-5 in a game the Mets finally won 7-5 in 17 innings. Sports transactions SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. (UP! ) - The delegates to the firth biennial International Trotting Cooference meeting Tuesday voted to consider a universal passport · for harness horses · similar to the one issued to IJ;otters traveling between countries in Europe. Some groups - including the United States Trotting Association - will have to receive approval from their directors before adopting the universal horse passport. Bv United Press lnte-rn"tional bac~ Terry Irv in of Jackson Tuesday State . A'lso signed two tree Pro Football agen t linebackers , Ga ry camp St . Lou is Signed free b ~i! ll of Colorado and Don Joyce agents TerrY McCabe, a line- of Tulan~ backer_ from Aust in Peay , and At lanta ....,... Si gned offensive detens1ve back Rollen Smith · tackle Warren Bryant , their No . from ArKansas . . l draft choice from Kentucky . Ch i cag_o- Si.g ned seven draft New York Jets -'-- Sig n"ed p1cks , f 1rst -ro und ·cn.o ice Ted guard Randy Ra~mus.sen to Alb:ech~ , guard -tackle from three one -year contracts. Also Ca_ltfor-n 1a ; cornerback Mike cleare-d waivers on running Spwey or_ Colorado ; runn ing back Steve Dav is, who now ba c k Robm E~r-1 of Washi ng . becomes a tree agent. ton ; wide receiver GE>rald Tampa Bay Acquired ~utler of Nicholls . State; qu_ a rterback Mike Boryla from l m~backer N ic k Buonam iti of Ph i ladelphia in exchange for a Oh10 S1ate ; center -g_uar"d Connie f uture draft choice .. Zelencik of Purdue .· and corn er - •• SAN FRANCISCO ( UPI) - Pittsburgh Steelers Coach Omck Noll, defendant in a $2 million slander suit, stands by his comment about a "crinninal element" in pro football, his attorney told a federal court jury Tuesday. James Macinnls said during the Ubel-shinder trial brought by Oakland Raiders defensive back George Atkinson that Noll's remarks needed to be understood in the context that followed a September, 1976 National Football League game when Pittsburgh wide receiver Lynn Swann suffered a concussion after Atkinson hit him in the head. Two days after that game, Noll said: "You have a criminal element in every society and apparently we have it in the NFL, too. George Atkinson's hit oo Lynn ~ann was with intent to maim and not with football in mind. I'd like to see those Broadhere, 85~ sets record HOJNTON, England (UP!) Bob Broadbere has replace\~ Archie MacFarlane as th.e the world's oldest parachutist. MacFarlane was a mere 76 when he entered the Guiness Book ol Records with a leap in August 1974. Broadbere is 85 and he made his jump Monday !rom 1,700 feet. "! just )Mit my head hack and watched the great yellow parachute open above me," he said later. "It was a fantastic experienre." Broadbere plans to make his first jump his last, uniess someone older hails out to .beat his record , Then, he said, "if I am still fit enough I might even jump at 90." . Scioto Dmms COLUMBUS (UPI) -Sun· shine Rena turned on ihe speed in the stretch to overtake Steady Yankee and win the featured eighth race Tuesday night at Scioto Downs. • The winner, drivet:~ by Russ .. Tanana, Fidrych scratched from game~~i:n2·~~!80~:~~ quarters of a length over : • By BILL MADDEN UPI Sports Writer The beteagured Anierican Leaguers, who have lost live · h All -Star Games to st r·a1Ng t U1e ational League, got a doubleb~rreled jolt Tuesday • · when Frank Tanana and Mark Fidrych, who figured to • • • ' , • , • hurlthe first six inning& of the July 19 classic, were .scra tchc'<.l with arm injuries. "I'd love ·t o g 0 and pitch and I feel I had a chance to start," said Tanana, the California Ang~ls' ace lefthander who, along with te a mmate Nolan Ryan , shares the AL lead in victories with 12. " But I'm not going into the game subpar .... " Tanana suffered an inllamrnation to the triceps tendon in his pitching elbow Monday night against the Minnesota Twins and was forced to leave the g~e in the sixth iru•ing. He's expected to miss only one start for the Angels , who; behind Ryan's fotlrhitter, won ,their second straight gai'ne under new Manager Dave Garcia Tuesday night, a 3-0 decision over the Twins. Fidrych came up with a sore shoulder, described as a slight muscle pull, in the first inning of the Detroit Tigers' 2-1 · to th Bl VIC ry over e Toronto . ue Jays Tuesday night and Jun Crawford came on to hurl 8 1-3 innings of four-hit ball. game which dropped his average to .393. · Elsewhere in the American League, New York downed M1 i waukee, :>-2; Texas edged Ba 1tirnore, 4-3; Kansas City put away Chicago, 8·3; Cleveland drubbed .Boston, 7I, and Oakland shaded Indians 7, Red Sox I: A's 3, Mariners %: Charlie Spikes hit his first ·Jim Tyrone heat out an home run since July 22• 1976 • infield hit with two out in the a two-run shot that capped a bottom of the lOth inning lour-run, fourth inning, and • Buddy Bell added a solo allowing Marty Perez to race homer to power the Indians. home with the A's' winning Bell banged out four hits and run. Vida Blue went the scored . four runs. Dennis distance on a seven-hitter lor "It only hurtS when I Seattle, 3-2. . throw,"said Fidrych. " ... It's Yankees 5, Brewers 2: a disappointment 'not to be The Yankees, apparently going to the All.Star Game rejuvenated by the sudd.en again , but it's oilly one game arrival of their disappointed and a season is 162 games. owner, George Steinbrenner, What's more important? the snapped a three..oame losing " All.Star Game or this club?" streak when Willie Randolph , Crawford struck out six and rapped out three hits , got all the support he needed including a two-run homer . in the first, when the Tigers Don Gullett and Dick Tidrow scored two runs on an RBI- combined on a lour-hitter. single by Rusty Staub and The win moved the Yankees Jason Thompson's sacrifice into a second-place tie with fly . the Orioles, · a half-game Ryan, 12-8, equaled behind the Red Sol< in the AL Tanana's league-leading · East. victory total, striking out Rangers 4, Orioles 3: eight to run his season's total Toby Harrah drilled a twoto 222 whlle walking only out single in the bottom ol the three . He benefited from a loth inning to drive in . Bert pair of unearned runs in the Campaneris from third base first inning, both ol which with the winning run, which scored when Rod Carew gave the Rangers their sixth fumbled Tony Solaita's straight victory. Ken grounder to first lor a error.. Singleton had a three-run Carew was Mor-4 in the homer for the Orioles. Ec~ersley, 9_7, was the . winner. Royals 8, White Sox 3,·, · Amos Otis batted in five runs with a two-run homer Farm lan.d s will be • Steady Yankee . Ocean Mistress was third. The 1-3-5 ninth race trifecta combination was worth $223.:/ll and the -~ nightly double combo of Nerjod and Carolina Cougar returned $12.60. A crowd oi 4,803 wagered guys thrown out of the league. loothall ~·is legal combat They put a guy's whOle which television shows to 60 to 80 million Americans" and career in jeopardy." he would produce players Atkinson 's attorneys then who would testily they !lave filed a $2 million slander sult been damaged by blows against Noll and the Steelers inflicted by Steeler players in ;p>d also asked $1 millioo damages from the Oakland a fashion similar to that Tribune , in which a columnist Atkinson inflicted on Swann: Last month, the. Steelers said Atkinson could have filed a $1 million co.unte.rsuit been facing a murder charge .' against AtkillSOn, charging In the second day of the he was part .ol a conspiracy trial in U.S. District Court, "to disable and intimidate Macinnis told the jury Lynn Swann." Tuesday that Atkinson violated at least two league rules in the SwaM incident and had performed an " illegal act" and it was in this context Noll made his remarks. Macinnis said Atkinson had a reputation for violence and the furor over the incident ''would have ensued If Mr. Noll had made no remarks at all." Macinnis said Noll spoke the truth and feels no need to apologize . Macinnis also disclosed Swann would not play in 1977 "as the consequence of the course of conduct emanating !rom Atkinson," adding Swann ·sustained a "serious psychological overlay" because of the concussion. The jury also saw Oakland Raider films of the play in which Swann was decked by . Atkinson. Later, attorneys lor the Steelers showed pictures of the same play as portrayed in the official NFL lilms from the ollice ol the league commissioner. Prior to watching the dual versions ol the disputed play, the jury saw several other and they love it! clashes between pass catchers and defensive backs by~ e that appeared to show the Three cheers lor ltle man defenders, moStly members who's taken on a whole new lash ion look! A touch of the Steelers, committing or chain lor a fresh and fouls. ~ee feeling ... at heine in Atkinson's attorney, , Calileisure or more formal fornia assemblyman Willie limes. Styles in 12 Korol GOI.d Filled or Slerllng Brown, told the jury "George Siwer priced tom$11.95to Atkinson will indicate to you $50.00. By sweet! that he is no angel and no saint, but also that be is not a criminal element out to maim. He is hurt and embarrassed ~ Noll's statement almost on a daily MEN'S JEWELRY IS NOW01LLED CH41N! MIDDLE OF UPPER BLOCK POMEROY, OHIO OPEN: 9 a .m. to 5 p. m. Mon. thru Thurs. 9 a .m. to 8 p.m . Friday Saturday 9 a.m. to 5p .m. ~rutique 205 North 2nd Ave. 1 Middleport, Ohio ; But he was scheduled to start ,, the Reds' series opener at : home Tuesday night against · Atlanta. · , , "I took him out of the starting rotation to give him time to think it over," Anderson. But Fryman, obtained from Montreal in the Tony Perez deal (the Reds also got Dale · • Murray and gave up Will McEnaney), said he wanted , to pitch for the Reds all season · long , and made a request to be traded because he had been sent to the bullpen. "I pitched well again once I : YOU WON'T IEUEVEI ~ :" INGELS FURNITURE o. : . ..• Amer-ican League East W . .L Pel . GB 48 36 .571 Boston 49 38 .563 112' Baltimre 49 38 .563 If;! New York 40 42 .488 7 Clevelnd 39 46 .459 9lf:l. MHw 39 46 .459 9 1h Detroit 31 54 .365 17112 Toronto West •• ! - W. L Pet . .GB 50 34 .595 - DOMINO • Sib. -SUGAR • .• 5th & Pearl R~jnP.; 0. PHEBE' STORE Right Reserved To Limit Q·uanlilies We Glodly Accept Fed. Food Stamps! Monday lhru Friday ?: 001o7 : 0(! · S.turd• y ' to 7 • LEMONAID ...... , CREMORA 16 oz.- $}19 JO so-Chicken-Beef or ONIONS PLUMS 3 .... LB. WAU DISNEY 49~ COLOR IN<) BOOKS-COMIC BOOK\ TOYS AND GAMES 69~ '129 COUNTRY Tl Size Cans • ggc PIE RUING 2112 • BOlOGNA WI LDERN ESS-CH ER RY ~· CLOSED • •• • JaCkson .• • Pet. GB San Francisco (Halicki 7.9) at San Oiegp . (Q,riffin 5-7), I() p.m. Thur-s day's Games Chicago at N ew York St. Louis at Phila, night Los Angeles at Houston, night Atlanta at Cincinnati 1 night r Middleport, 2 8:os p.m. " "' • • • W. L .400 18 ! AIR CONDITIONER BUYS • •• • DOG FOOD 39• to •1.00 WIENERS .,39 20 ct. pkg. LIVER PUDDING '1" lb. LB. BOILED $ 99 HAM. . :..................~: . . . Chicago Kan City 46 38 .548 4 Minn 47 40 .540 4\;, Texas 43 41 .5 12 7 Calif 41 42 .494 81h . .,. 37 -48 .435" lJV2 · Oakland Seattle 37 53 .4 11 16 Tuesday's Results Cleveland 7, Boston 1 Oetrolt 2, Toronto 1 Kansas City 8, Chicago 3 New York Milwaukee 2 TeKas 4, Baltimore 3 Oaklnd 3, Seatt le 2, 10 inns. California 3, Minnesota ('I Today 4 s Prob8ble Pitchers (All Times EDTl Toronto (Lemanczyk 7-7 and tt vuckovlch 4-71 at Chicago -4 (Knapp 7-4 and Kucek 0-0), 2, LA 22 ; Burroughs, All and Winf ield , SD 21 . American League : Scott, Bas 25 ; Rice, Bos 21 ; Nettles, NY 20 ; Zisk , Chi and Hisle, M inn 19 . Runs Batted 1n National Lea·gue: Foster, Cin 81 ; Garvey, LA 80 ; Cey, LA 74 ; W infield, so· 69; Bench, Cin 66". Amer~can League: His!~. Minn 74; Munson, NY 66 ; Zisk, Ch,i 61: HobsOn and Yastrzem ski, Bos, Thompson, Del and Nettles . NY sa. Stolen Bases National League: . Taveras, Pitt 33 ; Richards, SO 29 ; Morgan , Cln and Cedeno, Hou 28 ; Moreno, Pitt 27. American L eilg ue : Remy. Cat 28 ; Patek , KC 26; Bonds. Cel 22; Page, Oak 21 ; LeFlore, Det and Rivers , NY 18. Pitching Most Victories Nalional League: R.Reuschel, Chi 12-3: Carlton, Phil and Forsch, St.L ll ·A; Rau, LA 101; Sutton. LA 10·3; Rhoden, LA 10.5. American League: . Tananp, Cal 12-6; Ryan. Cal 12-8; T..J ohnson, Mil'ln 10-3; R .May and Palmer , Bait I0 -8~ Colborn , KC ·and Augustine, Mil 10-9. Earned Run Average Cbased on 81 innin.gs pltctled) National League : R .Reuschelr Chi - 2.17 ; Sutton, LA 2.47 ; Rogers. Mtl 2.75; Richard, Hou 2.79; Hooton , LA 2.80 . American League : . Tanana, Cal 2.16; Campbell, Bos 2.49 ; ·Rylln, Cat 2.57; Rozema, Oet t•----~~~ and Sly Ieven, Tex 2.59. Strikeouts National League: Niekro, Atl 131; Rogers, Mtl 113 ; R ich·a rd, Hou 112; Seaver, Cin l06'; Koosman, NY 102. Al]'lerican Lenue : Ryan·, cal McCall's, 222; · t~nana, Cal. 152 ; Leonard, ~-~~ KC 128; ECkersley, Ciev 113i palmer , Bait 108 . l • 0 Chi<OO 000 000 200-2 6 0 N .Y . 000 010 J:lx- • 7 0 R. ~eusehel, Sutter (8) and Muterwald ; Matlack, LOckwood (9) an1 Stearns . W- Matlack.. • 10. L - R. Reuschel , 12-3. HAs . Chicago, Mitterwat~ (6) , New . York. Henderson f 3L · . St.L 000 101 007- 4 9 1 PhilO 000220001- 5 PO Rasrnuntm , Metzg'r (IJ. , f;astwlck (91 and Slm,..,ons ; Lerch and Boone. W-Ltrcf'l, 62. L - Eastw ick, 3-5. HRt,..... Phllldtlphla , Schmidt (26-). St. Loull . Tyson (Sl. L.A. 101 510 ooo- 8 13 1 Houstn 000 000 ooo- 0 • 2 Rau and Yeager ; S'!mbito, Niekro C4J. Mclaughlin 8) and Ferguson . W- Rau, 10-1. LSamblto. -4-3. HR-Los Angele5, Hale (2) . LATEX o night and his average dropped to .393. Kan City 020 204 ooo- 8 · 9 2 Chicgo 000 100 002- J B 0 No major leaguer has hit ~eonard and Parler ; Stone, .400 during a season since Ted Kirkwood U•l and Essien . wLeonard, B-9. L - Stone. 9-7. Williams batted .406 lor the HRs -Kar\SII City 1 Otis (9), Boston Red Sox in 1941. Mityberry {141 ; Chlacgo, Soder- ' For Exterior or Interior.. .. holm (9). N.Y . 111000020- .5110 Mi1w 100 100 000--- 7 4 o Gvll,ft. Tldrow C71 and Munson; Haas. Caldwell (JJ. McChll't t•J and Moore. wGullet, 8-l . 1..-Haas, S-6, HRNew York, Randolph (-4 ). Pomeroy Pastry ( 10 innings) BaIt 300 000 000 3 60 Tex 010 010 001 1- 4 7 0 R. May, ~go (10) and , Skaggs; Alexander and Sund berg . W-AI!-xander , 9-S. L Or ago. 2-2 -~ R Balfmore, Singleton {Ill . o-- 99 ' GALLON ~ Closed For Vacation IE..() PEN Atlanta ooo 001 201- A 7 1 Ci(\cl ooo 010 11o- 3 6 o t 10 i"nintsl N t e k r o, Camp (9) 11nd · Sea 000 Oll 000 2 71 Pocorobe ; Capjlla . Henderson Oak 000 020· 000 l - 3 7 2 (8), Hoerner , (9), Murr1y (9) Wheelock, R~mo · (10) and and Bench . W- Niekr.o, 9-1Q, 1.. -Henderson , 0-2. HRs-Ci ncinnaf i, Morgan < 121. Summers JULY 31st o- • HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. JULY 17th 773-5554 MASON, W.VA. (3). 2nd WEEK OF OUR PRICE BREAKING CLEARANCE Save Now On Summer And School Needs SAVE CASH! San Fran 001 ()20 ooo- 3 11 1 Son Opo 210 040 0(!•-7 13 o . S,.rr , Heaverlo (5). Curtis (6J anc:l Hill; Owchinko, Splllner (6) and Roberts . W- Owchinko, L - Barr , B-7. HR- San Diego, Turner (6) , J-•- .DISPOSABLE Entire Stock Reduced BUTANE LIGHTERS MENS DRESS SHOES Buy Several At This Low Price Values To 120.00 2~$100 $70oJgooJ}2oo FLOWERS Now COSTUME JEWELRY se. 12e 101 Rowers 191 Flowers Every Piece In The Store On Sale! Now lf2PR~ "' BACON 89~ ........ -p.- 20% SEW YOUR OWn THIS OUT THEY GOI • HALTERS • PANTS DRASTICALLY .REDUCED! •. OFF . ~ENs sinRrs .~:rt . Shirts, dress ~ve. Values to S7.~.·~~ $388 AWD New fall Fabric Arriving sum THE FABRIC SHOP While Quantities Last · Quantity Rights Reserved We are not responsible •for typographical errors. s~irts. Short ;4;; GIRLS •SHORTS · • TOPS • SETS • SWIM SUITS CLEARANCE PRICED! FOAM FILLED STYROFOAM Kwick-Sew, Simplicity Patterns lSW. Second Price$ Good July 13th~ · thril Ju~ 17th, 1977 \ ' BED PILLOWS 40 .QUART . COOLER . CHEST $239·-·. Regular 12.79 - Each TERRY TOWEL . ' . ThiJ AI Go! . Detroit <Arroyo. 5.7) at Kansas City <ColbOrn 10-9). 8:30 p.m. . . New York (Hunter 5-3) at Milwaukee (Sla ton 6-8), 8:30 p.m . Baltimore CPafmer 10-8) at ' TelCaS (Ellis 5-7J. 8:35p.m . Seattle (Abbott 4-7l at Oakland (Langford. 7-7), 10: 30 p .m. Minnesota (Gotfl 9.6) ' at California (Hartzell 3-6), 10 : 30 p .m . Thursday'' Games New Yof-k al Milwaukee Toronto at Chicago S~attle at Calf.fornia, night • Detroit at Kansas City, rilght BoSton at Cleveland , nhJtlt • thoultnds of l~ht· • ..tju•teb&r .,.r;.&Ic • du•ol>!. elutl wiftdow •.--.. rat Neilan's R~&- '1.19 Lim it 1 Please a.ttlmoreat Texas, nlghl I • SHELLS • TANK TOPS SEWING MACHINES $299 Values To 14.49 • SHORTS. ALL SINGER SAVE! TENNIS SHOES WOMENS DISCOUNT Boston (Jenkins 7-6) at Cleveland (Gari"Od 6·9l. 7:30 p.m. Boys and Mens · 20% 6:30p .m. · i STIREWIDE SUMMER FABRICS SUMMER FABRICS s, SAVORY SLICED LB. ooo- SUTTON, Mass. (UPI) All golfers are created equal when they tee off on the tricky Pleasant Valley Country Club course. And because no player has ever won more than once in 10 previous PGA tournaments on the long and sometimes bushy course, there is no favorite in the $250,000 57 30 .655 ; Cincl 46 38 .548 9 11., San Fran 40 .49 .4.49 18 il Houston 39 49 .443 18'h 39 52 .429 20 • San DiegO : , Atlanta . 31 55 .360 25•h • . Tuesday ' s Results • Pittsbgh 5, Montreat 4, 12 inns. : New York 4, Chi·c ago 2 "" Philadelphia 5, St. ·Louis 4 . ~ Los Angeles· 8, Houston o • Atlanta 4, Cinc innati 3 • San Diego 7, San Francisco 3 Today's Pro bable Pitchers : " CA IITimesEDT) . Pi ttsburgh (Candelaria 8-JJ at " : Montreal (Rogers 9-7l". 7: 35 • p.m . • Chicago ( Burris 9-8) at New • York (Koosm an 6- toL 8:05p.m. • St. Louis {Underwood S-4) at : Philadelph ia <Carlton Jl -4), • 7: 35p .m . ' Los Angeles (Hooton 8·3) at Houston (Lemongetlo l -11), 8: 35 • p.m . • Atlanta {Colnns 1-8) at w Cincinnati (Billingham 8-4), • ' • 34 51 West • - • '• PAINTING SPECIAL! o •2 o ...., Jr1 los Ang 106 N. 2nd Ave. R~sulfs Pl~asant Valley Classic ·that week. "It all boils down to one gets under way Thursday. · man, Nicklaus, just jud&in& The leading money earner from the calls we've been at Pleasant Valley, Lee getting." Elder, has never won the While Nicklaus, Watson, · tournament, although he has Gary Player, Lee Trevino, finished second twice and Hubert Green and Ben third once. Crenshaw will be the crowd The · 7,100-yard, par 71 favorites, they still must course features thick grass contend with defending just of! the !airways and champion Bud Allin, who shot around the rough. The long a 7-urider-par 'J:/7 lllllt year. ·. hitters have had . as much Allin broke out of a 12. Major .Lea·gUe: Leaders trouble conquering the course player scramble . on the last By United Press International as the short-ball hitters. lour boles to edge Crenshaw Batting (based on 200 at bats) Jack Nicklaus, lor and Elder. National League "I'm not a long hitter. I'm 'G . AB . H. Pet. example, second by one Gr itfey Cin 83 336 113 .336 stroke to Tom Watson in the probably the shortest on the Simmons St. L Ill 280 94 .335 Parker Pit 86 352118 .335 British Open last week, fared · tour," said the 5-foot-9, 136Morales Chi 81 295 98 .332 poorly on the Pleasant Valley JMiund Allin. "But this golf Valent ine Mtt 77 J~l 101 .325 course 12 years ago in the course is not a long hitter's Stennett P i t 81 320 103 .322. \ Carling World Open and has course and it's not a oneHernndz St.L 84 295 95 .322 I Rob inson P it 66 217 69 .31 8. not been back since. He is golfer course." Morgan Cili 82 281 89 .317 Allin and the other pros will Luzlnski Phil 74 281 89 .317 playing this year only American League because the toqrnarnent is find the course a evtn G. AB. H. Pel. tougher to complete lhls Carew Min 83 326 128 .393 oneo!the designated slopS on · year, since Pleasant V1lJ;y Singleton Sal 78 276 93 .337 the PGA circuit. Bostock Min 82 Jll 104 .JlA The lure of Nicklaus and Offici1ls have redeslghed the : Major League Standings Dade Cle 73 231 17 .333 par ~.18th hole. The.flnishine · '1 8'( United Press International Bailor Tor • 73 292 97 .332 Watson has created ·a tickei : National League Fisk Bos 80 279 89 .319 demand unmatched since hole again will be 560 yards .. E~st Bannister Chi 82 334 106 .317 1965. . long, but will start from an •. W. L Pet. GB Munson NY ao 314 99 .315 .. Chicag·o 52 32 .619 Fa irly Tor 75 260 81 .312 " We're $55,000 ahead of last elevated tee that leaves the ! Phila -48 36 .571 4 RiVers NY 75 296 92 .311 year in ticket sales," golfer a smaller landing area • Pittsbgh 41 39 .541 6 Home Run~ 1 7 2 .Pleasant Valley's Cuz for his first shot. .. St . Louis 46 41 .529 National . League: . Schmidt, ..-· Mon treaJ 39 46 .459 13 1"2 Ptl il 26 ; Foster , Cin 24 ; Garvey, Mingolla said early this 1 fll· HARTLEY'S SHOES, INC. Summer Clothing l;it Clletcm 11 ;_ New York WE'VE GOT' SOME ON ALL 000 000 000 lOO OOJ oo.. Golfers listed equal because he was homesick." Ta OtiR..~roRJi". ··~ SPRING & SUMMER SHOES Clearance Sale Reds Manager Sparky Anderson explained Fryman ;, left the club las! saturday \l\(!)\l~'t/ ~\'!}~ . MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NOW IN PROGRESS harvest..n M1nn (allt A mtrlun Le•gut Thormoelsg~rd and Wynegar ; OC'IO 000 100 1 8 av United Press tnternetlon•l Boston Ryan and Humphrey W Ryan, CIEtve 010 •Ol Otx 113 0 N•liDn•l -l e•guiP 12 8. L Thormo~sgard , 6 6. Ctevelano, Murph)! ( 6 1 and ( U 1nnin9s) F isk ; Eckersley, We its (7) and Pitl!.bufQ~ 000 100 011 001- S I 3 Kendall . W Eckerlsev , 9 7. l Clevel•nd. 7 5. HRs- Cleveland, Montreal 000 ~10 010 ooo- • 15 0 Bell C8 1. Spikes CIL Boston . Ki son, Teku t ve {8). Gossage Hobson Cl5) ANAHEU>f, C.lif. (UPI) (9~ and Of1 ; Twitch~ll, McE Rod Carew went Mor-4 in the Tronto 100 000 1 • naney (9 ). t<errigan (9), 200 000 oox - 1 a 1 Mimesota Twins' 3-0 loss to Atkin$01\ ( 11 ) and Carter. w- Det Jetfet"son and AShby; Fi Gonag~ . 8-S. L - Atkinson, 4 1 . Nolan ' Ryan and the MAs-Pittsburgh , Garn.,- (12), drvch, Cr1wforc:l Ol •nd Klmm . M•v "( 2) . W- Crawfard, 3 2 L California Angels Tuesday FreQOSI !3 l.· Jetrer50n-, .S 9. ' Major League got back in and ¢en I missed major change is if the a ~ouple o[ turns," Fryamn Dodgers have a loog losing sa1d. "But I was sitting streak," Fryman said. "A lot around for 33 days and not ol people say the Rea don't doing more than a few· reliel have good pitching, but I appearances this year." disagree, lt's just. that the Fryman added he didn't hitting gets all the publicity.'' But the veteran pitcher, harbor any "ill feelings" toward Reds' management or who formerly played with the . any player. Pirates, Phillies and Tigers Fryman said h~ didn't and had a 11().124' mark mind the occasional jeerjng including a 5-5 record this he received from Reds' fans ilea .On, said he didn't plan to after he made his request to follow the Reds that closely be traded. ' the rest ol the year. "No, I will follow 'the "I can understand how the fans felt, especially after baseball scores, for baseball trading away such a popular has been in my blood, but as player like Perez and after 1 far as following the Reds the didn't do well on a given rest of the year, well, I'll be evening,'' Fryman said. 41 But busy getting back to lull time I don't have any bad personal farming and all and I will be feeling !rom all ofthis. I have busy," Fryman said. Will he have any trouble some friends on the ballclub, and I hOpe they continue to getting reaccustomed to the !arm routine? win." "! have had an alarm clock But Fryman would not say whether the Reds, who inside for some time," he currently trail the lirst place noted. "I'd get up early in the Los Angeles Dodgers by 8\; road out ol habit. Now I'll be games, could overtake the getting up here, but the division leaders, especially difference is that my wife and now that they have lOst two children will be here for me to spend ,the <Jay with." another starting pitcher. " I see the only way of any . line scores BASEBALL , New Fall Shoes Arriving Daily Ewing farm. "My mind is • made up, and there are some '. things I just have to get done around this farm for the Brown said professional Continued Clearance and a bases-filled triple and John Mayberry added a solo blast lor Kansas City. Dennis . Leonard, 8•9 , worked his ninth complete game and struck out nine. :~· his • fields for Woody By RANDY MINKOFF FRANKFORT, Ky. (UP!) - Woodie Fryman says the ooly lields he will be working in lor the rest of the season will be around his Kentucky !arm and not around the ones in Cincinnati and other· National League cities. The 37-year old lefthander formally requi!S)ed his name be placed on the voluntary retirement liSt Tuesday and insisted his retirement from baseball was permanent, despite efforts by Cincinnati Reds' management to change his mind . . He said he wrote Reds General Manager Dick ·, Wagner about his retirement , ' on Tuesday. Wanger . said when Fryman's request becomes official, the pitcher will have to slay retired for a minimum of 60 days. : "It's permanent, finaJ arid •• there's no· chance-I'll change : my mind,' : Fryman insisted : in a telephone interview !rom basis." ~hi~·s=se=ve:n:th=vt=·c=to~ry~..~~~~$284!!!!,!!!444!!!!.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~·.... ON ~~ly Results, Cox · Blue and Sant,~u•IIM W Htue . 1 II L Romo, 5 b HR Seattle, Sh~·~rt 191 ,, OISPOSAIII.E IUTI)!>IE LIGHTER · ENTIRE STOCK ON SAL£! SUN WOMENS GLASSES SANDALS Viniuard QualitJ 1h PRICE $38BAND . REMNANTS. Manj Bi& Sizes Very Thii:k 'f;88 $199 • • �6- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday, July 13, 1977 B_e rgland will -' propose improved farm disaster program . .. By BERNARD BRENNER UPI rarm Editur program, baked': system of livestock , feed subsidies offered by the government in areas designated as disaster zones because of floods, droughts or other calamities. Existing programs have been criticized on grounds they can provide substantial .payments to farmers in some cases , but often provide ridiculously · low levels of assistance to growers whose Bergland explained, would WASHINGTON ( UPII - replace a system under which Administratioo farm officials farmers produciQg wheat, hope to be ready to go to feed grains, cotton and rice Coogress by September with get special disaster payments a proposal for an expanded, if yields are below normal nationwide crop insurance because of weather disasters. program to replace existing Also, the, proposed new disaster relief subsidies for program would replace what farm e rs. Agr ic ulture Bergland termed a "halfSecretary Bob Bergland says. "Our disaster programs are 1n and of themsel v.S a disaster, " Bergland iold farm broadcasters at a conference Tuesday. . "We .are in the process of constructing a new insurance program," he added. The · proposed new . news Exp·endahle ., CHIEF FffiEO ASHLAND, Ohio (UPI ) Police Chief L.J. Gilbert was hred Monday by Mayor Dooald Ritchie for alleged irregularities in the payment of <>vertime to seven police officers. ' Richland County Prosecutor Willlam McKees, on assignment in Ashland County as a special prosecutor in the case, conducted a seven-month investigation into the charges and found that Gilbert had authorized more than 200 hours of illegal overtime in 1975 and 1976. The dismissal was effective July 9. Lt. Pennis Sackett will serve as acting chief. funds at $62,573 IN THE HOSPITAL )towena Gaye Garten, fiveyear-old daughter of Yvonna and Richard Garten, former Racine residents, is recuperating from open heart surgery at the Children's Hospital in Columbus. would enjoy Rowena receiving cards from friends. Get well wishes may be sent to Room 427, 17th St. and Livingston Park, Columbus, Ohio 43215. Middleport Village Council's expendable funds totaled $62,573.31 as of June 30, the monthly report of Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate states. Receipts, disbursements and the balance, respectively,attheendofJunefrom each of the expendable funds include: gener.al, $4,978.40, · $6,326 .53, $33,444.54; cemetery, $~46 . 60 , $74i.99, $963.03; fire equipment, $300, $150.60, $256.68 ; swimming pool, $4,520. 76, $2,138.02, · FO< Th&lrodll J I 14 1117 $o,950.i6; planning com· '· ur • MEETING OFF mission,. no receip.ts, $97.42, The Ohio Valley Grange $187.99; street mamtenance, 2612 has canceled its Thurs- $2,903.3o, $2,765.79, $6,633.64; Beml·ce Bede Osol day meeting due to the lack of federal revenue sharing, electricity )n the Letart Falls $1,690', $728.55; $14,721.62; anti .. recession assistance, no Commuriily Hall. receipts, $100.99, $415.65. Receipts for the month totaled Sl5,239.06 while disbursements totaled Julr 14, 11n $13,059.89. A lot of things in store for you The total of all village this coming are year. esPecially council obligated funds as of socially. However, be pareful June 30 amounted to . about entering into speculative $29,999.09 with. $1100 being ventures with people you meet. expended during the month. CANCER · !Juno ' 21-Julr 22) The June 30 balance of the Wh'i ie you're certainly nQI a loner obligated funds of the board today. you shoUld choose your of• public affairs totaled company carefully. A pal prone IQ. be silly could do something $189,089.85. Receipts, . you'll have to pay for. ~avlng disbursements during the trouble selecting a career? Send monlh and the month-end for your copy of Astra-Graph balance of each lund making Letler. Mall 50 cents for each up the obligated moneys and a long , self-addressed, crops have been wiped out. Deputy Agriculture Secretary John White said he ran across one case in which drought destroyed a Georgia STOP ROOF LEAKS stamped envelope to AstraGraph , P.0 . Bo); 489, Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify your birth sign. · include: sanitary sewer, ' $6,474.65,$8,326.35: $34,305.33; Repair holes aroUnd ch im neys, flashinas. guttrrs, rotc . with Rutland No 4 Roof Cemem A ready -to -us!' , ht"avy mixturt" of grn1.11nr asphalt oand as~stos Easy tn apply wath tro~~o·tl or kntfr • ~ewer escrow, $1,155, no disbursement, $137,785.09; water $7,520.89, $7,166.38, $9,737.20: water meter trusts, .$350, $413.04,' $7 ,262,23. Receipts totaled u:;;:;oo.54 whlle disbursements totaled $15,905.77. Total bonded indebtedness of the town stands at $1,345,126.25, or $483.16 per capita. LEO IJulr 13-Aug. 22) 1n family situations fdday you're bener off to ~o along with what the m.aJorlty wants to do .. let compassion overrul~ your logic. VIRGO !Aug. 23-SOpL 22) Keep . an air of mystery about you if you meet someone new today . If you let her know a lltt1e bit. she'll be eager to learn more. SCORPIO IOcL 24-Nov.22) Where others may fail: you have the knack today for adding a lit· tie toUch to what you po. u·could be the f~ctor that spells success. SEMI-ANNUAL SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0oc. 21) You 're better oH not asking people tor ravors today. Your needs are already known they'd rather act of their own volition . CLEARANCE SALE But because the fanner 's planted acreage was far above a planting allotment fixed for his farm on the basis of decades-old records, he was eligible for a disaster payme"t of only $300. ' " The whole program system has got to be changed," White said. "Why, we ~~ve cases in which entire AQUARIUS (Jon. 2D·F.... 11) An unambitious associate or one whose Ideas clash with yours could m~r your chaiices for · success today. PISCES !Fob. 2D·IIIierch 201 Praise goes a long way with tflose working for you today. A few encouraging words will do more· good than a bonus. 1 Group Ladies •s.oo pr. Dress Sandals ' ARIES IMorch 21-Aprlt 11) The end results could be less than satisfactory to yOu today. You could well make fas t·minute changes and foul up the detaiL 40% OFF Pickens ·Hardware Handbags.... : .lh P~ce Tennis Keds- ...•1411 pr. MA$0N, W. VA . , HOURS : • , Mon .. Thurs., & Sat. 8:00-5:30 \ CHAI»MAN SHOES . 992-2815 · Friday 8:00-8 : 00 Pomeroy Bergland said he did not yet the long run under normal have administration loss conditions. The extra clearance on all details or the cost of paying ~ties ~ance program. But he ba~ oo "calaniity" farm said he hoped to get a White losses would he met by House go-ahead for the plan Jederai appropriations, offiby the end of July, aUowing cials say. The pending· farm bill In· him to take recomeludes a sectioo extending the mendaljons to .capitol Hill existing disaster payment after Congress ends its fO<' grains, cotton programs scheduled August recess and rice. However, the after Labor Day. administration is expected to , Officials who have been recommend that these be working on the plan say crop insurance premiums would ellminated after a ·new be scaled to make the insurance program is' made program sejf supporting in available to farmers. .\ TAURUS (April 20-Mey 20) For some jne~e pllcable reason, you may say something that rattles your mate today. The antidote: A ntce. unexpected gesture. ' GEMINI THE JONES BOYS ARE FED UP WITH LIES, RUMORS, AND HALF TRUTHS!!! 1NEWSPAPER t:NTE{I~RISE ASSN . • SATURDAY-JULY 1,6th FOR "ANNUAL SUMMER OUTING" OF wage ($2.30) per hour. But here are the'facts: 1. Seven of the picketing employees made over $10,000 'last year. ' 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. ·Prices Effective ~hru July 16th NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTilY RIGHTS RESERVED ' . • 3. The average full time ·hourty em.P~ at the Jones Boys made $6,279,00 -during 1976. This average does not include department managers and supeMsors. 4. Jones Eqs empkJtees have had Blue Cross/Blue Shield hospitaliDtion insurancethe ·~ available iric:luding Major Medical; they have paid ~; our. employees have security with income protection insurance which pays their wages if the employee is sick or hurt on or off the job; Jones Boys .employees have had life insurance equal to 1 years pay an~ liberal sick 1eave berlefits-any unused sick leave is paid at the end of the year; they have libe!3l paid excused absences up to three days due to death in the family. . TURKEYS •••••••••••••• ~8~ GROUN'O BEEF••••••.••L!~ . Babcock reunion enjoyed 9~ J'-1 ~ r The annual l:labCOCk reu- . I .. ) > ~o;: ......... ~ • i~~~z "ili ~ ', u 'li' ..,. farthest. . . A yard sale was held during the day with many handmade items from some of the guests. Children rode on a horse and wagon owned by Bill Pullins. Garnes were played and in the afternoon watermelon and homemade . ice ·cream were served . nion was held recently with Mrs. Ruby Burke of Alfred as the host. A potluck diMer was served at noon and gifts were presented to the oldest, Eva Babcock of otsegQ Ohio; the yonngest, inf!Uit of Bobby BabcQck, also of otsego, and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Coleman of Fostoria, who traveled .the ' ' ,·M...WA"':;<;.;to;••••'•'•'-'-'·!o~·····:o!~•=•:-:•:'"~!_,lo>.'_>'<'it~M'*'~~~~W'ffi w,.....,W~.o.•.•~•-•.•.•T.•.v.•.•••v.-. •• ·······~ •:->.o.... . , ... ,.. ! Helert Help ~~~: · n US • • • By Helen Bottel l ·:·: visiting times, Barney likes his beer but I thought be had. it under control untll I went to the hoapltal for major surgery. Most of the time while I was away he spent drlnklng, only visiting me a half hour each day. <me morning he didn't get homeuntll8a.m. He apologized profusely, but now he's started going out with the guys on Friday nights. (I know there isn't another Where Do We Stand Now? 1. The Jones lqs, Incorporated, has suffered severe ecomomic mses. ' . U.S.D.A. CHOICE · . . ARM ROAST............. LB I ·U.S.D.A. CHOICE · '.All For Love' Tttru Sotu' Dear Helen; I'm not JX:Oud of the fact that my husband and I broke up both our txxnes and got dlvorceaso we could marry; we were very mucb in kwe. He haa five children who live with their. · mother. I have two who live with us. We are blessed becaUBe all the kids like us and all get along great together, during ' GROUND CHUCK ••••• ~8~. ~ :::: • ::::. 11' 5. During the last &_years Jones Boys hoorty employees have had 12 pay increases. . woman~) ENGLISH '.ROAST•• ~ ••••~~ U.S.D.A. CHOICE BoNELESS CHUCK ROAST••••••••••~·. . I get so upset I beglntoshakeand scream. He hasa kidney problem and is risking his health- and maybe our marriage. Wbat can I do? - E. B. - 2. The Jones Boys Counby Store in Pomeroy, Ohio, has been timed. Dear E.: The WO<'st thing you can do is "get so upset you shake and scream." , · The best thing ,you can do is: discuss the situation ratlooally with Barney; then compromise. Give him his Friday nights out, but ask that he cut down beer consumptiiHI through the week. And get reinforcement from his doctor. Since your life together seems !IBPPY and relatively · uncomplicated (except fO<' lingering guilt), I think he'll listen to rea:!IOn. - H. . . Dear Helen: . . · · Inst!!ad l't~~ -usual •:seven year itch" my Jrusband of six years bas taken up photography. The catcb Is, lie wants to take nUde pictures. I feel his motive is not the aesthetic one he Insists it ls, as he doesn't want professional models, but rather willing amateurs who will pose for him. I am not beautiful and he is handsome. Now that we've had two children, my body doesn't compare to the gO<'geous nude 00 an emJl!,Y. ~ '--·wbioh he 1111)'8 is aU for art. I feel even more insectie becai.e' Oilr' tharriage has alwayii been shaky, ltloughoursexllfe Is great. Also, he'sa warm, loving attentive father, but l'!e .~:t 111J>w l!>vtJ or JW • • , Another thing, ~e wants me l1i ge\ liteast Implants, as he s very turned on by women's curves. The fact that I have a .fine lllind and am a successful career person seems unimportant to 4. The Jones Boys department managers and classified positions have been offered in excess uf 30% inCrease in wages and benefits. ' " ~ •t J. I : . "' 5. Our emJlloyees have already lost more tt~an they can expect to gain du~ng ~ ' ' life . of the propmed contract. 'Why do the Union officials demand ·~"~·~strike c:OnHnt!e?' ' Do they care? .. ' Jili"St.ould I give up this marriage or try to bui~ myself up to - ' tu -~- 6. The Union has told. us. that they will not even, talk until we agree with their Union shop conditions. Because of the attifude ·of the Union's officials, ~ lOoks as if .they are willing to let oor employees go forever without a paycheck for ~:fie privilege af ·. .. joining the Union and paying daH!s. Jones Boys employees are honest enough to jcin the Union and pay dues without being forced, if the Union is doing a good ,job for them. . 'lis Image of :vromen? And ifthe lattet} would thiS cure him of "nudie" craze? -G. G. , s.l We've ,tried counseling .. Our therapist says I'm .. f•irmnature." ! ' P. ' G.: bear : I'll bet your therapist was a man! r Your hllSband evidently sees women as objects, to be , ' joyed, and perhaps ulll!d, whereas you want him to kn~ you a whole, weU..-oWlded person ·(even though you aren t, by . ~ourth Q{ July picnic enjoyed l Signed: THE JONES BOYS A Fourth of July picnic was ldatlhebcmeofLawrence Jean Van Meter Thelss, 1nton, Roale I. The group ·went 1o the parade and , lllld In (;allipoli• ' ' Alleodlnl the Rev. 11111 Mn: 'Cawrence Glaa1en 1 Nicki VIII Miler, -e Closed Every Monday Except Labor Day ' POTATOES •••••••• .1.0•'!; •... RED OR WHITE GRAPES •••••• •••••••• ~ .L!.•• VALLEY BELL TID~ 'c:Bf'• Portland; Robert , Wilson, Chester, W. Va.; Paul D. Evans, Jr., Portland; Robert Profflll, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bailey and daughter, Racine, Kenneth Koehler, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bailey and family, Patriot. - . 49 oz. FLOUR ••••••••••••• ~ ••• .~: 5 l_ COUPON - ' DOMINO SUGAR 5 LB. 79~ W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires July 16, 1977 !: ·.!!~;;:;!! $ 29 $ 19 2% MILK ••••••••••••••••• DETERGENT····•·······•···•·· GOLD MEDAL mea81ll'tmellts) . · y~ can't save your marriage by adding breast implants. ther he llhould add another dililension to his character; and ere's ~here: If he's a ''warm, loving, attentive father" can leam'to be the same kind of Jrusbind -with a lot of help om hls wife. -H. $ 29 . . U.S. NO. 1 RUSSET +++ . . ' GOLD BAND 10-14 lb. 2. Three of those seven employees made al}Proximately $12,000. OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 P. M. U.S. 60 WEST- HUNTINGTON Store Hours: JJ!on.-Sat 8 am-10 pm 10 am-10 pm .Sunday . Mrs. Thelma Grueser and and Sheila, Mt. Vernon; Mrs. Melanie Kay entertained/jYio.h Charlotte Emory, Kimberly, a cookout at their home, 105 Barbara, Bruce, Ricky, and Plum St., Pomeroy, during Ricky Jr., Joy Ward, Robert the holiday weekend. McKenzie, and Albert ColTheir guests were Mr. and atruglio of New Castle, Pa. Mrs. Larry Hudson and Lori, Following the cookout the Glen Grueser, Mistee and group went to the home of Mr. Rodney Grueser, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Hu_dson, Five Mr. and Mrs. Robert HaUey Points, where homemade ice and Amy-, Cheshire; Mr. and cream was served. Mrs. Jacjt Grueser, Brian • The public has been tcild that all Jones lqs emp~ are making minimum GOODYEAR ATOMIC CORP. CAMDEN PARK Mr. and Mrs. Rich Noblett, Debbie, Ricky, ·and Rene Swrunit, N. J.; Pam Noblett: student at a Michigan college; Tim Noblett, student at Charlotte, N. C. college, and Bruce McKelvey. Fri~nds joining the family group were Mr. and Mrs. Thereon ' Johnson, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Konicek, Nancy and Cheryl, Pama Heignts·, Mr. and Mrs. Ron HaUey, Rhorida and Renee, Mr. and Mrs. Norm Legetl and family, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bossell ·and family, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Mitch Hopkins and daughter of near Akron; Mr. and Mrs. Ron Browning and sons, Pomeroy; Mrs. Mary Pitton, Ravenswood, w. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pitton and daughter, Susan, · Parlq!rsburg, W. Va.; and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Oliver, Rljeleen and Ryan, Pomeroy. Cookout hosted at Gruesers We wish to set the record straight - - • . IMor 21.June 20)Xou might ha'Ye an Idea- for a do·lt· yourself project today. Study 11 before beginning. lor .you could come up with a rnoney-s~wing method . PARK RESERVED • Family get-together enjoyed near ,..,nr.tltln PORTLAND - A family get-together was held over the weekend at the McKelvey Camp near Portland. Attending were Bill McKelvey and sons, Mark and Nate, and Julie Spinale, , Duxbury, Mass. who have spent the past week here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William McKelvey, Mr. and . Mrs. Marvin McKelvey and son; Michael, an~ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Johnson, and sons, Brian and Bruce. Mrs. Bill McKelvey and Julie Spinale's mother are vacationing in Japao. other relatives attending besides the families mentioned were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Allen McKelvey, Jeff, Timmy, Robbie and Carissa, Barlow; Mrs. EUa Mae West and Delores, Parkersburg; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Collins, Becky, Steve, Jimmy and Jeff, Parkersburg; W. Va.; HAVE YOU BEEN MISLEAD???? CAPRICORN 10ec. 22..1en. 11) A good •friend wants to act in your behell today. but don't .seek her advice. unless she's an expert in the field . She could unwittingly steer you wrong. Now In Progress How To Applr: Rutland Aluminum Roo Coating (with fibre) can be applied with brush or pray. During applica.on material should be tirred frequently to inure even distribution o luminum flakes. 'all basic tTOps and many nonas disaster areas when they basics for l979 and are going to raise the largest thereafter '" crops in history." Legislation to establish the Bergland said the expanded program is already insurance plan his aides ~e pending in hoth the House and designing would offer Senate, where farm leaders farmers a chan ce to are awaiting a firm voluntarily buy policies administTation policy covering major crops against statement before pr9ceeding all natural risks. . with hearings on the issue. The agriculture secretary Also, congressional aides said the plan would expand ooted that farm bloc leaders tlle government's existjng, want to complete action on a limited Federal Crop . pending onmibus farm bill Insurance Corp. program, before tackling the crop anrl "hopefully we can cover insurance matter. LIBRA ISopl. 23-0c1. 23) Friends may think an idea of yours is a hare-brained scheme. If you feel strongly about il, go ahead -you could ha¥e the last laugh! CHAPMAN SHOES ALUMINUM ASPHALT · ·coATING · states have been designated fanner 's $9,000 corn crop. ASTRO•GRAP.H sanitary ' ' \...._ insurance I PLASTIC GAL . ' MORTON . C rv· DINN.ERS •••••••• . 11 oz. L COUPON -- ·ELF VINEGAR PLASTIC 09 GAL . W/C 120Z. 10/$1 • W/C Limit t Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires July 16, 1977 \ - - COU PO N -- JIFF ELF POP $1 ·Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Olier Expires July 16, 1977 l C O UPON : ·(1 PEANUT . BUTTER :. ·I'J Reg. or Crunchy $}19 ::\ 28 OZ. JAR W!C : . Limit 1 Per Customer ~ Good Only at Powell's ~· Offer Expires July 16, W77 :.f.t �1- 'I'be Daily Sentinel, Middleport-P<meroy, o ., Wednesday, July 13, tm ~':<:<·»~~ ~ Getting into the swim of.things The f1rst session of swimming lessons at the Middleport Pool was completed Monda with over 75 children alon~ with IS mother assistants participating. Progress reports on each of the children have been prepared by Mary Jane Deeley and anyone interested in obtaining a report on their child may pick it up at the pool anytime after July !3. The booklet " Teach in JohMy to Swim" is aiS:: available from Miss Deeley or Cherole 1ffinlette pool manager. ' Second session of swimm· , .• 11 begm A~~~;:,., on J ~ly • \1} proylde bas1c safely m18; va~l< . gin~er and m- f~l1llat1Uit to famili.,; and in1 . e 1ll~~te skills, 8.00 to 8:45 divlduals engaged in water ~~ 1;':;;0 . if:,n'.'l'r, 8 and ?P· 8:45 recr~all?n. The fee is $2. in~ 1 _ - · ~~ner,7years~ld, a~~ to IO. ~ 5 • ~gmner, five years 0 d, lO:l5 to ll ~ gmner, two, th~ and 0~ f~%olds_. 11 t~ 11 · 30 a .m. . swunrn~ng sesswn 11 ~ be . ~f~ed 1~ulAugust. mi~re WI an a t sw1m· tee g class for adults and andna~ers ~giMmg July 25 c~n;mumg thr~ugh July 29-'th6 ~-~· eac evemng WI a ee 0 • . · • . w ~lso to~ offered IS a basic a er sa e Y course, Au~. I and 2 w1th the purpose bemg 9 nd:: 1 r A bils1c rescue ami water safety course will be offered, Aug .. 1 through Aug. 5. T" Q~lify to enroll, an in· div1dual must have comp1eted the bas1c water safety course, be at least II years of age, in sound physical condi· lion, ablotoperfonn standing front dive in reasonably good fonn; swim 250 yards continuously using a ·Crawl ·stroke, a side stroke, ,and a ~troke on the back usmg an mverted scissors kick and breast stroke kick, and tread Mrs. Murray observes 97th birthday Mrs. James ( Lulu ) Murray, 97 on July 9, observed her birthday with numerous celebrations at her Middleport home this past weekend. A visit from he.r son, Saturday William, on hightlighted the afternoon along with a visit from Beulah White, Pearl Hoff.. man, Gwinnie White and Texanna'Wells and daughter, members of the Electa Missionary Circle from The First Baptist Church of Middleport where Mrs. Family returns from holiday SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weese of Syracuse Ohio recently returned from' a six thousand mile vacation which took them through the following states: Kentucky, Tennessee, Arkansas, Texas, Murray is a member. Ladies from the church;s Busy Bee Sunday School bosted a party in her honor Saturday .evening where refreshments were enjoyed and gifts presented to Mrs. Murray by Roma Hawkins, Nora Jordon, Ethel Hughes, Rhoda Hall, Freda Edwards, Leora Sigman, Doris Carder, Eva Hartley, and Isabel Winebrenner. Faye Sauer sent flowers . On Sunday a family dinner was held in honor of the birth· days of Mrs. Murray, and her great-granddaughter, Tammy Giles, 9. l wat.,1· fur unt!-half minuto.. The fee will be $7.50. Completing the first swimming session we;e the followingchildren: Advant-ed beginner: Laura McCullough, Ken MeCullough, Nick Riggs, Eric Gryszska, Brian Zirkle, Amy Louks, Aaron Parker, April Parker, Rob Denton, Billi Ju Gordon, Lori Luults, Alan Ar· nott, Steve Bunce, Don Bunce, Zandra Vaughan, Lynn Epple, Laura Horsley, Misty Whited, Alan Spaul<!'ng. ·· Begmner, 5, 6 •nd 7: Leslie Carr, Lisa Frymyer, Shannon Coats, Joan Simpson, Missy Clay, Lori Redman, Tammi Kauff, Carla Kauff, Shawna Johnson, Deanna Henderson, Becky Carter, Trisha Carter, Brent Zirkle. Kevin King, Eric Daniels, Leah Daniels, Kim Eblin, Chuck Pullins, Kristen King, Susie Pullins, Scott Hanning , Duane Johnson, Luke Burdette. and JeaMie Spaulding. Beginner, 8 and up: Tom Watkins, Jim Hicks, Donald Stein, Patty Ward, Wendy Barker.. ?. J . Harris, Brenda May, Beverly Ka uff, Mike Tromm, Ray Redman, Judi Mees, Jody Miller, Kim Deem, Bradley Young, Valerie Simpson, Billy Eblin, Charles Denton, Greg Rager. Beginner, 2, 3 and 4: J . J . Johnson, Philip Swisher, Joe Northup Mary Beth Stein, Jody Smith, Todd Smith, Tracy Ellis, Beth Dowler, Carri Swisher, Thomas Hunter, April Hudson, Frank Blake, ·Mindy Harris, Timothy Deem, Randy MOore, and Patrick Gryszka .. Awards presented in Toledo Pomeroy Personal Notes Bnan and H1·ure Johnson . ' children of the Don~ld Johnsons, spent the past week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ken Konicek, Nancy and Cheryl, at Panna Heights. While there they visited Niagara Falls ~nd Prest•ott Beach, Pa . · Mr. ~nd Mrs. Melvin Circle and children, Marianne and Mark, of Columbus, have been here visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E . Blakeslee , and other relatives... Fourth of .July weekend guests of Mrs . Thelma Grueser, 105 Plum St. Pomeroy, were Mrs : Charlotte Emory, Bruce Kimberly, Barbllra, Rick/ and Ricky , Jr., Albert Col: atruglio, Joy Ward, Robert 1\lcKenzie, ~II of New Castle, Pa.; and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brueser, Brian and Sheila of Mt. Vernon. Paige, Parish and Jill Curnutt of lrvirJ,Ky. children of Mr. - ~n<J Mrs. Bill Curnutt are here visi\ing their grand: parents, Mr. and Mrs . Melvin Bonecutter, High SL Awards in recogn(tion of ""I'Vit'e to American Legion .AuXIliary units were presented to s.veral area individua Is at the Department of Ohio convention held over the weekend at the Conunodore-Perry Hotel beld in Toledo. Lucille Saunders, Ruth Brown, and Lula Hampton of Lewis Manley Auxiliary 263 each received 500 hour bllrs in recognition of their work in veterans affairs and rehabilitation. Miss Enna Smith of Pomeroy Unit· 39 ri."Ceived a token of appreciiltion in _corrununity service work, while Gallipolis was the unit receivingthe aw~rd for the best community service report in Ohio, with Lancaster taking second place. For junior attivilies; the Pomeroy unit received a monetary award and a certificate · while Mrs. Bill Mohler, Junction City., received a citation as an outstanding leader in junior activities. Middleport's Unit 263 received ·a citation for the best all .around program in veterans aff<lifs in Class 1 with Oak Hill taking th~ award for the best foreign relations program, and Jackson receiving a citation for the book of prayers. Members of the Pomeroy unit receiving membership awards were Frankie Hunnet, Carrie Neulzling, Gladys Qunings, Faye Wildennuth, Pearl K,.app, Grace Pratt,· . Veda Davis, and Marjorie Reuter. Merit citations for membership went to Racine 002, Pomeroy 39, and Middleport 263, with national citations. for rnembership goIng to Middleport 263, Racine 602, Pomeroy 39 and Vinton 161. Mabel Brown of Gallipolis received a citation for scrapbook and also for her narrative report on foreign rela· lions. · Mrs. Arnold Richards retiring Eighth District presi: dent, participated 1n the lleuten.ant governor of n'!'Tlerous meetings at the Buckeye Girls" State were twvention. She was a guest among the guest speakers. Mrs. Richards participated at the dinner for retiring in the memorial service neld members of the executive Sunday morning at whicb board, and was in the procesthne special recognition was siUit of officers ~~ the Friday given to two deceased ritualiStic opening of the coomembers of the Eighth v~ntion. On Friday evening she was also ooe of the District, Mrs. Mrytie Walker dislillguisbed guests at the ol Ra,cine, second member of testimonial dinner in honor of the junior activities commitMiss Ann Eschebnan who is tee of Department, and Mrs. retiring as secretary of Esther Tipple, past Eighth Department. Saturday she at- District president. Singing at tended' the past presidents' the memorial service was a choir of 50 children ages three luncheon. . Represertting the Eight!\ through six frorn the St. John District at pre-convention t..utheran Church at Oak Harmeetings were Marjorie bor. At the installation Goett, Pomeroy, Americanism; Mrs. Mabel ceremony, Mrs. Alec Blair, Brown, Gallipolis, children Welll;ton, was installed as the and youth; Mrs. Marine new Eighth District presiBurns, Lancaster, communi- dent. A plaque was presented ty service; Mrs. Gaynelle to Jane Balzhiser, past McKinstry, Athens, constitu- Department president for her tion and by-laws; Mrs. Grace work during the bicentennial Pratt, Middleport, junior ac- year. Attending the convention tivities; Mrs. Mary M~. here were Mrs. from Junction City, resolutions: Richards, Mrs. Lula HampMrs. ·Catherine Welsh, ton, Mf!!. Zuelelia · Smith, veterans affairs and rehabilitation; Mrs. Lula Lewis Manley Unit 263; Mrs. Hampton, Unit 263, Mrs. Grace Pratt, Mrs. Catherirfe Lenora Atkins, Crooksville, Welsh,. Miss Enna Smith, Rhoda Hackett, Mrs. and Miss Erma Smith, Mary Martin, Mrs. Pearl Pomeroy, unit activities. KnapP' and · Mrs. Marge Mrs. Kenneth Ray, Central Unit 39. Goett, Pomeroy Division vice president, ~p~d Mrs. Fame, While sands National Monument, Saguaro National Monument, Sonora Desert Museum, Arkansas Territorial Restoration, The Grand Canyon, Four Comers, Mesa Verde National Park, Five generations were New Mexico, Arizona, Great Sand Dunes , National represented at the party Colorado, Kansas, Missouri Monument, Dodge City and attended by Mr. and Mrs. R. illinois and Indiana. ' Boot Hill. . · E. Ward, Ravenswood, W. Some 110ints of interest While in Sun City, Arizona · Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard visited included President they visited Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln's birthplace Ernest E. Jones, cousins of Ward, Ricky, Mike and Cheri, President L. B. Johnson'~ Mrs. Weese. They were ac- Evergreen: W. Va. ; Mr. and TRISHARICE ranch and burial place, The companied by Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. William Dow, Ravenswood; Mrs. Kathy Comer, Alarm, Carlsbad Caverns Jack Weese and two children Kandy and Chad, RavensIntc•national Space Hall of Berea. wood ; Mr. and Mrs. David Harpold and Tracy, St . Albans, W.Va.; and Mr, and Mrs. Dwane Giles, Tammy, Three year old Trisha LyM Angie and David, Ravens· Rice, daughter of Mr.· and wood. Mrs . David Rice, South Another birthday surprjse Webster, celebrated her July WEDNESDAY was among the first cards WHITE ROSE Lodge, I :30 12 birthday Sunday afternoon Polly Cramer received by Mrs. Murray for with a party at the home of her 97th year - a note from Wednesday at the .Columbus · her grandparents, Mr. and · LET'S DANCE _ well-wishers, President and and Southern Ohio F;lectric Mrs . Charles Gerard of Co. social room. - The Southern RACINE Mrs. Jimmy Carter. Middleport. Band Boosters wiU sponsor a TiruRSDAY . Attending besides the dance Friday, July 15 from 9 · ROCK Springs Grange, 8 honored guest's parents and POLLY'S PROBLEM each of your gasoline credit p.m. until midnight at Royal p.m. Thursday at the halL grandparents were her aunt DEAR POLLY - When my cards and print on them your Oak Park tecreation First and second degree work an<! uncles, Linda, David and grandson was here for a visit license plate nwnber. This building. Admission is $2 per he wet the mattress and I saves the embarrassment of RACINE - The Southern to be carried out. Paul Gerard .. person. " Uncle Dougger" of have not been able to get rid having to admit .you do not Band Boosters will hold a Trish is also the grand- WXIL radio will provide the FRIDAY of the odor. Is there anything remember it and also saves paper drive Friday and DANCE FRIDAY at Royal daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .music. The dance, open to the that will remove this smell? the service station attendant . Saturday, July 29 and 30 in Oak Park recreation building Harold Rice; Rutland. · public.. is the last for the It is getting me down and I the trouble and ~ it takes Syracuse, Racine, Letart and begiMing at 9 p.m. Xd· summer.· certainly do not ~ant to buy a to go and look. If you go over Portland. · missiiJ!l $2 per person. Open new mattress. -E.T. the surface of 't he card with Residents wishing to · to the public: Sponsored by DEAR E.T.- Mrs. C.F.R an eraser and use a pencil it contribute may stack papers Southern Band Boosters. has a very similar problem so stays on better and is easily on porches or steps under Uncle Dougger of WXIL will . perhaps the same answer will changed should that become roof for pickup, or call Kay provid~ the music. Proceeds help both of you. I do hope so. necessary. I have had several Warden at 949-2728 or Leanna to be used for purchase of Have you tried baking soda? attendants tell me they wish- Beegle at 9-19-2008. 1 percussion instrwnents for f. A paste could be made with ed everyone would lake the Proceeds will be used for the band. .tOr the sOda and water and put on time to dothis.·P.R.F. the purchase of new petSATURDAY the spols and · be left to dry DEAR POLLY - When we cussion instruments for the HEMLOCK Grove Grange, The Meigs Retired and then be removed with the pack boxes for a move, even - school. All donations, large or Saturday~ 7:45 p.m. with Teachers' mid-summer vacuwn. A more drastic if it is just across. town, we small, will be greatly ap- Ruck Spnngs Grange visiting meeting will be held Satur· remedy might be to wash the put a nwnber on each box and preciated. ~nd presentil)g the progr~m . , day July 16 at the upper top with a cloth soaked in a then in a notebook put the The multiphasic health · sheiter hous'e south-bound Thur ., July 13th thru salt water solution and then a nilln~r and then list the screen program to · be lanes, along US Route 33, weak· ammonia water solu- things that are .in that box. presented. ·· . south of Darwin hill. Meeting .tion. Blot up excess moisture We use a large marker and SUNDAY will assemble at 5:30 with a as you go along so as not to put the nwnber on each side EDDIE BUFFINGTON potluck dinner following. penetrate tljrough the filling. of each .box so it can be seen guest speaker Sunday at There ·will also be a short Leave uncovered until dry no matter how they are stackSUPERIOR Forest United Methodist business session following the comin~ Church Run and dry as quickly as possi- ed. A letter could be put on . Services. at 9 a.m . diruocr. Members are urged ble. An electric fan blowing each box to signify the room Public invited to attend. to attend . Another of the free film on it would speed up the pro- the box was to be put in. showlogs for kldo wm start cess.- POLLY. CHERYL. at 3 p.m. at the Middleport DEAR POLLY - When Polly will send you one of Library on Friday, July 15. grass grows between my her signed thank·you As well as several short sidewalk I ·find borax sprinkl- newspaper coupon clippers if fllms a special movie will ed on generously and then she uses your favorite be sbo. wn, wbich any eblld watered down kills the un' Pointer, Peeve or Problem in who love• hones will eowanted grass. It works well her column. Write POLLY'S joy. It Is a Disney movie for me and some even sav it POINTERS in tare of this "Hang Your Hat On called should last for three years. - newspaper. the Wind." ROSELYN II is aboui a Navajo boy DEAR POLLY - A good who captures an escaped Scottish friend told me that DANCE PLANNED race horse and tries 1o keep adding one or two copper penA round and square dance him for his own. 8eautllu1 nies to a vase of tl!lips will photography shows the keep the tulips from droop- will be held at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy lovely bone and tbe ing. scenery of Arizona. Also I find a mouth wash is from 8:30 to II :30 p .m . Elementary school-age to the . public, Friday. Open perfect for removing odor' children are welcome to from the hands after peeling the dance will feature music by the Stringdusters and these free fllms. 28 oz. JIF onions or handling fish. Also a cakewalks throughout the mouth wash used between the toes after a hath eliminates evening. Admission will be •1 foot odors. Rinse and dry bet· for adults with children under 46 oz. CLARION ween the toes thoroughly 12 admitted free of charge. afterusing.- M.G. · Ju~ MEETING PLANNED DEAR POLLY - Alihough The next Regional Ad· most of your Pointers are by 32 oz. HIIIIES visory Council on Agjng and for women I like to read While Quantities Last them and have used ~ lot of meeting will be held. at 10 Quantity Rights Reserved Ju~ Pointers and agree with a lot · a.m. Wednesday at the Meigs We are ·not responsible for typographical County Senior Citizens 18 oz. SMUCKERS BLACKBERRY of the Peeves. errors. :enter. My own Pointer is to take of Social Calendar POLLY'S POINTERS 'Trisha Rice has birthday 9- The Daily Senlinrl, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , July SAlE CONTINUES and GOODYEAR TIRES .' "' Meigs Tire Center, Inc. Paper drive on John F_ Fultz, Mgf. 700 E. Mam Pomeroy, 0. RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE 'Retired teachers to k meet pot1UC Venatillty is the key to Robert. Van den Berg's '":'cceumhi\li!Ortrayal ofthe ~bollca~y fierce Shawnee ..Prophet • ~~skwatawa, Tecumseh. ' Americas mOIIt popular outdoor drama. Tecumseh leaves his younger brotl\er, Tenskwata as acting Chief while he travela among the Indian nations forming a con· federation of 50,~ warriors to confront the whl\es. Known as. the Prophet b~ his people, Tenskwatawa me~ely voices Tecumseh's clairvoyant predictions. This power overcomes Ten· sJ:twatawa and he begins to v1ew himself as a true prophet and the real Shawnee !" IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, MEIGS COUNTY,OHIOPROBATE DIVISION BETTY BRICKLE5, Administratrix ot the VS- BRUCE HOBACK, Addreu Unknown, THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES, LEGATEES , OI$TRIBUTEED, ~DMINISTRATORS, · EXECUTORS, 1F ANY, OF BRUCK HOBACK, DECEASED j No. 21,131 NOTICE SERVICE BY PUBLICATION Plaintiff has brought this ~ctlon naming each of you as one of the defendants in the above-named court by fll!no her cOmplaint on July 2nd, 1977. The object of the complaint Is that the real .estate here Inaner described be sold In Its entirety, and to pay the debts of the decedent, Ina Hoback., deceased ; that the rightS , interests and liens of all parties may be fu1ty determined. actiusted and protected : that plaintiff be. authorized and ordered to sell said real estate according to the statutes !n such case made ·a nd proyided, and tor such other and further relief aS she may l;)e entitled to ; that said reB~ I estate Is described as follows : The following descr ibed real estate situated in the State of 9hio, County of Mel~s and Village of Racine , to-W•t: All of Lot No. E ighty one (11) in said Village of Racine, Ohio. except seven (7) feet off the west end of said Lot. Said lot is bounded on the East bY Flflh Street. Refetence Deed ; VOl. 155, page ~5. Deed Records , Meigs County, Onio . You are required to answer the co"'plalot wllhln twenty. eight da·y s after 'the 11$1 publication of _this notice , which will .be published once each week for $iX suc::cessive l weeks. and ·· the last ·~ __,publication w ill be made Oh August lOth, 1977. In cad Of your failure to answer or otherwise respond as permitted by the Oh io Rules ot Civil Procedure within the time stated illdQment by default will be rendered against you lor the relief demanded in the complaint. Valley Bell BUTTERMILK ~gallon !+f~t!~ COLGATE ROYAL CROWN' COLA ....................... ~.'1.39 . . ' LODI APPLES CElERY.. ~.~.~~~~......... ?.~~.~~.. 39' TOOTHPASTE 8 With MFP Auoride 16 oz. Family' Size 7 Ounces Umit 1 Please Nelson 's Reg. 9Qc TOMATO JUICE ......................... .'..................~. 59 K'EG OF CATSUP. .........'....................;.........·....... 99~ JELLY OR JAM ........................................,.........89e 14'12 oz. JENOS CHEESE P_IZZA ....................................................69~ 17 While Quantities Last Quantity Rights Reserved W~ are not, responsible for Jypographica I erro·rs. · The one-eyed Shawnee Prophet Tenskwatawa Tecumseh:• younger brother, portrayed by Robert Va~ den Berg m the Outdoor Drama "Tecumseh!". I" Prices Good Ju~ 13 thru Ju~ 17th, 1977 89~ l ' wOO know how to Jearn." For Color Prints · 20 Exposures CALL • A thought for the day: U.S historian llenry . Brooks Adams said , " What ont: knows is, in youth, of little moment; they know enough KODACOLOR 11· C126-20 CRISISLINE ' areas . 992·5554 Limit 1 Please Nelson's Reg. '1.55 CGiiiiOJn ~tr7-MIUIOOa CO. fQII5 ANO PltCaS 0000 lUNDAY U.Y II .1m n . l IANIOA.V IULY 16, •m"' ........ WI~ tMI IIGMt 10 UMfl QUANTtnU . NONIIOU» 20% PUBLIC NOTI~E A hearirig on t_ he Olive Township Budget will be held at 7:30 P .M . July 18, 1977 ~t the office of the Trustees. Reedsv ille . Ada B isse i I , Twp . Clark ~Boneless Top Sirloin Steak {7) 13. \tc .. $229 EXCAVATION ·COMPLETE septic 1ystems. Springs developed . AU work Is guoront~d. Brcid lewi~ . phone 742 -24Sl. EXCAVATING. BACKHOE, do'e' . trencher , low Boy. d1.,1mp truck trucks . sepJ ic sys1ems. Bill Pullins, phone 992 ·2478 day or night. AUCTION. EVERY F,;doy. 7 p.m . New and used merchandise. Ohio River Auction in Meigs Plaza 409 Pearl St., Middleport , Oi"llo . Phone (30.4) 773 -5471 . GOUNTY: MEI.GS . PUB.LIC NOTI·CE IF YOU hOve a ~ervice to offer, The following documents wont to buy or sell something, were received or prepared by ae looking for work ... or The Ohio Environmental whatever, .. you'll get results Protection Agency during the foster with o Sentinel Worlt Ad. previous weelc: . The effective Call 992-2 156. date of each final action is stated . Anyone aggrieved or YARD SALE, July 14, )5. 16, 829 adversely affected by a f inal Page. St . Middleport . Entire .action to issue. deny , mod ify , collection ~ of Avon bottles, revoke , or renew a permit , th ld b 1 1 0 o. license. or variance ; or to er 0 ott es. 9 ossware, ,. approve or disapprove plans ~lathing, some antiques, etc . and speclfic _ a tlo"s , may f ile · YARp . SAlE on Church St. in , an appeal wlftt Ttie En -" Syracuse at John Bentley Board · .,. vlronrnental Review, Suite 305 , 395 of resi d ence, Wed s. J u1y l 3 to· FriBroad St. , · Colum.bus, Ohio dDy , July IS, '9 :00 ti115:00. P.M . 43216, within thirty qo) d-'!VS Vf~ry .nice girls' dresses. ieans, of the effective Date. purcut.offs. and tops ; sizes 6· 10. Lodie1dresses, shofls, blouses , :suant to Ohio Revised Code and slacks , sizes a . 12. Some Section 3745.07. Unless such .. final action .was preceded by maternity clothes , size 12, the same or substantially the men's suites and . slacks. pic· some proposed a_U.lon, all tures , clo.ck•, babu oininP, polsuch final actiorls ~ r " idenlif.!ed. Such persons may ty , corseat, bock pack, e· ectrlc request an adJudicat ion . wo.rming dish , walker . • hearing before The OhiO EPA Bedspreads , drapes , patio urn on a proposed action to issue , brella . bicycles , dishes , deny, modify, revoke, or · typewriters, books , electric renew a permit, license, or dee'p fryer. electr-Ic razor , stop by on your way to the pool.! . ' variance; or to approve or disapprove J:dans and _,_____...._____ .-----~ ~~ specifications, within thirty YARD SALE, Saturday, July 16, B . (30) days of the issuance till s. Robert Hawk , Hemlock ~ date . ORC 37~5 . 07 does not Oh .., provide for adjudication G:.:;'0~'~ "·:.=:.:c·.---,-• hearlnQ requests or appeals PORCH , SALE , Mark Yoocha'!' • on orders , verified com residence, Yellow Bu~h Rood,. f plaints, or enforcement Roci.ne . School clothes and -. compliance · schedule' letters. d L d .... Wfthlfl 30 days of publication ~~--!ues_~~!?tu r . ~Lin a newspaper in the affected HUGE -YARD '·Sole , 8;00, . 13th, cour'ity, any person may also : . 1-4th, 15th on Rt. 554. 1'/, miles (1) submit written comments _ from Cheshire at luther (QI· relating to ac·tions, proposed .-. actions, verified complaints , emon 's residence. DrOpes, bedspr8ods, clothing, antique • or enfot'"cement compliance schedule letters; (2) reQuest dishes , depression gloss, sbrTte a public meeting regarding furniture , lots more . Everything proposed actions ; and -or {3) reasonable . ret~uest notice of further · - ~-- _,_ ------~-- actions or proceedings. All ~ FAMILY YARD Sole. Wednes "' ret~uests for adjudication doy , 13th and Thursday , Uth hearings . and public from 9:00AM to 3:00PM Baby "' meetings, . anf ottler com· itemti. small children clothing, ~ munlcatlons concerning men and women's clothing, public meetin~s. adjudication books, and other items too. J. tlearlngs, verified com· · · plaints;· and regulitlons, Turn right by Five Point Gas should be Jddressed to The Station about 1 y, .miles out on Legal Records Section, Ohio Flatwoods Road, watch fo·r ...: EPA, P . 0. BOX 10~9, signs -.. Columbus. Ohio A3216, (614) ~ · · ·.. - ---" · 466-6037. Unless 9therwise YARD SALE ~ Julv 16. H. l . t steted In particular notices, Milhoons , 1'11 mile west 681 1 all othet communications from Corwin, 26 in. bike, 3 '" Including comments on wheel bike, tools. 1975 Go· .. proposed actions. should be Cart, B a w T.V .. clock : dishes, addressed either to The Air 1 h · Perm its and Compliance .. ' . 01 log, m•sc._ . Monitor-Ing Division or GARAGE SALE, Tues.thru Friday, ·,· wPohrlcmh~v"e~d.,A P Pprpo;:plr~=~~~ 0 ~f 10:00 till A~OO. large and small The OhiO S:PA, p. o. Box drenes, plenty of clothing, 11 lOAf, columbus, OhiO ~3216. couch. Old Enterprise buildtng lssuanc• of notice of on Rt. 33. .. registration YARD SALE, Weds ., Thursday, fri· ,, POiheroy Jr , H1gh Bldo. cloy. Old Rl. 33 beo-n .. Ellt Main Street Sowmill and Chlhp'er Mill . Real Pomeroy, . Qhlo. etfectlve __. b dolo 07 -0.-77. ..-:-"' uyo. Watc 1or s;gns , .:~c. I lo n ' N I ' I Y.UO SALE.• Thundoy ill Fr;cloy . I IDOL 338 William St. , Middleport . 20-oz. W,hite Bread K~oger e.. C~EAMY PEANUT BUTTER ....................... s1.49 Prices Good 13th thru 17th, 1977 1.o riots in New York City, in country." In 1878, the Russo-Turkish which mnre than 1,000 war ended. persons were killed. In t975, Jsraellaunched two In 1865, Horace Greeley air raids on a big Palestinian wrote an editorial in the New refugee camp in Lehanon and York tribune in which he Palestin.ian guerrillas replied said " Go west, young man, go with rOI'ket attaCk$ in border west and ~,>row up with tbe c When asked about his role, Van den Berg says he is very • pleased to be playing a true Indian, written from the Indian standpoint. Bob said, "I hope YOll will all come see 4 'Tecumseh!'' this summer. You will love the show and, I hope, hate me.'' HTecumseh!" is now playing Tuesday through Sunday at 8:30 p.m. through September t. The overture starts at 7:55 p.m. and a reservations-only buffet is availableafter5:45 p.m. each night. For information arid reaervations, write P.O. Box 73, Chillicothe, Ohio 45601. Locilly call 7'1~ or call toll free from any point in Ohio 800-282-2015. Manning 0 . Webster Probate Judge Meigs CoUnty, Ohio (71 6, 13, 20, 27 (81 3. 10, 61c HOMEMADE HAM SALAD..........................~~:.99~ . · BOLOGNA ......... ~.~ .~~~.. ~!~.~~ .. ~~·. 99~ ......~~i~-~.. ~~:.$1.09 POLISH SAUSAGE ...........:............................~.~: 79~ The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury aod Saturn . Those born on this date are under the sign of Cancer. American actor Sidney Blackmer and American educator Mary Emma . Wooley were born oo July 13 . - she in 1873 and he in 1895. ·· On this day to history : In 1863, opposition to the Federal Conscription Act led The Deadly Hero", "Network"·. Plaintiff, Sat., July 16th 11 Unit.t>d (>rc!ifii lnh·r,.uti,mol Today is ·wednesday, July 13, tho• !94th day of 1977 with 171 to follow. The moon is moving from its last quarter ll)ward a new moon. "Taxi Driver" and the Academy Award winning Est•te of lnl Hoback. Dtce•sed, Phone 742-2100 Free film for children Chief. In direct violation of Tecumseh's orders, he leads the Shawnees in a . dlsastroll$ly premature at· tack on General -William Henry Harrison at Tip· pecanoe. Van den Berg is a partlcularly versatile actor tracing Tenskwatawa's growth from a young impetuous buck eagerly awaiting his first tribal conference, to a cold calculating chief, obsessed with power A member of Actors' Equity Association, Van den Berg's credits include sucb off-Broadway · shows as "Caligula", " Easy Outs" and "Macbeth". His film credits include "Pink Panther Strikes Again", "The Next Man'\ Defendants. ROAD KING BakinK soda .for bed odor Van den Berg brings new dimension to Tecumseh et· ~1., ON aht• Atmu•u~t· 4 oz. STOKLEYS APPLESAUCE ........................... 2/75~ .· 14 12 oz. LUCKS .. CHICKEN &DUM PUNS ............................... 6f ARMOUR TREET. ......... : ........ : .. ; .......................... 99' 7q oz. TEEN QUEEN CUT GREEN · 2/7f I BEANS.................................... 1 12 oz. ·. o, 51 ° t7l 13, IIC • •. 'f1ll PIIIOIAII. .. AliT illl POWDIIIIJt Hawaiian Punch Dri1tk Mix IEGULAI OR CHUI 79C 89 Any Size Pk,. Ground Bee .... Serve 'N' Save ·Luncheon Meats.~~:: .lb. ALL V A.IIETIES SliCED VAC Kroger Coffee ........... .. ,lb • WITH COUPON Can LIMIT 1 CA~ WITH l7.$0 ADDitiONAL PURCHASE C $1 $1 KrogerWiener or3·. Sandwich Buns .... :;.~~-. li"'IE'iiE" . ..,E ·" '"'·:tlllljjl •rv , Club •;,. Count I ( ce ream ... :....Gal c... : 89 c; ; Party Mix or Stick Prettels I rtlloVTUU-f&fll,l171 I'D 8IIKT "API'\JtMU mit ' t-. filii ~~~~~~~~:~~:.".'!~:~:c~:" CMJAIANTU Wt Jt.~ tol~ht , wfMtt H tl ,..... ,.., , H. lllv• ... t. •O."Iilltlo"' ~oey,...; '"~ CO"'rol. Wf fll" M .f "l)~dde~t. SpedaU California Cantloupes Shell No Pest Strip ~~~::;. . . . . . .31:;~ - $1 ::~~;~.~- . .~-- ~4 1~ : · $11 -;.:~~~ Jl KROGER NO CINrll SLICilHMOVED Full Shank Half · Smoked Ham . Freestone Fresh 1-lb. ....o~~ ....,................ ·~·lllllltf ... AYiiiMie II Stwa Witlt.hi Dt,lrtlllllb :i~h~.~~-~~~w~= $399 Russer's Meat Bologna .'• Homogenized Milk · Gal. P•per Ctn. 29 • ~<1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ''"'"'' ,,..J ..,-....... . •AIN CHIC:k fer .tit -~·"''" '"'., .. tM I,.Citll ' ' ' ' ' '"" tl..,. wllh1~ We JOn, •. , ...,.nt.. ....... "' otll. It ytw ' ' ' , ... llhttllthH l(r.... will wl"' ,........... t ... l.,IM, ,., htl" ..-.,....-y. • •• .t ... �• ...-------·· Television log 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , JIAiy 13, 1977 •• Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES WEDNESDAY, JULY ) C~h hbn ~;·a~ \ 1 "1'):1' · ·~ ! &t I :!<.I l.:iO ldau: 4ida;. 1 .~ !~ .u:; :1. 00 Eonil ~1111 1 u\l'l' tlw.· uumn·w u lo1 wunls lS 4 t'o.'Ut :t ~r ~Aurd ~·r lia} , t\d~ rwnmq.: u t h ••r 1110•11 l'lllllol.'l'Uint• du~ ::. "''ali btt t:ha •· ~,-. 1 .Itt t ilt.' J iltt) r .Ut• 11 1CUWJI) , Carll nf Th.ank ~ anu Obit WI I) : 6 t:cn t:; P"r '!''urd. IJ;Itlit Ul ltlllllUIIJ C~u;h lllll.d\'IU\t'l '. In M••l.lile Home ~~ IUkl Yard l;OI It~ iU'l' iil' t 't'pl.t•d Of1 ] ~ \111\ h 1 '<1~ 1 'oll\ h nm~­ .. , ••1'\kt. :!:5 rent thar)W f,u· il\tUI Ull>: Bux Nwnlx•r h 1 Can· lurt•l ••f Tlw· :W.·n- Tht• Pubh sfk'r r t•:.t>rt'l '.!i lilt' t 1~111 · tu t'l.lll ••r r~Jt't'l iU I~ cu t-. d.~·nwtJ tO. Jl't'\JtluaL Till' Publt:.ht•t V.l ll IIIII ill' rt'Spo~ l ~lbk f1•t 1\kl \t' H ~<tl l UISl'l'l U\II m,.. ••11\' llll'ur- Pillllk' 9!tl-tl5ti NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES Car 3 ANO 4 RM. furn ished and 'unturntshed opts . Phone 9'92 mechomc wanted Contact Mr , EXPERIENCED end Volkswogon , Gollipolit. COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork , Rr. Apply in person . no phone 33 len miles north of Pom~roy calls . Oomonsfrate enaoyment . guaranteed toys qnd gilts ~or FURNISHED APl . Adults only , no p"ts . Phone 99,2--3874 . Mid· Coli dleport . Friendly Home Parties , no col - lectihg deH~~tering . or 9-49-2800 or 992 -2703 . Also, booking parties . FRIENDLY TOY Parties has open- ings lor managers and . demonstrators . Demonstrate gurontelld toys and gifts . No cosh irwestment · no collecting or delivering, no Swimming Instructor Needed COAL . limestone , and calctum chlonde and calcium brine f(lr dust control and spedol mia:1ng salt for farmers , Excels1or Salt Works, Moin Street , Pomeroy , Ohio or ptlone992· 3891 . Ca II l 304) 882-2634 and (304l 882-2245 CAMPER , S600. Af.so , horse trailer, $450. Phone (614 ) 698- e r~~~~~~J~~~j­ Risl~ -s~;; ~.:e~~;=&oordin~~ IN LOVING Memory of my hut• Indoor-Outdoor runs, grooming band and father, Ike Baker who all bread$, t dean sanitary paned away July 13, 1976. facilities oe 367-7112 . Cheshire . Although you are gone . _P_~n.!_ (6 36~_:03.92c.~--­ You 're forever in our thoughts, H00f HOLLOW . Buy, sell, trade As your spirit will always be with or train horses . RUTH REEVES , us. trainer. Phon~ {614) b9B -3290 . Oh , what we would give to sit , ·----And talk wi th you awl-tile, AKC SHETLAND sheep dogs . And see your greet smile. (Min .} Collies . 2 females, 7 Baker , Mrs. Eloise Edna weeks old . Shots and wormed . Willbarger and family, Mr and PI-tone (614 ) 367 -0292 or Mrs . James (Maxine) Spires & 367-7112. family , Mr . and Mrs. Douglas (Shirley) Lambert , Miss Sharon MEIGS COUNTY Humol'le Society An imal Careline, 992-7660. or Boker . after6p .m., 992-5427. '!I -~~----- .... -~-- BEAUTY Parlor . all breeds styled the way you like No drugs used ' Call for appointment, 7-42-316:2 . DOGGIE f AKC REG . COllie pu;pies . - 6 weeks old. Phone 742-2292 . FR~E KITTENS, contact Freddie Houdashe!t after 6 p.m. Phone 992-2520. . ,§~ 5: 1973 MONTE CARLO Landau V-B. power steering , power brakes, air conditioni!lg, stereo 8 track and om radio. Phone 985 -4123 . 1974 CHEVROLET Suburban 9 ' postenger. under 34 ,000 miles HAVE VACANC_ Y lor man or w1thextros . Phone985-3553 . woman , in · my home . Local · , Phone Shi rley 1970 AM~ Hornet , 6 cyhnder references Jones, (61.tl)667-3402. outomohc , good condition , $550 . Call after 5 p.m. THE SEW N" SEW Outlel Store 992· 2747 . located in the former Post Of. ------·- - -· fice building in Racine llas 1968 CAMARO 327 automatic, polyest~r double- knits , $1.95 best offer. Call otter b p.m _ and $2 .98 yard . These fabrics _ 2.tl7· 25-t1 · are high quality m illends, 1971 VOLKSWAGON, Good con· regular pnced from $-4 to S6 per dihon . Call949-2728. yard. Open Monday thru Saturday , 9 till 4. Owned and 1964 CHEVROLET, runs good. Phone 992-)1;25 . __:_ _ _ ____:. operated by Denise Snodgron. 1970 FORD ECONOUNE Von , 6 cyl. automatic Radio , delux /NSJ'RUCTION tnm . Phone days , 992 -6298, ~ 'DI'it>tn tMp/ej'H.,. lfJ'#' uwd,;,J ~ ­ evenings , 992 -323~ . ~Ud '114 .,.,.,, ~ ,.,.~q6 f11. ,.,.. rtt..~ ,,.,.,a ••u~"" •uns. 318, V-B o-m, fm rod to ond tape piQyer , 34 ,000 miles . Steel belted rocliol tires . Phone 985-3577. ReaicV:tt Training . .... ----- SPRING GARDEN Supplies , Cabbage , cauliflower broccolt and head lettuce pla nts, yellow, white, and red onion sets , anton plont1, Kennebec . cobbler, Katahdin , Red Ponttoc and Red Losada seed potatoes . Bulk garden seeds , pottmg soil . peat moss , fru1t trees and rose bushes . M1d woy Market . Pomeroy , Oh1o , 992 2582 , Bob:s Market, Mason, W.Va . (30-4 I 773-5721. 1-42 in, cost iron kitchensmk , 1 basin and 1 drain board, hang on wall type, wh1te , l-3 burner ' gas, hotP.Iate. Phone992·5714 -·--- - \.-- o~ ---- ECONOMY TRACTOR with oil attachments . Ltke new, asking $2250. Phone (61A) 698 ·3290 -- --"-· ... --- ------ ~-· HANGING BASK ~TS , pots , and geran i ums . Cleland ' s Greenhouse , Gera l d in e - ~<:!~lond, ~~dne :_~hio . LOST FEMALE Siamese cat wearing whi te colklr in Pomeroy vicinity . Coll992-321-4 . New __ - --- S415 ~50 Good Used Refrigerators. S200 each . (2) Pomeroy Landmark ~'l"'··~~ack W. CarSey, Mgr ~ YELLOW FREESTONE canning peoches now 1n season . ~ Available at any quan 1 tie~ . Pleose bring containers.. Midway Mkt . PomeroJ. 992 ·2582 or Bob's Market , Mason . 773 5721 . ·---- ----~~---- 1975 CR125 Hondo phone949-2410 . Phone 992-2181 YAMAHA , HARLE'Y-OAVIDSON & Can-Am Motorcycles Complete soles and fartla stic service Hours M-T, T 9-6. W-F 9-7. Sot. 9-5. "The Motorcycle Poeple of Sout heastern Ohta ·· Athens Sport Cycles Inc. 20 W St1mson A ve .. Athens, Oh Phone (614) 16FT. A LUM Run-A-Bout, 60 k.p. Johnson motor and troller at $895 . Phone 992 -3835 or 992-2351. . ~hone992-6138 . JOHN DEERE Crawler Backhoe endlooder and dump truck. Phone 992-7479. CASE LOT CAN GOODS Strickly wholesale to all. Not less than 112 case. ~ MiUer Produce & STARCRAFT 10th anniversary sale or\ mini-motors, trailers . and folddowns . Trovelstar 25 ff. $4~ . 00 : 20 ft. mini· motor $10,850.00. We sell service and qoolity . Camp Conley Starcraft Soles , Rt. 62 north of Pt Plea· san I. Garden Center 1210, Washington Blvd. Belpre, Otlib "''ddlepml. Coli (304) 675-~20~ .• JAYCO CAMPING Trailer s. cust om mode SWISS COLONY . small tandems Maple Leaf , Rental , Service . Supplies ; Meigs 28 or 32 to 8oshon . Owne~ Robert Codner, Long Bottom , Ohio. · MAIN POMERoy, 0 . · 985-390'1. LIKE NEW. 1972 28 ft . Carriage , air con ditioned , tub ond shower, awning, forced air 1-teot plus elect. heat, many fttatures . Con be seen ot Hickory Lakes Campground, Tupper Pla ins, Ohio or call (61-4 ) 667 33-49 -~~ .:..-----..----~· 1976 "HOLIDAY RAMBLER '' 32 n. (5,000 Serie~ ) full size bath w1th shower. air condttioning, ownings, looded w•th ' extras . Like nevt_. Jomes _ Ingels, Mason , _ W.V_!! _P_ho~!J~)773-5161 = '------ - 1 doy! -· ' ~.~ior::..r., '; "~' (bU) ---Boy's bike , b69-37B5. 26 --· INCH Channel Moster pollee radio , high choir baby stroller; telephone , bench, curtains; and othe( items Coll742 -2078.. ------TRUCK BED. 197b CheVrolet Fleet~---- side . os new will trade for 1969 lo 1972 Chevrolet Sed m good cond•hon or will pay cash for bed Coll992-7494 · ~ --- -- --- REfRIGERATOR . IB ou. ft. fros tfree. Top fr<eezer, ovpcodo _gr~en . $200. Phone9q2-7_49.4 . CB SPECIAL ROBYN WV-2-3 C B Mob ile Transceiver comp le te with weather _proof PA speaker, 2 way base- loaded CB antenna, for roof top or trunk mount . Power corCI , coaK, antenna cal;lle ~nd all hardware , included . ONLY U9.95 IB FT. ARROWCRAFT Boat. 75 h.p. motor. $900. Call949-2498. F-;Rent FOil RENT OR SALE · !972 Modell bedroom mobile kome. 12 • 45 . Pomeroy landmark 9. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Ail. Phone 992-2181 s.. at 493 Broadwoy St . Mid· USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT. dleport . Timberjock Skidder 208GS; Fronkline 132 AXL Detroit BUSINESS BUILDING in New Diesel Engine ~ Morbork 636 Hoven . W.Va .. 20 x 45 main Deborker w -20· tn feed and '10' busi ness' earner. Phone (614 ) outl&ed table; Contoct Dennis 742· 2255. Smurr , phone (6 I -4 ) 838 -5345. TUPPERS PLAINS. OH New 2 bedroom , furnished or un - TWO OFFICE Desks. S25 · eoch. Coli9A9-2537 furnished opartment, $170 un · fur., $190 fur. 'plus electric. no ASI-ILEY STOVE Dealers;, fh,tnnlng ~~~ . Phone (I") 667·J3.49 . . Special Summer Sr\ife,. Large COO , $300. Blowers , $40 Call • RM . AND BATH furmshed oport morntngs, (614)698 7191 . ment for rant. Phone 992-5908. ALMOST NEW 3 bedrooms , 2 baths, carpeted, lovely k i tchen, for mal din ing, 1 acre of ground, ca rport . VE RY NICE S30,000.00 . COUNTRY LIVING About 2 acres, 1112 baths , formal dining, 4 bedrooms. some carpeting. storage bldg . 2 car garage, close to m i ne area . ONLY W. Main Pomeroy After Hours 992·2298 Ca II 992-7133 CONTACT , Lois Pauley Branch Manager CMpet & Upholstery Phone M•ke Young At 992-2206 or 992-7630 Ali"gnment, . wheel balancing, lune-up, brake work, minor repair . ' 'The Originators Not The Imitators .. Behind Rutland Grade School. Evening work by appointment. Ph. 741-2005. 6·5·1 mo. Pd .. 2-23-1 mo. TE~FORD(B - . R[ AllOR PLUMBING & HEATING INC. Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 992- ~325 $35,000. COUNTRY ACRE - Phone 992-6282 SALES AND SERVICE 6·23 ·1 mo. Pd . HOMESIT~S for sale, I acre and . up. Middleport, near Rutland Coii99,·74B;_ 1' - - - NEW 3 bedroom house. 2 boths, all elec. , 1 acre, Middleport, dose to Rutland . Phone 992- New 3 SMALL form lor sole , 10~, down, -owner financed . Monroe Count,-, W Va . Phone (30-4 ) 772.]1~ (J0.<)772·322_7c. . ---,. COUNTRY farmland w1th secl ud. ed wOods , water and good access in Monroe County , W. Va. $1 .000 down, coli (304) 772- 2 baths, equipped kilChen, din ing and \.ltility rooms. BRICK - A bedrooms, llh baths, fireplace i n the l1v ing roo m ; ~arpet ing , na,tural gas furnace, utilities on co rner l ot an -~~.E.?il 772~ 3227 . with ;.......c . VA-FHA , 30 yr . ftnancing . Ireland Mortgage , 77 E. State, Athen s, phone (614) 592-3051 . 5 ROOM HOUSE. bolh. 2 porches. Large 5 one scr eened in , garage and carpor t. Wolkmg d1stance lo Elementary School and town. Forced air furnace. Located ot 304 Wettgall St. , Pomeroy call 0!!: ~~~_!8 . _~~- built-In 3 full basement, au tomat ic f urnace. car port- garage , and 2 acres of land. $25,000. FLEA MARKET . A-1 BUSINESS . a·nd BUILDING Su i table building in Dexter . Will sell on land con trac t . MIDDI.EPORT 2 bedrooms, large living, and small lot to mow. All uti liti es. Only $11 ,000. STOP AND THINK, WILL THESE BE HIGHER NEXT YEAR? Helen L. Tnfard G. Bruce Teaford Associates or parties. Only interested people should inquire . Books shown on request. CAU. 99~-2~9 bedrooms. Pl:z baths , utility room . Nice Kitchen with dining area . Concrete porches. Nat. gas F .A . furnace. Nice country setting with approx.. 3:14 acr, land in Easlern Dlstri cl, 2 mi.o.ff Rt. 7 'Ask i ng$~,BOO. garage . Lac . In Chester. Price $19.800. KIDS IN YOUR HAIR, LOOK wrap around porch, garage, large lot. all overlooking EASTERN DISTRICT - HENRY E. CLELANO R!;ALTOR Hank, Kathy & Leona • Clel•nd Associ•tes '1'12·2259- HS 411?' URPPE """''"' ~ .... 1 Automatic Transmission Service WHERE. DECISIONS IN CA!S>ESOF PARTS • LABOR GUARANTEED . TO e;E MADE, IN.JUI<:Y AR'!" APT UTI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE . REASONABLE - RATES LI~~LE RITAUN ORPHAN ANNIE-BURIED WEll , IF HE 010, WE' ll 6fT 11 8ACKEASIL.'1 HE PI\UST t1AVE At..L HE CO\Il.D CAJI:RY TA~H Reedsville, 0. Ph. 371-4250 5-27-TFC BAGS- AND JUST MA~ THAT R)RMULA OF "l,d,NE'Y's·.' WHAl IS THAT SOUND? YeS!erd• ., V I 1112 acres at levelland, nke 12<64 all carpeted mobile nome with 2 BRs, living room, kitchen and bath. 2 rooms built on. nice family room with fireplace , plenty of garden space, some fruit trees. Large workshop and block cellar . City water and septic taok . Nice counlry seHing on County Rd . 28 . Price 515.'100. UPPER SYRACUSE - Good 2 bedroom house with bath. Two more . small bedrooms could be finished upstairs. Also garage, storage building, strawberry patch and gardd'n space . Driveway is &lectrlc heated . Nice Ohio River view . Furniture can be boUght extca~ Price for quick cale. House and tot, $12,600. ~ Clll Jimmy Doem At 949-2381 (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles , CROUP RAINY Rl . 1 M.iddleport, Q. 992-5724 AIJD 'iOV KOOW (q~AT'~ Complete . hies and ' Service and Supplies. SO f:lXX> ;..60.\T. IT laJR FIR-ST P~(;IJT 1<5~'T DVE: ~ 90 OAL/S! BRADFORD. Auctioneer, Complete Service . Pttone 9419-2487 or 949-2000 . Racine , Ohio; Critt Bradford . 5 Frank ad· mission II Bard's river 12 Girl 's name 13 Locatipn H ~ · tung 15 Asian river meaning somewhat 21 Subdued 22 Before · room or date 23 BE!"rt a nd namesakes 25 Social rank 26 Mind · 27 Movie sleuth Presidential title ( abbr.) 29 Bodies and cities, e.g. ~~,32Dixie state (abbr.) 3825 . coveting , septic sys~ems , dozer . backhoe. dump 1ruck. limestone , gravel." bfocktop paving , Rl . 143':' Phone 1 (614) SEWING MACHINE Repair$ , ser· vice , aU makes , 992·2284. The · Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sa les and Service. We sharpen Scissors . HOWER~Y~-:-Ac:N=D-M,-:-:A-:R:cTI,.-N-E:c•-· 20 Suffix Sweepers . toasters, Irons: all small appliance•. Lawn mower . next to Stote Highway Garage on Route 7. Phone (61-4} 985- 992.585B . MOBILE Home Repair, Elec ., plumbing and heating. Phone house ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - REMODELING , Plumbing. healing •. Qnd all types of general repa1r . Work guaranteed 20' years ex pertence. Phone992 -2•09. GASOUNEAU.EY 698·7331 . -----~- EXCAVATING , dozer, loader and HARRISON'S T.V. Repair. Service Colis . 276 Sycamore, St .. Middleport . Phone 992-2522 ~- backhoe work ; dump trucks ond lo-boys for hire ; will haul fill dirt, to soil, limestone and gravel . Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phane 992-7089, mghl phone '192-3525 or 992- 5232. 1974 SCHULTZ Classic 14 x 70. 3 bedrooms , 7 x 10 h . expondo in living room , Rock -A -Boy win . dow in bedroom , unfurnished ea:cept stove and refrigerotor.Seen ltved in 1 yrs ., underpinn· ing, anchoring, and porch . Ex cellent condition, Sll ,000. Coli 247-3791 . SAVE ON CARPETING 1975 HILLCREST 12 x 502 bedroom total electric, excellent condi· lion. Con be seen At Kingsbury Home SOles . 1100 E. Main, __P~meroy ._Oh-:-.- ::--::-:-c:-1975 ALLEN 12 x 55 2 bedroom , factory installed woodburning fireplace in living room. C::gn be seen a t Kingsbury Home Soles, ~E. Ma~. Porrl!roy, OH. 12 ond 15 ft. width Carpet • robber INtck. bROOM & BATH Trailer for sole; Pl-lone247-2252, Good St!KIIon Ill PIANO TUNING, lane Daniels. 1..2 years of service. Phone . 992-2082. WATER WELL drilling . Phone Wiltiam P. Grant at 742-2879 . __o!ter~~·-f.!l· _ --.---~--­ PENNZPIL RUnAND open daily ti ll 10. Clo&ed Mondays , wrecker service, tire repair . Phone 742-9575 or 742-2081 . ·- -- -- . -- 11 Uncertain DOWN 1 Essential 2 Spanish province 3 Unlikely ( 4 wds. ) 4 He1m Yesterday's Answer . direction . 16 Jewels 7:1 Wine 19 Not one, 29 Utah city . 5 R~te high 6 Like a calf . nf ll 30 " That' 1 orma Y sa 7 LeMon's mate 22 Winglike baloney!" 8 Closely 23 Hit upon (2 wds.) 4 < wds . ) 24 Texas 31 Full of rocks 9. Box-score city "36 Sunder entries 25 Engine !17 Va. mill!. tO Parasites sound sch. L YOU SAID, QJRLY "!AIR WARM5fl?, BUT B01H G0C:p IN !HE nation 1-:-::-+-+-+-+--+- One letler oimply stands for another. In lhla aample A It on sa it. C Rl'PTOQUOTES MSDJD tall742-2211 TALK TO WENDEI.L GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT ISDA RUTLAND FURNITURE I S DA ............ •.'• .: ..• .= •. ~ i_ FRIDAY TIL 5, ~ ~ : .. ., .... : .. , ~-····· :.•· ·• - .• • ... .: · • . • .. Cbe Sal At 5 P.r.t • r•2-2211 All ......o oaAt• . aU"aAN · ················~··~····· FA U~7'7 , SGKD; D P ·D J C VGLAH BGPD Kl.nl Fe'lur~s Syndiute, Inc. • •' RUTLAND ..::..·. PU•nu• ZGC NM BGPD MSDJD'V C " .,'••· .,'• •',.'· ,," ,. • .,'· '· •(II' .' .. ·~ ·' .," 1 : oo--Tomorrow 3,4 . 2: 1Q-News 13. Movie Channel 4 - Sand 9 p. m. And Then There Were None; ; and 11 p.m. Silent Movie. Coble Channel s - 6: 30. p.m . Testimony Time ; 7:00 Paul Gaudino Family Fitness; 7:30 Home Digest; 8:30 Cable Spotlight; 9:30 Consultatio•y 10 ,00 700· Club. ,, 13 NM ·",. " given you the rufl and-discard ~ youhoped for . He also hasn't . led a low diamond . The lead of ,: the queen or jack would have . :' been automatic for most ·~ ,players with just one diamond honor while the lead of the . q~een would be automatic lor any expert who had ~n dealt queen plus some small diamonds . If you think that West is an expert you should go up w1tli :. .WEST EAST "' • 93 • 5 ¥J 951 9i086 "· +Q 88 +JH2 • 4KQI08 4 97543 , • SOUTH ID) •, .AKQJ4 ..: :: ., Q '13 dummy's ace and finesse '· t K 53 against Ea~t for the jack •. olo A"J • b~cause from queen-x•x he : Both vulnerable had to lead the queen while ~ from queen-jack he might •, West North Ea!lt South well have led the jack If you :; 1. don't think he is an expert let..;• Pass 3• Pass !NT the trick come around to your 5N.T. Pass 5• Pass king and play West !pr the Pass 6• PasS 6. Pass Pass Pass jack. Or . better yet , take a ~ Opemng lead - K4 peek at the East-West cards and see what to do. By Oswald &r James Jacoby You are playing in a tourna· men! and fmd yourself in a A New York reader wants to very normal six-spade contract. You are a little disap- know what he should rebid pointed w1th the dummy . It with . has a mirror of your o·wn dis- •KJxx¥ x tKxx•AKxxx. tribution .· so you must lose a He has responded one spade to club and may have. to lose a partner's one he~rt_ opening, and partner has rebid two diamond . hearts. <'\ In any event you win the There is no correct rebid . club lead , draw trumps . play He should have responded two out the ace , king and queen of clubs to start with whereupon hearts and lead your jack of he could bid spades next . · clubs . · West wins with the queen (For a co~y ol JACOBY and plays th e queen of MODERN. send $1 to: " Win •I di'amonds 1 Brtdge." alo fhts newspaper, He has stayed out of the P o. Box 489. Radio City Sial/on.. heart and club traps and not New York. N Y. ?Q019) " • .e • • • ·• • ~ Mon., Tues., Wed . 8:00 til5:00 , Thursday 8 til Noon F V NJGLAH SGKD . VGLJED LARAI)GIA Yesterday's Cryptoquole: A MAN OF SENSE MAY BE IN HASTE, BUT CAN NEVER BE IN A HURRY . - LORD CHESTERFIELD 742-2211 Convenient Shopping Hours NBB FV · QDNLMC MSDJD'V MSDJ D ,. 8, 10; Play of lhe Month 20; Masterpiece Theatre 33. 8:3o-What's Happening 6,13 . 9:oo:- Barney Miller 6; Hawall Flve -0 8; Bravo, Julie! 10; Movie "Wilderness Journey" '1 3: Age of Uncertalnty 20,33. . 9: 3o-Movie " Slalk the Wild Child" 3,A,15; Fish 6. IO :OD---Westslde Medical 6; CBS Reports 8,1 0; News 20; AI The Top 33. 11 :oo-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13, 15; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 33. 11:30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; SWAT 6,13; Kojak I; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. · 12 :0o-Movie " The Day the Fish Came Out" 10; Janak I 33. . . 12:4!f.--Davld Frost Presenls the Besl6,13; Movie "The Decks Ran Red" B. 9AK 2 t A 10 9 • 62 used for the three L's, X for th e two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hmts. Each day the 'roc;le letters are different. 30 rolls af carpel In stock. ,.•' 8,10 . 2:oo-s20,000 Pyram id 6,13; Austin City Limits 33. 2:3o-Doctors 3,4,15; One Life to Live 6,13; Guiding Llghl 8, 10. 3;0G-Another World 3, ~ , 1S ; All In The Family 8,10; Antiques 20 ; What's Cooking? 33. 3:15-General Hospital 6,13. 3,3o-Match Game 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20; College tor Canines 33. •. A": oo-Mister Carloon J · Gong Show 4, 1 ~ New Mickey Mouse Club.6; Glll lg'a n's Is. 8; Se$ame St. 20,33; Movie " Honeymoon wllh a Stranger" lO ; Dinah J3. • ' :»-My Three Sons 3; Star Trek 4; Emergency One 6 ; Andy Griffith 8; Hogan's •Heroes 15. 5:oo-81g Valley 3; ·Brady Bunch B; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Emergency One 13; Mission : Impossible 15. 5: 30-Adam-12 4; News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co . 20,33. 6:oo-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33 . 6:31>- NBC News 3,A,I5; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News B, 10; Once Upon a Classic 20,33. 7:0<1--'Truth or Cons. 3; To Telllhe Truth 4; Liar's Club 6; Muppet Show 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; NORTH .108762 II LONGFELLOW Reg. S6.95-notlnsta1Md ,•' Last line of defense-peek A"Xl'DLBAAXR 4.88 sq. yd. '·' Oswald and Jim Jacoby 37 Vote down RUBL.PS,SIR- 3S Salad SOWHY • · ed" t COMPLAIN ~ mgr •en DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: 1 ,. BRIDGE 31 Tent item 35 Conster- ~:::=:;:=~');Qlj"S;;;JC;:<ijF~~~ r.:-::--;-7::::-.;::--::;::=-::-f.-;~~-;:;:;::;::;::-'J;1T:;::-pt3RO;;;;:;;;:UG:;H~I;:) · Cindy Strip Rubber Bock Regular S6.9S S.ve S4.18 Sq. Yd. ,. B:QO--Movie "The Loneliest Runner" 3,-4,15; Waltons "12th UL ABNER .. ..... .. Kit 33. 7:3o-Hollywood Squares 3; ,4; Ohlo Stale Lottery 6; Price Is Righi 8; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33; Wild K·1n9dom 10 ; Nashville on the Road 13; Dolly 15. Street" ·- ' My Three Sons 15 ; Almanac 20; Consumer Survival 33 " Tiger" or I ·e FACING by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 "June" rhymer l Scourge 10 Tyrant 742-234B . .•• INVERT Answer. What a cook has to do togatn popularity ~ -----~ •·:• l __ _ "~-~xrn" In lndia-··cuRAY '" FAVOR CARPENTER . flooring, ceiling, paneting. Phone 992-2759 . ---~- Now arrange the c1rcled leners to form the surpnse answer, as suggested by the above canoon. ~ Printanswerhere : IN. THE WORL0· DY1NG ~ BU~IEP AUVE: .. DOLLAR$ IN ruRRENC'f! ENOvGH, I GUESS- ..._ IN ll10SE lHE RICHEST TJIAPI'EV 1 A MILUON -I K) I TREASURE lOOK AT ALL Hl LfFT·· Will do rooting, construction, plumbing and heating . No tob too large or too small Pkone -- . TONJI ' '. ' 1 ~· · rJ •• ••' ' ' 1 :oo-Gong. Show 3; All My Children 6, 13; News 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15 ; Nova 33. 1:3o-Days of Our Lives 3.~, 15 ; As The World Turns I I -·· I - ...·-- 1- EXCAVATING, dozer . backhoe ond di tcher. Charles R. Hatf ield , Bock Hoe Service , Rutland , Ohio. Phone 742-2008. F ive , MINERSVILLE - • bedroom house, mostly carpeted, carpeting . SEE THIS TODAY - SIB,OOO.OO . POMEROY 2 story frame, 4 bedroom s. bath, us. HERE - insula ted w l th F .A .. nat . gas furnace . Large porches & the 011io River . Asking S16,SOO. and paneling , N.G . heat. $6,725.00. MANY OTHER GOOD BUYS TO SEE - FOR YOUR NEEDS IN REAL ESTATE SEE DR CALL ,h.HH174· full baths, 2 bedrooms down and 3 upstairs. Completely basement , newer home , hardwood floors and carpeting ·1 <' Braun 4; Search for Tomorr ow 8,10. Unscramble these lour Jumbles. one letter 'to each square, 10 form lour ord1nary words. SWAIN'S CENTRAL REALTY CO. S!I.OOO.OO. RETIRE .HERE - porches, , $0me ••• ln•ltlled wlltl padding, no extn fa pay. bedrooms. n ice 1111 story house, large living room with shining oak flooring, large kitchen with dining area . 2 full THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME 6-13-1 mo. .. .::.::.:c:::..::..:~~--c-- Will be sold and partially financed to reliable party Storage building , 2 bedroom mobile home, bath, carpeii ng, e)(cellent neig hborhood . immediate possession. Ask in g just bath , ~. ;:( :~ Pa~~~ EASTERN DISTRICT - Here 's what you've ~n bedrooms, large,re c. r-OOm - ~ -~asking~or _Beaufiful6 yr. old, all carpeted home with 3 bedrooms, .. ~· 16 "- Bias" equippea kitchen, 3 large litile yard to cut, 3 nice 12 •o-Mystery ol lhe Week 6, 13. 1 :oo-Tomorrow 3,4. ." No Sunday Cllls Please SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. I A.M. 104 :30 P. M. Turning Polni$ 33 . 11 :0<1--'Wheel ol Fortune 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13; Community of Living Things 33; 11 ,2Q-Biography 33. 11 :Jo-lt's Anybody's Guess 3.4,15; Family Feud 6,13; Love of Life 8,1 0; 11:A5-0ur Living Language 33; 11 · 55-C BS News 8; Ms. Flxlt 10. 12 :0<1--'News 3,4,6.10; Shoot for the Stars 15; Divorce Court 8; Midday 13; Forsyle Saga 33. 12 : 31l-'-Chlco & the Man 3,15; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Bob 12 : oo--Mov\es " Brainstorm" 10; Janaki 33. L...- 7481. one year old ranch. bedroom home with in c luding 5 acres of g round. AAodern Very •, 4-10·1 mo. 300Main St. - Corner lof old 8 room house,· metal roOf , elec tri city, T. P . water available $5,000. IN TOWN - A bedroom large older home on corner loJ. Beautiful woodwork . 2car garage and double lot. Walk to the- stores. Just HciS everYthing balhs . ALMOST NEW $.45,200.00. LOOK ABOUT 'll ACRE - _ Free Esti,.,atu Pomeroy, Ohio . Glass stucco outside finish . Equipped k i tchen, dining, basement w i th fireplace. 2 car garage on cor ner lot. 33; Monly Python's Flying Circus 20. Mike Douglas 13; World War I 33. 10:31>-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15 ; Price Is Right 8,10; 11 : 3D--Johnny Carson 3.-4.15; Rookies 6,13; Columbo 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. Electrical & Refrigeration '216 E. Second Street 33. American Heritage 33. lO :oo---Sanford & Son 3 ;~. 15; Dinah 6; Here's Lucy 8, 10; 11 : 0Q-News 3,-4,6,8,10,13,15: MacNeil-Lehrer Report EXPERIENCED Radiator r--""'1-...., Service CARTER'S VIRGIL B. TI;_AFORO, SR . REALTpR· ·s1o.soo .oo . VERY LOVELY BRICK - with stone fireplace, 2 .,•.. A local contractor Phone 949-2801 or 949-2860 DUGAN'S FRONT END ALIGNMENT Young's tarpeting ~drooms. APPROX . 1 Acre close in equ i pped - • Lo vely kiic~en , 2 bedrooms, bath . carpe t i ng , pafleling, formal dining , garage, basement . A low $16,500.00. 6, 13; News 28 . tO : Jo-lnternat lonal Animallon Festival 20; Book Beat BISSEll SIDING 00 Remodeling. Ph. 992-7119 or 696-10SS Estimates appliect to job. 6·27-1 mo. pd . Route 3, Pomeroy, 0 . 804 lull y carpeted. COUNTRY HOME - 6 8 E. Sam " 15 . 10 :0<1--'Kingslon : Conf idential 3,4, 1S: Charlie's"Angels Vinyl & Aluminum Siding, Storm Windows & lnsu lation . Ca II · Professiona Is GENERAL CONTRACTING Superior Steam Extraction bar. Central heating. and water Phone SHOP6-16-l mo. home. w -free gas. carpeted, mod. k i tcl)en , several good outbuildings . Land lays good for development . Gameroom 1974 YAMAHA 360 MX. never been raced, rtdden very little, $600. Call Roger Korr at 689 . RACINE CARPET ' LARRT,,,W~DER DAVID &RICKLES 6:30-- Doctors on Call4; News6 ; Urban LeagueiO . 6 : ~5-Morning Report 3; 6 : ~Good Morning, West .l Virginia 13; 6:55-Good Morning, Trl Slate 13. 7:00-Today 3.4,15; Good" Morning Amerlca 6,13; CBS News 8; Chuck While Reports 10. 7 :05-Porky P ig 10; 7' Jo-Schoolles 10. 8:oo-Howdy Doody 6; Capl. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St. 33. 8:3Q-Big Valley 6. 9 .oo-Cross-Wits 3; Phil Donahue A,13, )5; . Andy Griffith 8; Mike Douglas 10; Biography 33. 9::»--A.M. 3; Edge of Night 6; Concentration 8; Showcase 20 . 9:30-...-We Think You Show Kn(!w 3; Plloi : ~'Sus an and _ji/TT(JI$..111111~ ,h.tt2-lttl 6 :20---Not For Women Only 13 . 9:oo-CPIO Sharkey 3, 15 ; Baretta 6; Movies '"Hiller The ast i en Oay5" 8; Great Performances 33; Movie " Made for Each Other" 10; Documentary No. 207- 125 a. farm. 5 BR MIDDLEPORT - '279,95 Phone 992-2181 Rt. home, cent. a ir , cen . vTc. system. lNtchen complf"tely fur ., firepla ce. large bedrooms w -walk - in c lo sets, 2 1h baths , with ot her outbuildings. Want Ia live in quiet country setllng? Th is is for you . ' AWIIIIUM SIOIK-SIIIJm '6 -22-1 mo. Route 2 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Kitchen Cabinets • Roof ing Concrete Patios NeW Si dewalks Construction & ' WlfiDOIIS 992-5292 Bob Hoeflich piece Phone 949·2*14 9 a .m. to S p.m . stlle bedroom brick home on spacious lot . 3112 baths and 2 wood-burning fireplaces. i,IJack W. Carsey, Mgr. St. ~- ranch one yourself. Special prices to builders. $24,000 Pomeroy Landmark . Continuous $35,000. RT. 7 TUPPERS PLAINS Let Pomeroy Landmark soften & condition your water and a Co -op water your Weddings Portraits Passports Anniversaries Special Occasions guHers. We hang II, or do it GOOD CONSTRUCTION - NEED A WATER test GUTTER SERVICE No. 211-50 a ., M or L, with Phone 80AT, 16FT. Run -A -Bout 40 h p motor , tratler . electric start. all Heal t:statc for Sale co!ltrols or trade for smaller boat , Gravely tractor o~ I '!, STORY FRAME house in anything equal volue Phone Rutlond , 3 bedrooms , balk, 992-7494 . forced air furna ce . new fireplace , rail fence . Shwon by bO ACRE S OF 1-tordwood limber for appt . on ly, 7~2-2089 . salt:t. Call985-4295. ·----~2 STORY F~AME House with 3 bedrooms . Also, garage wt tn 3 bedroom opor tm'ent behmd house. Behind fire stat1on • in Let us Free. No. 208 I acre bi·level home. 7 rooms, 21h baths, large family room with fireplace, 2 car garage, central air con ditioning, lots of closet space . Owner transferred out of area . Price- S44,000. BROWNING MARK Ill SSB w1th , - - - -- - - - - - - -- - - . siltroni~e Model 90 VFO , 57~0 . Otker equipment for sole. 1974 SUZUK I 400. Phone........____ 2-47 2542. SOFTENER? Pomeroy THURSDAY , JULY 14,1977 &-<10- PTL Club 8; Summer Semester 10. 6. 15- ·Farm Report 13. A QO- ·Griuly Adams 3,15; ·Dormy_, 8o Marie 6,13; Good limes 8,10; Nova 20,31 B:3Q-Marllyn McCoo & Billy Davis Jr . 8,10. ~ TES I 1~, 1977 2033: Break The Bank 13; The Judge 10 ' Blawn ln1111Jtioll Slnices f~•t AroiiH!t 1 - iniD 111111 UntCS 5101111 lliiiiJOIIS I IIOOIS WEI'\AC(Iil£11 1119 High St. 6-15-1 mo. 592-1692. Elsinore. __________ Phone 992·2291 sof · Dryer 580 .00 1 Good Used G . E . Dryer US __ JOHN DEERE 410 l1ve power, 3 point hitch . John Deer Na 5 mower. 7 pt. cut. John Deer 2 row cultivator Ford · two 14 in. ___bottom plo~~all2-47-2l~5. __ ~~ FREE THE PH010 PLACE CRAFTY LADIES HANDICRAFT Boys' in Pomeroy, Ohio tene-rs. model VC- SVI. Only $279.95 Save 550.00 on a new Hotpoint Refrigerator. I New 10 ruhir: H . Chest Freeter $25 .00 Discount Now in stack , complete line of bulk garden seeds . 1 Good McCullough Chain COA\ NUMBER 6. STOKER OR · LUMP DELIVERED . Coli (614) 38-0·28 .. . ..... --- _Now Only LOST ~ BILLFOLD at Royal Oak , Pork , owned by' Kelly Hayman, • Ractne. Just return billfold and importoni •.Morine papers , no questions osk.ed . Return 10 Pomeroy Pollee Dept . or Do ily Sentinel office , 949-2875 . ...,..,. -......-- - " - - - - - --.-· TWO DOGS LOST on Rt . 33 naor ' Darwin One Garmon Shorthair Pointe'r, block and white - -- - - - · · --- -sp-.ckled . other _ Other part j.~~--.: gj.~~~ -!f~ '• She-pherd . Both we-aring fleo ~ collars . REWARQ . Phol'18 DISTRIBUTORSHIP WILL not in· 992·5848. , ' terfere wlfh pres.ent employment. No selling required . LOST - LARGE Grey cat on County Twen year old compony . See Rood 25 n&Or Chester , Answers fo the name of Egypt or our o on the sports page to· • ~":'ok.~r..: £!~985-3875 . SEE US FOR ALL YOUR CRAFT AND ARTIST SUPPI,IES. Cl.ASSES OFFERED IN DIFFERENT CRAFTS. OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK, 10 ,00 to S:OO . Just Below the Jones r---~-------., CODNER"S CAMPERS . Sales. APPLE S. FITZPATRICK Orchard, PARKERSBURG 422-4010 r------------, 804 West Main Slr"l FOR SALE Co -Op water ' •• 1...----------------------------------.. . l STROUT softener, Model UC-XVI. Don't just bo satisfied with • Rig ." We are a Private Training School .-ld if you meet our qualifiCitlions, you will bo train· ed by Professional, Instructors on modern equipment. ' Train on a Pan Tme ba&is ISal. & Sun.) and Keep your job, or attend our 3 Week Full Time . 3290. !974 PLYMOUTH GOLD DUSTER • JOB - Plan NOW for o Pro- . ,.....,.,.. "-"- Driving a " Big lots. Cot1992-58b9or985·35CJ5 . SYRACUSE , WITH view of river. o neat 3 bedroom house with 2 cor goroga on b ' t OC(eS . Fronts ONE HORSE btr compressor runs on bo1h State R,t . 124 and on 110 volt$ , only 3 months old. Snowball Hill . Acreage would Will sell reosonobi'J' . t~e~ellehl moke a beautiful sub-div•sion . conditio!l W1tl operate '2 spray Starkey Realty , coli Ron guns of same hme PhoneMcDade, (6-14 ) 592-2419 or VIC. 992 -3714 . Wolfe . 949-2286. HALF RUNNSER Beans, 4 bushel. P1ck your own James Hdl forms Saw 1 Good Us.ed Unico Swimming Pool ·----~-- ON!: ACRE IO 5 ocre• . bu1ld~ng ~ Business Services 4 tiEOJ(OOM 'J s lory bm:k home Forced a1r furnocet. M1ddleport Phope 992·3457. CANNING TOMA fOES , Bn ng fOur own contoiner Harry H1ll form. Phone 247 -2l 42 .' I Goad Used Poulan Chain New HMn Fnday afh.'rnt"•lt u t - H bJ W U.S thpf. of Ldar. lWO GRAVELY troclar\ . One 1%8 model. Co11985 3800 . saw At -I PM. ~p11es service TRAILER SPACE tor rent. 5' miles charge . Cor & tele phone nee•ssory. Colt collect to Carol Ooy (518) 489-8395 or write 2 BEDROOM TRAILER , Adults onFriendly Toy Parties . 20 ly . Pko.rte992 3324. Railroad Ave., Albany , N.Y SEMI-FU ISHED Effic1ency aport · 12205. ment. suitable for one adult. lcxoted in the Coates Bu1lding over Dutton 's Drug Store. Call 992-36<11 or_inqutre at Apt . ~6 :.. Swulity .~. $18,300 ,:· AVAILABLE at Village- Manor Aportments - 1 bQdroom fully carpeted w1th k1tchen appltances. fu rnished Starting at $104 per mont , Phone 992-7721 Equal housing opponunity . WALNUT LOG~ Jock res1dence. Oon V1IIe OH. from Pomero,- and M1ddleport . Phone 9q2 5858 Tut!sda} THE FAMILY of Coda M . Slawter would like to express our most s.ncere appreciation to oil friends an neighbors who sent flowers , food and cords Qf'ld helped us in any way and shored our loss w ith us , July I , 1977. We wish to thank the Rutland Emergency Squad, C.C. U, of Holzer Medtcol Center for all thtir kindness and thoughtfulness. • Coda M . Slawter Fomtly large Lots w1th concrete patios , Stdewotks . runners ond off street parking. Phone 992 -7-419. EARN MONE V for your Christmas Nuuu 1.111 Satur~~ -I P.M. 1h~ tbly !)ffort' j)ijiJltntttlltl 5434 . SOng at River'iide ,A.mc-Jeep Monday ttU'UFrtt.ICiy DOMES.TIC '/ ..J f "or S•lt• t 'or HPnt Help Wanted Movies Channel - s""'" p.m . - Bilollw Bullet; 7 Inti 11 p .m . - Lilqoard . Potntview Cable cNnnel S - • :30 p.m . - Tnti mony Time ; 7,oo ..._ P,ul Gaudino Family Fllntss. 7:30 Prlscillo's Workshop. 1: 00 - SOmething Speclol 1:30 - Movie: Mad Bomber - 10 ,00 - 700 Club. 7·00... 'Truth or ConsequenCeS' 3; To Tell the Truth A; LiAr's Clvb6; Pop Goes the Country Br Ni•ws 10; To Tell The Truth 13, My Three Sons l~ ; Consumer , Survival Kit '20; People and Places 33. 1 JO Dolly 3; M 1nor League 8ttseball 4: Match Game PM 6; S1:S,OOO Pyramid 8. MacNeil -Lehrer Reporl '' l' < ISW"1\b ut Uudt•t 2 · 10-- News 13 THAT'S ALL IH' I STAPLES 1 NEED THE MOONS Of SATURN GOT IN M'1 E'fE5! •• I TAKE IT BACK ... I'D ~AG 'EM UP -- BUT I'M SLAP OUT FER '1E, SNUFFV·· OF PAPER SACKS FER TODAV, Sl LAS THAT WA5N'i A BAD EXCUSE ... •"~ •• j" ..,"'"' ,¥' .... , . . ' •. �• 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., WPdnesday, July 13, l!m Area Millionaire is still Death anti -establishntentist Lewis far111 has 200 visitors MRS. FAYE WILLIS WELLSTON - Mrs. Fa ye Willis, 80, formerly of Pine Street , Gall ipo li s, d ted suddenly Tuesday wh ile on vacation in Tennessee . She had been a resident of Wellston in recent years . Survivors include a daughter, Mrs . Carl (·Selma) Zim merman, a son , Dale Willis. of P-ortsmouth ;· one sister . Mrs. Myrtle Van Fossen of Pensville, Ohio ; six grand children and si x grei!tgrandchildren. Funeral services w ill be Fri da y at 2 p.m . at the Blower Funeral Home in Wellston . Burial will be in the Ridgewood Cemetery . Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m . at the funeral home Thursday . By VERNON SCOTI cascade of gold. emotions yd manages to HOLLYWOOD ! UP! ) Despite his wealth, Peter hang loose when he is among lt's no easything for a man to continues to assail the estab- friends . His alert mind seizes be a miUionaire and continue lishment on screen and off. on ideas quickly . His business to be anti-establishment. He does not see any conflict acumen is almost as highly The situation might be between being a capitalist developed as his artistic likened to Billy Graham while railing against the endowment. falling heir to a bordello or shortcomings of capitalism. " Dad once told me I made George Meany being elected Fonda fils, unlike most more money from 'Easy president of General Motors. other millionaire actors, does Rider' than he did in all 125 The spirit is wi!Ung ~utthe not have a . B~verly Hills pictures he's made in his circumstances· are com- ·mansion, impressive offices car!)er . But I wear different promiSing. and a coterie 'of flunkies . hats than Dad does, and he's Such is the case with Peter He does own a $2 million not as interested in the Fonda . Since childhood 'he yacht anchored in Hawaii and business end of things as I and sister Jane have been his garage houses a Cadillac <Jm : rebels without a pause. They El Dorado. But he bought the ''As for the establishment, come by their social yacht as a home, " a safe it hasn't shown me much consciousness naturally . place for my children to originality in breaking the Father Henry Fonda has breathe good air and know patterns of life either. spent a lifetime prodding the .the sea ." The Cadillac is an professionally or personally. establishment. investment because El So I go my own way . But among this enormously Dorados are no longer made . . "I came into show b~iness talented clan, only Peter is an . His permanent home is a • VIa the womb. I ~ind no out-and-out millionaire, 1872 homestead in Montana mystique in glamor. I'm July thanks largely to " Easy where he grows apples, hay , more interested in showing Rider ," his invention, clover barley and runs 40 people what I can do than production and starring head ~f cattle on a US-acre what I've got. My thrill in life vehicle. spread without assistance . is a~ti ng, doin~ the work, not · Additional millions gushed He and his second wife talking about 1t. forth from " Dirty Mary, Portia, do the irrigating and. . ".B~t I am in fayor of Crazy .Larry" and "Race fence mending. They also mdlvJdual accountet!llity and With The Devil." His newest grow their own vegetables. re~ponsibility without film, " Outlaw Blues, " Home is a log house 52 by 48 rehance on the gover:nment. promises to perpetuate the feet one of 14 buildings on the Or does that sound like the proPerty. establishment?" Peter has offices in a rundown, fly-blown BONDS GIVEN UP Hollywood bungalow outside Four defendants forfeited which he flies the American bonds in the court of Pomeroy fla g. The tall (6-foot-2), slender Mayor Clarence Andrews Fonda spends as little time as Tuesday night. They are possible in ,_ Sputhern ' Diana Lawson , Syracuse, $30; California. When Peter is in posted on an improper town he visits with his father backing charge; Bobby and sister and his children by Rupe, Route l, Dexter, $30, his first marriage, Justin, 11, speeding ; Edward Stark, Pomeroy, $50, disturbing the and Bridgit, 13. peace, and Stephen Scott, In " Outlaw Blues" Peter once again portrays an anti- Route 1, Minersville, $30, establishmentarian, a speeding. Paying costs only jailbird who becomes a on a charge of failing to yield country-western singer- at an intersection was James composer' out . this time Neal, Gallipolis. lightly and with dashes of comedy . Not since his first movie , " Tan1my and The Doctor" in 1962, has Peter played an establishm.ent figure in necktie and jacket. • " It's not something I designed," said Peter on a short visit to Hollywood. "They were films that came my COLUMBUS .- Making its way , the guy on the outside world debut at The Ohio State . looking in. "Maybe the roles reflect Fair this year is the world's my own lifestyle but I'rrt now greatest thrill extravaganza ~ @]sPEED OUEENI Example: ~ singing all the way to the to date - Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Thrill bank." · Circus, the thrill-a-minute, Fonda is literally singing. He did his own vocals for breath-taking, heart-stopping "OUtlaw Blues," fulfilling a Greatest Thrill Show On Earth. lifelong ambition. Headliners at this un· "I've always loved music and dreamed of recording an paralleled spectacle include album one day," he said, ·the two Living Legends of the grinning. "Every time Dad High Wire: special guest star got a role playing a musical Philippe Petit, the fearless instrument I'd practice right Frenchman who astounded Wuher 1nd Dryer ' the world · when he walked a along with him. i~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~ "I learned to noodle around cable between New York's on the trumpet when he · World Trade Center towers, played one in_'On Our Merry and the world famous Karl Way .' And I played the bass Wallenda and family- again when he did ·'The Wrong Man ' presenting their famous wirefor Alfred Hitchcock. Now I'm singing and lOving every minute of it." Peter is a man of intense Mason DIM-In WED.-THU.fRI. 13-14-15 Double Feature Program TWO. MINUTE WARNING SWASHBUCKLER R PG Name Brand Appliances REFRIGERATORS, RANGES, FREEZERS, WASHERS, DRYERS, DISHWASHERS, MICROWAVE OVENS, r.__.._. . . . . . . . . . . ___,_... . . . ._. ____., ~..,... I ~EG. ,89 • 0 ~~~., ... I '• $SALE I I I 482 ~ (GAS BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT Market Report ASSOCIATE STORE A CE HARDWARE •STEREO •TAPE RECORDS •8 TRACK TAPES -•SMOKE AlARMS •CB RADIOS •SCANNERS •SPEAKERS •KNIVES .WATCHEs· •ELECTRICAL •LAWN & GARDEN •HOUSEWARES •SPORTING GOODS •AUTO •BUILDING MATERIALS •PANELING •PAINT •• A HALF DOZEN OF TilE 200 folk who attended Southe~ern Ohio dairy field day on West Virginia's C. C. Lewis, Jr., farm are shown in this Mindy Kearns newsphoto. They are looking at some of the Holstein cows in a 301k:ow herd, and thev are in a free-6tall barn. ·· P'Joto). I of circus .Hospital News Wn..L A1TEND WEDDING Richard Chambers, Mid· - dleport, will accompany his sister and brother-in-law, Mr . VETERANS MEMORIAL and Mrs. Willis Aleshire, Admitted - Victoria· Klein, Dayton, to Montgomeroy, Pomeroy; Goldie Lawson, Ala. where they will attend Minersville; Thelma the wedding of their niece, Gruesei', Pomeroy; Randy Bareda's eight male African walk pyrami~ Sally Chambers to Charles Randolph, Pomeroy; George Other wor famous Lions . Jordan. Miss Chambers is the Conde, Syracuse: Terry Ringling Bros. and Barnum featured acts inc ude : The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. OrDerenberger, Pomeroy. Human Cannonballs Ed· · & Bailey Thrill Circus will ville Chambers, Mon• Di~charged "- Leona mondo and Hugo Sacchirti;· headline the second colossal tgomeroy. The wedding will Hubbard, Ruth Dye, Bernard Seven Sw,aypole artists week of the greatest fair in be at 7p.m. Saturday. Miller. performing simultaneously the nation , presenting 16 stellar one-and-a-half hour 85 feet high with heart· performances from Monday , stopping mid-air exchanges; Holzer Medical Center the world's foremost August 22 thru Sunday, AUTO RECOVERED (Discharges, July 11) helicopter-trapeze sensation, August 28 - two shows weekPomeroy Police recovered Raymond Broyles, Michele and Michael ; The days, three on Saturday and cal stolen in Mason County a Donavan · Clagg, Shirley Pirates of the Sky, The Sunday . . at the Dairy Valley parking Hubbard, Lester Lewis Sr., Ringling Bros. and Barnum Reynoso Brothers ; the high· area at 5:22 a .m. today. The Jerald Matney, Eutha Mc& Bailey Thrill Circus is wire motorcycle madness of vehicle was apparently Daniel, Ethel Sayre, Wilam produced and dir.ected by Sheila, Karl, and Hans Winn ; driven to Pomeroy where Terrell, Arron Thacker, Mrs. the death dive of Geronimo. Irvin Feld and Kenneth Feld. 1t parked at the police noticed Billy Unrow and son. The Ohio State Fair dates Also : the sky-to-earth dairy store at 4:52a.m. It was (Discharges July 12) are Tuesday, August 18 thru plummet of the Jordana~ later found to have been Lawrence Boyd, Leonard Sunday, August 28. Gates The Great La'l'oria, hanging by one arm 65 feet in the air open at 6 a.rrt. and close at stolen. It was taken to the Calvin, Donald Chaney, midnight. Admiss!M! is $3 for Pomeroy Motor Co. pending Gordon Faught, Julia Grim, and flingng her body round Jerry Harrison, l\levauna adults and $1 for children 12 investigation. and round up to 100 times Harvey, Gladys Hemand under. Children are each show. mington, Mrs. John Kerrison admitted free on weekdays herds of Also four and daughter, Luverna until noon . All grandstand re11.:.wned performing Reynolds, Jennifer Roberts, entertainment, including the elephants - The Cristianis, POTLUCK PLANNED Mrs. James Shafer and Ringling Bros. and Barnum & The Dianos, The King The Middleport Business daughter, Susan Smith, Bailey Thrill Circus, is in· Troupe, and The Murray Hill eluded in the admission price. and Professional Women's Shirley Spiers, Bertha elephants; The Rix Bears Club will hold a family Stanley, Ruie Stewart, Goldie four polar bears and six potluck dinner Monday, July Terry, Alice Thompson, brown bears, and George 18, at 6:30 p.m. at the west James Walker. side roadside park on U. S. 33 (Births, July 1%) north of Pomeroy. All MADE20RUNS Mr. and Mrs. · Lawrence The Racine Emergency members are to bring their Rosenberger, a daughter, Squad during June, made 20 own table service, food and Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. runs, covered 832.1 miles, beverage. For additional Johnny Kulm, a daughter, WHEAT CROP UP using 153.5 man hours. or information call Wanda Eblin Bidwell. Mr. and Mrs. Robert COLUMBUS (UPI) - The those 20 emergency runs at 992-2272. McCarty, a son, Wellston. Ohio 1977 tlinter wheat crop seven were in Sutton townhas been forecast at shiP., six in Racine ; four In 67,760,000 bushels, or 3 per Lebanon township, two in cent more than the prior Letart, and one in Olive year's output. . township. (Continued from page 1) The Ohio Crop Reporting Service said Tuesday Ohio's &ttle Blowers Association says the union will try to halt a major food grain went _possible effort by the Johns-Manville Corp. to bring in out-ofUNIT CALLED. through the dry May in good The Pomeroy E-R squad town workers at its three strikebound plants he~e. shape, with the 44 bushel has opened- a public fund . "If they (Johns-Manville) bring in strike breakers, we yield being the. highest since drive to raise $13,500 for the mtend to take appropriate action. We'!Hight fire with fire" 1972. purchase of a new emergency said Robert Mellars at union headquarters in. St. Ohio's corn harvest was vehicle. Residents served .by Tuesday. · . estimated at 3,750,000 acres the Pomeroy unit may send ."We're going to abide by the law. We hope the citizens of with a yield of 85 bushels, contributions toP. 0 . Box 247, ~ance can !lllderstand that. Strike breakers are Oy by both below last year's record Pomeroy. rughts. We don't think the COilllJlunity wants those types of 'highs. people llroWld there:'-' Oats production of 21,320,000 was down 22 per cent from the 27,500,000 bushels in 1976. The estimated yield at 52 bushels per acre will be harested • from 410,000 acres, the smallest acreage since 1972. at 1977 Ohio State Fair COLOR TV AND STEREO SETS -~ Southeastern Ohio dairy field day. (Mindy Keams news world .debut AIR CONDITIONERS, DEHUMIDIFIERS, i . WAGONS SUCH AS TIIESE transported the 200 visitors over the C. C. Lewis, Jr., farm Tuesday for (FORMERLY BIG JIM'S PLAZA) COLUMBUS (UPI) Livestock auction: Compared to last week: Slaughter steers .5~1 lower, slaughter heifers steady, slaughter cows 2-2.50 lower, slaughter bulls steady on an unattractive supply, feeder cattle not enough for a price test. Supply 35 per cent slaughter steers, 11 per cent slaughter heifers, 40 per cent slaughter cows, 4 per cent slaughter bulls, 10 per cent feeder cattle. Slaughter steers: Choice and prime 2-3 900-1125 4041.25; choice 2-3 900-1200 ~ 40; good and choice 2-3 92$. 1175 37. 75-39; good 2-3 900-1300 34.50-37.75. Slaughter heifers : Choice 23 750-1050 38-40; good few choice 2-3 800-1150 32-35.75. Slaughter cows: Utility and commercial 2-4 950-1500 2427.75; ciltter 1-2 87~1300 2225.75; canner 700.1075 18-22. Slaughter bulls: l's 12001600 34.1~.20; 2's 1000-1525 31-33.50. Vealers: Choice and prime 160-235 45-55; choice and prime 85-145 31--56; good 17~ 260 33-42. . Hogs: Barrows and gilts 2. 75-3 lower, sows 5 lower, feeder pigs steady to 7 higher. Supply 75 per cent barrows and gilts, 3 per cent sows, 22 per cent feeder pigs. Barrows and gilts 1-3 21~230 45.50-46; sows 1-3 34~550 31-33.25; individual 36. Feeder pigs: 1--3 20-40 24-32; e-.50 4o-44.50; lot 1-2 55 56; lot 1-2 110 48 per cwt. g.eep: Slaughter SP,I'ing 3-4 lower. Choice and pr~ spring slaughter l11mbs 45-35 44-49. lambs < News •• in Briefs r...ouia ELBERFELDS JULY CLEARANCE SALE ·WOMENS LINGERIE Large group of women's short and long gowns, long and -s hort robes, waltz length gowns, shorties. CALL ANSWERED . The Middleport Emergency Squad aJ1.Swered a call to the R. C. Bottling Co. at 9;47 p.m. Tuesday for Jim Reynolds who had a hand injury. · He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Y2 PRICE • Lingerie Department, 2nd FLoor E_LBERFELDS IN POMEROY , ' b~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 13, 1977 willis