https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a91a0d9ccb348a07d99c81671ff51f64.pdf 6cf70329e15216d61628f4f4b563d47e PDF Text Text 8--Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, July II, tm ~-----A~~~-De;th~~---! Marriages helped Bunger (Colltlllutd mat pqt I) us the announcements put out I . WILLIAM JOHNSON by Peking, then explained to W illiam J Johnson, 1 •, a us that revolution can be resident ot Rt. 1, Ew ington, advanced only through died al 5 a m. Sunday a! his production. home. He was a r et ired employee " The commissa rs kn ew well It was they who had Rose Ann J.ohn.son He ma rried Myra Johnson In Speight, Ky . 6n Aug. l l. 1922 She survives along with silt sons and four daughters Elm er . Eugen e and Everett 'Some not good enough in criticizing themselves and they lost their jobs and were sent to work on fanns .'' He said food Shortages exist on the China mainland to such an extent that many people a.re half starving. When officers and men in his unit were having a meal, a group of children and old folks- would gather around to wait for leftovers, he said. 0ur mess hall comrades 1 would put all the left overs in several buckets and the kids and old men and women would fight to get a Share of it. . ' 'Sometimes we used the teft6vers and some rotten food to feed pigs we raised in our barracks. The children even fought the pigs for the food which we knew was unfit for human beings. " J oh nson, a ll of Taylor, M ich ; Mart i n John son , Col umbus ; Gene Johnson, Ca nton ; W il li am John son . Newark ; Mrs . Mag ll ne ~ ls w ic k , Mrs . K~ thl een Pepper and Mrs. Bertha Me 1nke. all of Taylor, Mich., and Mr!!. Erma Duffy, Columbus One son and one daughter preceded him In deal h. Thlrly.slx grand, 10 greal· gr andchlldren and one greaf gr eat . gr andchil d sur vive Two brot hers and five si sters survi ve. He was a member of f he Belhley Church of Christ at Dundas, Oh io. Funera I arrangements were completed by !he Me· Co y-Moore Funeral Hom e. Funera l send ces w fl l be at the Jones and Son Funeral Home , V i rg 1e, Ky 1 on Tuesday. SAMUEL G. MARRS Samuel G. Marrs, 82. a resident of Rl. 1. Bidwell , died at 10: 30 a .m. Saturda y in Hoi zer Medica I Center He was born Aug . 11. 1894, 10 Tazwell County, Va . son of fhe late Will iam and Molly Burress Marrs. He marned the former Grace Witson at Alto, W. Va . She surv i ves, along with one son and one daughter· Rex Marris, West Lafayette , Ind . an d Mrs . Geraldine ll ofh acker, Wooden Hills. Calif Two brothers an~ lhree sJsters surv i ve : Robert. Princeton, W. Va .; Rufus, Canebreak, W Va .; Mrs. Blanche Brown and Mrs. Grace Carter, Princeton : Millions may Mrs Lee Snyder. Jolo. W. Va . He was a member of the Berwind Lodge No. 141 of Berwind, W. Va. and !he be lost to fund Shrine Lodge of Charleston Funeral services will be WASillNGTON (UP! ) Some federal officials fear as much as half the $.4 billion Teamsters Central States Pension Fund may have been lost to bad investments, according to Sen. Charles Percy. The nhnois Republican said Sunday the Temsters fund hilS a reputation for making loans to Las Vegas casinos, dog tracks and risky real estate developments. The ventures returned a profit of only 4.9 per cent between 1960 and 1974, he said. . MASON DR. IN held 10 a.m. Tuesday al !he McCoy -Moore Funeral Home 1n Vinton with Rev. Elmer Geiser officiating . Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery In Racine • Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 until 9 p .nl ~ Braitford Keeton. Sr. Brallford Myles Keelon, Sr .• a res1dent of 7535 Mentor Ave , Mentor , Ohio, d1ed unexpectedly Sunday. He was born h\arch 21 , 1933, al Mud Fork. W Va ., son of !he lafe Charles Keeton and Ola Keeton , who survives and resides at Rt . 1, Ewlngton . In addition to h1s mother, he is survived by two sons. Brallford, Jr., Charleston. and David Keeton, Tampa, Fla . Two brothers and lwo sisters survi ve : Keelon, Rl sat . thru Tue July 16·11-18-19 Stewart 1, Ewtnglon ; Frank Ke e ton , Manetta ; Mrs . Sue Melz . Soulh Charleston, W. Va .; Mrs. Glon a Westfall , N1tro, W Va . Mr . Keeton was a self. emp l oyed appl i a n ce repairman and a veteran of the Korean Confltct . Funeral 'Serv1ces will be held 2 p m. Tuesday at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home with Rev . Jerry Neal of . ficiating Burial will be In Double Future Program "THUNDER & LIGHTNING " MR . BILLION By LeROY POPE UP! Buslnen Writer NEW YORK (UPI ) - A lucky marriage often leads to success m bu.siness but it happened in a most unusual · way ror numas H. Thomson and Michael E. Halleck of Longmont, Colo. Both are yoWig engineers, married to physical therapists. Thomson, a mechanical engineer, headed a finn engaged in research, de si gn , development, !nanufacturing and marketing of medical equipment. son of the late Hu mphr ey and We all knew ll's a farce. . for acute pain the J . M . An DAN WORKMAN ele ctrical engineer , Halleck had a finn doing The adjutant of the New similar work ·on electronic Haven Amer ican Leg ioF1. Daniel E Workman, 62, d ied products for the medical, Su nday eveni ng at Holzer Medical Center . Mr. Workmen . a res ident of New Haven , wa s bor n November 13, 1914, In Cabin Creek to !he lale George Wash ington Workman and Mrs . Floren ce Goodnite Workman. who surv1ves and res ides In New Haven . Other surv i vors include h•s w ife, Mary :.Valker Work. ma n, New Haven ; a son, Danny Joe Workman, New Haven , two step sons, M 1ke Mason ; and Redmond , Robert Redmond , Ne w Haven ; a grandson, and a sist er , Mrs . Pauline Sm 1t h ~ New Haven . Besides b e ing post adjutant. he was also t he manager and trustee of the Sm ith.Capeharl Posl 140 of the American legion . He was aveteranofWorldWar II and a member o1 the Labor Local 543 of Hunllnglon Funeral serv tces will be held at the Fogelsong Funeral Home Wednesday at 1 JO p.m. Rev. Geor~e Weinck wdl offic1ate. Bunal will follow in the Evergreen Cemetery , Letart. Friends may ca ll after 3 pAm . Tuesday . Military serv ices will be conducted the Sm ith- Capeharl Pos l 140 LETTIE L: MEREDITH WESTERVILLE - Mr.s Lellle L. Meredith, 89, of 84 Norlh Vine St , Weslervi lle, d ied Sunday at K 1mes Convalescent Center , Athens. Mrs.,Nteredith was born m Meigs Counly, Ihe daughter of I he late Am I and Ida Can Clief Ridenour . She was a lso pre<:eded m death by a s ister . Letha Koblentz and a brother, Irvin Ridenour . She was employed at the Oh io Industrial Comm i ssion, Columbus, unt il her retirement in n59 She was a member of the Broad Street Chur€h ol Christ, Columbus and television mdustrial industries. Their wives, through their mterest as therapists in tbe need for a sunple, easy to use device to block acute and chronic pain, sparked the founding or a successful company manufacturing a mmiaturized transcutaneous . electronic nerve stimulator, or TENS. Such a device relieves pain by electronically preventing transmission of the pain message from the area that hurts to the brain. The TENS is being used rather widely and is cutting down significanUy on the use of opiates, barbiturates and other strong pain-killing ·drugs in hospitals and by patients at home, Thomson said in an interview. ' " In one rather extreme case, a lady who had suffered pain for years after an automobile accident had reached a condition where her physician's fees and prescriptions were running $300 a month. The use of one or our devices cut this cost to under $20 a month." Thomson said . A TENS doesn 't work with all patients, arxl can't be used department . He had been in Il l heallh for !he las! lwo years. He ma rned . Ruth Anne Camden on May 18, 1957 at Angola . Ind . She survives along with the following ch i ldren : WilmaR ., at home ; Mrs . Michael Baird of Gallipolis, and William IL at home ; step - children ~ three and D of A Lodge, Chesler . Louise Franklin of GaiiiP<>Iis; She is survived by a son and : Mrs . Richard (Cindy) Sexlon. daughler.l n-law. Paul D. and Gallipolis ; Mrs . Ronald Wanda Meredith, Wester - (Paula) Halfield. Gallipolis; ville ; one granddaughter , three granddaughters. one Mrs . Rtchard IMar.ha ) brolher , Robert D. of Selzer, Westerville ; one sister, Mable Swartz/ Athens, and lrvm C. Mered1th, Ft Myers, Fla . Funeral services wil l be held Wednesday at 10 a m . at the Hughes Funeral Home, Athens with I he Rev . George Franklin Pickens officiating . Bvnal will be 1n Chester Cemetery. Friends mav can at the funeral home t odSJy from 7 to 9 p.m and on Tuesday after 4 p.m . WILLIAM R . GUNNELL Wilham R . Gunnell, 49, a resi dent of Route l , Cheshire . died at Pleasant Valley Hospital In Po j nt Pleasant at 9 .55 p m Sunday. Born April 1, 1928 In Emma. Ky. lo the late John Layne and Gladys Meritt Gunnell who survive , he was an emeloyee of the Ohio Valley tledric Corporat ion m me mamtenance "' Block mvente . d 1 -::~'""~~~..~t-t~e::!~:!:~~~ 1 loday. 15, 1902, In Pike Counly, Ky .. of m y ror m er comrades were considered ' funera l home from 7p9 p.m. M r. Johnson was bor n Sept. But we all had to sa y something like we were •stupid and fooliSh' in being misguided. And now we know we were wrong and we hav~ to correct ourselves. 1 : Jad<son Lvm bl'r Co., Wilkes· ville taught otherw ise. But nevertheless each of us was ordered in every meeting recently to do some 'self criticizing' and to admit why we had believed revolution was more important than prodUction and the advancing m our mibtary training. 11 trom Vi nlon Memorial Pa r ~. Friends may call a l !he ::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-:=:::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=:·:::.:::::::::::::=:::?;-;:;;:;.:-::::::::.::z.:::;:-s.::::t;;:;:::,;-;:."9.:::::::::r,..;.:;m:;o;-.:~-:w.®'$::?,~m;:: ·.m..'i-l.mmAAMfl'ji Ashland, Ky , and one stster, Mrs Harvey (Margaret) Bays ol Prestonsburg, Ky. One brother preceded him 1n death. He was a veteran of the Korean Confllct and a member of !he Odd Fellows and a sher iff 1S deputy .and the Gallia County Emergency Squad . !he FOP and !he Eno Grange . Mllilary riles will be conducted at the cemetery by Posl 4<164 . and I he fam ily requests that In Heu of flowers , contributions be sent lo the Gallla County County Cancer Emergency Gallia So<:iely Squad or the Funeral servlces will be held al 1 p.m. Wednesday al the Willis Funeral Home with Rev John Jeffrey officiating . Burial will follow allhe Ohio Valley Memory Gardens . Friends may call Tuesday from 2to ~and 7to 9 p.m. .--Ad mira Freezers· under certain circumstances - in the presence of a cardiac pacemaker , for instance. Thomson and his wife produced a dossier of medical reports to prove it works with most. '"The principle of the TENS was koown before 1910," Thomson explained, "but the electronic technology and materials to make a compact and relatively foolproof unit took a long time developing. Also, some early producers of TENS made unjustified claims for them that ' backfired." Dr. Richard L. Steig of the Department of Neurology of the University of Colorado , who conducted a lengthy clinical investigation with 120 patients of tbe ThomsonHalleck TENS, called Staodyn, wrote that despite the fact the physiological basis for tbe success of the - TENS "is poorly understood at this titne," it works. He cited ''adequate' ' to "excellent" pain relief fa- 60 to 80 per cent in large groups or patients in addition to the group he worked with. The Staodyn TENS is a device the size of a cigarette pack, weighing six .ounces,. which can be concealed easily. It costs $3SO to $450 and can lie bought or rented ~.'.:!.: It is the 25th year of the House Ethico others who haw held the reins dutii1C .... Committee' s helidloog investigation of these difficult, lr)'inl! years. ·• :::: Korean influence buying on Capitol Hill. "We all know they were under Rep. J . Trimble Crasllb<re, the fourth tremendous pressure to bring this chairman to have the wlliP hand sinre the investigation to a ho!ad before everyone In .... dynamir Inquiry began, is presiding at the Congresa at the time it began had either :::: coounittee"s bienniel meeting. retired, been defeated or died in offlre. ~=: Crashbore : ''GenUemen, today is a red ''Their COW' age and delennination to ~~ letter milestone in our relenUess pursuit of press forward with the Inquiry fur a suspected bribery of members of Congress dequarxls~ of century has now paid dlvi"' by the former goverMlenl or South . ::~ Korean . Crasllbore : ''IthankthegenUeman,and "I have just been informed that the last may I just add that 'we could never have :.:'.!·.:.: remaining congressman who was serving persevere<~ · with a hard-bitting quest of in this body at the time of the alleged this nature without the dedlc:lltion and bribery attempts passed away last allegiance and, yes, the stamina of ::;: evening. · everyone, living and dead, who bas served :·:· ''This means that no present member m the ccmmittee." could possibly have accepted cash McBoSh : "[ wiab to associate my3elf contributions or other favors from Korean with the chairman's remarluJ. Although I officials seeklng to influence the Congress was a mere child when the inquiry began, I prior to 1977." (Applause and cheers) ·recall reading insinuations in the press Vice Chainnan MeBosh: "That is good that the conunlttee would never get to the news indeed, Mr . Chainnan, for it sustains bottom of this mat1er. Cynics were our faith in the basic integrity of the poedlcing a cove~W « a whitewash. conscientious public servants who make "How gratifying it is to have had a part up the legislative branch of our in proving them wrong." ·:·. govenunent. CraShbore: "Well said, sir. I believe we ::=: " I move that the cmnmittee now f!le a have now convinced even our severest !'!' final report Showing that our dogged probe critics that members of Congress are or every aspect of these scurrilous charges capable of Investigating each other has produced no evidence of corruption without pulling any punches and letting the among our colleagues." · chips fall where they may. !'.!'. Rep. O'Biither, ranking minority "Given eoough time, the trull) will member : "I secmd that motion. And finally come to light" ',.';:··;·:.'!.:.. f t l!\ .:f·:'!.:···',::. ·!.: ~.alizr rh.tr your v<'liu.Wif'"' .ue Solfrgu.1rd~c1 do'l y Jn.· d.' Y oor f!' W!ry d.ly of lf'lt' ~<'~r r T~ c::os.r1-. ~~ n~ lic..-n rty srf\o'H .....,en you C::omp.lre if wirtr fhlr= tt pl.lte;mt!.,, ~ c::.tn be re~ed' ~r.due o ! yo~o~r ~st s~ rOM if lndt't'd rtw-y We wllllx- Mppy ro arrt~ng~ lor cMe renl<\1 o f a be:. with you W~ you'" MoNO ~k o'IUOul our orfo.er ~ri/ICes Farmers Bank I'OMERO\. OH 10 ' t • t 1 $40,000 MaKimum Insurance F01 Each Deposrtllf Mem ber Federal IJeposrl lhsurance CorporatiOn '. See the fu II lint of these fino Admiral Frttltrs from I to 2! cubic fl. sizes. HU.O TEMPS NEW YORK (UPI) - The highest temperature reported Sunday . to the National Weather Service, excluding Alsaka and HawaU, was 113 degrees at Blythe, Calif. Today' slow was41 degrees in Olympia, Wash. On this day in history: In the year 64 A.D., Nero Is said to have fiddled while Rmle burned. In 1938, DoUglas Corrigan earned the nickname "Wrong Way" when he landed in Ireland Instead of California after a flight from New York. ~ f>.> ;:;: f:~ 'ili :;., ~~ ~i ~i ~:: ~!l ;:i ::;: ~ ~~ :!~ ::~ :;:; :;:; :;~ !f:l ;:;: m: :;:; ~~ :::: REVIVAL SET There will be a revival at the Chester Church of God July 18throughJuly24 at 7:30 p.m. nighUy. The public Is invited to attend and hear the Rev. James E. Lamb and his wife Juanita. The Rev. Michael Southard is pastor. SAXBE PRACI1CJNG COLUMBUS (UPI) Former U.S. Attorney General William B. Saxbe, 61, pia ns to join the new Columbus Jaw firm of Chester, Same, Hoffman and Willcox Allg. l . Saxbe, a one4ime U.S. ambassadcr to India, said Saturday he would not keep regular hOURI in Columbus because he will be traveling a lot on legal business, making speeches and spending time at the .finn's Mechanicsburg office. Saxbe, who lives In Mechanicsburg al\cl earlier tlils lll<llth resigned from a WaShington law finn, said he does rot Intend to be a Republican candidate fer governor. Mrs. McDade spent the night with her motber, Mrs. Ina Roush arid Mrs. Gladys Shields. Jeff Miller of Middleport visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Miller. Mr. and Mril. Clarence Hepler of Wampun, Pa., were Fourth of July weekend guests of Mrs. Feme B. Hayman. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fo:r and son David spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Harpold at Belpre. MEN'S DRESS'·SLACKS- Sizes 29 to 48 waist - mostly double knit pol; 1 His in solid colors and patterns. Selected froni our regular s1oct Men's •10.95 Slacks ......................... •5.48 Men's '11.95 Slacks ......................... '5.91 Men's '12.95 Slacks .......................... '6.48 Men's "13.95 Slacks ......................... '6.91 · Elberfelds In Pomeroy . • ~~ ~l! ~~ IN HOSPITAL Sharon Smith, Pomeroy, is a medical patient In the University Hospital, Columbus. Her room nwllber is Room 255. July Clearance Sale . Model CF866 8.2 cu. ft. Compact Freezer Walnui-Grain Color Lid DeluKe Zero-Guard freezer assures beller ma intenance of lrue-zero cold . Countertop hetghtl Features slid ing 1111out baskel, mtenor light, counter-balanced lid. J ~ ~:;::: Sayre and son, Robbie Rawlings, left in late June to return to Germany . after spending three weeks leave here . with friends and realllves. Taking them1o the airport In Columbus were Mrs. Mulne Dorst, mother of Mrs, Sayre, brothers, Donald Harttmg and Michael Dorst, . and Larry Sayre, brother of SP5 Sayre. Elberfelds In Pomeroy lhel'f1' ~I'P m<~ny COf'l\irnc.ing rt'.'I SOn!t lor ,, ~~~ Cl~poSrr bo• Bu r rhtbnl onr we know ~ rht> c.orhf}terr- ~ Me ol ITIII"d •r s~s you ro ~~ ll:: : : : : : : : : : : : : : -:·: :·:-: : ~= =~=: : ·: :·: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :·: : :·:·:·:·:;:w.~::::=. : ::s::::::: : ~: .~~:*:::::=: :=: : : : : :;s::::~~::::~=:::=~:-:::::::z::::::;;::::::::=~-=~-=J. RETURN TO EUROPE SP5 and Mro. Brady E. Apple Grove News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Butch Wilson, Mr. and Mrs . Carroll Chery,1 Rob'In; Mrs . Enna Balser, Mr.andMrs. Thom~~S Wilson, Mrs. KathrYn Hunt, Balser, and Tom Balser of Mr. and Mrs. William Mansfield spent Wednesday Wickline and sons Scott and and Thursday with Mrs. Alice Kyle, spent the Fourth of July Balser. weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Vicki Ables of Canal Charles Burri of Bolivar only on · a doctor's Winchester spent the Fourth D am. prescription . Its use requires of July weekend with her Calling on Mr. and Mrs. oo surgery and there are said parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gerald Hayman Sunday to be oo side effecll! . afternoon were Mro. Frances Basically, it applies Ables and Paul. Mrs. Florence Smith acStover and Evelyn Berry of electrical current through companied Mr. and Mrs. Columbus. They also visited electrodes secured to the skin Harvey Koch of Syracuse to Mr. and Mrs. Wallie Stover at poinll! which will block Lancaster where they ate and Mrs. Bertha Robinson. transmission of pain. School for Ministers Mr. and Mrs. Lester Little tended Although used most of Hocking Port visited Mr. frequently for headaches, Friday and Saturday. Fourth or July weekend and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons backaches, arthntic pains guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Saturday. and post and pre-operative Mr. and Mrs. Larry Foster pain, 11 also is proving use~l Pickens were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Meeks, son Henry, Mr. andtwochlldrenofColumbus in rehevmg some chrome cancer pain, Thomson said. and Mrs. Jim Sabo and · were weekend guests of Mr. "We firmly believe the daughter, Mary Ann, of Etna and Mrs. Alex Wheeler and TENS ulitimately will greaUy Green, Ind.; Mamie Warner Mr& Georgia Wolfe. Mrs. Henry Stewart, Mrs. reduce the danger of narcotic of AU!ance, Daisy Pauley of addiction, side reactions and Deerfield, Mabel Pickens of Jim Hupp and sons Billy and the high cost of prescription Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy, were at Charleston pain-killing drugs for many of Chuck Anderson and children Sunday to visit Henry Stewart at Memorial the 20 to 40 million Americans of Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hospital. who have serious pain Mrs. Dolly Shane, Mrs. problems, '' the Thomsons Roush of Winfield, · W. Va., wereovernightguestso!Mrs. Maxine Kirby of Vienna, W. said. Till Webb Sunday. Enroute to Va., Melba Icenhower, Staodynamics, Inc., still is hake lor a . vacation M w v Cedar ason, . a., Wild a small - $1.7 million in 1976 . sales - but it has grown they called on Mrs. Dorsa Blessing of Albany visited rapidly and already has Parsons Monday. Other their brother, Henry Stewart brought out a second product, guests of the Parsons were at Charleston Memorial a TENS tailored for Mr. and Mrs. Bob RUssell, Hospital where he will unMr. and Mrs. Steve Hagey, dergo surgery for a tumor on biofeedback technology. Stephanie and Brad, Mr. and the brain. Mrs. Don Russell, all of Mrs. Lillie Hart, Beth Ann Wolfpen. . and Brice, visited Mr. and PROD PROMISED Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell and Mrs. Gerald Hayman SunCOLUMBUS (UPI)'- U. daughter Lorna visited Mr. da y. S. Sen. Howard Met- and Mrs. Paul Ervin, BaShan Mr. and Mrs . Philip :z:enbaum, Gov. .lames A. Rd., the Fourth of July. Bosstmg of Millvale, Pa., Rhodes and Ohio House Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hayman ' visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Speaker Vernal G. Riffe and childreri were Fourth of Smith Sr. Thursday. pledged today to work even July weekend guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Don Findley more closely together Ia and Mrs. Gerald Hayman. On and children of Columbus securlag more federal Monday they all attended a spent the weekend with Mr. cookout at the home of Mr. and Mro. Russell Findley and dollars for Ohio. Tbe three met privately and Mrs. Robert Hart at• assisted Mr. and Mrs. Roger for about an hour today Ia Racine. Others attending Roush in picking tomatoes Rhodes' orflce. After tbe · were Mrs. Linda Jewell and Monday. meeting, Melzeubaum daughter Barbara, Letart, W. Mrs. Gls.dyll Shields, Mrs. pledged to be a "geaUe Va.; Gloria Whitlach and Bob Hill Mrs. Debbie Gates prod at the washington Denie of The Plains; Mrs. and son' Ricky visited Mrs. level." Mindy Seymore, two sons, of Faye Lampen at Portsmouth, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. who is confined to PortsAllen Cunningham and mouth Hospital. daughter, Racine, and Susie Mrs. Gladys Shields, Mrs. 8ellers. Edna Roush Racine, Mrs. Cyclists given Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Debbie Gat~ and son Ricky Hayman and son Keith spent of Wheelersburg, called on injury treatment a recent weekend at Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush. Walter McDade, Troy, was NEW HAVEN A Mrs. Ted Hayman's at Westerville and enjoyed a Sunday night guest of Mr. Pomeroy man and woman camping at Cedar Point. and Mrs. Herbert Roush. riding on a motorcycle coUided with an automobile on USR 33 near here Sunday afternoon. No one was seriously injured. The Mason County sheriff's department said John L. Warner, 19, driving the cycle with Celia McCoy, 25, his passenger collided witi. ji;" automob!le driven u~ Nicholas R. Pieraccinni, 42, Uma, Ohio. Warner was charged with failing to maintain control. Both were treated and released from an Atbens hospital. Health • testmg underway -· Testing began Monday at • the public multiphasic health dlnic being held at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport. Registration for the Health Screening clinic which is free of charge has now reached 400. Sessions wlll be' today through Wednesday from 9 a.m. to noon and I to 4 p.m. and Thursday from I to 4 p.m. and 5 to 8 p.m. The heahh program is open to aU Meigs County residents of all ages. The only charge would be for optional blood tests If desire~ . for the minimal charge of $6.50. other tests, aU free of charge, are: blood preS.ure, vision, Dental Hearing and Speech, Scoliosis (curvatur~ of the spine), urinalysis, and tuberculosis. Fac!Uties are available to give children innoculations. Innoculation histories must he brought to the clinic. On Thursday a Podiatrist (foot doctor) will consult persons with foot problems. ·The program is not a substitution for a complete physical ex.aminatlon by any family doctor, but will allow many major health problems to be discovered. Persons with problems will be referred to a personal physician or appropriate specialist. Appointments must be made for each person. Appointments may be made by calling 992-7886. -· RECEMNG COUNSELING is Unda Carpenter with son Randy on her lap from Paul Haput a medical student at Ohio Uhiversity. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thuroday through Saturday, a chance of thundershowers Thursday and Friday and fair Saturday. Coutblued hot oud humid,- with blghs Ia the low or mid 90s and lows Ia the upper 60s or lower 70s. :::::::::~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::: ::::::::: ::: ::::: : :: ::· Weather Hazy, hot and humid today, tonight and Wednesday, with a chance or afternoon or evening thundershowers. Highs Wednesday in the mid 90s and tows tohight to mid 70s. Probability of precipitation 30 per cent today, tonight and Wed- · nesday., I • a1 y entine _________________________________ ______________________________ VOL XXVIII NO. 66 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1977 INews. . . in Briefsi Kt. 33 due to the Silver Bridge being closed. He said weight limit signs should be placed on the highway. Mayor Clarence Andrews pointed out, however, that U.S. 33 is maintained by the State Highway Department and goes through Pomeroy and . across the PomeroyMason Bridge. He said he has asked for financial assistance to have Route 33 resurfaced in 1978, and that Pomeroy can not place load limit signs on Route 33. Council felt that trucks shOuld not use village owned streets but to stay on state maintained highways. In other busmess council approved an estimated budget for 1978 to be submitted to the budget com- Staff hired by board Arthur Arnold was hired as Vocational Agriculture Instructor for the coming year to replace Alan Holter who resigned, as did Lois Ohba, a teacher. Arnold was hired by two-thirds Meigs Local vote and one-third Eastern Local vote for the joint vocational program. ln other business the board voted to @lve the clerk permission to request an advance draw of $250,000 fo• investment purposes, and to enlarge Blue Cross Coverage to include maternity benefits to single policy holders. mission and designated the Columbus and Southern Ohio Fanners Bank and Savings Electric Co. in regard to its Co. depository for inactive contract witlt the village funds and the Pomeroy which exp1red July 4. A · National Bank for active representative of the electric funds, both for a two year company will meet with period. council on Aug. 1 to discuss a The resignation of Carl D. new contract. The letter Hysell as extra duty warned that rates wm be policeman was accepted. increased Council asked that Hysell in a letter to council the village solicitor, Fred stated 'that he is leaving the Crow, be at the Aug. I area and bas accepted em- meeting. ployment in the state of A letter was also read from Maryland. Hysell is also the Crow, Cro:w, · and Porter, juvenile - probation officer in attorneys, in regard to the Meigs County. Tracy Whaley res1dence on A letter was read from the Uncoln Hill. The letter stated Letters from the Manpower Training agency adv1s1ng that funds for the adult mining classes would be terminated within the comng year and from Rio Grande College Community College thanking the school district . for its cooperation with classes held at Meigs Jr. High School were also ·acknowledged. The Clerk was authorized to advertise for bids on tires, gasoline, rue! oil, CO&l, 1 milk, bread, and lunchroom supplies. Basketball coach Ronald Logan was authorized to attend an OWE Coordinators . workShop to prepare a course ·, of study for the coming year and the board acted on a request from Randy Hunt, high school band director, to take the hand to D1sney a youth may become unruly World in Florida sometime with his or her parents and next sununer. Approval was seek shelter elsewhere. given fot the trip and forfund Recently three persons in- raising projects to be carried volved in three different out by band members to incidents resulted in arrest finance the trip. _ by the juvenile officer for The board also heard from contributing to the unruliness a parent of a high school of minors, Hysell reported . student on policies carried Hysell asks that if there is out by a certain high school any question in regard to a teacher. It was recomyouth having parental con- mended by District Supt. sent to stay at another Dowler that a conference be resident the parents should arranged with High Principal be contacted. If they cannot · Principal James Diehl and be reached the juvenile or- the concerned parties within ficer or police Should be the next week. notified of the youth's Discussion on granting bus whereabouts, Hysell said. (Continued on page 10) Juveniles sent up ' EAST MEIGS The Eastern Local Board of Education adopted a budget for the next school year at a meeting July 15, but according to John Riebel, looked ahead to add contingencies because school might not be open. . The budget anticipates receipts of $1,104,497.27, and total expenditures of $1,112,106.65. Breakdown of the budget : administration, $5!,000 ; instruction, $565,000; coor- dinate ·activities, $9,500; libraries, $17,000; transportation of pupils, $129,500; other auxiliary agencies; $158,000; operation of school plant, $145,000; maintenance of school plant, $18,100.65 ; debt service, $19,000. ln other business the board named Clifford Longenette, Rt. I, Reedsville, as a member of the board replacing Dave Smith who resigned in June. other transactions were : Approved Mrs. Pat Shriver's request to transfer from the Title I Reading Program to the ·third grade teacher at Riverview; approved the transfer of funds from some appropriations Norwegiaitized Oeveland girl visi~s regularly in ;Bend area CINCINNATI - THE FOLGER (l)FFEE CO., THE NATION'S second largest roaster, Monday cut the wholesale price lor vacuum coffee by ll cents a pound arxl decreased its instant coffee by 2 cents an ounce. BY JUDY OWEN The pricing action, effective immediately, reduced the list> Mr. and Mrs. Everett 0. price for vacuun\Folger's to $3.48 a ~d i'"a a-llk>unce jar Rail, Mason, W. Va., who own of instant to $$.25. "-.? . and operate Rail's Ben Franklin in Middreport, WASHINGTON- PRESIDENT CARTER'S .White House recently · had two special lias U8ed goverrunent planes far less frequently than has his guests in their home, Mrs. 111011t recent predeceS80rs, according to spokesman Jody Ole-Jorgon (Kathy) Gilbo, Powell. and 11er two year old son, Tor Powell said Monday that in ll)e five ll}bnths Since Jan. 20 Erik, of Norway. there were 119 flights aboard Air Force One or other These visitors from "the authcrlzed presidential military aircraft, includlilg trips taken land of the midnight sun" are by the Presklent and VIce President Walter Mondale and their members of an "infamilies, ccmpared to (IQO..«JJ fllihts by the preVious ternational" family and cloae admlnlllratkll In the ll8lllt! time period. friendll of the Ralls'. Kathy, a native of Clevelarxl, met her roLUMBUS - BrATE AUDITOR TIIOMAS Ferguson Norwegian husband while he lllld 'Tv-'aJ that ui per1011s have been named as suspecta in was rooming with the Ralls' 11M II' pi ..-lpl of over $1 mllllon In Aid to Dependent' son, Tom, at Kent State <lllldraiiMDIII.tl. . University. Ole visited with Feraa- lllld the names come fnm mlltch-ups or names Mr. and Mrs. Rail often in of pet..., GD county AiJC roles and thoae paying into Ohio's those days, as weekend PUblle Employea Retlrement System and the SchOol Employes jaunts home to Norway were Rellranlnl SYI!Om. Audit reporl.l for counties released not euctly practical. He ~ wbere no r 'fiN were follld ~ ADeo, Athens, came to think of thl!lll as his 3 I I, Nwl,a, O.wfard, ar-, GuerlliiJ, Hancock, "American parents.'' f,apa, Marlon, ~r. Milml, Morpn, Today, after living in Ollaaa, MDiile, FwrrJ, Plb, PQtnlm, t lSS, Tuacltrawaa, Van Norway for more than five years, Ole and Kathy, with ~ son Erik and four- year oi<L daughter Christine, an adopted Korean child, stop by the Ralls whenever they come to the States to visit Kathy's parents in the West Cleveland suburb of Lakewood. Kathy came alone with the two children this trip, leavmg Ole In· the Norwegian "gentle" mountains on a biking expedition, as he like many of his countrymen, lovea the outdoors. He hopes to come lliQOg next year, however. The Oslo resident, still an 'American citizen, had many interesting-epics to tell about life in Norway. She said tha!, "'Because we like both countries equally well," the decision for her and her -husband, a Rank Xerox (European division of Xeroxl employee, to choose Norway over America as home for several large cases of them and their children was Pampers _through customs not easy. ' ~:Which almost dido 't pass Ole had been in the U.S. for mspect10n. seven years 'nd after they .. Ther~ a;~e oth~r American were married decided to good1es wh1ch Kathy return home . What was stocks up on during her visits planned as a year long visit .as well. Arriving with several turned into a permanent empty smtcases, they are venture. carried back packed with Since living in Norway, the staples such as Jello and Gilbos have conie to America chocolate chip cook1es, a real nearly every year for a visit that there was a d~ect in the roadway which Whaley contends should be repaired before additional damage is done. Council will take the matter under advisement. Mayor Andrews reported that complaints have heen lodged about road conditions on Pleasant Ridge, Union Heights and Uberty Lane. The mayor informed council that the county grader will be ' used to grade the roads mentioned. Councilman Harry Davis reported that 10 inch tile is (Continued on page 10) Eastern budget approved a different way of life a ... .,.._., PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS ....._ Pomeroy asks levy renewal Pomeroy Council Monday night voted to place on tbe ballot a two mill renewal tax levy for current expenses for five years. It was emphastzed that the two mills are· a renewal and will he used for ·~:::::::::::::::::o:.":=:::::::;:;:::;;;:;:.:"<:·:·:·:·!·!•!·!·;;:::.:·:·:·:·:::::·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::·:::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ » ~ the general operation of the v1Uago. Councilman Harold Brown brought up the problem about .... By United PresslnteruaUooal I heavy truck traff1c on U.S. LONDON -ANDREW YOUNG, THE U. S. ambassador to the United Nations, today said Rhodesia's decisiOn to hold new parliamentary elections WIIS a "desperate move" on the part of Premier Iaii Smith. "It is just another confused lan,Smith reaction," Yo~U~g said, of the Rhodesian leader's announcement lie would call elections two years early in hopes • of achieving an internal setUement with black moderates. The Meigs Local School "It is still the same unpredictable, unreliable Ian Smith making another desperate move. I am afraid that it is much Board, meeting in regular too dangerous_and much too late for that kind of action." (See session Tuesday night, hired Smith's llcheme, Page 2) . severa l persons on one-year contracts, accepted the YOUNGSTOWN, ORIO -A SECOND ABANDONED mine resignations of two others, air shaft opened Monday, swallowing the front lawn of a and designated the Pomeroy ilouthwest side resident .. Nation~! Bank as depository aty officials said a hole about 30 feet wide and 60 feet deep for the coming year's payroll.. was dlscovere(l in the front lawn of the Mary Davis residence. Hired were Harold White No one was injured. The cave-in OC\.'IIITed ex.actly five weeks and Jean Wood as bus drivers after the floor Of a garage belonging to Joyce Tanner, who lives for the 1977-78 school year in the south side about five miles from Ms. Davis, fell into and upon recommendation another mine Shaft. from Supt. Charles Dowler, Wylie Evans, an Ohio WASHINGTON- THE AGRICULTURE DEPARTMEN'f University graduate from has stiffened rules covering teSting or cattle imported from Lancaster, was given the post Canada to protect American herds from a costly disease, or Assistant Band Director brucellosis. Dr. Francis Mulhern, head of the department's for one year. Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service, said new regulations include stronger herd-health certification requirements, new vaccination standards, tighter Shipping rules and unHorm herd and individual brucellosis test rules for imported Canadian cattle. The. new rilles were adopted after recent outbreaks of brucellosis - particularly in New York and Pennsylvania Juvenile officers Carl R. were traced back to cattle from Canada. AgricultW'e Hysell and Janet Morris Secretary Bob Bergland liaid recently that Canadian officials removed three young people were anxious to COOPerate in stamping out the disease. to th,e Ohio Youth Commission today afier comUNITED NATIONS - THE SECURITY COUNCIL'S mittment by the juvenile approval of Vietnam's application to join the United Nations is court for unruliness, violation assured with the United Nations is assured with the United or probation, and delinquent States, its enemy during the bitter Irxlochina War, agreeing lQ acts. · drop its veto. A fourth ymi'th is being held At least 23 countries, including the United States, have In detention pending asked to speak m behalf of Vietnam at a Security CoWICU placement by the O.Y.C. meeting today, U. N. source,s said Monday. The vote on Officer Hysell issued the Vietnam's membership was not expected until late afternoon.' following warning: "Any person who permits WASillNGTON - AGRICULnJRE SECRETARY Bob persons under 18 y~ars or age Bergland has asked House members to adopt' a pepding $11 to stay overnight at their biUion farm and food stamp bill with no increases in Its major home should first be sure the fann support and food aid provisions, a congressional source youth has parental consent. said today. Hysell explained that often The House today scheduled debate on tbe legislation which Includes comparatively moderate hikes over existing farm supports and a sweeping overhaul of the stamp program. Leaders hope to pass the measure by.Wednesday or Thursday. Some farm belt Democrats have condemned the bill which emerged from the Houae Agriculture Committee as too weak to belp fanners suffering from grain surpluses and low prices. wep. w-. Wayne m1 Wood. ' COORDINATOR for the free health clinic is Joyce Miller, left, who is sliawn with Mrs. Raymond Teaford at the clinic Monday .The clinic will be held now through Thursday. Americ~n "Delicacy,h to and in 1973 were located in Norweg~ans. Washington, D. c. as part of a The language was no Xerox exchange program. barrier to the Kent State grad During that time they who now teaches It as well as adopted Christine then six • English to men and women months old, an<l. 'Erik was from all walks of life, from born. ambassadors to school "(Ole and I) came alone children. What was a surprise and returned to Norway two was that while attending the ·years later with two children University of Oslo, working and aU that went with them," towards degrees in both Kathy said, laughing, languages, Kathy had to take recalling that because EngliSh along w1th the rest of disposable·diapers aren~ the the students and found it just sa111~ in Norway she hauled · (Continued on page 10) .; with balances to other ap- retirement for the months or propriations to balance ac- 'July and August as required counts. by law; authorized the clerk Also, authorized Mrs . to request an advanced draw Boston, clerk, to pay teachers (ConUnued on page 10) . Help to repair roads expected ffiONTON, Ohio (UP! )- It said there is a lack of coalwas on to West Virginia today hauling cars.' · for an 18-member U.S. "It's possible we may be De pa r t m e n t o f able to get federal grants for Transportation task force private companies to which is lhspectifig roads in a increase the production of four...tate region with an eye coal cars," said Sullivan. towards upgrading the coal- "We have to provide them, hauling system. that's for sure." The task force mem,Rers With the group earlier toured Consolidation Coal Monday in Penns~lvania Co . • s G e o r g e t o w n • were Sen. H. John Heinz, R- . preparation plant near Cadiz Pa., Rep. John Murtha, Din Harrison County Monday P a . , Penn sy Iva ni a afternoon before going on to Transportation Secreta.ry Ironton for the evening. James Wilson, and several Transportation Secretary state legislators and - local Brock Adams instructed the officials . They toured 90 task force to inspect coal miles of coal-use roads in trasportation facilities in Somerset and Cambsrla ' light of President Carter's counties in Pennsylvania. plans_ for increased coal At one point along the way, produciion in the U.S. Murtha suggested that $75 Consolidation officials ex- million Should he provided to plained how the preparation communities nationwide by plant operates and noted that the federal government to 27 million tons of coal pay for coal-use roads, and produced from seven mines Sullivan commented that the in Belmont and Harrison figure was a ''modest" one. counties have been Shipped The caravan stopped from it since 1967. severaltimes, arxl once many "This operation is quite of its members picked up impress!Ve ," said Leslie pieces of broken !llgh.,.ay. "When you can pick the Lamm, executive director of the federal highway roads apart with your bare administration . "The coal hands, it's clear that a coal can be produced. We have truck laden with 37 !Ons of seen !bat. What we have to do coal Is going to be much Is see that it is brought to the ~ tougher on'tl!e-rollds;" noted consumer at a reasonable Heinz. cost. " Heinz advocated a joint Ohio officials told Lamm effort by energy officials, the that it could cost $110 million Labor Department ani! the or toupgradetheroadsinOhio Department so they could harxlle the Transportation. anticipated increase in coalTransportation Secretary rellited traffic. Lamm said be Brock Adams was to join the expects the cost could go even task .force Tuesday night In higher than that if the area is Hazard, Ky., to address a to increase production as dinner given by Kentucky Carter wants. Gov. Julian Carroll. Also The federal officials said expected were Govs. John they expect to issue their Rockefeller of West Virginia, report in September and it Milton Shapp of will probably call for Pennsylvania and Ray widening existing roads and Blanton of Tepnessee, and reinforcing them. Sens. Walter Huddleston and "The roads appear to be Wendell Ford of KentuciCy. available, but need a great Adams plans to advise deal of improvement," said President arxl Congress on Lamm. steps to "Insure that Jack Stillivan, federal rail- adequate transportation road administrator, noted capacity will be in place to that the rall lines jn the area move coal when neede<l." appear to. be sufficient but �• 2- Tht DaJiy Sentinel, Middleport-P<ml!l'(ly, 0., Tu..W.y, JuJy.J3, 1977 3-TheDailySentinel, Mlddleport·Pmieroy,O .. Tuesday,July 19,1917 'Taxpayers have some relief By STEWART POWELL WASHINGTON (UP!) American tupayers may be spared 1M eXJ)e!lSe of 1M Bl bomber and free shaving mugs for senators thanks to action by Congress. legislation approved by the Senate Monday would scuttle Hfreebies" such as shaving mugs, hairbrushes and shipping trunks traditionally enjoyed by senators. The measure also Included money to cover the . per cent pay hike that boosted annual salaries to $57,500. The Senate also agreed with President Carter's request to delete $1.4 billion intended for construction of five B1 bombers. In other action, House leaders pledged an accelerated, no-holds barred inquiry into South Korean ipHuence buying on Capitol lli!l. ' Congress was asked ~o ~ • Speed upm prob evowed By RICHARD E. LERNER WASffiNGTON (UP! ) House Speaker Thomas O'Neill Jr., promising the next chief investigator will enjoy ''g uaranteed independence," says he has ordered an accelerated investigation into South Korean inHuence buying on Capitol Hill. O'Neill said Monday he wanted "no stone left untumed" in the House Ethics Committee investigation of alleged South Korean efforts to influence U.S. military policy with gifts,' favors and campaign contributions. The Massachusetts Democrat said he made his intentions clear to Rep. John Flynt, D-Ga., chairman of the panel. which has been conducting the investigation. F1ynt and the investigation have been targets of criticism since the resignation Friday of special counsel Philip Lacovara. An ex-member of . the Watergate prosecutor's office, Lacovara lilamed Flynt for delays. ''This committee isn 't moving and I wltnt to get it moving as speedily as II possibly can," O'Neill said after meeting with Flynt. O'Neill declared, "I want a timetable" for the investigation, but gave no indication that he had set a deadline for :the completion or the investigation. Nor did he reveal specific instructions !or accelerating the investigation. Despite O'Neill's move, House freslunen had new attacks ready today. About a dozen Republicans have called for creation of a select committee to look into South Korean lobbying '"d two Democrats want aU~ of the first-year lawmakers to come to a rare bipartisan strategy session. GOP congressional leaders have asked President Carter to appoint a Watergate-type special prosecutor for the case. The President Monday said it . was "inapJX'opriate and unwar-anted" because Attorney General Griffin Bell assured him the Justice Department was conducting a fuU investigation. While 0 'Neill said he had full confidence in Flynt, he told the chairman to hire someone "nationally known with an ·. impeccable reputation" to replace Lacovara "so that we can get this cleaned up as quickly as we can, leaving no stone unturned." O'NeiU said he specificaUy wanted the next chief ihvestigator to have clear power to act so that there would be no possibility of a clash like that between Flynt 1tnd Lacovara o-;rer how to pursue the )irobe. Lavruence E. Lamb, M.D. Heart ireatment ;By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. temperature but the heat · DEAR DR. LAMB - My generated by your own body husband does hard physical that is Important. I! you lose ;labor outdoors and it is the ab(lity to eliminate body already hot here. He comes in · heat the body temperature ;with his clothes soaked from will rise steadily until a heat -sweating. t am worried that stroke occurs. For this reason be may get heat stroke. Is the temperature doesn't need :there anything he can do to to be' exceptionally high to in:!'revent it? Should he be tak- duce heat strokes -just cons' mg salt tablets to prevent tan!. To give you more in:)Jest stroke? I've heard that formation on problems 1aking salt helps protect you associated with heat I am :trom the heat. sending you The Health Let: DEAR READER- There is ter nwnber 7-12, Heat Stress: a lot of confusion about heat Cramps, Exhaustion, Stroke. _ • problems because heal cltn Others whO want this in;! · ·cause several different condi- fonnation can send 50 cents ..,. lions. with a long, stamped, self~ Heat exhaustion is one addressed envelope lor it to !; severe fonn of failure to P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Sta~ adapt to heat and work. It tion, New York, N. Y.l0019. -. may be associated with an inLong distance runners ~ adequate water intake or 1tn · sometimes have heat stroke ..,; , inadequate salt intake. Often when the weather is hot and :;; both problems occur they cannot eliminate 1M ;; together. Simple salt deple- heat generated by racing. ;z;. lion that .is benefited by.salt The same is true of footbaU •· tablets is more apt to occur in players, · particularly when ~ the worker who sweats a lot practing in tho! late summer :::0 and drinks lots of water~ months. :.< When this happens the body Unfortunately salt tablets ;: temperature remains normal usually cause more harm ..,.. and the individual tends to be than good. The individual %' pale and clammy. These with a water deficit will harm :f:, people usually do not com- himself with salt tablets and . :;; plain oflliirst. ~~ this may help pusllhim into ~. Water depletion is dangero)IS heat stroke. ~ associated with a rise in body The best appr6ach for ·peer - · temperature, usually around pie like your husband is to ·be :;; 100 to 101 degrees F. It does sure and drink . plenty of "'" 'not get as high as it does in · water and use fluids that conthe presence of heat stroke. tain salt, Milk is a good Heat strokes are associated choice. A quart of low-fat .., with body temperatures of milk a day will increase the :" . 10fto106degreesF. Youmay salt intake. Using con:; be surprised to learn that siderable amounts of salt on ..,; these are more apt to occur in the food will help but it may older persons or people who lead to excess salt use. In ad:t ·are ill than · in healthy dition to milk he can drink at workers such as your hus- least two 11-ounce glasses of • band. It often occurs after the orange juice a day. That will •, ..... daily temperature has been provide potassiwn -which is ; 100 degrees F for days also important. Dressing pn>without any cool nights. Peo- perly; avoiding obesity and .. pie who do not have air condi- avoiding heat when possible "" tioning then have no chance are all important in avoid,ing· ~ to reaDy lose body heal and the problems of heat. :tO the build up leads to heat · (Dr. Lamb will answer representative letters of t ..stroke. . Remember ill8 not jus~ the general interest in his colheat from the outside won.) a 3:; :::: r, t· li. . II revise frderal labor law to strengthen the band of unions. And in separate action, military officials testified unions in the military would spell trouble in peace and disaster in war. The 59-to-36 Senate vote to delete production funds for the sqpersonlc B1 bomber represented an expected victory for the White House. Carter earlier an.nounced plans to rely on 1M pilotless cruise missile instead. of the multibillion doUar supersonic bomber. ~ In the House, meanwhile; Speaker Thomas O'Neill Jr. huddled with the chairman or the House Ethics Committee and emerge~ to say he· wanted "no stone left un- accelerated. Congress was asked to take action in a variety of areas. President Carter urged passage of legislation · to' strengthen union power for collective bargaining by emplowering the federal government to take punitive action ltgainst employers hampering union activities. Senate Finance Chairman Russell Long, D·la ., recommended federal no· fault auto insurance legislation to limit exorbitant fees collected by lawyers in personal injury cases that could be settled out of court. Sens. Richard Schweiker. R-Pa., and Thomas Mc!ntyre, D-N.H., urged legislation providing 1tn 18month moratorium on capital hospital construction coupled efforts to mnuence U. S. with state-run hospital cost economic and military control programs to curb policy, and ordered the orobe rising hospital costs. ~~e~~.~ditss.~;;:~~~~~~ Fires ravage 1.,.~ir plan was offered as the administration sought approval for Carter's plan to limit hospital rate hikes to 9 per cent a year. Military officials told the Senate Armed Services Committee unions don't belong in the armed services. "Arbitration, collective bargaining and shared decision-making have no place in modern warfare," said Gen. Bernard W. Rogers, Anny chief or staff. · Sen. Frank Church, 0ldaho, said a Senate subcommittee would investigate whether · administration pressure forced CIA Director Stansfield Turner to revise his assessment of a $1.2 billion radar sale to Iran. The administration favors sale or ·the airborne radar system, while opponents fear the technology could fall into Soviet hands. initiative.'' He said the negotiators insisted on the principle of oneman, one-vote and rejected special guarantees for Rhodesia's 270,000 whites, who are outnumbered 2a-to-1 by its 6 miUion blacks. "!must go further and say that after last week's setback, I do not believe that there is much hope of a siiCcessful outcome to these negotiatons," Smith said. "ln which case, as I have indicated ... we have alternative plans, n~tmely for an internal settlement between internal Rhodesians - the only ones wlro really COW)!." Smith appealed to white Rhodesians to give him a mandate to pursue a fivepoint plan, whose major clause is the creation of a "broad.based" government including blacks willing to work "peacefully and constitutionally." The target of this government, he said, wiU be the drafting of "a .new constitution, if not agreed with the British -government, . then agreed internally." He said this constitution would be put to a referendum. The elections will be the first since July 1974, when 80,000 white voters gave Smith's Rhodesian Front party all 50 white seats in parliament. Since then, 12 parliament members have rebeUed and tormed the own party The 10,0oo eligible black voters, who may vote ooly !or black representatives, mostly stayed away from the polls in the last election. Of the 16 black parliament members, eight are elected directiy and eight by a trihal vote. · Berrys World City F.dll« l'ubl;.bed daily .. cept Saturday . by The Ohio VaUey Publishing Coni any, Ill Court St., Pcmeroy, Ohit ~769. Blllli.ness Offu:e Phone M 2156. Editoria I Pllone 1112-1157. ' Se<.'ond class postqe paid a Pomeroy' Ohio. • N.atiunal advertising repreHnI.IIIJve Ward • Grllftl.h Company,, Inc .• Bottinelli and Gallal(her Div., 157 Third Ave., New Yotk, N.Y. . Subocriotion rates: Delivend by carrier where availlblt 75 t'ft'lta per ~k . 81 Motor Roule where carrier I Dam- In Maine, firefighters used planes bulldozers and tank trucks in 1tn all-out fight to control a blaze raging through l!axtet- State Park before a wind shift could blow it up the wooded slopes. of MI. Katahdin. More than 1,200 acres were a blaze and one . firefighter was injured. Albert C. WtlltS, fire control director for the state forestry bureau, said the injured man was airiJfted out of th~ area by helicopter. Twenty fu'emen were overcome by heat exhaustiOn Monday .while battling a blaze , ~ a lwnwyard m Greenfield, Mass: , wmer firemen fighting the blaze were • or<l*ed to munch salt tablets. New York's t.mperatureo r•ched 100 degrees - tile hott.eot in 11 y•n IJid the sixth consecutive day of !l().plus degree heat. The demand for power caused scattered outages Monday evening · m Manhattan 'a upper east side and in the Westchester county suburba north of tile city, Officials worried that the power drain could result in another massive blackout like the 26-hour outage caused by lightning last week. . The extreme heat also caused an increaaed demand lor watet- and New York Water Commissioner e~•rles Samowitx reirnpoaed a water shortage alert. A Consolidated Edison spokesman aPPQied to ~ers to practice power cooservation measures. The mercury also soared elsewhere. At Richmond, Va., the temperature reached 101 and officials said it had faUen below 90 only once since June 26. Palm Springs, Cal., reported the nation's high of 102 degrees. Bostoo Edison reported a record power demand was set in New En&land between 1 and 2 p.m. Monday when the region drew 13,248,000 kilowatts. In Connecticut, health officials cautio11ed against unnecessary exertion. Louis Carter, Public Utility Commission chairm1tn at Harrisburg, Pa., warned 1M increaaed demand f<r po"r brol!llht on by the lingering heat wave Could cause a maj<r power blackout. "The heat ·storm we've been enduring .has pwhed power consumption to the point that failure of even one major power plant could force fast curtailment of the entire ·power pool,'' he said. co,,,, ....., ~d3:14or­ ..We'll have .to pay this new kid more than the other White Housa aides maktt. ~ut wail'// you see the wey htt hils a softball!" ' NEW YORK (UP! J - Despite all the lumps and moans 1tnd aches and groltDB the National and Americltn Leagues will off in the~ annual All-star Game looight with a pair , JX'Oud pros facmg each other on the mound It will be Don Sutton, a 11Jilame winner !o~ the Los Angeles ers, starting for Ule NatiOnal League against Jim PaJmo:r, an llil&me winner for the ·Baltlmore Orioles, for the . Am er1can League, before a full Yankee Stadium house of 56,000and a TV audience estimated at 45 mi!Uon The selecti~s of Sotton and Palmer, each making his fourth appearance m All-Star competition, were announced' by Managers Sparky Anderaon and Billy Martin after last-minute checks of 1M leagu~· sick bays and local hospitals following a weekend when the AII..Stars began to resemble squads of AllScars. As it turned out, the managers made a classic confrontaUon because both pitchers carry 0.00 earned runs averages in AllStar ~petit!~ Into tonight 's game. Sutton hasn't yielded a run m. five lhnings of previous All-star competition while Paimer haan't allowed one in eight innings. The Na~lona!s. will be seeking to extend their winning streak In thesenestosll:gamesand theiroveraU edge to 29-18-1 while the Americans will be trying to reverse a pattern that has become ernbarrltSSing to say the 'least. The Americans have aquareof ·D · odg "' the membership until I see what develops in this confrontation." A wildcat strike that erupted last month over the · health benefits (!Utback BJ?pe_a~ed to be over m West Vrrgml8. The West Virginia . UMPIRE.$ WANTED ' Coal Association reported Jess than 1 000 miners still out in the Mo~tain STate the BCOA reported '10,000 miners on strike nationwide most of them in Kentucky: Virginia and Pennsylvania. By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor . NEWYORK'(UPI) - Pee Wee Reese should be in Baseball's Hall of Fame, but isn't. That's simply an oversight. He isn't fretting about it, and shouldn't, because although the baseball writers haven't aeen fit yet to install hlm into the HaD at Cooperstown, his peers voted him into a much bigger 1tnd more ll)eaningful Hall a long time ago, the HaD of Extraordinary Human Beings. Beyond the shadow of any question, Harold "Pee Wee" Reese belongs in such a special place and never was that more apparent than it was Monday in the Grand BaUroom or the New York Sheraton where some of the most celebrated names in baseball were on hand to pay homage to the late Jackie Robinson upon the 30th anniversary of his entrltnce into major league basebaU. Bowie Kuhn, the baseball commissioner, made the intro.ductions. Robinson's widow, Rachel, was there with members of her family and she spoke about the Jackie Robinson Foundation, which has been established to perpetuate his name and his goals. joe DiMaggio 1tnd Wi!Ue Mays, the honorary captains for tonight's All..Star Game, also were present. So were Roy CampaneUa, Don Newcombe and Joe Black, aU teammates or Robinson at one time. CanipaneUa, especially, caught the emotions of all the people in the room with what he had to say, · after having recently finished a hospital confinement of one year and two weeks, during mMt of which time he was forced to lie on his stomach. But nobody moved those in 1M huge room more than Reese, the former captain and shortstop lor the Brooklyn Dodgers; the Southern boy from Louisville, who made everything so milCh easier !or Jackie Robinson. "Rachel, thank you for getting me into this," Pee Wee laughed, looking at her sitting up on the dais along with aU the others. ' "People are always asking Ill• 'What was it like playing with Jackie Robi.o.son?"' Reese went on. "To tell you the truth, it He said his wife had no advance knowledge of his plan \O defect. "S!e is innocent and so are my children. They should not suffer because of me and yet they definitely will unlet!S Mr. Vance tries to help me," he said. He said despite the State Departments's aruiounced intention not to gel involved in the defection, "I believe Mr. Vance may help me to get my family members out, or at least to stop the Communists fnm making them suffer. "I believe so because I heard the American President has been prOmoting hwnan rights in many other countries," he said. F1tn said his letter to Vance was ·mailed to the U.S. Embassy in ·Taiwan, which confirmed its receipt but did not say what it would do with it. Fan declined to discuss how l)e plans tQ spend his new fortme -5,000 ounces of gold worth more than $700,000, which the Nall!malist government · awarded hlm for !ringing a MIG-19 to Taiwan. "I know! have a ·lot money now, but I have really had not . much tl.me to think about it often," he said. was a little strar-ge." Airbags deflated as DeLONG the insurance ind~ should discount of onellalf ·of I per WASHINGTQ1'/ (UP!) - not mislead the public in cent and GEIOO offered a Rep. Bud Schuster, R.-Pa., lobbying for airbag use. discoWlt of threefollrths of I Monday a'cc'used the Schuster said Insurance per cent. · lnsu~ance industry . of · lobbyists say air bags will AI that rate, he said, a making phony claims rediiCe insurance premiums motorist would have to keep that they wUI give a 30 by 30 per cent. But a close his car _, years lor the . per cent Insurance rate reading of fine print in the 'insurance discount to fully discount to cars fitted with claim he said shows the offset the extra COil of the airbag safety devices ~ will be' olfered ooly airbap. . The discount really Ia only 1 on the peraonallnjury part of Schuster cited statistics per. cent, Schuster .said. 8 policy, which acoounts for from the National Hlghway Fighting ~ administration . about 10 per cent of the total Tra.fflc Safety proposal winch would require poUcy cost. Administration to (Jieltlon ~ .S. cars to have either . "I think they' a"re putting the effectiven..., Ill alrliqs. 81tbags or pallive seat belts, out phony Information, He said in 230 tow-y Schuster also cited certainly misleading crallies lnvol~ cart with govenunent statistiCI which lnformaUon " he said airbap, the fatality rale waa be said !bow the chances Ill Schuster' aald hi~ staff 1.7 per cent lllld 1111 Injury being ldlled in an airbag- checked with scr inaur.,ce rate was 1U per cent. By equipped car are 5\!t times agents and fOIOld AII.Ute . cmiparillol), he Mid, in 4,032 greii!er tlian Iii one WIDI ae'at offered an averqe ·di8COWt towaw ay craahe• wbere bel~. Ill 1.2 per cent cit a poUcy for Jli!Clllle Wllrt balll, tbe Airbags should not be re- a lr1f Oldlmobile Deltl M fatality rate anly tbreequired until they are proven equipped with alrblp tellllll ol 1 per Clllt ad tbe effective, Schuster said, and Nationwide offered ~ Injury rate ml:v 1.1 per cent. K: 1 f-- Pushing 59, Pee Wee Reese remains the All-American Boy. His hair is still blond enough and smile still boyish enough to evoke memories of the kid who once won the marble shooting championship of Louisville, and it was easy to pictUre hini in the tlme frame he now began talking about when he' was a chief petty officer in the Navy 'during t)li! fall of 1!!15 - two years before Robinson was to play his first,game,fqr the Dodgers. "I was coming from Guam and one of the feUows on the ship came running up to me and said, 'Pee Wee, theY've just signed a black player, the Dodgers did.' A half !lour later,' he came back and said, 'Not only is he black, he's a shortstop.' "Well, you can imagine how I felt, The only thing I knew about Jackie Robil!son .was that he was a great football player at UCLA. But Jackie was good in everything he did. We found outhewasagoodcard .player ... he took our money a Iotta times ... and he wa.s a good tennis player, too. There was hardly anything he wasn't good ·at. "Jackie, God'b!~ hiD!· gave me a lot of ct:edlt for helping him out. It's nice to be remembered that way, better than not to be remembered for not helping him oot. But I don't think I did that much. If someone caUed him a 'nigger' or a 'watermelon eater,' I didn't run up in the stands, point my finger and say 'You're not supposed to say that.' Jackie could take care of himself.'' ·' · Reese paused a morhent. "I just put myself in his shoes," he said. "Pee Wee Reese being the- only white player in~ a black )eague. No way 1 could've done it. No way at all. Jackie was a super person. He ' helped mea hel.luva lOt more than I helped him.'' ..· · When it came Do.n. Newcombe'• turn, .he spoke of how. he.'d neVerforge~theinHuene&both Robinson and CampaneUa had upon him "as long as J draw breath on this earth," and Joe Black remembered how Robinson ,wasn't ashamed to cry in front of him when he once received the news his wife was 8illng. From his wheel chair, Roy Campanella talked about Reese · as much as he did about Robinson. · "Pee Wee did ao much within himself to help Jack and the rest of us," he said. "He helped us win. I've often thought ahout what it would've been like II we keptlosing." Then turning to Reese, he said: "You ffiliY not realize how much you did do." Sports tran~~ctions &y United Press International Cincinnati - Signed defensive Monday tackle Wilson Whitley, a first Football round draft chOice from the Buffalo - Signed defensive Un!V"II'SIIV of Houston. 11ckle Ron Pruitt, their lixth Mackey round pick from Nebraska, and Colorado Signed right wing fullback Nate Jackson, their Randy Pierce, their third round 11th-round pick from Tennessee draft pick . St. I. THf AIIM!l · '- ~ ·veterans Sport Parade. \.., JMPIUI'MAL-- wE DON•T KNOw ANYTHING ABOUT N ·· orthfield Park By MILTON RICHMAN Ui'l Sports Editor NEW YORK (U PI) Startlingly candid as always, "Sparky Anderson has singled himself out as the orie person "completely to blame" for the lact his world champion Cincinnati Reds are now sitting 91> games back in the .National League We,st. NEW YORK !UP!) - Rosters for the 1917 Major League baseball All Star game. National League . Pitchers : Joaquin Anduj11r, Houston; John Candelaria and Rich Gossa~e, Pittsburgh; Steve Carlton, Philadelphia; Gary LaveUe, San Francisco; Rick Reuschel, Chicago; Tom Seaver, Cincinnati ; Don Sutton, Los Angeles. Catchers : JohMy Bench, Cincinnati; Ted sl'inmons, St . LoU!S; John Stearns, New York, , Infielders : Ron Cey and Steve Garvey, Lo8 Angeles; Dave Concepcion, Joe Morgan and Pete Rose, Cincinnati; Willie Montanez, Atlanta; Mike Schmidt, Philadelphia ; Garry Templeton, St. Louis; Manny Trillo, Chicago. · Outfielders : George Foster and Ken Griffey, Cincinnati; Greg Luzinski , Philadelphia; Jerry Morales, Chicago; Dave Parker, Pittsburgh; Reggie Smith, Lb.s Angeles ; Ellis Valentine, Montreal; Dave Winfield, San Diego. Manager: Sparky Anderson, Cincinnati. Coaches: DaMy Ozark, Philadelphia, Tom Leltorda, Los Angeles. · Honorary captain: Willie Mays. American League Pitchers: Bill CltmpbeU,' Boston; DeMis Eckersley 1tnd Jim Kern, Cleveland; Da-;re LaRoche, California; Sparky Lyle, New York; Jim Palmer, Baltimore, Jlm Slaton, Milwaokee. Catchers: Carlton Fisk, Boston; Thurman Munson, New York; Butch Wynegar, Minnesota. Infielders: George Brett, Kansas aty; Rick Burleson and George Scott, Boston; Bert Cat)lpaneris, Texas; Rod Carew, Minnesota; Ron Fairly; Toronto; Wayne Gross, Oakland; Graig Nettles and Willie Randolph, New York; Jason Thompsqn, Detroit. Outfielders : Larry Hisle , Minnesota; Reggie Jackson, New York; Ruppert Jortea, Seattle; Fred Lynn and·Jim Rice, Bo'ston ; Ken Singleton, Baltimore; .Carl Yastrzemski, BOston; Richie Zisk, Chicago. Manager: Billy Martin, New York Coaches,: Bob Lemon, Chicago; Alex Granunas, Milwaokee. . Honorary captain: Joe DiMaggio. Ander.~n. putting in his In that context Anderson said he could not help but conclude that he has been making some wrong selec· lions when calling for his relief pitchers out of the bullpen . "The reason I say that is because we've played 89 games to this point and we have led in 10 of them by four or more runs," said An· eighth year as managerol the derson . "We haven't come up Reds and handling the a winner in even one of those NORTHFiELD. Ohio National League in tonight's 10 games. Can you imagine IUPI)Mighty Chris Time, All-Star Garne here, says tha t'. Baron Barnum, Popcorn Kid .. and Stapleton Place each won flatly that this year's Cin"Who else can I blame but heats Monday niRht in the cinnati team "is the best one myself1 I've always told my S39,.00 second leg of the Ohio I've had ever since I became players that they should Sires Stakes competition for manager. always look in the mirror if two-year-old pacing colts and . geldings at Northfield Park. ''I've always understood th·ey were looking for . ·.Mighty Chrl! :n'Tie opened the responsibility for a team someone to blame. Now I'm · with· an easv:..vlcj.ory .In the lies with the person who is looking in the mirror and the "''"'ENT Oh' (UPI) Tw $9,700 fourth .race~·-·. covering 1ea d'mg 1t, · " And erson said onl Y one 1 can r·md to bla me..IS """ , Io ·Q · the sloppy n·Uie ln. 2 ; 09· . t.s for veterans, Mike Pruitt and a 1:v. length voctory ,over Monday. "Anybody can tell myself. Billy Craven, reported Home Base:, "T:he ,vlct~(y was me anYthing he wants, but "My ·players have been Monday to the Cleveland !he se<:ond for. tilt> ' 1'JIIBhiY ·what it.boils down to is that a . playing outstanding. How can Chris Time io r;ohli)·..-.Sire$ 11~"at " t hem· ~nd say '~eez, B~owns , .tra in'mg ~, b. ut . Stakes competition. _..::J· · . . , ~anager .is _ pai~ to ma~e the SliD unsigned and nuSSing Baron Barnum lei! , from . right selectiOn. you re not playmg well. · My from two-a-day · workouts . wire to wire.; hi ,"',l,nnlng. the-. . . . were rookie kicker . Tom ·, 59.900 fifth· v r.~l·,·.hl~ ·· :'fiF•t ... Skladany of Ohio State and . ~~~~.J~~e'TI.i:n~ ;:r::~nr1~ linebacker Robert Jackson of beat out Red Silk, who was I Texas A&M. second. "It really hurts for any of . Popcorn Kid picked ~P his . - .the rookies not to be here" hrst . Ohio Sires victory, .' f1n1shmg 2lJA lengths ahead of Coach Forrest Gr.egg ~1d. Bye ,Bye Doug in the $9,900 ~eport to camp " They can get so far behind that they just c~tn't catch up. As I said, these days are very va Iua ble tothemand to us as seventh race and covering the mile in 2:09 1-5. Stapleton, capturl~g his second O.S.S . v1ctory, Hisle happy to .he a member-of AL squad Sci Do Collet• Football Notre -Dame ........ Namtd Jim lea~oues. Johnson ~.s defensive backfield. Hisle's coach. M i nne ri9hts to Twamiev Co!>mos fot Soccer s o t .., • Purchased detenseman Brur::e frorn New York undisclosed prit,P late development as aplayer could be trat-ed ~· "" unjust reputatinn he ~"' os " "black militant ·• whrn I• ' hitting has been so outstanding that it is almost beyond belief. My defense has never been better and the pitching isn't as bad as a lot of people try to make it.'' Anderson then picked off so me of th e reasons t o support his contention that this present Reds' team is the best one he's ever had since tak mg ' c· · t' over as tncllUla 1 :."..E.'IY • h t teams • remaznwe alive in tournament Eight teams remained in eliminated the Pomeroy Giants, 6-{1. Harrison was covered the mile in 2:07 1·5 contention for the 1977 Kyger coaches." for a llJ. length victory over Creek Little League basebaU credited with the win. Jackson, the club's No. 1 Smashing Baron in the S9,000 tournament title following Stewart was charged with the race. loss. dra It cho .ICe thi s season, has ninth The 7-2 perfecto com - Monday night's action. King and Kovalchik Jed the Joining six other teams in been rated as a possibile bination of Popcorn Kid and winners with two hits apiece. the quarterfinals following starter at middle linebacker: Bye Doug in the seventh race Boyd had the losers' only Skladany is expected to give returned a whopping Monday night wins were the 2 safety. Pomeroy Yankees and Pi. veteran Don Cockroft a battle $ ,367.80. A crowd of l, 101 wagered Pleasant NAPA entries. In the nightcap, Pt. for top honors in that position. 5372 ,777 . The Pomeroy Yankees Besides Craven and Pruitt, other veteraris already ill camp are Rickey Feacher, wide receiver"'uarterback Dave Logan, linebacker Dick AmbrOSll and guard Chucl< Hutchison, who underwent knee silrgery last season. On a lighter oote, defensive tackle Charlie Smith forgot to bring along his football shoes was with the Phillies. An treated ... .'' 1tnd received a scare Sunday By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer easy-goingtype who is He says the turning point in when informed that a new NEW YORK (UPI) It extremely difficult to rouse to his career came in 1972 when pair would cost hlm $55. seems · unjust to many anger, Hisle was bfanded a he was traded lei the Los "Docked already 1tnd I haven't even been on the baseball followers that Larry militant because of the many Ang~les Dodgers and failed to field," said the former West Hisle, the Amerlcltn League's books on black culture he make the club. He was sent to Virginia star, whowasl~ by leading run producer with 82 used to read in the clubhouse... the minors at Albuquerque "I think it is important for 1tnd played there with many the club he could return the RBI, wUI not be in the for Tuesday black people to understand of the players who currently starting lineup shoes if he doesn't make the night's All-Star Game at their race," said Hisle. make up the Dodger squad. team. Yankee Stadiwn. "Often we have the same - "I hit well there and began But the mere fact ·he is on , problems.Buthadlhadsome to get my confidence back,'' the AL squad is reward way to see into the future and said Hisle. "My family' also . Oto . WD8 enough for the 30-year-old see how it was rubbing people was a big help to me. They outfielder of the Minnesota the wrong way I would not were the only ones who reaDy COLUMBUS I UP! I Assu're charged up from fifth Twins. After all, eight years have read those books in front believed in me ... .'' place in the stretch at Sclofo ago the chltnces of Hisle ever of other people. Since coming to the Twins Downs Monday night to win being named to an AII..Star "It really hurt me because in 1973 Hisle has steadily the featured eighth race by a team was as remote as a it just wasn't true. The people developed Into one of the AL's head over Kevin John Hanover. Democrat from Georgia ever .who knew me knew I wasn't a most consistent hitters. He The winner, driven by George Sholly, covered the becoming preaident of the militant. Why, whenever enters the All-Star Game with there was an uneven number a .298 average and 21 homers mile in the 2: 02 1-5 and United States. "When my ·son was born of black and whites I would , in addition to his leaguereturned S7. 53.60 and 53.80. East Brett was third·. was the biggest thrill of my al'!'ays room with a white. leading RBI total. While he is THe ninth race 9-6-4 trlfecta life, but being named to (he Larry Bowa and ! roomed · not as readily known on the combination was worth All..Star team is close' to it," together for a couple of years street as say, a Reggie S3,87B. to and the 8·8 nightly says the 'sof\-spoken Hisle: "I and he remains one of my Jackson, he has finally double returned..S24.40 . 4 knew I wourd1Iave to make best friendS. I get along·well earned the nspect of - his 52 : 3 ~~r'd of ,0.02 wagered the team on my slats, that I with all people.'' peers and that means more to ' · wouldn't get the votes . Although the,reputation un- ,hlm than public adulation·. because we p}ay in a city . doubtedly slowed his "The lack of recognition . ·where we draw very few fans. JX'Ogress, Hisle refuses to doesn 'I really bother me. I'm MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI)"It's not a city like New point an accusing finger at sort of old-fashioned. After A Dallas, Tex., family- will York or Los Angeles. When I the Phillies. the game when'!he guys come pay $15,000 to St. Jude found out I was sixth. in the "I honestly wish I could be up and say, 'Larry, you did a Olildren's Research Hospital voting among · outfielders I playing for the Phillies right good job,' that gives me for the golf ball former was totally pleaaed." now," he said. "They treated greater satisfaction than President Gerald Ford used It has been a long, hard me as well as I've ever been seeinR my name in lights.'' to hit his hole-in-one at the climb to Ali..Star status for · Memphis Golf Classic last Hisle. Once considered a top mooth. prospect in the Philadelphia . PhiUies' organization, Hisle went from rookie wensation in B•sketblll Boston - Signed . forw.rd 1970 to failw-e In 1971 and Cedric "Cornbread" Maxwell, came close to giving up the their top draft choice from the University of North Carolina- game a lew years back when Charlotte. he WitS optioned to the minor • I' 1977 All-Star Rosters - Sparky takes all the blame ___ .wf•t> If A8.SOL&hfLY - Today's family'l suffer (I by Bob Thaves l!!l~~O~§§ Defector certain By SHULLEN SHAW TAIPEI, Taiwan (UP!) A Chinese pilot whose defection to Taiwan brought him more thltn $700,000 and a commission in the Nationalist air Ioree said today his family in China will be made to suffer foc his actions. Fan Yuan-yen, a former squadron leader in the Communist air force who flew his Mlg-19 to Taiwan July I, said he sent a letter to Secretary <if State Cyrus Vance, who will t'isi.t Peking neil month. He said he asked Vance to plead with Peking authorities to allow his wife and children to join hlm ill Taiwan. The 41-year-old Fan said be was certain that in view of his defection, his wife would be classified In one of the "Five Black Categories." "S!e will definitely lose her job of being an elementary school teacher and she 1tnd ·my three children, the oldest is 13 ' will sUffer' " he Said" . II He said a ~ · jn !he "Five Black Categories" always sutflmi with the condemned he,d. of the family. These categories consist of former landlords, former rich . farmers, anlirevoluti 00 aries, rightists and "baid elements." lost 13 ol the last 14 games. lefll•tJoder I :ary l.av~lle while Marlin seems inclined to bring The Nationals' lineup at th~ a:JO P.M ., F.nT, game-time will m Oave Ial{n('he after Palmer has c'>mpleled his tour of duty . have second baseman Joe Mor~an leadin~ uff followed by first Sult<•n l!lld Palmer ldh made it plain that they c•msidered baseman Steve Garvey, right fielder Dave P;lrker, center their assignments majur thrills in lbeir l'a reers. fielder George Foster, left fielder Greg l.uzinski, third " I U1ink bJO often ynu hear about guys complaining about baseman Roo Cey, catcher JohMy Bench, shortsiop Dave have to. play in the All-Star Game," said So !ton. "It's as much Concepcion and Sutton. Concepcionis the only National League fun as anything l"ve ever d<lne in baseball. Anybody with any starter, with ISle exception or Sutton, who has not hit atleast!O pride at all would want to be here .' A World Series is an homers this season. extension of a work week.•But the All-Star game is a break in The Americans will lead off wkh first basell)lln Rod Carew, the season and it's for fun . You try to win but it's mainly for batting a resplendent .394 at the All-Star break and bidding to fun." ,.. become the first major leaguer to bat .400 since Ted Williams "I'm starting by default, I guess," said Palmer, referring to hit .406 for 1M Boston Red Sox in 1941. the !act that Martin's original intention probably would have CarflV wiD be followrd in the batting order by second base- been to start the aiJin·g Mark Fidrych or Frank Tanana. "Bull man WiUie Randolph, third baseman George Brett, center think,ii means a lot. It's one of the few AllStar games left that fielder Carl Yastrzemski, left fielder Richie Zisk, right fielder · has any significance to the fan. Nobody cares much about t)le Reggie Jackson, catcher Carlton Fisk. shortstop Rick Burle- Pro Bowl or the All-Star games in hockey and basketball. This son and Palmer. is our midseason showcase." Each of the starters, chosen by lltRs in nation-wide balloting, The entire week leading up to the AII..StSr game has been must play the first three innings. The managers are free to dedicated to the memory of Jackie Robinson, who 30 years ago substitute at will after that and are expected to follow the became the first black man to play in the r,najor leagues . The recent pattern of attemplihg to "give a game" to as many final act in the celebration will come just before the start of the players as possible. game when Jackie's widow, Mrs. Rachel Robinson, throws out Anderson has indicated that he wUI follow Sutton with t.tte first ball. FRANK AND ERNEST Miller. ready to deal By EDWARD ' .ni.:.'t! not .available, One month, S3.2S. By INIO in Ohio and W. V~ .• One y..,., 121.011; Sb: months, 'JUO ; Three monUw, $7.00; FJsewhert auo year; sa mont111 113.50; Three l.'l'lonths, $1 .50 , 811~~ l"'ll."e includes SundMy l'.,r.cr.S.lLi.ncl. . • best safety devices · 11017. Two firesJQ, Utah burned more tllari 2,200 acres: Another fJre near Missoula, Mont., blackened 2,000 acres and a fire on the Colville Indian Reservation in Washington burned 1,400 acres. . , Firefighters encircled a raging fire near the Utah-Wyoming state line, but feared th.at predicted thunderstoriruJ and high winds wollld send flames roaring outside the perimeter once again. A force of 300 men fought the 1,501J.acre fire in Ashley National Forest, south of Flaming Gorge Middle East plan IIIEIG&MA80N AREA EJ.ec:. Efl: ROBERT HOEFLICH soon. Begin.presenting DEVOO'EDTOTHE at.ESTER [... TANNEHD..L Forest !ires ravaged thousands Ill acres in the West, the East and the South Monday while New York City still suffering the effects of last weelt's 'power blackout, strained to meet increased power and watet- demands during its hottest day of the year. Forest fires led by drol!llht.dry brush and timber burned more thltn 5,000 acres in three Western states, but authorities said they hoped to control four major blazes WASHINGTON (UPI) United Mine Workers President Arn<lld Miller says he plans to find out wh.ether coal operators are prepared to bargain in good faith to solve the problems in the industry. Miller was quoted today by the Charleston Gazette as . saying he will try to r~l-;re problems with cutbacks In BY NICHOLAS DAND..OFF President Carter 's health benefits at the WASHINGTON (UPI ) - preliminary soundings with bargaining table. ''That is Prime Minister Menahem other Middle East leaders. where this problem has to be Begin today was presenting Carter has met separately resolved," he said. President Carter a so far with President Sadat of . The UMW IX'esident said comprehensive Middle East Egypt, King Hussein of that be will give coal peace plan that reportedly Jordan, President Assad of operators official notice "that would return some occupied Syria and Prince Fahd of we're ready to bargain. • w 'II fi10d territory to Egypt and Syria, Saudi Arabia. U.S. Middle East ' e out if they want but leave the V(""' Bimk ,..,, to bargain in good faith 1tnd. iJnder Israeli control. diplomacy moves into a more resolve 1M differences we Begin also was urging the · active phase next month have in Ibis industry." reconvening of the Geneva when Secretary of State Miller met for about one Middle East peace Vance visits Egypt, Jordan, hour Monday with Joseph conference Oct. 10 without Syria 1tnd Israel for a new Brennan, president of the negotiating preconditions, effort to promote a longterm Bitwninous Coal Opefators according to diplomatic settlement. Association to discuss sources . : · Begin was quoted by a Tel cutbacks in the miners' The leader of the conserva- Aviv radio broadcast Monday medical benefits, which the tive Likud party arri-;red from as hoping V1tnce would delay coal operators have blamed New York Monday afternoon his visit to Israel until mid- on numerous wildcat strikes aboard a U.S. Air Force jet . August, but neither Israeli that depleted the UMW and told reporters at Embassy nor State Health and Retirement Andrews Air Force Base he Department officials could Furids hoped his visit would result in confirm the report. The· coal operators have "progress towards real But some U.S. sources said refused to reallocate money peace " and deeper U.S.- they understood Begin was topropupthefundsandhave Israeli friendship. not, entirely happy with also refused Miller's request The details of hiS peace Vance's projected arrival to reopen negotiations on the plan remained secret until date in Israel, said to be July 1974 contract. after his White House 27 or July 28. "Nothing came out of that meeting with President During his visit here, Begin meeting except that we . Carter. was meeting with Carter, agr'!"d to meet again," Miller Begin scheduled a news national security adviser was quoted as saying. "When conference for Wednesday to Zbigniew Brzezinski, Vance, you gel into a confrontation discuss his JX'Oposals," tre Defense Secretary Harold like this it's not something first comprehensive Israeli Brown, Treasury Secretary that you expect to resolve the .approach in . several years. Michael Blumenthal, and first time out." Re.ports circulating In members of the Senate and For the meantime, Miller said he is urging the union Israel sald Begin was House. ~~:epared to return portions of Israeli government sources members "to keep ule Sinai Peninsula to Egypt said Begin plamed to ask for everything going until further and parts of the Golan $2 billion to $2.5 billion in nou·ce. Heights to Syria. miHtary and economic "I realize that this is very · But he was determined, ~•stance lor fiscal year 1979 tough conditions that I'm according to the reports, to which begli\S. a y~r. from aSking them to work under, persuade Carter that Israel OctJ. Israel.'~ rece1~mg $1 ; but in my judgment this Is retains an historical and legal billion . ":' '",lhtary aid ~d the best advice 1 can give to claim to the West Bank which $750 million m economic a1d it seized from Jordan in during the 1978 fiscal year 1967. which begins -Ibis October. The Begin visit climaxes THE DAILY SENTINEL INTERESTOF Hy Ulllted Praa lll!eraatloul Sutton ~ to face Palmer m 48th All-Star battle • East, South and heat continues make life miserable Smith's scheme would bypass nationalists By JACQUES CLAFIN SALISBURY, Rhodesia (UP!) ~ Prime Minister Jan Smith has ltnnounced plans to dismiss parliament today 1tnd hold new elections two years early in a dramatic bid to achieve fils own political settlement that excludes Western powers and militant blacks. Smith went on nationwide radio and television Monday lo ' announce parliament would be dissolved by proclamation today in . preparation for general elections Aug. 31, the first in three years 1tnd two years ahead of schedule. In a near.fatal blow to the British-American effort to bring majority rule to Rhodesia in 1978, Smith said the nex~ government wUI draft a new constitution that wUI have the recognition of both white and black Rhodesians - his socalled "internal" settlement. An internal settlement 1tn idea Britain' 1tnd the United States have rejected · JS a passport to continued civil war - would exclude ' militant nationalist leaders, · who control the black guerrillas lighting . against the white government. The white regime fa·ces an escalating five-year-old guerrilla war that has left the economy a near shambles and spurred a steady exodus of whites. Smith said the visit last week by a British-U.S. diplomatic team "indicated a dramatic change for the worse in the current (peace) W~ Pleasant NAPA rolled over Racine, 28-7. B. .Barnette, D. Jones and E. Barnette shared the mound duties for the winners. Z. Beegle was charged with the loss. M. Porter ·had lour hits lor the winners. " Bobby Barnette and Bruan Barnette each had three hits apiece. Carl Bostick had two hits for the losers. Tonight's quarterfinal action pits Tuppers Plains against Pl. Pleasant Johnson's Market at 7 and the Pomeroy Tigers against Mason County Insurance at 8:30p.m. Wednesday's quarterfinal play finds !Iannan Trace taking on the New Haven Cubs a~ 7 and Pl. Pleasant NAPA will meet the Pomeroy Yankees at 8:.30 p.m. Semifinal action is · slated Thursday and the finals wiU be held on Friday. . .. manager in 1970. ".The guy on first base," he· said, meaning Dan Driessen,~ "is the finest first baseman in the National League, bar' none. 'I repeat that - bar' none. I've seen Wes Parker, and be was superb but I've never seen a first baseman· with the kind of ·range 1tnd quickness Drleasen has. "Aa • third beliman, J>ete' Rose Is 110 percent better than the last two Yel!l'5· "My shorUtop, David Concepcion .. . I've always, said he's the best for the statistics never proved that. Now they do. And he has made·only three errors so far. Think of that, · only three errors up to now. f THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL USEQ CARS ~ . 75 C()MET ' 4 DR. 302 V·8, automatic. power steering. 13,000 miles. air condition. You'll Likee)ur Quality Way of Doiot l!usinen GMAC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evtninp 'til6:00 99~-5:142 Til 5 p.!ti: llot. AUTOMOBILES • • • MUST BE INSURED FOR YOUR PROTECTION You must carry auto Insurance for your car In most statH, but the extent of coverage and policy prlcee vary. We can create a poliCy fi»r you offerIng the most extenelve·coverage It the most reasonable prtcee. GJ§) We Write All Forms of Insurance ' - DOWNING CHILDs INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. ... i¥~2·\2 �• • 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• Tuesday, July 19, 11177 5- The Dall1 Sentloel, Micktleport-Pomeroy, bluecW are belnc Chili at mid-citY b)' lllllera llllnc few ' t ~ I Fishing outlook ·for Wildlife District 4 SALT FORK LAKE and Campsit<• Q areas. (Guernsey Co.)- 77 degreesMUSKINGUM RIVER . ~ . Clear in darn area, muddy !Morgan Co. I - 78 degrees F . m upper end and bay areas, Muddy and several feel level normal. A few high . Outlook fair . largemouth bass are being A few channel eatcaught during the evening lish are being caught hours o~ nightctawlers, during the evening hours on rubber mghtcrawlers, and nightcrawlers and shrimp rt!pa~s work~ at3-4'. A few . fished on the bottom . bluegtllare bemg caught at 4- Shovelhead catfish are also 6' on !'leal and_red wo~s. being caught at night ofl the Crapptes . are hittmg ~unng ·bottom on n,lghtcrawlers, the rnommg and evemng on sma ll bluegill and large rntnnows worked at 6'. &th minnows. Fishing is best bullhead and channel catltsh inunediately below aU dams. art! bemg caug_ht at 4' depths Pressure is lig_ht due to when working ~ shoreline· areas during the evening hours with nightcrawlers and shcrimp. Fishing is best in the embayment areas. OHIO POWER CINciNNATI (UP!) - Tbe RECRECATION AREA Cincinnati Bengals report 76-79 ( Morgan Co.) that defensive tackle Wilson degrees. Clear and nonnal. Whitley, a first round draft Outlook good. Largemouth choice from the University of bass are being caught at the Houston , has signed a surface and off the bottom ciJntract with the club. during the morning and Bengals' vice president and evening hours on nightgeneral manager Paul Brown crawlers, purple rubber says Whitley will be an nightcrawlers, spinners, and "im portant" part of the rapalas. A lew bluegill are team. being caught at U' depths on Whitely, 22, a &-3, 268nightcrawlers, maggots, and pounder, wa s the second littl~ poppers . Channel player selected by the catlish are also being caught Bengals in this year 's college during the evening hours on draft . Thanks to trades , nightcrawlers and softcraws Cincinnati had three first fished on the bottom. Fishing round choices. is good in the Tilton's Run Top pick Eddi~ Edwards, a r SIZZLING worma fllbed M M'. Blu..W are IIIIIIC en..., at mM1 mJd-lalr.t. a.., tel calfllb an belnl ca•Jibl olf tbe battGn depths and on the bottom. area and nlghtcrawlers in erawlen doutnc tile ev~~~~~~& Walleye activity is taking the upper end. houn. A · few rainbow trout J.AKE LOGAN !Hocking pla<-e in the dam area, the are bllnC caulblill tbe .. , . Co.) _ 80 degrees F. Clear shallow areas near the dam, ot tell dam clurinlllle wlllin( Outlook fair. Off and nonnal. ncar the Class A campsi te In rColltlnuecl on .... 7) , the old channel, and across shore anglers are catching the lake from the Class A bluegill on wonns during the campsite. A few bluegill are early morning and evening . , - - - - - - - - being ca ught at 1-5' depths hours. These anglers are al.llo when fishing with meal catching a few channel worms, nightcrawiers and catlish. DOW LAKE (Athen5 Co.) maggots around the dock areas. Shovelhead and - 78 degrees F. Clear In the channel catfish are being dam area, cloudy in the upper Closed For Vae~tion caught during the afternoon end, and normal level. and evening hours on Outlook good . A few JULY 17th catawba worms in the d;lm largemouth bass are beinl caught in the baby area at mid-Jake during the early II-OPEN evening and nighttime hours. Bass fishennen are worklnl JULY 31st at 2-5' depths with ra.. lao, defensive tackle from tbe range speed and is an Big "0", and Mr. Twisters. A ' - - - - - - - - - ' University of Miami (Fla.), excellent prospect for the signed his contract last week. interior line. He's a tackleWhitley , Edwards and type defensive lineman ." MASON FURNITURE other rookies star ted Brown ligures the Bengals workouts at a Rookie Camp landed the top two defensive here today prior l.o joining lineinen in the dralt in regulars F riday when . Edwards and Whitley. Mon., tues., Wed. & Sat.-1:30ti15:00 regular training camp opens "These two guys can rush in Wilmington , Ohio. THUtdDAY TIL 12 NOON the passer, and I mean rush "Wilson (Whitley ) is an · the passer," he said. "They . outsta nding football player don't play piano up and down and a fine person," said the line, they go for !he · Brown. " We're happy he is quarterback." . signed and ready . to play Brown said the signing of football. He will be an Edwards and Whitley comimportant part of our football pletes the Bengals' plan to get team. more youth intb the defensive "He has unusual short- · "dpwn front four ." Herman Grate Mason, W. Va. 773-5592 <'Onditinns . RUilH OAK LAKE 1Morgan and Athens ro. \ 81 dt·grecs t'. Outlook good. Lar~cmouth bass are being caught at 2-~· depths during the morning and evening hours on nightcrawiers. rapatas, spinners and rubber ni~htcrawiers. Fishing lor bass is best in the bay areas and at mid-lake. Walleye are hitting at mid-day and during the evening hours on minnows. nightcrawlers, rapalas , and white spinners. Anglers are fishing at 2-3' HARRINGTON COMING - "The Chaplain of Bourboo Street", tbe Rev. Bob Harrir\gl.<m will be at a camp meeting in Little Hocking Thursday night, July 28. The meetlng wiD be for three days, July 211-30 sponsored by the Faith Fellowship of Ohio. Tbe Rev. Mr. Harrington so named the "Chaplain of Bourbon Street" because he began his work in the clubs of the famous Bourbon St. in New Orleans, is a nationally known speaker. Other speakers during the three day camp will include Don Hughes, Drummond Thorn, Paul Willis, Ray Fields, Annas Aytch and David Freeman. Singers will be David Freeman, Doug Oldham, the Imperials, the Eastmen, · · Don Hughes, Jr., the Goad Faffiily Singers and the Family Reunion. The camp is located one-llalf mile west of State -~ Route 555, offU.S.50andState Route 7. Rib Steak $ .69 LB. USDA PomiRIJ Pllby ' Shop WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS · PRICES GOOD THRU . SATURDAY, • Whitley is signed by th~ Browns - TOP QUALITY ,. J~~y . 23, 1977 BONELESS CHUCK STEAK CHOICE DELMONICO -.STEAKS ~ NO " dE~LERS PLEASE! $ 69 LB. .OPEN MON. ~ -· THRU SAT. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. LB. , OPE,ti.JIJ.~p~ Y 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. SOMETHING NEW SUPERIORS STORE HOURS FRESH FRIDAY UNnL 8 PM ... MASON FURNITURE • MINUTE STEAKS PKG. nr ~~ LB. U. S. NO. 1 Frf&r&- ~- SLICED BACON 12 oz. ~ q 8 .... Spq NO WASTE . -- ----- ·- MEAT YELLOW ONIONS PRODUCE LB. b ICKEN LEGS CHICKEN 99~ & THIGHS BREASTS . LB. . BUYS LB.89~ 3-LB. BAG 6.9 .~ FRESH PEACHES, PLUMS OR NECTARINES LB. 39~ ,. •. Maps available to outdoorsmen Topigrapbic maps are not as familiar to most people as road maps, but lor those needing details of the terrain . in a specific area, they're . much more usefuL Outdoorsmeri , whether they be bikers, anglers, "Topo maps are the basic tools used for planning and executing projects that are necessary to our wya of life, sucl) as highways, airports, and dams," said Horace R. Collins, Division Chief. Topo maps come in a hunters, camper.s, canoeists, variety . of scales including or mountain climbers, find small-scale maps (one inch 11 topo maps" an invaluable represents 'about four miles ) way of getting a detailed which cover very ~rge areas preview of an unfamiliar on a single sheet and are used area. lor comprehensive views of . According to the Ohio extensive projects and for Department of Natural rt!guonal planning projects. Resources (ODNR) Division Large-scale maps (one inch of Geological Survey , a equals about 2,000 feet) are topographi~ map is a graphic valuable when more detailed representation of natural and information is needed. The man-made features of a place large scale is favored by or region. The maps show the outdoorsmen because it best relative position and delineates wooded areas, elevision, above sea level, of Clearings . and watercourses. Most / topo rna ps have these areas. · contour lines which connect points of equal elevation and . therefore can be used to detennne the approximate height above sea level of any point. The steepness of slopes can also be detennined by the spacking of adjacent areas. The configuration of hills and valleys are also shown by these tines, giving hikers an CINCINNATI (UP! ) idea of how rough an area is Mark Cox bowed his head and and the easiest way to murmured In his thick British ·traverse it. accent, I' A bit relentless, isn't Topo maps show the he." location of boat launching Cox was talking about ramps, state game lands, dynamic H!irold Solornin, jeep trails, ski ·lift sites, who indeed was relentless in campgrounds, and other pulverizing the hapless features. Englishman, li-2, &-3, Monday With a topo map, anglers night to win the 90th annual can study a Jake they have $100,000 Western Tennis never seen, pick out a likely Championships. fishing spot, locate the " I just whaled away," nearest boat launch site and smiled Solomon, ol Pompano the road that will take them Beach, Fla. "I was swinging to it. for the fences. I felt just like Orienteering enthusiasts Jimmy Connors out there. I become very familiar with did everything well. !topo maps. Contestants in couldn't do any better." this sport use a compass and In the doubles final , map to locate various points Australians Phil Dent ·and inorder, striving to complete John Alexander defeated a predetermined course on Roscoe Tanner and Bob foot in the . shortest time Hewitt, &-3, 7~. possible. Solomon picked up a $16,000 The "Index to ·Topographic first prize for his brilliant · Maps of Ohio" shows all 807 · play in the singles and ex- large-scale topo inaps tended his almost. un- overloaid on a base map of believable mastery over the the state. This index shows . veteran Co~. the area the map covers and , . It was the eighth time the the name of the map. It also pair met'ilnd the eighth time lists descriptions of special Solomon won . maps published by the U. S. Department of Interior.. A Jist of places in the state 'that seU topo maps is also included. International League The index and maps are United Press International available· from the ONDR W l Pet. GB Publications Center, FrankPawtucket 5J 39 .576 Tide water 49 40 . 551 2lf7 lin Square, Columbus 43224; Charleston 50 41 .S49 2Vll o~ U. S. Geological Survey, Syracyse 47 45 .511 6 Richmond 43 43 .511 -6 Distribution .Branch , 1200 Rochester 44 47 .484 B•h Scouth Eads Street, Arlington, Toledo 40 54 . 426 14 Va. 22m. . Col~mbu s 37· 56 .398 16 Yll "'k Moncfi';' 1 S Results The topo map index is free. ~Jchmond 7, Toledo 5 The maps are $1.25 each phis Tidewater 3, Rll:hmond 2. 13 Innings tax and maiJing cost if l..narleston 8 Syracuse 0 mailed. , ColumbUs 10, Pawtuacket 6 ' • ' i l ~ - <'· ',. '". '. If you're comparing health care plans for your company, you should be aware that although tw~ plans may look alike, they tan still be quite different. Make sure you're comparing exactly the same coverages ... dollar for dollar . .. benefit for benefit ... service for service. Otherwise, it's like ·Solomon wins championship • t enms . m ~ • ' If you're comparing plans, sit down · and talk with a Blue Cross and Blue Shield representative. See how your health care program can be strengthened to better meet your group's specific needs. It .will be ·worth the time ... because ,.,.•! '· ' ._ <o compartng apples to oranges. Another comparison you should look at is the balance between benefits and cost ... what you need versus what you cari afford. And, it's especially important to make sure you and your employees are adequately protec:t;ed from gaps ijl.your coverage that could wipe out a life's savings. .• COUPON CHARMIN . ' .rl COUPON • \.' ' 99¢ 35 OZ. BOX ROLL PKG. NO. 155· .-.J Coupon Expires Ju.I.Y~3-.. 197?-, ;;' TWIN CITY GA'l'~WA \' ·· ·~ ' Coupon Expires July 23, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY . AJAX MAXWELL HOUSE -INSTANT COFFEE ' Blue Cross Blue Shield 10 OZ. JAR W/C .' . Ci.ING FREE POST HONEYCOMB FABRIC SOFTENER CEREAL 24 CT. BOX NO. 125 W/C Coupon Expires July 23, 1977 WtC NO. 105 Coupon Expires July 23, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY TWIN CITY GATEWAY COUPON COUPON I WISK ' NO. 205 --::::::..---~--. ~ . . . . . .~· 1 . . ·I MAXWELL HOUSE · LAUNDRY DETERGENT 32 OZ. BTL $459 w;c. 99¢ 12 OZ. BOX . COUPON COUPON COI}PON COUPON CALGONITE TOILET Tl . 6 4 apples to apples, it's awfully tough for anybody to beat a Blue CroS$ and Blue Shield plan. • .' ,. 99¢ W!C in Central Ohio COFFEE 2 LB. CAN . • NO. 605 $599 >' W/C Coupon Expires July 23,1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY IMPERIAL · JIF MARGARINE PEANUT BUnER NO. 125 16 OZ. CTN. (TWIN TUBS) ' •Registrr<d Marks Blue Cross Association 40 OZ. JAR • 'Registered S.,rvite Mark• of The National Asmation of Blue Shiel~ Pllni $189 W/C 59~ W/C Coupon Expires July 23, 1971 TWIN CITY GATEWAY· ' • I 1 "• • �• • 7- The Deily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday. July 19, 1977 6- The Daily Sentinel, Mkldleport-Pomero~ 0 .. Tut'Sday, Julyl9. M7 By Helen and ~ue Bottel . . up or ~ a curling iron A rl'cu~nttion luncheon was noany workshops throughout held lor Senior Friends July I the year dealing wilh AI the same time Moulton at the Gallipolis Holiday Inn. physical or mental aspects of By GALE WilEY lamenting the July I marked the end of our growing old to learn special DARMSTADT, West was appearance of her Germany ( UPI) - A Ia shim first program year as a ways to work with people. model and a U.S. Army countrywomen, an Army funded service of the Gallia· They have also spoken to officer are appealing to commissary officer in Darm- Jackson-Meigs Community different groups about the American Army wives in not- stadt launched his own Mental Health Center. We felt progr~m , and each has so-genUe language to stop "shapeup" offensive. it would he fittin g lo honor the written newspaper articles Capt. Alphon&:>' Hunley an- efforts of these 10 Senior for one specific tnonth to help Dear Freak : wearing hair curlers to t!Je Tliere could be a dozen reasons why you rebel at authority commissary · and start nounced in a newsletter Citizens. inform the people . in Meigs - any~ing from .boredom, to attention-<~eeking, to deep-seated ·dressing up .a UtUe, like handed out · to all shoppers Certificates of award were GountY about what we do in that entrance henceforth will presented to all Senior order that you may make use hostility or resentment about &:>me phase of your life ... to European women. simply copying your father who may also have a short'!use. "YounevJ!r see a European be denied anyone wearing a Friends aud those who have of the Senior Friends But this is fcc sure: when you see yourself, honest and woman leave the house to go halter, tank top, see-through completed · a full year of Program as needed. Senior Friends completing one year of service, L-R: , clear, the problem is already halfway solved. A lei' sessions shopping with rollers in her blouse, short-shorts, service were given engraved Lula Hampton, Wibna Sargent, Vida Green and Olive Each Senior Friend is a with a counselor you can trust will hopefully redirect that hair like American women," uncovered hair rollers , plaques ill addition to their very unique person with Smith. . '; • excess energy . - HELEN AND SUE complained Judith Moulton, a shower shoes, sweat suit, certificates. Following lunch, different qualities that make P. S. A personal letter is on tbe way which gives several 27-year-<Jld American model tennis shoes without socks, a special cake was presented him or her do ~ great job in suggestions for change. married to a U.S. Army cut-<Jff jeans or undershirts. with the name of each Senior his own special way. Every , Moreover, he cautioned, Friend on it with thanks lor one captain stationed in +++ of them merits greasy, stained or dirty cove- their outstanding service. Dear Rap: Nuremberg. recognition in honor of serI have nothing 11gainst live-togethers, but when a couple In an interview in the Stars ralls or work clothing worn All of the Senior Friends vice. First. we would like to throws a big (though very inexpensive) wedding after they'Ve and Stripes, unofficial by man, woman or child will work with senior citizens whd recognize our two new Senior · made it, all but legally, f<r three years, I say they're just newspaper of the armed not be tolerated. are at the Athens Mental Friends Katherine and M,rs. Charlie (Candy ) Bland and Becky, Mr~ . " Sin ce dependent Mrs. Moultoo said forces, asking fcc gifts. In fact, for three years, In fact, they even Health Center . At the Norbert Neutzling. Although went so far as to say they'd prefer money, as they have most of ·American Army wives arFive personnel are Identified with · hospital, they try to get the they have only been in the VanMeter was honored with a Shaton Welker, Mrs. Vicki their apartment furnishings already. in Europe "full of arrogance, members of -the U.S. forces, patients involved in group program a few months, the layette shower on· June Tl at Jefiers and Carla, Mrs. Mary They said it was a back-to-nature celebration, which believing that they are more their dress reflects on the activities such as sewing, Ne utzlings have been a the home of Mrs. Pat Smith. Hill, Mrs. Elizabeth Oblinger, Mrs. Sylvia Johnson, Mrs. meant they held it in tbe park, served bowls of fruit they attractive than European prestige rif the United States cooking, wopdshop , wonderful addition to the Other hostesaes were Mrs. Van Meter, Mrs . Debbie Helen Phelps and Mrs. Betty and the military or civilian greenhouse, ceramics, music staff. Katherine has provided picked - free - from surpluses, and popcorn. The drink was W(XJ)en ." Smith. Diane Johnson, Mrs. Sonny But, she said, "unlike sponsors they represent," therapy, physical therapy, 88 hours of service and watery punch! A color scheme of .pink, Decker, Mrs. Lor ana I overheard the groom saying to the bride, "It pays to get Americ an women in the Hunley huffed. holiday parties and picnics. Norbert, 140 'hours. And Stars and Stripes Senior Friends work inmarried, we've got abnost $800 in the kitty already." He was (military ) communities, Elizabeth Clay began yellow and blue was used Ohlinger, Mrs. Carletta European women always reporter Dan Synove c, dividually with patients on working in January and had with a teddy hear on the Camp, Joann Camp, the counting the loot as it came in. . surruning up his interview their wards to help them put in 470 hours of service at center of the gift table . .A hostesses and the honoree, Do you blame me for throwing a quarter into the dress up when they go out. with Moulton, also got into relearn daily Jiving tasks Athens and Arcadia. She had baby block cake and punch Mrs. Candy Van Meter. "It looks had f<r us to have "collection"?- DISGUSTED were served to the following Those sending gifts wer•: European women see the act. such as personal grooming done a very fine joiJ. Our next guests: Mrs. Betty Van Meter, Miss " Overweight, sloppily American women dress the Dear Dis : and hygiene; they also take three Senior FriendS began Mrs. Nora Rice, !\irs. dressed , curler-we' a ring , Sandy Roush, Mrs. Ailn way they do. Many of my No ! - HELEN AND SUE patients into the community last November. Jewel Welch Homer Jeffers, Mrs. Connie unfriendly dependent wives Blake, Mrs. John Turnbull, . +++ German friends tell me that on shopping trips, Lo visit with 453 hours, Zetta Ritchie Fields and Brent , Mrs. Mrs. Wanda Glover, Mrs. the American women they have destroyed the myth of friends and relatives, to eat . with 481 hours , and Rap: Mike and I were in love.'·I still am, but we had many see in the military the beauty of A~Derican at the Senior Nutrition site, or Lawrence Stewart · with 465 Rosalee RouSh and Kelly; Isabelle Couch; Mrs. Edna interferences, and finally my best girl friend advised me to con~!'ili'I!S spoil the image women," he said. anywhere else they would hours of service. They have Mrs. Judy Young, Miss Russell, Mrs. Allie Marr, break up with him before he dumped me first. like to go to become more all contributed much to the Evelyn Lockett, ·Mrs. Doris Mrs. Gladys &ush, Miss Now he wants to take her out, bul she told him she wouldn't familiar with life outside the patients at the Athens Lee, Mrs. Betty Lee, Mrs. Katie Oliver, Mrs. MarcM. Clara Williams, Mrs. PhyUis do anytbing to hurt me. He sent me word, through her, that hospital. Hospital and the nursing Guilkey, Mrs. Clara Lewis, Klein, Mrs. Nancy Van Meter, Mrs. Deloris Tyree, be'd hate me fccever if I kept her from dating him. But if they Senior Friends work with home. Mrs. Tammy Carson, Mrs. Mrs. Ann Lyons, M~s . start going together, I'll be mad at her (how can I belp it?) so residents or .the Arcadia Finally, special recognition Charles Kearns and Roxsann, Marga,et Fox, Mrs. Doris I'll lose a girl friend too. Should I keep them apart? Nursing Home in Coolville. is given to four ladies who Mrs. Terri RoUSh, Mrs. Wilda Gillispie, Mrs. Evelyn HEARTSICK . Each week they conduct a have been with the prpgram Polly Cramer Van llieter, Mrs. Teresa Ord, Nicholson, Mrs. Phyllis Penh, group craft activity. since it first began last July. Mrs. Betty Smith, Mrs. Kathy Bruce and Brian Decker, Dear H.: Sometime they help with Senior Friends Program Mrs. Mary Voss, Mrs. We suspect you're, getting shafted by a girl friend who wheelchair exercises or other began with their ideas and Marlene Wilson. wanted Mike aU along. Since you can't keep these two apart, recreational activities for the enthusiasm and they have why not look for two other friends. -HELEN ANDSpE patients. They al&:> arrange helped it to continue to grow POLLY;SPROBLEM • have to . scrub them. - · periodic parties and picnics and develop. We have been STARTS JULY 2~ , and are available just to sit · very fortunate to have each of but not soil's heavy. DEAR POLLY- How can I REGINA. Let's use jersey and challis DEAR POLLY .. The down and visit the residents. them as a big part of the remove a blue pen mark from Olive 'Smith, Vida Green, · program. They are Lui a -we'D all use challis in floral an ivory washable wool grocery store where r shop PRE-INVENTORY sweater? Will washing has special parking places for and Zetta Ritchie have done Hampton with 461 hours of and paisley prints -and then remove this mark that is on handicapped people and an excellent job working with service, Wilma Sargent with mohair, angora. Everything the front and very noticeabl.e] when I see an able-bodied senior citizens in Meigs 550 hours, Olive Smith with that's nice to the touch, light person park in one of these County who live alone and 560 hours, and Vida 'Green andsweet. -MRS.EF. Watch for red tagged Feminine, you could say. DEAR MRS. E.F. - If the spsces it drives me up the · have no one else to depend on. with 830 hours. The time and items throughout stain is from a ballpoint pen wall. The people who do this They take their. contacts to effort of each Senior Friend Let's give 'em femininity up has been greatly appreciated to their ears with Pierro! colare not very considerate so the grocery, the doctor, the store . you might spray with hair TUESDAY spray, let it dry and then here's hoping that this will . Senior Citizen's Center, help and it is hoped that many Jars. We'll all do Pierro! colCHESTER COUNCIL 323, •GIFT WARE launder. Some permanent reach even a few of those them apply for food stamps, more hours of service wUJ he Iars in one th\ng or another, Daughters of America, WiJ1 inks cannot be removed. Run guilty of this and they will medicaid, SSI, and . provide given to senior citizens in but especially in soft blouses meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the •POTTERY · to go with all the skirts. .;old water through the-stain slop i.t. Thank you for letting any other services that might need of special attention. hall. There •will bt a silent Senior Friends include: And, along with the usual until no more color runs out me sound off with my P~t make their lives a little auction. Refreshments will •.VASES easier. A large part of their Jewel Welch, Zetta Ritchie -tweeds and plaids for fall, and then rub in lemon juice Peeve. -MA... be served. DEAR ' POLLY --My work involves visiting with Elizabeth Clay, Lula Ham~ let's pamper them with and detergent, leave for a few SOUTHERN Band •FOLIAGE PlANTS Gloria Steillem Pointer is for those who wear them and being there as a ton, Wilma Sargent, Vids winter pastels. Pale blues, minutes and then launder. If BOOsters Tuesday in home Olive Smith pinks, white. Lots of white. none of these w0 rk spread a olasses and prescription sun reliable friend to help with Green , economics room at high Steinem on porno Katherine Neutzling, Norbert And, listen, we've got a paste of baking soda and glasses. Recently I misplaced any problems that come up. UP TO ~FF ·school at 7:30 p.m. Neutzllng , and Lawrence good thing going with panperoxide on it and hold over a my regular glass case and In addition to this work THURSDAY chos and shawls and capes A sudden flood of child por· steaming tea kettle. Wool can was in a hurry to keep an atr with other senior citizens, the Stewart. MAGNOUA CLUB annual think of all the material they _ - ~!,; picnic Thursday 6 p.m. at nography, or what the trade also be sponged with a mix· pointment so I used one of my Senior Friends have attended require. So let's stay with ~~~~ II~ roadside park on right going .calLs chicken porn;" has lure of one part rubbing fluffy little nylon footlets. The ,_~)~ them. alcohol and two paris water. I elastic top kept my glasses north on U.S. 335. Bring table Americans up in arms. To wrap it all up, so to Pressure has been applied always wash wool sweaters better in my purse than my -~ service and covered dish. speak. 59 N. Second St, to legislatures to enact stiffer with that detergent made for regular case. The footlet is ' ' FRID~Y penalties for producers, washing wool in cold water. - alsO good for wiping smudges MEIGS · County Humane distributors, and peddlers of POLLY. from one's glasses and while Society picnic, 6:30p.m. Fri- pornographic materials exDEAR POLLY .: My one is in the wash the other day at the home of Ret. Major hibiting children. favorite money-saving Point- one can be~ - -MRs. J.S. Joyce Miller and Miss Marion What is ·the underlying er is to save the water left DEAR POU..Y- When us. Crawford at Athena Acres. source of this indignation? af~r boiling potalOf!S for ing liquid stain removers r us• · Pllumed for members and Says Gloria Steinem: "The cleaning the copper bottoms ed to end up putting more on guests. Those aftending to truth is that sexuality itself of my pans. Dip the bottom in than was needed do I put ByEllieGrossmao stretched and said, let's keep take a covered dish, dessert isn 'I the source of the abnost the water, rinse and wipe dry. some stain remover in a NEW YORK (NEA) - If things nice ·and soft. And full. or salad and their own table unbearable feeling of outrage Do Ibis often and you will not clean empty old roil-on you t"?k a hlouson top a~d By all means full because service. Beverages and meat and vicarious humiliation dcodoiant bottle. When we ftlled It up wtth atr, you d we've got aU this material on to match your mood to be furnished. · need to use some we just roll . have a . l,>ubble. Some oiJr hands. So we'll get rid of that brings tears to our ... and your budget eyes,' ~ she cl3ims in Ms. a litUc on the stain and it des1gners did that for fail. it in tent dresses, full dirndl magazine. ' 'It is the obscene works great. -C.P. Others were short of skirts, and ones with Jots of DEAR POLLY - While breath, so they just look the pleating -you can use a lot of use of power, the physical or PICNIC PLANNED. psychic violence done to one stuffingragdollsldiscovered drawstring and made it so's material in·. pleats - and The Rock Springs B.etter that by spreading fabric you could lower 11. to the hip, jackets of all-lengths. RETURNS WEST human being by another, the Airman Jeff Miller has pleasure of the powerful in Health Club family picnic will softener on my hands the the knee, sometimes even And let's keep putting one be held July 21 at 6:30 p.m. returned to Cheyenne, Wyo., the humiliation and foam stuffing did not stick to lower lhan that. thing on top of the othor in dilEverybody yawned ahd ferent textures and prints, j following a two weeks dehumanizing of the The potluck supper will be at my hands or the dolls and the vacation with his parents, powerless- that is the source the &ute 33 Roadside Park stuffing was made a Jot t easier. Also I found lhat a f_...__.. __.__.._.._._.._...._ ........ _ _ _...._) f going north. Mr. and Mrs. Mick Miller, ofouroulrage." clean wash doth dipped in Simple facts everyone who • I j Middleport, This was high · first visit home since he DRAMA A1TENDED or busmess should know enlisted in the Alt Force in Mrs. Marie Hawkins of Octpber. A July 4th picnic Middleport was in Columbus those sheets of softener. I I was held at the home of his £ I ' KI!:UNION NAMED to see the Kenley Players at dilute it with plain water. t ~ parents in his. honor. At· The descendants of the late Memorial ALBERTA. tending the event were Mr. Hiram K. and Sarah &Uina Veterans select;ng you r coverage . A i companv 's reputation tor ~ a.nd Mrs. Gail Miller and will nold its annual reunion Auditorium. Ann Miller and · Polly will send you one of · d h k ·Thebestwavtogeta true service and c la ims , 1, Bobby Van starred in. the . l ead her stgne Thelma Hawley, .grand· dinner August 7 at the t an -you bargain on insuranc@ is to Pa Vmen t ·1s en··1·•ca.1. ' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Racine Locks Picture roles of " Anything Goes" that newspaper COUpon Clippers if s h·op for it. But there are And if you have a Claim , week. ran last she uses your favorite' more~ than three thousand vour indepen.d ent agent is Richard Ash, Mr. and Mrs. Area, Letart, W. Va. All . t p P bl . ~companies selling in · in a position support you . P Larry-Dailey ~ B~ J., - and om er, eeve~or ro em m ' . ur~!lfe policies to protect r o be on tovour·• • · relatives - and- -friends St e tn her colwnn. Write POLLY'S homes , cars and helping vou obtbin a lust, Berry John of Chillicothe. welcome. POINTERS in care of, Uris b.u sinesses , and it isn't .equitable settlement SET pr actical for you to , check P.romptly . PICNIC PLANNED news~per. each and ' every one. Because he is a self·The Magnolia Club will . That's why it's a good erllployed local business idea , to consult an in - man , !I" independent agent hold' its annual picnic at the dependent insurance knows his responsibility is : Give her this sparkling diamond b;idal pair roadside park on the right agent. An independe .n t to his customers . His SAVE NOW · .• and there'll be a sparkle in her eyes now of U.S. 33, going north side agent· doe !f. not work for an success is ba se d on serving Announcing and for many years to come. Theey;e beautlfu l insurance company . He his customers in three key Thursday, July 21 at 6 p.m. works for you . Which areas. dimond ! ings we_re especially created to give Persons are 'to bring own DURING OUR means he can plan the 1: He provides the best the max1mum quality and style at the most The of Dr. James p. Conde 'ith table service and covered coverage that protects you insurance coverage' at the favorab le price. best . And then place it with lowest tru~ cost to yo·u. dish. . Layette shower Riven Hair spray on pen stain Social Calendar . 50% 14 For Fall its soft and round ! f ·1 carat i of diamonds association I Dr. John H. Ridgway at the Meigs Medical Buildin& Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. Office Hours: 10-12; 2-4; 7-' on Mondays, Wednesday !I., Fridays 10.12 & 2-4 on Tuesdays 10.12 Noon on Saturdays '" I ,. . REUNION COMING The annual Nelson .reunion will bt,held Sunday, July 24 at Forest Acres Pari<, number two shelter house. Lunch will be served at noon. Everyone to hring a covered dish. BOOSTERS TO MEET The Southern Band BOOsters wili meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the home economic~ room at the .high school. • WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE SALE OF FINE l APPUANCES the most suitable of the s~veral insurance com · panles l)e deals with . Many people make the costly mistaile of auuming that insurance polities are All the same. The truth is th ev are no t · N 0 t on 1V d oes the quality of coverage vary I rom .,olicr to policy. but the cos.t oflen varies too . Rememb er that pnce •S ,.ot the only basis tor . It . 2. He is available day and night to respond to your needs . l . He handles all types of insurance , and deals lhrbugh strong, reliable companies . To make sure you have an independent insurance agent on vour side, loek for 'vh• s symbo l or consult your ellow Paqes . II ht can ' t help- you , ~ nobody can . ~ "TI>e Insurance Store" .•.,.~ · L?:;t;~:~:.;~~~:_:;;.J (FORMERLY BIG ~ JIM'S) MON. lHRU SA'r. 9 AM TO 9 PM . SUNDAY 11 AM TO 6 PM fiiEIIDLIEST SEIVI(E II TOWIIP LOCUST & PEARL STS. - ON THE CORNER • MIDDLEPORT CARRYOUJ SERVICE . WE GLADLY. ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS • GROUND MANY TIMES DAI L:Y. SIZZLING GOODNESS LEAN FRESH I I BEEF lifiGsFoioTMEVAtr. ••• 89c U.S.O.A . CHOICE MIXED FOR YOUR BARBECUE ! . Pound DINNI=A BEll CHOPPED BEEF STEAKS .. BONELESS CKI S' u.. s1 29 ~ ~~· _ SAV~RY· BACON .... !~:. 79' . , U. S. No. 1 All Purpose Round PEPPERS, CUCUMBERS, IU:D ·RADISHES WHITE POTATOES 10 lbs. '1 39 WESTERN PEARS 6 FOR 4 *' '•.·,;" •. • Lb. 69c HALF APPLES .................... :.. 3 lbs. 69c 1 Lb. 19 Pound P' SLICES Pound~ 1 2 ' I '1,09 would beef .. :..,up NLRB Lb. ~ CHIPPED WASHINGTON 39c THIGHS SEMI BONELESS :J·HI Red or Golclen Delicious 69~ ....._ 59~ FOR Lb . BREASTS FiiYUEARSPound 59' FNRYERS Pound49' WIENERS..............~~..~~- 69' +-- .,.,.IPROII/CI IArt/IS$------M-ix_lli_M-at-ch----+ 53c WHOLE LEGS Com Ktng Pound .. Lb. CUTUP ' I ·j fR· .Jiy WESLEY G. PIPPEKT , . WASHINGTON (UP!) -President Carter asked Congresa Monday to strengthen the authority of the National ;-Labor Relations Board to : ~al with elnployers .and ~ firms who wrongfully delay • and hamper union activities. : ' In a three-page message to : SALE I IIIIEST SAYIIIS II TOWII STORE HOURS .·:President "' POLLY'S POINJERS ~~E ~:!£~~=f~ I ii~~ :~~~r 1 the Bes Jnsurance Buy · J.Or Your Monev • C.*-i!Ntl) ....e4 houre by anglers working teal worms, cheese and rom at 10'211'. FORKED • RUN LAKE tMelgs Co.)"- 75 degree• F. !:leer and nonnal. Outlook gOQII. Largemouth buss are b!!ing caught at night at 3-4' depths when working on the lhoreUne with rubber worms and rapalas. A lew rainbow trout are being ~augbt at 10211' depths in the area of the dam throughout the daytin1e. Trout fishermen are using corn and cheese for bait. Shovelbead catfish are being caught throughout the nighttime hours on bank lines baited with miru1ows . and scrap meat. Jell Cowdery of Reedsville has caught three !hoveled catfish this past week. TIVo of the ca tfish weighed over 20 lbs. and the third weighed over 30 lbs. OHIO RIVER (Meigs Co.) 8 73 degrees F. Cloudy and Nonnal. Outlook fair. A few ·largemouth bass are being . I caught jlurlng the early ' morning and evening hours. 'Anglers are jiggffill deep with spinner · baits or work in~ black rubber · nightcrawlers at 10-20'. Bullhead and '. channel catfish are being caught during the evening on '1lightcrawlers fished ne~r the bottom. Fishing Is good in the river on both the Radne and . Belleville levels. IUbtiUon Feelo S. Good ... Dear Helen and Sue: I'm in sinh grade and I get good grades. but can't help. illways talking back to teachers. I've been kicked out of two schools and deep down inside, I !eel proud. I've been this way since fourth grade. 1 hate myself sometimes, but every time I mouth off to teachers I feel great inside even though it leads to suspension. What's Wl'OI)g with me? - FREAK ·J . Fishing Senior Friends buy complete one"-year r~;;;.;t~Shape ~ ' the lawmakers, proposed giving the NLRB the power: · - To order employers to • compensate workers for wages lost during a period of unfair delay, when the employers :have refused to bargain for a first contract. - To award double ·. backpay to workers who were • illegally discharged before ! the initial contract. : \: - 'l'o prohibit a firm from : obtaining federal i:ontracts • ; •for three years, if the firm E' 'tws willfully and rl!peatedly • violated NLRB orders. : - To seek preliminary : .:. injunctions against unfair • • labor practices that interfere C seriously with employe righll[ ; such as unlawful discharges. The long-awaited labor :. "'- ·message made no reference to .other measures sought by labor ~ expanded picketing rights at construction sites, which · Congress has defeated; repeal of the federal provision f01· giving states the right to outlaw union shops; and the minimum wage increase, which Carter and unions 'compromised on last week. As for hiS JK'Oposals to l!lrengUten the NLRB, Carter told Congress, "These reforms are designed to accomplish important goals. I "To make the NLRB proce· dures fairer, prompter a"d more predictable. \ "To protect the rights of labor and management by strenglh'ellillg · NLRB sanctions against those who lreak the JaW. "To preserve the integrity of the federal contracting process by withholding federal .contr!lcts from firms that willfully violate orders from the NLRB and the court.' ' carter al&:> proposed that the NLRB me)IlbCrship he expanded from five to seven because of the board's lncreasiitg caseload. 49' C VAIIILLA WAFERS .. ........'!;':' 59 KEEIILEI' QUANTITY ~arie ~awoman <;})USIO R£5 • CAAOIN.t.LFOOOSTO RlS tetelll:;;te]~l • ,::: DETERGENT CHEER . ' ,-·---,,4.;.·~ . -.-...... i ·" ' - - - · - --- · ~ ?=-=-i - --.. 99.... 1 s1o. oo~~ ·Ji.f' ..~ :;1 - · 0...--.(jMt ......... t o ~. 'Po STOAf$ •·· ' ' 1 ~· . , . .~G"!4,Jt ~ fiO¥tl ,,.._ I':O"do (1(1 V4' !llfJ ; i!J~,J@nii cAROINAl ~ ~I 3 -oz. Pkgs. ..J. ' 14-oz. Bottles 5 ' ' ~'lUlU . .J o • CARDINAL FOOD SHIA£5 BOUNTY TOWELS -~~~ 44c ~ :§ oooooo CHICitlN w/ f41CI , CREAM OF CHICKEN or CHICIJEN NOODLE · O'• ' PRINCE SPAGETTI ................. ....~:~ 39' CAMPBELLS SOUPS ...... 4':,:;:·95' <o"l """"''# • 114. M"' Ma. lnad. H't·Q• 5~gn.m So...:. MCCORMI C it . MIXES ........~-.~.~ .~.. ~-~-~·. ~.·.~·.~~.".~ .. ..,.v 1000 ISLAND 'or ITALIAN 25' KRAFT DRESSING ............ ~:;:;-; 89' SHORTENING crRAPE, BlACK!IE,RR;¥' Ofl STRAWBERRY $ 49 RISCI·c~: KRAFT JELLIES.....................:...... '~;~· 59' MOnS APPLESAUCE ............... '~;~· 73' SPAM CANNED MEATS ............ '~;~· 89' .. ' WHEAT OR RICE POPEYE PUFFED CEREALS ...... ~:; 39' MONARCH SALTINES...... ,......... ~~~ 49• · I 4$-ot,,; TOWELS 44 Box · Umlt ,... •ifh coupon - umoo '"' wllh couo'" 1nd '10.00 purchltl ' $10.00 """'h•oo u olucti"' buf. - •Pid e~tc!uding bMr . wine cl'''mn, Jumbo Roll end elg1r1tt11. ~ SHOUT SIOR{S • CA AiliNAtF OOo sro R£S $ lt STAIII REMOVER ...................................'g;' 1 DADS MEAL w CHUNX FOOD .•:;•: $ ,, 4 Jt(ell)illtl:l BETTY CROCKER ANCl,E.LFDOD" .CAKE MI:X o. .. '**""" ,.. u .....l,, Umit CHM - )~ I)U -11700 •lltliH>n . ....... QL liCit ._..J/:13/H . SWUTotBUfTf:RMILK 1-lb. Pka . CONTACT ........ ·~;:~ s1 19 ,., ' FIRST AID CIEAM ';;~· 89' <§>" $1001$ • tAOIMNAI. FOOD ' i ADOIII ..................... 't::·'1" ,LAT~K . TAMPOIS ............... "::.':: ............... lol II . $ 1 . ' · I J·ol . PILLSBURY IIS~UITS ............... ""•• 1-Lb. Carton 'I" CHOCOLATE DRIIK .................2 ~.':!::.'." 1 1., .$.39 CHIP I DIP ..............................:.... :3 ~;:: 99• "~ 89<~ •• C......l ~o,M II"' ''"'" ~loua diseases. ~ . SALE DATES JULY 20·23, 1977 RESERVED . Christopher, for UN! Danny 'Ditlmas St. Jude 01Udren's Research Hospital, said lt was tbe largest IIJilUIIllt ever t.'01Jeded in 111 short a time. The noo-aectarlan hospital apectalises in the research of catastrophic chlltlren's diseases, espechlly lymphocytic leukemia, malnutrilleill . and severe ' RIGHTS 'l110MAS' TELETHON LOS ANGELES (UPI) Danny Thomas raised a record $303,000 for a Memphis, Tenn ., cancer research hospital in a fivehour telethon that ended MlllldaJ. PDP 8•g;:: ~I OUIIILAII PRETZELS ..... ....~:; Carter : • : : : • •• : : ,: Assorted Flavors ~ ~ "A:l \IS""' �&- 'lbe Daily Sentinel . Mld<lleoori ·P omeruy. 0 ., Tue sday. July 19. 1977 Let The Want Ads· Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash r . WANTAD CHARGES I' TUESOAY,JULY 19,1t7_7 t '\WI~ l' t'llloh 100 t da) s IS<l J.d..) ~ btlit~ IS 1.11<1 .! oo. ' I 25 l:ard o f T h ank< '"' I WANl :!;!;) J';'5 F.a, ~ \A.;If'd u\l~r !ho;• 11\lliUt'I.IHl 1~ Wt~ lS ~ '"''UIJ, J)el loio Vi\J V''l dioi) A&, rUIUU!'al( oll'!er Ull.ln t'UIIM'\'UII\t' d.l} ll ¥1111 lw dJafl!t"U a• lht• I d.t) nttr. ot In 11)("1.1\Ur\. C.nl rl1<1.1~ a1ltl & u~uts P"'' 'ft vrd $;1 00 Ot».llllft1 UIUIUII I.llll ("w.h Ill ad\ <:lllt'l' 't•li>tk• Hou~ !Milts ~tr'll.l Va1d ~tl<''> bh ' ~"-~~·ptct.l oul~ wnh ~·'~' ;uilr Uldt"l ,;.!5t_'t'Uldial~t· fut atbt:<>Jt'\· u1~ &x N\nnbt:1 1!1 ('.an· ,tf f11t' Ro.•ti- Uncl The P:ubh,) ~t ~St'nt·.~ t111 tl~ h(' t u t"llll U! ll'.}t't'l iUI} tul5 dt'l.'ll)l.'\1 tbjt.>tUtt! Wl Tho;• Pullll!.lk•t " rU tl<•l Ia• re::pon:otbk r,,, m..n· th.w , n, lllc,.rfl'\'1 Ul:,elll\111 t • NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES !\for1d;n Ntw.m t~l Sa tilt dl!) 1\A'sda) thr u Fndl:l) tlll.•J(J;. ~PM ~fmepul.i]Jtp!Mt .":tunda\ 4 p 1\'t" Fnda;. aftl' ttlWit I N THE COMMON P LE A S CO UR T , M E IG S C OUNTY , O HIO No 16,44 8 LAV A CA WHEElER , Route 3. Box J. Pom e roy , Ohio 457 69 , Plaintiff, • V$ • UNKNOWN DEVISEES , HEIRS . LEGATEES , DISTRIBUT E ES , MINISTRATORS , AD · AND EXECUTORS , IF ANY . OF LOST LARGE Grey cot on County Rood 25 near Ches ter Answers to the name of Egypt or Smokey Coll985-3875 5 RINGS MISSING from res tdence, one pearl and -4 opa ls . Anyone w1th mformot1 on conce rmng ony of the m. please phone 992-3489 . Reword offe red DAV I DSON , DECEASED; ANNA DAVIDSON . CORA CUNNINGHAM , DECEASED , DAVID DAVIDSON , DECEASED ; SADIE BELL DAVIS , DECEASED . FLORENCE HOWELL DAVIDSON McKAY , aka FlORENCE HOWELL DECEASED , DAVIDSON , Addre ss es Unknown , FRIEND LY TOY Porites has openIngs for man a ge rs and de monstra to rs Demons trate gua ra nteed toys ond g1fts , No cosh in.,estme nt - no col lectmg or de lrve rtng - no serviCe charge cor ond te lepho11e necessary Co11 "<ollec t to Ca rol Day (5 I B) 489 8395 or w rite Fne nd ly Toy Po r h es 20 R01lrood A"e Albany, N Y. 12205 For ~alo• Auto Salt"s VARO SALE , Mondoy , Tues .. We d s 11 mile from Gulf Sta hon , Rl 33 near Enterpns e 9 h l1.. THE SEW Nr SEW Outlet Store loca ted m the former Post Offree buald1ng tn RaCine hos' PORCH SALE , Thursday ond Fnpolyester doub le knit s-, 51 .95 doy 9 till 3 , 277 Main , Mtd and $2.98 ya rd . These fob r~es dleport . In case of ro1n . ca ncel. ore h1gh qua lity mille l') ds, regu la r priCed from $A to $6 pe r ROADS IDE SALE Pomeroy oft Route 33, sou th of Roads1de vord Open Monda y thru Sotur Pork . Children 's c lo thes . day 9 ttll 4 Owned Ond bathtub enclosure , dtshes , ope ra ted by Demse Snodg rass. avon bottles etc . July 20 21. 10 HA VE ROOM in nice country til l 3 Rain . no sole . home for elde rly lady Con toke be d patte n! , loca l references CA RPORT SALE1 tra de r. 366 l ocust St ., Middlepor t, Oh1o Phon e (614) 067-3305 . near Do1 ry Is le large s•ze dresses , 20 'Jl , Menswea r la rge stzes mtsce!l a neous Lostond Found·~ · -~' ~ ossortmenl TWO DOGS LOST on Rt 33 near YA RD SALE Tuesday, Weds at Dorw tn One Germon Shortho tr 692 Plum St in Mtdd le port We block and wh1te Pomter hove lots of dothmg good speckled other Other port 1eons , rugs. curtoms , d1she6 Shephe rd Both weonng flea a nd lownmowers REW ARD . Phone col to n. 992 5848 THE ESTATES OF JAMES MARY DECEASED : DANIEL DAVIDSON , DECEASED ; l'rofeseionaJ Senict-;; to thank a ll the tnends EXCAVATING . BACK HO~ do:e-r h encher Low Boy dump truck ond ne•ghbors of leona rd truc ks sept•c systems. tii11 VanMeter Sr wh il e he wos 10 Pulltns phone 991·2•18 day or the Hofaer Med1co! Center night Thonl..~ to 1he e mployees of Columbus Southern Oh1a l:let rnc Componv m wh1ch he ret1red from tor ~end•ng co rds to cheer hm'l up a lso I ap. \"ard &le prectoted whomever took ~ t m I o beouttful floral ar rangement, IF V<i)U ho ve o serv1ce to offer , Thanks goes also to a ll the won t to buy or sell some thmg, nurses , Dr Roger Oame ls Or a e looking lor work . o r Whtiely ond Dr , W~l ke r who whateve r .... you'll get re sults hel ped make 11 posst6le for h1m foster wi th o Sentinel Wont Ad to be bock ho me I thanlc. o il the Call 992 -2156 ones who .,lsi ted htme while he VA RD SALE . Mondoy, Tuesday wos o pol rent tn !he hospita l and We ds ot 368 East Main , Hts wife , Mar y Va nMeter Po meroy Notices Phn1•1;'9!l l-:ll5c I, RISING STAR Kenn e l Boord1ng, lndoor ·Ou tdoor ru ns, groom1ng all breeds , cl~ n somtory taci ltl!es Qe 3b7~ 7 1 12 Cheshire Pho ne (bl4 ) 367-0292. HOOF HOLLOW Buy , sell , t ra de o r trai n horses . RUTH REE VES, t rotne r Phone (614) ~9 8- 3 290 AKC SHETLAND she ep dogs (Mi n .) Colli e s , 2 females , 7 we e ks old Shots and wormed Pho ne (b14 ) 367 0292 or 367·7112 MEIGS COUNTY Humane Soc1ety An1mo l Careltne, Cf92 7b80 , or _ o~t_e rt~p . m , 992 -5427__ DOGGIE BEAUTY Pa rlor, oil 1 breeds s tyle~ t he way you lt ke 2 1 VR THOROBRED-Morgon stallion, 5 yr Arob.a n, very No drugs used Ca ll for o p ge ntle Ca ll 992-3436 ah~ r 4 30 p~ • n tment.]!2 -~l 62 . - win~~~ ~~;,~~=i-~~~ -~~ C. B Mob ile T ... an s c eiver co mp le t e wtfh we at her pr oof P A s peaker , 2 wa y base load e d ce an tenna , for roof top or t runk mou11t..: Power c ord , coax. antenna ca bl e a nd all t"la rdw a r e incl uded . ONL "'-.._ $69 . 95 \ Pomeroy landmark 9'.- _JackPhGne W. C"rsey, Mgr . Ail. 992-2111 Business Services --- -------- -~ -- - -¥ ' -- ---. - - - ,....,____ -- -- - - ' •• 79,95 - .I'IIIIIIGJ Landm.t ~.!lck CARTER'S lllewn WIRDOIIS ALUIIINUII SIDIII>SOffm SEE US FOR ALL YOUR CRAFT AND ARTIST SUPPLIES. CLASSES OFFERED IN OIFFERENT CRAFTS. OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK, 10 :00 to 5:00 , mo ~ ~~ ~ -iUUiUI FRONT END ALIGNMENT Ali"!Jnment. wheel balancing, tune-up, brake work, minor repair. Behind Rutland Grade School. Eveni"ll work by appointment. Ph. 742·2005 . 6-5· 1 mo. Pd . 'if'iJ'jl'iMl fii)'\l ·I TUDEE .. ~­ •, REASONABLE Ph. 378-6250 5-27-TFC LITTLE ORPHAN A~ f:'OR THE PlAHT.t 1 HAVEN 'T GOl THAT ANYMORE -- NOPE - - EVERY DIME 1 HAVE INTO GENERAL CONTRACTING---.. Rouie2 Pomeroy. Ohio45769 Klkhen Cab1nets Roofing Concrete Patios ~ Sidewalks New Constru c tion & Remodeling . Ph. 992-711? or 696-lOSS Estimates applied to job. 6-27-1 mo. pd . Vinyl & Aluminum Siding, Storm Windows & Insulation. Call Professionals If' I FULL IT Off, ANNIE. , A local contractor Phone 949-2801 or 949-2860 Weddings Portraits Passports Anniversaries Special Occasions . Free Estimates No Sunday Calls Please 6-13·1 mo. Bob Hoeflich THlS THIS WILL MEAN PRoSPER.Ii'f FOR OUR. COJNTRV AND AFRI('~-· flUT NOW I'VE GOT)/- TO GE1 BACK ~ - DHA'(! DELA'f ~ lA I. t< ! f j:lU<! RE'D \ APE! liME l051' I HOMESITES lor sole ," 1 acre ond up M•ddleport , ne ar Rutland Call992 -7481 . NEW bedroom house . 2 baths , all elec . I ocre, Middleport , dose to Rutland Phone 992 7481. SMALL fo r,; fo r 50ie , IOo/. down , owner ftnonced Monroe Coun ty, W Vo Phone (30A) 772 3_1~~-~-!_30~)!72 3227_ COUNlRY far mla nd with sed ud· e d woods . water and good oc cess m Monroe County, W Vo . $1,000 down coli (304) 772 31 02 or (304 ) 772-3227 , -3 11'5 SECRET MI'1 S SioN, EH, ' 0ADD"( ~? A-1 BUSINESS and BUILDING Will be sold .and partiolly financed to rehable party or parties. Only tnlerested people should 'inquire. Books shown on request. CALL 99~·2Z59 MAIN POMEROY, O. JU'ST LISTED-About 31f> acres, ntce 1 story frame with basement, just garage and level lot. remodeled. 2 bedrooms, NEW LISTING_ 8'1• acres bath, P9rCh, storage bldg . of land in Athens County, 4 $12,500 00 . . room house and tr~ller NEW HOME - 1 master 2 hookup . regular bedrooms with 2 NEW LISTING_ 3 acres baths. double closets, on Rt . 33 in Athens County. lovely k1tchen with dining bar, formal dining, very d d Newly fence an 2 large living, utility, full bedroom trailer. l l/4 ACRES _ In the basement, central air and country 4 room house with heat. double garage and bath and 2 outbuildings. workshop. JUST $31,000 .00 RIGHT NEAT 3 WIFE'S PRIDE KITCHEN bedrooms, 2 baths. natural -This one has everything, just see it. Southern style g as, city water, good shape home. 2 mOOern baths and near -stores. INCOME- 4 room house. 2 bedrooms on first lloor, formal dining . lovely t bath, gas turn., city wa er, carpeting, full width front 2 car block garage and porch, other features . trailer soace . G NEW LISTIN 3 $24,000 00. bedrooms, bath , natural EXACTLY what you have g as F .A. furnace , wrap ~l -~1 beer:Looking fpt-. _12 acres ·· close in, brick. home -4 around porch, base bedrooms, bath , uti lity, garage and lf• acre. . SIO,OOO.OO _ 4 room frame porches. basement, fru1 1 house, . bath, natural gas, trees , buildings. $24.000.00 . CHEAPIE - 2 remodeled citY water and extra lot . bedrooms, bath , 21 ots, nice l!IG HOUSE Big bedroom and 3 others neighborhood , real nice, just $4.800.00. Fam1·; Y room , 2 f u II •·ths ~ ' SMALL HOUSE - small 'basement garage and large lot . Natural gas F.A. yard, small price, just SH ttns one, 4 rooms, bath, furnace, city waler and storage bJdt. 15,400.00 SALE ~ Owner bedrooms , bath, city water. natural gas and large garden. NEW LISTING 4 bedroom modern home with lots of closet space. Large eat -in kitchen , natural gas furnace. on ~~n~OIUol . HAVE TRIED ALMOST NEW - double wide, ' 6 acres grovnd, garage, building, selling due to ill health. 2 bedrooms, bath, dining, 1 kil h very n ce c en . 511 •000 ·00 ALL CASH FOR YOUR HOME_ LI!T us SELL 11 FOR YOU. SELLING IT YOURSELF, THEN TRY US. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR Honk, JUihy & L.ec1M Clelead Helen L. Teeford. Asooc1ate Realtors m.ns•-915"4112 OordcMI.and 'TI II J" (Answers tomorrow) MARTIN HOURLY I Jumbles RUSTY QUEER Answer Accommodations for those who don't do 1h1ngs by halvos-OUART_EAS_ ~M'Hd' ~;· oo .... •• ~; by THOMAS JOSEPH ... ACROSS DOWN 1 Payl- I Pours zWading bird 5 Not fluid IO Indian city 11 Famous . 992-5292 ,....,.---~-------~ 6-22-1 mo. sane 3 Quite actually (4 wds.) 4 Actor musketeer I3 Shah's land O'Herliby 15- PerC!\ . 6 More- Indians (approximately) 7 Part of II Prefix for NEW LISTING _ s room frame house with block ~~rcK Yesterday's . 5 RdOM HOUSE , bath , 2 porches , BRADFORD Aucfloneer , Com plete Serv•ce Phone 949-2,.B7 one screened tn , garage and or 949-2000. Racine, Oh1o , Cntt corport . Walktng d1stonce to Brodtoi-d E!emenfary School ond town Forced 01r turnOce located ot ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR 304 Wetz:goll St . Pomeroy . coli Sweepers. toasters 1rons. all alter 5, q92 3488 . small opplio!'lces lawn mower, ne)(t to State Highwoy Garage 4 -BEDROOM 2s-~~o~ry~b-ri~ ck home on Route 7 Phone {61,.) 985Forced Olf furnace, M1ddleport . 3825 Phone 992-3457 ONE ACRE to S acres, bu1lding REMODELING . Plumbing, heotmg and ell types of general repotr lois . Coll992-5869 or 985·3595 . Work guaranteed 20 years eJt 4 RM . HOUSE on At . 12.. 1ust off Rt. ...,..P&rience. Phone 992-2409. 7 towards Rutland Phone SEWING MACHINE Repa1rs , ser 7..2 217 .. vice, all mokes , 992 2284 . The 2 STORV 3 bedroom frame Fobnc Shop , Pomeroy . house, F.A furnace , storm wm Authorized Singer Soles and , dows , f1reploce in Midd leport. Service, We sllorpen Sctssors . Phone 992-J.e57 . EXCAVATING , dozer , loader and ~-- .......___ TUPPERS PLAINS . Oh Near ly backhoe work; dump trucks , comP.Ieted 3 bedroom hou se , and to-boys for h1re: w1ll hau~ .., lOrge l•vtng roam with ftll d1rt, to soil, ltmeslone and firepla ce , large corner lot Buy grovel Coli Bob or Roger Jefnow and choose you own colorl fers , day phone 992-7089, of carpet, etc. $36,000. Phone h1ght phone 992-3525 or 992_ (61• ) 667·3J.49. 5232 . LARGE 3 BEDROOM home, 4 yrs. EXCAVATING dozer, backhoe old Family room has stone and ditcher. Charles R. Hot •t fireplace , l.vtng room wtth Bow field , Back Hoe Service, window , fully equipped k•tRutland , Ohto. Phone 742-2008 . . chen , carpeting , 2'h boths . WILL do roofing, construction , central a1r, 2 car garage, rt. 7 plumbmg and heating No tab N. of Pomeroy , Shown by optoo Iorge or too small. Phone' polntment, 992·2996 U2·23.8. , -- -- ------ wants to leave the state. 2 Now arrange the CII'Cied lettert to form the surpnse ~nswer, as suggested by the above cartoon Print answer here: --._ A 4 .3D--My Three Sons 3; Star Trek 4;; Emergency One 6; Andy Griffith 8; Hogan's Heroes 15. , s :oo--Big Valley 3; Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers Neighborhood 20,33 ; Emergency One 13; Mission : Impossible 15 . 5:J~Adam-12 4; News 6; Family Affair 8; Eiec. Co 20,33. 6 : 0G--News 3,4,6,8, 10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33 6 3D--NBC News3,4,15; ABC News 1); Andy Grlff1th 6; CBS News 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 33; Vegetable Soup 20. • 7 :oo--Truth or Cons . 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Liar s Club 6· Pop Goes the Country 8; Nem 10; To Tell the T~uth 13; My Three Sons 15; Consumer Survival Kil 20; People & Plces 33. 7 : 3D--Doily 3; Rescene '77 4; Match Game PM 6; $25,000 Pyramid 8; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33; Break the Bank 13; Wild Kingdom 15. 8:0G--Grlzzly Adams 3,4, 15; Donny & Marie 6.13; Good Times 8, 10; Nova 20,33. 8 : 3~Marily .McCoo & Billy Davis Jr. 8,10 ., 9 .0D--CPO Sharkey 3,4,15; Baretla 6,13; Movie King Creole" 8; Theater In America 33; Movie "'In the Heat of the Night" 10; Documentary Showcase 20. 9 · 30-We Think You Should Know 3; Plot ~.15. 10·0G--Kingston : Conlldentlal 3,15; Charlie's Angels PLATFORM. 6,13 ; News 20. U Boxing term 5 SanctHied phone_(~ l42 592·3051 . VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR . ,. REALTOR 216 E . Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992-3325 FI<:OM "THE ~ ' POSE . "'"'· r COULl/ 13E SAit::>- 01 ALL . I J. Pomeroy BISSEU.SIDING CO ~NNIE-Hll iHlNG ·· THE PHOTO PLACE • 109 High Sl. :lloo-$20,000 Pyramid6 ,13; Consumer Survival Kit. 33. 2 :30-Doctor. 3,4, 15; One Life to Live 6,13; Guld1ng light 8, 10; Book Beat 33 . 3 :0G--Another World J,4,1S ; All In The Family 8,10; M .D . 20; Romagnoli' s Table 33. 3 : 1$--General Hospital 6,13; 3 J~Match Game 8,10; L1llas Yoga & You 20; Erica 33. 4:0G--Misler Cartoon 3; Gong Show 4,1S; New Mickey Mouse Club 6; Gilligan's Is. 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Movie " My Six Loves" 10; Dinah 13. b IRABENN! UTilE ORPHAN ANNIE RACINE CARPET SHOP6-16· 1 mo. RATES ~.10. ... I I i ,, Phone 949-2814 9 a-J'!l· to s p:m. N/. ....... - STIJUR I' VE. 11-IROWN MY PLANT, AND DAVID BRICKLES I ' . ,, .., , .. " " " ' - .. _ I ' ContinuouS one piece guHen. We' hi ng it, or do ~I yourself. Special prices Ia builders. PARTS - LABOR GUARANTEED · byHenriArnoldandBoblee UniCfamble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, lo form tour orchnary words. FLYIM Aa-ietn -- GASOUNE ALLEY need it~ Papa whOmp it up nq m'ownr me b'fore I lef' home! The first thinQ. Mr. Fiqb4, is ...ahem.. siqn Papa sa4 tjou'll need this! _ 69!1~1=-=~~ .................... ..··: ·•····· BUY, SELL OR TRADE? ., : . •· of - " 23 Servants name 8 Sage phrase (3 wds.) 9 Glve orders 12 Rose of1G Bowllng target 2l Stupid 25 Nigerian city '1:1 Zephyr Zl French verse fonn War 19 .A8>2 • 973 • Q 10 6 4 (2 wds.) routine papers •JB 34 Alfonso's queen 35 AFB In here! Colorado 38 Antagonist a7 Had a : • SWAP SHOP i• 7 PM - WMPO • 92.1 FM !• • • :e 92 in the Country :• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I • EAST .109 ¥AJ062 ¥Q8S +83 tKJ752 .. 1094 .Q85 SOUTH !OJ •K Q3 39 Solitary ¥KH to Take a 41 tA9 ..AK732 North.SOuth vulnerable siesta Null's partner 42 Throw out 43 11 Now-me West NoMb Eul South down... " (2 wds.) Pass It Pass 3N T. Pass Pass Pass 1 DAILy" CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's Ia how to CRYPTOQUOTES WINNIE YE5)lUT WHo ARE AN6WEIZIN6 CA511N0 PB p QTCVBHJN ACVGN E HDT H M .E H NPBMHBM. HVBDMEPDO SM APDT OF "Tl<E YEAR 1(7 HARD ON THE KMYME D PZM B BDEPLXMJ - VaJlffi•Jf ILII"L:7 ON "Tl<E I-IOTTEf7T DTHJ WGCCZPGO.- DTPJX YCGDHPEM EVEN .IF A FARMER INTENDS TOLOAF,HEGETSUPINTIME TO GET AN EARLY START. -EDGAR HOWE ~ U11 lOili f'uturea Syndlu.te, IDe. NERI/Ef> --·· AND11-IE FE.ET! Yet1terday'a Cryptoquote: I' GOT A NEW BASEBALL GLOVE WHAT KIND? ~ANK AARON ? PETE ROSE? RE661E JACKSON ? L1 V ULLMANN ! .J,no d33)i Openmg lead - 2¥ By Oswald & James Jacoby One letter limply 1lands for another., In this sample A 11 used for the three L"s, X for . the Lwo 0 s, etc. Smgie letters, apostrophes the lensth and formation of the warda ore oll hints. l!ach day the code letters are different, • t• that three nolrump isn't a good contract. Give West the queen of clubs and South is almost sure of at least nine tricks South wins trick one with the king of hearts over Easl's queen and leads a club towa('d dummy'• jack. East wins with the queen and returns a heart to West who collects three heart tricks • Everything has gone wrona for South so far, but dame fot"tune smiles on him from here on. He bas hung on to his remaining four clubs and when he gets in \Vith the ace of diamonds he gets a 3-3 brea)t in clubs and bas his nine tricks. w~rk It: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW • ': .:· • WEST •J764 spat ' " LISTEN TO THE isbed 38 Fashion plate 38 VII X Vlll 3NT makes with one break ~ • Greek colony 33 ImPQVer• 3llnveigles HARRISON'S TV . Repa1r. Service Calls 276 Sycamore, St., Mid~ dleport. Phone 992-2522 , T.P. AREA 2 bedroom tully carpeted mobile home lfl ex · cellent cond1t1on. Underp1nn1ng and 10 lC 20 carpeted front porch. Situated on level 1/2 o~re PIANO TUNING, Lcine Doniels . 12 lat. 2 cor garage, ntce years of aerv~ee . Phone workshop, ond 2 water 992· 2082 . systems. Priced to sell . Phone WATER WELL drilling Phone (61· ) ~78- 0322 . Wtlltam P. Grant ol 7,.~- 2879 iJNFliRNiSHEO 2 bedroom trailer after 6 p.m. on 100 )(50 lot , one block from Syracuse Recreation Pork , PENNZOJL RUTLAND apen - doily till 10. Closed Mondays , $7500 . Phone 94l2-71:14._ or wrecker serv,ce, fire repair 992·3495 . Phone 7,.2-9575 or 742-2081 . Z9 Teachable 32 Old Ascent NORTH - 6 ROOM & BATH Trailer for sale. Phone247 ,2252. 19 "The Allawer 1D· 3D--Internatlonal Animation Festival 20. ' 11 :DO-News 3,4,6,8, 10,13, 15; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 33; Monty Python's Flying Circvs 20. 11 :3~Johnny Catoon 3,4, 15, Rookies 6. 13; Movie "Macho Callahan"' 8;., Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. 12 IJO-'Movle "Brldge to the Sun"' 10; Janakl .33, 12.4~Myslery of the Week 6, 13. 1 oo--Tomorrow 3,4; 2: 1~News 13. 30 Trygve - a few .. Z6 Seek 27 Civil Ynterday's Chou's zo CARPENTER , flooring , ce11ing , ' ; pone! mg . Phone992·2759. __·_, AUCTION . EVERY Fr~day , 7 p m MOBILE ,....ome Repair , Elec , 1 plumbing ond heating. Phone New and used merchond1se '1'12-5858. Oh1o R•.,er Auction m Me1gs Plata 409 Pearl St., M1ddleport HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· Ohio Phone (30.- ) 773-5-471 . covcttng, septic systems , --dozer, backhoe , dump truck , limestone , grovel, blacktop po..,ing, Rt. 143. Phone 1 (bhl} view 17 Japanese river 18 Hinders Hinder Zl Alig!Jts Z2 Sioux 23 Overweening 25 Genesis abode . ~ 4,13. 15; Mike Douglas 10; Andy Griffith 8; Biography 33. 9 :30-A.M . 3; Edge of Night b; American Heritage 33 IO .oo--Sanford & Son 3.4.1S; Dinah 6; Here'• Lucy 8, 10; Mike Douglas 13; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33 ID . J~Hollywood Squares 3,4,1S; Price is Right 8,10; Walsh' s Animals 33. 11 :0G--Wheel of Fortune 3,,,15; Happyy Days 6,13 Community of Living Things 33; 11 ·20--Biography 33 11 :3D--It' s Anybody's Guess 3.4.15; Family Feud 6, 13; Love of Llfe8,10; 11 :4So-MeasuretJ'etric 33; 11 :5$-CBS News 8. Ms. Flxlt 10. l2 :DO-News 3,4,6, 101 Shoot for the Stars 15; Divorce Court 8; Midday 13; Forsyte Saga 33 . J2 : 3~Chlco & the Man 3,15; Ryan's Ho~ 6,13; Bob Bravn 4; Search for Tomorrow 81lO. 1: oo--Gong Show 3; All My Chlldrer 6. 13; News 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; Opera Theater 33. 1 : 3~0ays of Our Lives 3,4, 15; As The World Turns ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ~ GUTTER SERVICE' Automatic Transmission Service M. 33. 8 · 3~B i g Valley 6; 9 :DO--Cross-Wits 3; Phil DonahuE 6, 13, Mash 8,10; Play ol the Month 20; Opera Theater 33 . 9 3G-One Day at a Time 8, 10. IO .OG--Juile: My Favorite Things 8 ; Age of Un · 2-23· 1 mo. SWAIN'S WEONESDAY , JULY20, 1977 6 :00- Su mmer Semesler 10; PTL ClubB , 6 : !So- Farm Report 13 . 6 :20-Not for Women Only 13; 6 : 30-AG-USA ~ ; News 6; Chrlsotpher Closeup 10; 6· ~So-Morning Report 3. 6 5()-Good Morning , West VIrgin ia 13; 6 : 5So-Good Morning. Tr l State 13. 1 oo--T oday 3,4,15; Good Morning America 6,1 3; CBS News 8; Chuck Wh1te Re ports 10. ' 7os-Porky Pig 10; 7 : J~Schoolles 10. 8 ·0G--Howdy Doody 6; Capt . Kangaroo 8. 10; Se5ame 9 · ~ 1 ~ovie "Love Story" "'The Origin•ton Not Tt.e lmi1ators 41 ·- ReedSVIlle, 0 . ' Carpet & Upholstery Phone Mike Young At 992 · 2204 or 992-7630 MOTORS. INC. DUGAN'S • !lO WHAH WE CAN'T MAI<E HIM ST!!P DOWN JU$1 &ECAUSS WE'VE ENJOYED TAI<Ilol8 OVIOR! •., WHAT· EVER HAPPENS loJE)(i 19 UP TO Mei<EE! Route 3, Pomeroy, 0 . SMITH NELSON ,~ ttl-1171 ' ' DAD DID FOU>JD , ' l,l.:l<ilO 1NPLI5TRIE$! Young's Ccirpeting CRAFTY lADIES HANDICRAFT Just Be law the Jones Boys' in Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-2298 6-15· 1 mo. SURE·- !!oUT 'IOU AND 1 HAVE'-I'T DONE $0 &ADLY RUNNII.I' THE SHOW, EITHE!Rl., ,AND Mci<I:S~ NOT G!!TTINC3 ANY YOUN6!!Rl ~OUR Superior Steam Extraction F""" lilt ..... TIIICl • 804 West Main Street " CAPTAIN EASY ~JOT'~ 100T FOR~Eio CAROL-· I A.M. Io4 : 30 P.M. SALES AND SERVICE 6-23-l mo. Pd . EXPERIENCED ·Radiator Service .... Phone 992-6282 L.AiiRYS,l-. I.AV~DER Ph ttZ-~3 •• E lectrica I & Refrigeration 300 Mil in St. Pomeroy, Ohio S10III liii1JIJWS' DOO«S REP\AC(III£11T GUTlE~INilS • PWMBING & HEATING INC. Insulation Semces Fillfltlfll Aw~ IW.R into Wlls & AHa OfL -- -- • FREE E_STIMATES Nol>il Summit Road Rt. 1 Mtddleport, 0 . 992-5724 f...omplete Sales and Service and Supplies . 3-14-l mo. ....' rii'!(~~~ -- ~ ~ HA- 30-;-.-~;;c~ n g'lrelond .Pomeroy Landmark VA-F Mo rtgage , 77 E. State , Athens , ----- 1 :10..: My Three ~ons J. Star Trek 4, Emergency One • · Andy Griffith 8. Hogan ' s Heroes IS s IJO-B ig Valley 3; Brady Bunch B; M ister Ragen' Neigh. borhood 20.33,· E me rgency One 13; M1 ss ton · lm pos s•ble 15. ; JD--·Adam 12 4; Ne ws 6 , Fa mily Alfalr 8; E lec . Co . 20,33. . 6 :0Cl-News 3 . ~. 6 , 8, 10, 13.1 5. Zoom 20; ABC News 6 ; Bill Moyers' Journal 33. ~ : 30-NB( News U.15 : ABC News 13; Andy Grllflln b; 6 : 30 -- NBC News 3, . , 1 ~ . ABC N ew • 13; Andy Griflilh6 . Vegetable Soup 20. 7 ·oo--TruthorCons 3 ; LastoflheWild4; Liar' s Club ~; Country Carnival 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Anyone for Tennyson 20; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. 7 · 3~Hollywood Squares 3,• ; Let' s Deal With It 6: MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33 ; 525,000 Pyram)d 10; . Wild Kingdom 13; Music City 15. 8 ·0G--Joe Garaglola 3,4,15, Happy Days 6,1 3; Dr. Seuss 8, 10; Aboul Us • A Deep South Portrait 20,33 . 8 · 1$--Baseball Aii -Siar Game 3,4,15. 8 : 30-Laverne & Shirley 6,13, P1lot "' Best Friends" , 1q70 fORD fCONOLINl Von, b COAl , hme'!ilone, ond coluum cyl ou t omot~o. Nod1o , delux chla nde and calcaum bf!ne tor tn m f.'hone days, 9112 6298, dus t control a nd spec Jo l fllllung iolt for fo rmers . h cel~ l o r Salt .evemngs , 992 3131. Wor~s . Matn StrHt , fJomeroy, 1q7 4 PL VMOUTH GOLD OUSTER Oht o or phone 992 39q1 3 18 V 8o m , fm rod•o and lapt'l ployec 3-4 000 m•l e$, Steel CAMPER , $600. Also horse trotter , $450, Phone (fll4 ) 698 Phone bel led rad ial t1res 3790. 985-3577 I %9 DODGoE SWINGER 340 4 bor· SPRING CARDEN Supplies, Cob bag&, cau liflowe r, brocco li , rei. nt!&ds l.ght body work. and head le lfuoe plants , Cold w1th wh•te stri pe a cross yellow whtte , and red an ton rea r of cor 5150 , osk for Jim sets . on.on plan ts . Kennebec . Phone 247 379,. cobbler, Kotohd1n Re<l Pon tioc 1970 VOlKSWAGON, $600 40S and Red losodo seed potatoes Spri n g Averu e . phone Bu lle ga rden seeds ,-potling soil, qq'].SQ91 . Pfi'!Ot mon , fr utf trees and rose bu s hes . Midway Mar lo. e l . 1q64 GMC 1 1on fru ck, w• th tonk , Pomeroy , Oh1o, 992 2582 . fully equapp e d Phone Bobs Ma rke t, Mason , W Vo . 9 ..9 2821 {304 ) 773-S721 E<ONOMY lRACTOR wrth a ll at· For Sale tochmenh . L1ke new, osldng $2250 Phone (614 ) 698-3790 HALF RUNNBER Beans, 4 bushe l. Pick your own Ja mes Hill HANGI NG BASKETS. polS . ond fo rms ger o n i urns Cleland s Greenho u'S e , Goroldine JOHN DEERE Crawler Ba ckhoe Clel a nd, Racme Oh1o. endlooder and dump tru ck Phone COAl NUMBER 6, STOK ~R O R . 992 747 9. LUMP DEliVE RED . Coli (b14) BACKHOE DUMP truck a nd trader -281 4 384 for so le Phon.-7• 2·2,.5 I JOHN DEERE 420 live powe r, 3 50 LB BAG Num. 2 po ta toes , potn t h1 tch John Deer No . 5 $3 00 Delbert l awson or Delbe rt Pa tt erson , Great · mower 7 pt. cut John Deer 2 row cu lflv a lor Ford · two 14 '" · Bend ,Oh10 bottom plow Coll247-21q5 HAlF-RUNN ER BEAN S, $4 00 bushel. Brmg con ta iners , piCk YELL OW FRE ESl O NE ccnn1ng pea che s now in sea son . your own . Delbert Lo wson . A' ¥ o1loble a t any quonilies . Portland. OH1o . Pnce Form , Please bring conta iners MidStop a t Char les Ha rris Produce way Mkt Pomeroy, 992 2582 or for Information Bob's Market, Mason . 773 -572 1 23 CHANNEL CB Re gency , CR-142 bose 3 mon ths o ld , used very ASHLEY STOVE Dealers Runn ing Specto l Su mme r Sole la rge li ttle for more informo hon , coli C60 $300 Blowers $40 Coli 949-2202 $1 00. marmn gs , (61 4) 698 -7191 1973 HONDA 70 Motorcycle , ex ce llent c ond i tion ~ Ne w engine CANNIN G TOMATOES, Bnng you r own conta iner Ha rry H1!l la rm. ond lighting Coli 742-28o.& off er Phone 247 214 2 12 noo n MEN s FACTORY Oam6ged boots, O NE HORSE ai r comp resso r runs on 110 volt s only 3 months old lim tted su pply Specia l price, Wtl l sell r e~s.ono b l y E.-..cellent ladies boot s hoes Bodey's, condi tiO n . W1 ll ope rot& 2 sproy Mtddle port gu ns at sa me t tme. Phone THE BEST 10 wood ond coo l burn 992-37 14 tng st o.,es , ra ng es a nd fireplace stoves ZI ON HEAT COMPANY,INC. Shode . OH 45776 (614 ) 696-1187, 593-6894 . CB SPECIAL 357 MAGNUM Sm1 th We:oson ROBYN WV-23 $200 3 mon th o ld s ta te top poo l ta ble , $450 Phone 992-7461. TWO FEMAlE pupp1es , short hair LI VE CATFISH for sole to stoc.k loke s ponds , etc Phone m bced breed , good pets for 742 3167 o r 949 2545. ktds Pho ne 992-7085 Now Unknown, " ONE FEMALE Kitten, 9 weeks old ON E ORCANTONE Adaptor . li ke UNKNOWN HEIRS , new Orlgtnoll y $225 for $75 Must fi nd home immed•o te ly DEVISEES , LEGATEES , CASH pa rd for a ll mokes ond 1.4 1 Buttern ut A ve , Pomeroy Ca ll 992 2428 OISTRIBUTEES , AD · models of ma bt! e homes . OH . MINISTRATORS , AND KITTENS, medi~u'-m~to~long ho 1r, to Phone oreo code 61-4-,.23-9531 EXECUTORS , IF ANY , OF ON E 275 GAL fuel 01l tonk S3S -:-·-g1ve a way Phone 992-6362 THE ESTATE OF DAVID TIMBER , Pomeroy Fores t ProO ne set ot ma tt ress spn ngs lor· WA"t<NE · DAVIDSON . ducts. Top pnce for sta ndi ng double bed , 55. Restaura nt DECEASED , Addre s s saw tim ber Coli 992-5965 or dts hes, pots po ns water and Unknown . beer glasses. 141 Butte rnu t Kent ~ nby . 1·A46·85 , c 7 ..; 0.;___ De fe nda:nts. P_o~ ero_r ._ OH - SERVICE BY COINS, CURRENC Y, tokens ol d PUBLICATION pocke t watches and chams , STARCRAFT lOth anniversary sol e t---~:;;-:;;--..a-;;;;---; on mm t·molors , t rat lers, and FOR SALE s1lve r ond gold . We need l 9b4 TO THE DEFENDANTS fo lddowns Tro .,elstor 25 It New Co -Op water sof· and older s•lve:r coins, Buy . se ll , ABOVE NAMED· $4-400.00, 20 ft . mm1-motor teners, model VC-SVI . or frode' Coli Roger Woms! ey, You are her eby not if ie-d Sl O,SSO.OO. We s elf serv1ce dnd Only 5279. 95 742-2331 that you ha ve be en na med ---~,--,-_c.... qual 1ty. Camp Conley Storcroft Save SSO .OO on a new d efendants In a legal acti on OLD FURN IH:JRE lee boxe s . bra ss Soles, Rt . b2 north of Pt Plea· Hotpcttnf Refngerator. entitled " LAV AD A , 1' New 10 cubic 't. beds . et c ., c omplete se nt WHEELER vs . ME L V I N,ll Chest Freezer ho useholds Write M 0 Miller , DAVI DSON, etal " m the S25 .00 Discount JAYCO CAMPING Traders Com mon P le as Court o f Rt . 4, Pome roy, Oh1o or co !l custom made SWISS COLONY , Now'" stock . complete line Me •gs Cc:1un t y , Oh io, Case No bulk garden seeds . 99H760-=-:~ -:"""-:--o-'-; s mall tandems Mop !e l eaf . of 16,.t48. The .ob1 ec t Of . th e 1 Good McCullough Chain CASH ! I , Junk car s, Fry's Truck & Co m pl a in t bemg to p ar hfton CODNER 'S CAMPERS, Sa les , Saw US th~ follow ing desc r 1bed r ea l Auto . Rutlond. Phone 742-2081 Re n ta l, Service , Supplies, 1 Good Used Poulan Ch1in estate , to -w 1t . or 7.42-9575. Closed Mondays Me1gs 28 o r 32 to Bashon Saw uo ~ Si tua te in the Township of Owner Robe rt Cod ner, long I Good Used Unico NO ITEMT oo Large or too smoll. Sa lis bu r y , in t he Co unt y of Dryer SBO .OO Bo lto m, O = h•coc:_ : _ __ W1U bu)" r· piece o r complete oooMeig s a nd State of Oh 10 , 1 Good used G .E . orver sas sutiated m Settion E ight (8) , household New, us ed , or a n ti- LIKE NEW , 1912 28 It Corrioge, To wn Two ( 2) a nd Range que s Mo rfin s Furnit ure , 20 N 0 1r cond1honed.. tub ond ( 2 ) Gaod Used Th• rfeen Cl 3) 1n the Ohto 2nd St . M1ddlepor t Pho ne Refrigerators , 1 200 eac;:h shower, owning , forced 01r • Co m pany ' s P urchase , and 992 -6370 hea t plus elect . heel , many - ..,bound ed and descr ibed as fea tu res Con be seen at .:.J''to llow s, to w •t : Segin riJng a t ..,:. the corner of John Fo l me r · ~ I Htck ory Lakes Campground, fl,e lrs p r op e rty ~ near the Tuppe r Ploms , Ohto or call - ··cor po r at ion tmeof the Vill a ge • • Jack w. CarSey, M9~ (6 14 ) ~!~.;._ pf P omeroy , and on the Phone 992-2181 .,•• ~ om er oy and Chester Road , 10 FT BlUE WHITE Stutz Bearcot •1nen ce West a lon g t he no rt h camper for p1ckup tru ck. Stnk , .. :l in e ot Jo hn Folmer' s he •rs FilTERS for Corvoar , $5 Ut1 h· s tov e , refnge roto r, smell 6 hfl ~:irop e r ty to the east lme of ty tro1ler and h ttdi . $100, re s troom , clean . ready to go . u.., c tara M Oo w pr oper t y , PonoioniC Am-Fm clock . $35: ,. Co li 98'·3815 or see ot Rex •..-then ce a lo ng s a td ea st h ne of wh1te spoke wheels , $75 ; one s, C ~es t er O _ h~ __ _ _Batley • ~i d Clara M Dow pro per ty coffee table , $ 10 ; 196B '".;rnort h 14 deg r ees west about 19&5 SHASTA lb ft . sleeps, b PorPlymouth Fury 11, $225 Tolc.e t h re e hundred fo r ty e ight table polly. good condthon The Almanac trades Phone 7A2- 237b ,...-(·148 ) fee l , the nc e no r th 82 Lm ley Hart, Vine S. t. Racme . -----~~- . - .. :O.egre es east one hundred Uniled Press lnternatiooal CONTROl HUNGER and lo•e OH 949·2384 . hinety -five { 195 ) feet to the we1ght w11h New Shope diet Today is Tuesday, July 19, ..._ 'llomeroy and Che ster road , 1973 TERRV 23 '(2 It gas and e lec and Hydre)( Wate r Pil ls ot Pion ' _.thence in a so u the r ly the 200tb day of 1m with 165 refrige rator , forced o lr fur ::; ~irectio n a long satd ro a d to _Du~f~~Eru~ , Midd ! ~_P.?!!,_ __ _ to follow. noce , rear both with tub , Am the place ot begmn 1n g , Fm tape deck butlt -tn, cronk up -4 J{ 8 poo l table , like new 8 ft . · ~·co n tamin g o n e and for t y The moon is moving toward podded bar wttl1 4 stool$, new 2 ...;,. h undredths ( 1.4()) acres , tV. antenna : spnng loaded 1ts first quarter. ptece l1vmg room suates as low ',...(T1 ore or le ss awmng . roof a tr condit,ontng , The morning stars are S ~J v e af\d e )l te pt the coat as $179 95 Morfin 's Furn iture , real good cond1tion Phone a nd o t h er m tner al s un 20 N. 2nd St .. Middleport , Oh. Venus, Mars and Jupiter . 742· 2025 or 742-221 1. de r lying th e abov e des cr 1bed Phone 992·6370. The evening stars are Mer.fifemises. an d th e nght to •-m ine a nd r ern ove the sam e, GOOD USED couch and deep c ury and Saturn. -\tii thout unn ecessa ry 1n1 ur y to freeze r Co! ! 985-3884. Those born on thiS date are __,_ the su rfaCe . 3 AND 4 RM . furmshed ond un LENNOX 140,000 BTU fuel o il fur .... ~ ... Al so the r 1g ht for a dra in or Wlder the sign of Cancer . dj tc h to th e ro a d fro m the old noce a nd 275 gallon tank for furn •shed opts Phone 992Samuel Colt, American "".' "bank mou th m fro nt of th e 543-4 . so le . If tnterested , coli in v entor of automatic .. "F olmer Home . - ~ 949·2346. Refe r e n ce Deed . vo! 23 6, firearms, was born July 19, COUNTRY Mobile Home Park, Rt . - - - • --- - - - - - - page 867 a nd vol. 236, pag e 33 , ten mdes north of Pomeroy . 24 IN . BOY'S Btke , 2b in . boys 1814. ! 69 . Lorge lots w1th concrete pot1os , bike , 2 k1tchen tables.. all On this day in history : runners 'and oft kmdt. of baby clofh1ng, btrd s idewalks, .... ..and th e d e m'i nd .of t h e ~ -comp la 1nt 1S to sell Del en . In 1848, " bloomers," a "_stre et parkin~. Phqne 992-7!7?- v~!~: P~~.!~~:2~7~ . _ -~----­ "'Jdants ' 1nteres t m th e a bove radial departure in women's FURNISHED APT . Adults onlv . no REGISTERED BLACK Angus bull, 2 • descr ~ be d prem1ses . pttts Phone 992-3874 , M•dyrs old . $600. 8 ft. truck top· Wlderwear , were introduced .... , You are not 1tie d th a t you dt e part per . $90 . See Paul o r John ~ are r eq u ir ed to a ns w er ' th e to the delegates of the first -~ Thomo1 . Leod1ng Creek Rood, Compl ain t w ithrn twenty AVAI LABLE at Vl! loge Monpr woma n,'s rights c:onvention in e ight da ys afte r the ta s t 997 ·5SQ.rl . Aportments,1 ~droom fu lly - - .- - · - -~ pub li cat ion , whtch wil l be Seneca Falls , N .Y . They were ca rpe ted wi t h kitchen op- 1973 KAWASAKI 100, SJSO. 760 "' "pobli5hed onc e ea ch wee k for named after Mrs. Amelia p lia nce:; furn ts hed . §tort.!_ng_p t mtles , !~k! ne~._Co~ ~~· 7216 . . .. • · , he con sec u tiv e weeks . The ~ .,: , rast P ubt iC a riOn W!l ! berfta de - Jenli:s Bloomer .$104 pe i- mont. Phone 992-7721. SWEET CORN Contact Delbert "' on t he 26 day of July, 19 77 . ln 1870 , the FrancoEq ua l houst n§f opportumty . Pptterson Great Bend , Ohm I tn case of y our fa, lure to 1 Prussian War began. TR AILER SPACE for rent 5 mile s mtle below Ravens wood Fer ry . , a nswer or otherw tse r espond ... ~s permitted by the Oh to on Stote Reul e 338 frOm Pomeroy and Middleport. In liH8, the end of World IIIIP' RuleS Of CIVIl PrO(;edll r e War I a pproa ched as German : USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT MorPho ne 992- 5858 •;, 'w ith in the l 1m e ~f a ted . 2 BEDROOM TRAILER . Adults on· bark L1ve Deck w·stop and a rm ies beg an retreating ••1 "-l ~dgment by defa ult will be ly . Phone992 -3324 . !coders , John Deere 350 ,. · re nd e re d a:ga anst you fo r the re tret de mand ed in tl')e a c ross the Marne River in Crawler loader; Taylor 581 -V BUSINESS BUILDING m New ~ Detroit 01esel Engine ; Contact France. compla 1n t . Hoven , W Va , 20 x 45 mo1n In 1974, Turkish troops Dennis Smurr , phone (61,.) L.a rr y E Spen cer , business corner. Phone (614) 838-53A5 mvaded the Mediterranean Cl e r k of Courts 742-2255 _ll --Me 1 ~S County , Ohio 1sland of Cyprus, dropping TUPPERS PLAINS, OH New 2 paratroopers in the Nicosia bedroom , furn1shed or un- NEED A WATER (~J 21, 2e (7) 5, 12, 19. 26 , 61c 1 sect or to e ngage Greek forces furnis hed apartment , $170 unfur . $ 190 fu r.. plu~ electric. no whic h bad toppled the Cypriot SOFTENER 7 •' pets Phone (b14 ) 6ti7-3349 . gov ernme n t four days 6 RMS. BATH , Basement , one earlier . ci'I Ud occepfed no pets or soflen & condition your ' NOTICE TO BIDDERS : drum s. Oepostt Also. furntshwater and a Co-op water A thoug ht for the day : Bid s w il l be a cc ep ted by ed opt 3 rooms , bath , f or 2 soflener. Model UC-XVI. Pomero y F ra ternal Or der of British Statesman Winston adu lts , no pe fs OepOt.lf John Now Only·':.l Ea g les, M e1 gs Aen e 2171 !,he e ts 3 11t mile south M1d · Oturchill said, " The V sign is unt il Sunda v , Ju ly 24 , 1977 for 1 dle port, Rt 7 . rerr od e ll ng of p r op e rty the symbol of the Let us tett your w'••~ · , &Ocaled a t 222 E . Ma 1n St ., SMAll APARTMENT , suitable for unconquerable will of the Free. P•W~eroy , Oh io · C ontact one Cotl992 52b2 . (German ) occupied '}ful!ees al 99 2· 9976 . We :reserve the r ight to ~ cc ept or ~rltories , and a p(lrtent of . SOMEONE 10 liv• on property rr.ject al l b id s re nt fr f!e to core for property in N. Mgr. the fate awaiting Naz1 '.1?> ' 19, 2'0, 21, 22, 24 , SIC re tu rn Pho ne~49 · 7526 . tyranny ." DAVID WAYNE DAVIDSON, whose lou.f known address wa s Pomeroy, Ohio , Address • certaint y 9; Ko iak 10 ; News 20; P iccadilly Circus 33 ' I H JO- · Newo; 3.U,8 .10, 13, 15 . n ·JO-Johnny Carson 3.4.15: Movie "'Only w ith 'Married Men" " 6, 13; McMillan & Wife 8; Mary Haflman 10; ABC NeW'i 33. 12·oo- Movie " Oes perale M ission"' 10; Janakl 33. 1·oo--Tomorrow 3 .~ ; 1 : 1~News 13. Television log .. ... ,, l:i WuHb nt Undt'l' ...l ' 9 - The Dally Sentinel, Middle port-Pomeroy, 0 . , Tuesday, July 19, 1977 DICK TRACY . South ' s jump to three nolrump is based on his ZO high-card points Twenty plus six equals 26 and South plays North for at least SIX for his response. You can count this way if you wish. The rule of the ace and king also shows that South should either go to game or force to game. He bas an openmg bid even after removing-an ace and a king from his hig~ cards · · North would" pass tf South just" JUmped to two notrump . and he isn't too happy about being in game Neither is, South when be looks at dummy and the opemng lead . Not A Louisiana reader wants to' know if we ever open one notrump with a worthless doubleton. We don' t like to, but m com· mon with all experts and moat oilier players we will do 10 when our band meets all other notrump requirements and we aren't happy with a su1t opening (Do you have a question lor tho exports? Write "Ask the JICObyS" Clrt Of th/1 newspaper. The Jecobys will answer individual questions If sfempsd , self•Sddres$ed envelopes are enclosed. The most mterestlng questions Mlf be used In thfs column and wilt receive copies of JACOBY MODERN/' �• •-'hllldySeralneJ,Middleport-PMleroy, 0 ., Tuesday.J uly W, J977 ' ICC moves toward Birth control abandoning Logan to action asked Nelsonville railroad .' WASHINGTON (UP!) Five health and family plarming orgllllizations today urged President Carter to expand national~Uth control was petitioned in April of 1974 efforts enough to cut the and approval was receqtly number of · unwanted granted, )lowever an appeal pregnancies in half over the next five years. has delayed final action. . '' What we are proposing A public hearing regarding today is a realistic set of the Pomeroy line was held in initiatives · that the April. 1976, at · Gallipolis; administratloh could take those desiring a hearing regarding the Nelsonville line today to give real substance should contact the ICC and to its professed principles," Jaffe, their Congressional said Frederick ptesident of the Alan representatives requesting a Guttmacher Institute. local public hearing. Without He said in a prepared such a request, it is doubtful statement' · that the that a hearing will be held administration has with the ICC making its decision based only on "repeatedly avowed its desire to ·enhance the written comments. stability of family life, to promote human rights, to relieve misery and to provide Clely so~ailed alternatives .to 'abortion . " Yet to date those statements have been little more than a sorry litany of rhetoric, personal views, political concesslona and Vllglll! proposals." The proposal calls roc the govei'IU1)ellt to expand birth control programs to reach more sexually active young people, to expand familY planning efforts to redace unwanted pregnancies among couples who bave all the' children they want, and to reduce the number of unintended births among urimarried women. It calls f~ keeping the current national program which provided birth tmtrol . inf<l'liUitim to four millim pel'llllls Jail year, and to e:rpiJ.Od substantially the federal effort to improve conltaceptives. The Interstate Commerce traffi c t o motor cartier would Commission on Monday, July add approximately 5 trucks II, issued a noti ce' ta the area roadways eaCh prepa;atory to abandonment working day. This diversion of the CheS.Sie System (C&O) would not significantly alter Logan to Nelsonville rail line. St-a~wide fuel consumption. .The notice reads as follows, The abandonment might in part: have an adverse effect upoo The ICC hereby gives IJIII-dependent shippers and notice that its Se<;tion of upon the development of Energy and Environment has heavy Industry in the affected concluded that the proposed area. However, the potential abandonment by the Joss of jobs a"Ueged would not Chesapeake· and Ohio Ry. be sfgalfieant In terms of the Company of a 10.95 mile area's eeonomlc base and the portion of its Armitage area · would remain sullable Branch between Oldtown and for Ugh! Industrial developNelsonville, in Hocking and ment. Consequenlly, any Athens Counties, Ohio, if adverse · socio·ecuoomJc approved by the Commission, impact on the affected area does not constitute a major from the_proposed abandon· Federal action significantly ment Is not expected to be affecting' the quality of the significant. human environment within Interested persons may • •• • the meaning of the National comment on this matter by IS Environmentalal Policy Act filing their statements in of 1969 (NEPA ), 42 U.S.C. ss- writing with the ICC, The annual Meigs County ss 4321, et seq., and that Washington. D. C. 20423, on.or Humane Society potluck (Cnnlinued from Pile I) available cent from Mom and preparation of a detailed before August 12, 1977. picnic will be Friday, July 22 .as difficult, if not more so, Dad's pocketbooks. And environmental impact It should be emphasized at 6 p.m. -covered dish- at than the foreign language. while she teaches this fall at statement will not be that the environmental ~pARE CATWALK- Workmen of the American Bridge Co. were busy Monday on the country home of Major E. Kathy told of the many an American nursery and day required under section 4332 threshold assessment survey Joyce the Silver Memorial Bridge preparing a catwalk In order to patch a three-inch wide crack in Miller and ISG Marion educational advantages in school, attended mostly by (2) (C) of the NEPA. one of the steel girders high in the bridge's superstructure. It is estimated the bridge will be represents an evaluation of C. Crawford. Norway, a predominantly Norwegian children, her closed to all except foot traffic another week to 10 days, if not longer. It was concluded, · among the environmental issues in Special guests wili be country, especially youngsters will be attending .socialist other things, that the the proce~dlng and does not a Norwegian 11 park," a members of the Parkersburg for children. proposed abandonment purport to resolve the issue of Humane ·Society and the University education Is highly supervised, enclosed would not significantly affect whether the present or future Cheao Medical Students of free, a stark contrast to U. s. play · area. Most childrJ!Il ~--------------------------- I ambient environmental public convenience and Appalachia. All members are institutions of higher learning enroll in such schools at .the I conditions, public safety, necessity permit discon· urged to attend ..'There will be which l>ften squeeze every age of 18 months and go II I current highway conditions, tinuance of the line proposed through the age of four . I I or threatened or endangered for abandonment. Con· lots of good food and "1bist" Kathy said, "is to (Continued from Plge I) I species. The diversion of rail sequently, comments on the beverages. Bring yoU! orientate them to the out· swimming suit. If planning to driver Linda Jett a leave of VIRGIL A. McCOY survived by n1ne grand environmental study should· attend, please call 992-7680, · doors, a way of life In Nor· Virgil A. McCoy, 73, died children . and nine step· absence for one, possibly two, be limited to discussion of the 992-5834 or 992-5427 (this Monday ot 3 at the grandchJidren . (Continued from Pile I) way· years was tabled. presence or absence of en· number after 6 p.m. only). Piketon Hosplla in Waverly. His second marriage was to needed on Beech St. and · Her daughter also had an The next regular meeting is Born March I, 1904 at the late Della Dove. vironmental impacts and Location of Athena Acres is Mulberry Ave.; council opportunity to attend gym· scheduled for Aug. 15, but Mason Counly, W. Va. he was He was a member of the reasonable alternatives: 1.6 miles off Route 7 on Route approved. He also said street nastics school for three-year· one of four children born to Gospel Tabernacle Church In according to Dowler a special The Meigs County Rail 124 going toward f!utiand, the late William Hunter .and Point Pleasant . He had been signs are needed on Spring olds, and wlli attend a "music session will be held sometime Ida Ann Jordon McCay. H,e in lajllng health for the last TO , Service Committee noted that tum right on Hysell Run Ave. and Wyliss Hill and kindergarten" for fou;-year~ prior to that date. He also attended school at Buflalo. years. the proposed abandonment Road to the fourth place on safety signs.and smudge pots. olds this year.. Both chlldrea reminded the board that the W. Va . and worked on a farm Funeral will be at 2 p.m. No one was injured or cited would end rail service to the right. will attend a ski school aa OEA and teachers will ·meet and later did construction Thursday at the MI. Union David suggested a letter of . skiing is a national pastime. in two minor traffic accidents users .at Diamond, work . He lived in Gallipolis. Church in Pliny, W. Va. The on July 26. thanks he directed to Mrs. but 111s last residence was in Rev . William Bell will of- investigated Monday by the Haydenville and Nelsonville William Reizer for her People walk a Jot in Nor· Board memberS present Point Pleasant. ficiate. Burial will be at the Gaiiia-Meigs Post State and would apparently isolate donation of block for the wall way' said Kathy' and because· were Mrs~ Jennifer Sheets, He married Mary Ounn in MI. Union Cemetery. Calling Highway Patrol. . the. Hocking Valley. Scenic on Wyliss Hill. thetwo<arfamilyisararity, 1926 and to this unlon ·two sons hours are after 7 p.m. Wendell Hoover, Joe Sayre The f!rst .. occurred at 3, 10 Railway a~ Nelsonville from were born, Virgil H. of Lorain Wednesday at Miller's Davis suggested the village the publlc transportation and Virgil King. Also at· and William Dale of .Funeral Home. The body will p.m. on CR 1, one and five · outside rail connect1?n. The bla kt system is exceptional. ~ending were Clerk Jane Gallipolis. lie In state one hour before tenths miles south of us 35 Chessie System flied to ·purchase c op to repair Other major differences In (Continued from page I) Wagner, Supt. Dowler; Mr. In addition to his of its streets in the . sons, he is. the services at the church. where Gregory M. Boone, 19 , abandon the line ~n March 18, on local taxes from the some village. the two ways of life includll. Diehl, Robert Morris, Dan Gallipolis, attempted to drive 1975, with thiS bemg the first county auditor; accepted the · Gilbert M. Zwilling in a the way in whiCh one tells Morris arid Dwight Goins. his car around a road grader ma]or . act1on by the ICC resignations of Alan Holter, letter requested that a public time. It's not unusual to hear owned by the Gallia County regarding the proposal. vocational agriculture meeting be held with council, 3 p.m. referred to as 15 Highway Department. His ~ersons, busmesses, and teacher and Roger Griffin, the sewer and water o'clock. That's navy time! . car struck the rear of the orgamzations opposed to the custodian at Riverview; And it's meters instead of Vetera01 Memorial Hospital d~l!.lirtment, with the miles . ' ·centigrade . insteacf pf Va.; Belva .Miller; Racine; · grader, causing slight aba.ndonment should obtain Arthur Arnold, hired TONIGHT buSiness men and residents of ADMISSIONS . · John COplesoftheTASand respond damage: Harry Pickens, Sr., Racine; Fleming,. Ohio, Ohio State Do"ble Feature Monkey Run area on Aug. 8 at degrees, .and although many , Maye, New Haven, W. Va.; Cinda K. Roush , West Prognm A Meigs County mishap to 1t as the TAS can ef- graduate, as the vocational • 7:30 p.m. to which council American television HTHUNDER & Charles Eads, Rutlan.d; Columbia, W. Va ~ ·; Rose occurred at 2 a.m. today on fecf;lvely cancel many op- agriculture teacher, and LIGHTNING" General McCune, · Mid· Young, Racine; and Ruth CR ~7. seven tenths of a mile position arguments m later named the following coaches, agreed. Tile meeting will bci programs are aired over the MR. BILLION open to the public. Norwegian stations, they dieport; Sherrie Starcher, Midley, Minersville. Wed.-Thur .• fri. if money is available and west of SR 143. The patrol proceedings. Maureen Hennessy met . comeontheairaround6p.m. Pomeroy; Ina Massar, July 20-21·22 DISCHARGES - Sally said Larry D. Delaney, 30, The Logan .' Nelsonville schools are open, for the and llign off at 11. Current Reedaville; Audrea Arnold, Savage, Linda Cwmingham, Oak Hili, lost control of his DoubleFHture absndonment .•s. the second ath_letic programs, Joe with Clluncil in regard to the American movies and bestClint Eastwood Pomeroy ; Alice Clark, and Iris Morris. car when he tried to avoid pha.se of Chess1e.s plan to end Mitchem, head football and traffic light at Mulberry and sellers also hit theaters and TilE OUTLAW Middleport; janet Shield, striking two deer which ali C&O serv1ce east of . assistant basketball; Archie Union Ave. She asked WilY It newsstands ·but the very JOSEY WALES had nQt been changed to a Coolville; Ellen Rought,· PG entered . the. roadway. His Logan. Abandonment of tJ:>e Rose, assistant footbsll and caution light as has been done leisure orientated people Pomeroy; Terrance Brewer, Race With the vehicle left the highway, Logan to Pomeroy. ( ~1a assist;mt basketball; Ed In the past. Mliyor Andrews haven't quite seen th& light Hoizei"Me..l.lcai Center Middleport; Patricia Devil striking a ditch. There was McArthur and Gallipolis) ime · Wilson, assistant football; · ed where supermarkets and fast (Discbarge'i July 18) Peter Fonda Cleland, Langsville; Billy explam that the light was food chains are cOncerned. Duane Wolfe, head basketball minor damage. Warren Oats needed due· to the traffic McDaniel, Clifton, W. Va.; · Mrs. James Bird and and Sue 'Thompson, volley- caused by the closing of the The specialt;r shops are stili a JAIL PROPOSED G Maud Conn,oiJy, Mason, W. daughter, Marie Bobo, O'ITAWA, Ohio (UPI) - A bsll. • Silver Bridge. thriving species. . Roland Cosby, Carrel Cox, • It was reported that apconsultant was hired Monday The mayor's report for the One thing Kathy bas Christopher Crace, Frances by the county commissioners plications are being accepted month of June in the amount learned Is that America:rui Davis, Mona Gibbs, Vernon FffiEMEN CALLED and sheriffs of Van Wert, for the c!!Siodial position at of $2,224.80 was read and really have "too ·rree a. Harvey, Mrs. James Kemper The Pomeroy Fire Paulding and Putnam Riverview. accepted. Attending were choice," anll a tendency to Sr. and son, Charles Long, Department was called Mrs. Boston' reported that Mayor · Andrews, Larry take that freedom of choice Maude Mannering, . Mrs . Monday at 8:15 p.m. to the counties to conduct a Jeffrey Mauqis and daughter, Excelsior Station where a car feasibility study on the the State Auditor's office will Powell, Brown, DaVis and for granted. After an enlightening Almedia Schriver, Donald was on fire. At 1 a.m. today construction of a multicounty conduct the cash analysis of Ralph Werry, councilmen, correctional facility . the school district fund the Jane Walton, clerk, Chief of conversation with Kathy, her Simpkins, Mrs. Robert Spaun the ER Squad was called to The proposed jail· project first week of September. and son, David Williamson, Minersville for Freda Police Jed Webster, Jack son e:rtended his hand to say . Bob Davis, Clifford Krautter. good-bye, also a Norwegian Ethel Williamson, Debra Grueser who was taken to would cost between $2 and $3 million and would house Longenette and John Riebel, custom ("People are conYoung. Veterans Memorial Hospital. about 120 prisoners. The Sr., were designated to meet stantly shaking your hand,'l · (Birlba July 18) commissiOners said such a with the OAPSE on Friday, said his mother and In hill Mr. and Mrs. Carron Hickfacility would reduce the cost July 22. American accent spoke a so~ man, a daughter, Jackson;· BOOSTERS TO MEET Bids will be received at the "Takk For Na." That';! Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Huffer, a · The Meigs Band Boosters of housing prisoners and would · provide better Aug. 8 meeting on the Norwegian for thanks for daughter, Chiilicothe; Mr. will meet tllis evening at 7:30 security. following items, bakery now. and Mrs. Thomas Ewing, a p.m. at the high school. NOW YOU )(NOW The project has been in the products, dairy products, Takk for na to you too, son, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. The longest national anplanning stages for three school bus insurance, tires, Erik, and Mrs. Gilbo, for Stephen Clary, a son, Fiat~ them is that of Greece, which years. The corrunissioners gasoline, fuel oil and school sharing a little bit of your has 158 verses. · woods, Ky. PICNIC PLANNED said · the biggest difficulty . pictures. way of life with lis. • The Past President Parley facing the project would be of Drew Webster Unit ;I9 will where to locate the building have a picnic meeting at the so it would adequately serve UNIT CALLED home of Pearl Knapp, all three counties. The Middleport ER squad Syracuse, at 6:30 Wednesday. was called Monday at I: 50 · HONOR HENRY NEW OR L.ATE MODEL USED CARS WS ANGELES (UPJ) p.m. for Mrs. Don Roach, . We have a plan for any kind of car! Use our Former Secretary of State Hudson Street, who was LODGE TO MEET · Low Rate Auto Loans. · taken to Veterans Memorial A Special meeting of the Henry Kissinger will -receive Hospital. At 11:40 p.m. the Harrisonville Lodge 411 the 14th annual Hu· taoker tr~ck was called to F&AM will be held saturday rilanitarisn Award of . the WALK-UP TELLER WJNDQW AND ~ ·Locust and Beech Street - July 23 at 7:30. Work in th~ -NatiOnal Conference of AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN and · Jews where a truck had lost its gas Master Mason degree will be , .Christians FRI : EVENINGSS To 7 P.M. tank. They had to hose down done and all Master Masons entertainment industry . divison for furthering world the· streets. :are welcome. • ' brotherhood . , "THE r-------------.:.......,~---·· The award, an'nounced Selected from regular stock - Sizes 38 to 46 - 'solid Monday, will be presented at · Try Our Delicious Strawberry a dinner Sept. 15 presided FRIENDLY BANK" over by Lew Wasserman, and patterns - limited with without chairman of the board and chief executive officer of Whipped Cream. MCA, Inc. Men's •39,95 Spor1 Coa!s.. ........................ '19;91 •• • Humane So p1cmc set Norwegianized girl t Area Deaths Staff hired Pomeroy r.m. Collisions • aremmor Eastem MASON DR. IN l.IOSPITAL NEWS SMALL CAR? l I BIG CAR? r. AUTO LOANS ELBERFELDS' IN POMEROY } . July Clearance Sale ~ ~ MEN'S SPORT COATS Shortcake, oo.m or quantiiJ. FOR ART'S SAKE 6 ~ES,y MIDDLfPORT, OHIO ADOLPH'S _~C DAIIf DAIRY VAU.fY FOODS Member Federal Deposit Insurance 'G~rporation . 5H Us At The Pomeroy Bend Bridge '• • ·'· ~ ~ HitS.: .lt:OO A.M. Iiiii ,oo P.M, Sun · Thurs. 10:00 1 Ill 12:00 P.M. F•ld4!y ancf Saturday. D£t'0$11S INSURED TO $40.000 ! ..... q) (j) WS ANGELES (UPI) UCLA theater arts student Robin Taylor was named best actress for 1977 and Ralph Meyering and Wesley Edwards shared best actor honors Monday in the school's Natalie Wood Performing Arti competiton. The awarda · were Men's '41.95 Sport Coats, ....................... .' '20.95 Men's '45.00 Sport Coats ,_ ......................'22.50 Men's '49.95 s,Ort Coats .......................... '29,91 ::;!~i~:~; •·-----~~-~., ELBERFELDS UnA theater students. f ·' n IN POMERO¥ - .;.'-i • ;;..;'.;;;.;...1 ...- - - · . _...,_.,. ... . .,. .;.; 'i· T Crossing· fVe;;.-:~i~ will be repaired . By United Praa IDienlaU..I OOLUMBUS- STATE REGULATION OF HOSPITAL ralell ~ a partial answer to the skyrocketing hospital costs, ac~ding to a health expert. · , State rate regulation is a risky business, but it is worth a try, South Dakota Secrelary of Health Judith K. Call said Tuesday at a session of the Midwestern Conference of the Council of State Governments. "It (rate setting I is a parlial , ~·" Ms, Call said, adding nine states already have ratesettmg laws and "some states are rushing toward setting rates" now that President Carter has expressed interest in the · hospital cost containment problem. BRIDGEPOI\T, OONN. - TiiE CURRENT beat wave doesnH 't bother Joe McKee a bit. In fact, it keeps him smiling. · . · e sells 1ce. . "l've been in the iee busihess for 4.1 y..;·rs' and I'll tell you, .it IS better than ever," he.!IBys. Outside it was 97 degrees. Ill the lee house, 11 was 26 degrees. McKee is with the Southern New England Ice and Oil Co., aod in a heat wave, the mood there is ahnost euphoric. "We're selling 6,000 eight.pouod bags of cubes a day, pius 2,000 five-pound bags, plus 50 .tons of block ice," he said. "Nobody has got any ice. I'm gelling calls from New York, ali over. I got a load tomorrow going to Brockton, (Mass.). You just can't take care of everybody:" . OOLUMBUS- THE OHIO HOUSE Commerce and Labor Committee is scheduled to vote tonight on Senate-passed ~eglsiation giving Ohio's 500,000 public employes· the right to collectively bargain for wages and fringe benefits with state and local governments. A five-member subcommittee . recvnilnended the bill Tuesday night after adopting two major amendments but rejecting nine other attempts by Republicans to soften the bill. · ' Adopted without dissent were amendments: - Prohibiting college and university professors from negotiating for "academic standards, curriculum and other matters of professional coo cern," and allowing an employer to ·obtain a non-renewable court injunction to provide for a 60-day "cooling off" period barring a strike and requiring full, good faith negotiations with public hellith and safety forces. ZANESVU.LE, OH10 -THE TWO-DAY U. S. Environmental Protection Agency conference attended by more than 200 government and 'Industry officials ends today with li panel session, which will examine factors concerning sedimentation and erosion control. A panel discussion of surface mine planning factors, moderated by John Shupert of the Ohio Mining and Reclamation Association, deominated the open day's agenda of :the cmference, dealing with practical aspects of coal mining reclamation and pollution control. Niel Rubel of the Soil Conservation Service pointed out the need for erosion control in Ohio, where nearly ail mining land is strongly sloping or very steep. Ron Hill of the EPA's Cincinnati region discussed water drainage problems. County engineer Wesley Buehl annotlnced today that county road C-21 from SR 7 to CR 3 will be closed Wed· nesday, July 30, for two to three days to repair the · railroad crossing at Hobson. Local traffic to and from Middleport may go around by way of CR 3. All truck traffic, through traffic and -Mason Bridge traffic should continue to use the bypass and U. s. Rt. 33. William Carver,' track superintendent for Penn Central at Corning is in Charge of the work. The railroad has complete jurisdiction over the crossings as well as the total ~Continued on page 16) CERTIFICATES AND PLAQUES PRESENTED - The Gallia-Meigs Fraternal Order of Police presented Cl!rtificates of appreciation to all local . fire departments and emergency squads, and a plaque to Mrs. R.ay Manley in appreciation of her contributions towards the success of the organization. • The ladies auxiliary of the Middleport Fire Department will receive a similar plaque. Shown, 1-r, are Ray Manley, secretary-treasurer of the FOP, presenting the awards to Cbarles Legar, who accepted on behalf of the Pomeroy Fire Department ; Steve Hartenbach, on behalf of the Pomeroy E· R Squad and Kevin Dailey and Wayne Davis, on behalf of the Middleport Fire Department and emergency squad. • • a1y {0l. XXVIII NO. 67 enttne ., WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1977 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO •- 'F lood like m 1889 ·. hits Johnstown Many missing, several feared dead in torrent OOLUMBUSOHIO SENATE unani1nously passed Tuesday and sent to House legislation increasing utility of heavy rainfall to new Office of Cnnswner Counsel. Sen, Harry THE th~ billa fund the l',teshel,,D-Youngstown, said the bill would iiicrease uWity bills JOHNSTOWN, Pa. (UPI) ~ A heavy thunderstorm sent about 4 per cent. . torrents of water cascading through the Johnstown area today, The uWity consumer counsel was created last y~th cutting off the city iii a flash flood up to 10 feet deep and killing enactment of uWity rate-making legislation. An ry ' · committee earlier this year named William Spratle to the at least one person, authorities said. Officials said "a lot" of persons were missing. post. Meshei's blli appropriated $2,217,000 to fund the "They're under water," said State Trooper Larry Maleski. Conswners' Counsel operaticln this year and $2,283,000 in 1978 "No one can.get into Johnstown or out. All the main .roads are .and alSo set new assessment ~ales for utilities, which pay for shut. There are a lot of people missing." the opef!ltion of the Public UWities Conunission and the He said the rain started about 10 p.m. Tuesday and didn't consumer'$ counsel. quit until nearly 5 a.m. this morning .. "By two o'clock everything was a mess," he said. Lt. Gov. Ernest Kline alerted the National Guard which sent · in helicopters to rescue people stranded . on rooftops and · bridges. · "It's hard to give an accurate rundown on the General flooding was also ~ · situation," said Robert reported jn small outlying Stimmel, director of the towns, including Clymer, Central Area Civil Defense. Cherry Tree, Brush Valley, $50,000 for a winterization "There are just no utilities Homer City and Seward. The Meigs County Com· project. This project could at,~~ in Johnstown," he said. In Seward, Corney missioners in a regular create approximately five I ve already heard this Is described the situation as l!eBSion Tuesday night, read a · worse than what happened "Very serious." On the letter from the Governor's n~w jobs ~nd would be for during the '89 flood." ·Conemaugh River, one report office Informing them that wtntenzatlon of county He said people that lived . said 30 trailers were floating the Adult Work E:rperience bu~dings . . there · have talked with downstream. · Project under the CETA Title . otlce was received from oidtimers who remember the He said four counties were VI program, thro!ij!h the t~e Ohio Department ~f famous 1889 flood which affected: Cambria, WestLeading Creek Conservancy Liquor Control that a perrmt killed more than 2 300 , moreland, · Indiana and District, had received a grant lo operate ~ carry-out In persons. He said wale; is . Somerset. of $100,000 which may create Tuppers Piai!IS had been reportedly higher in parts of Three state emergency 15 .to 20 new jobs In Meigs requ~sted by Raymond the city today. centers are functioning at County. Larkin~. The matt~r was "The water at present is Harrisburg, Indiana, and The comm!saion went on tabled. m order to g•v~ per- receding rapidly and it's Selinsgrove. record that the grant is in- sons tune to .state opil)lons. possible by noontime 1hey State Route 56 was closed, dicative of "the fine job" TJ.le commiSSion . adopted can begin .clean,.up and start isolating the nearby being done by the Leading var10us road names for sending rescue workers in," So m e r e t C o u n t y Creek Conservancy District. Bo:<Jford, Chester, Lebanon, Stimmel said. communities of Windber and Jim Page of Fleming, Page O~v~, Orange, Salem and John Corney of the State Paint. 1 and Stolte, Engineers, sub- Scipio Twnshlps as they were Council of Civil Defense in The National Weather mitted his preliminary work presented, by tile various Harrisburg, said three area Service characterized the on the access road to the new township s !rustees and ·hospitals - Lee, Mercy and front as "just a steady muW-purpose building heahh County Engm~er W~sley Conemaugh Valley - were downpour of rain . The clinic. Alternate sites Cor the Buehl. Commtss•on President. evacuated and several .mass thunderstorm' just sat over buildJng and road were Henry Wells presided. care centers were set up. that area." discussed by Steve ,Miller and ' Harold Krltachgan of Wright, Keske, Kritschgan Ar· bffmanY chltects. Both parties were Instructed by the com· Ohio Power Company Electric Power Company, Jllisaloners io do soil boring teats at the proposed site. Middleport Mayor Fred witnesses have told the maintains the AEP System's ALio meeting with the Hoffman Tuesday night fined Public Utilities Commission fuel supply headquarters in commiulon was Mrs. Ronald six persons, assessed two of Ohio (PUCO) that the Lancaster, Ohio. Ross, in prepared Estep to dlacll55 a road in others costs only, and one company is taking steps to reduce its western coal testimony for the PUCO, said Dyesville blocked off by other forfeited bond. resldenll. She was referred to Fined were John Tyree, . commitment and .increase ·its that because the AEP Service the Columbia · Township Jr., 18, Middleport~ $100 and · use of coal mined in Ohio and Corporation procu~s !uel for truatees to get a deter· costs, possession of · in other Appalachian states. ·the eptire seven...tate AEP Those spokesmen also have network of power companies, minaUon as to webUier the marijuana; Charles Tyree, assured the PUCO that the _''its_bargainin'g position, and road ever was legally closed. 19, Middleport, $50 and costs, electric company's added thus Ohio Power's bargaining . In other business a letter disturbing \he peace; Sue was directed to the Program Little, Middleport, $25 · and costs in acquiring the highest· position, is enhanced In the Manager of the Ohio Elderly costs, disorderly manner; priced p'ortion of its low· · mark.e tplace." Ross s~id Bus Fare Auiatance .Edward Currence, Mid· sulfur western coal have not Systemwide coal purchasmg Program requesting to dleport, ~and costs, assault been passed on · to retail also assures gteater · fuel customers. supply reliability within each Plrticlpe~ In thll program so and battery; Sue Currence, About 15 per ceot ofthe coal operating company and· for .that the Senior Cltilenl of .. Middleport, ~ and costs, consumed by Ohio Power the group of them as an in· Yelp County may use the disorderly manner;· Timothy AORTA Bus Service at Ellis,18, Middleport, $100and plants In a recent 12-month tegrated power grid. Refuting recent criticism, reduced fares. costs, petty theft, $50 and period came from the West. Ohio Power's coal purchase Ross testified .that Ohio AORTA 'is to begin .-vlng costo, cont~ibuling to Meigs Coun~ between delinquency; David E. Ross, · pollclea are being detailed for Power's western. coal com• Middleport - Pomeroy and 20, Cheshire, costs only, the 1"1!00 at the company's · mitments are not being exsemi-llnnual fuel adjuatment panded for the future, but are ~on July. a. The first aqueaUng tires. week of nrvlce will be • .ciarence M. Myers, 54, claUJe hearing In Columbus. being reduced to t~e til<tent jXOYih~ free of cbartle to the Gallipolla, forfeited a ~ The current hearing began . posstbie under contractual, environmental and public, according to in· bond on charges of passing on Tul!lday. Teotifying for Ohio Power replacement fuel supply formation received from double yellow Itne. are Lawrence R. Hoover, the limitations. David Vaugbln, AORTA Qompany's t,ariffs, rates ·and "It must be remembered," director. contracts director, and Blair Ross told the PUCO, ''that SQUAD CALLED 'ftle CQDml""'n allo was The Mlddltport ER aquad A. Roa, fuel · supply ad- theSe things cannot be done Guellld tbat CETA Title VI, 'Palt B, projedl for flleal wu called Tuetldly at 4 :2! minb&rlltlon vice president of overnight." Nevertheless, he anc1er tbe a~~­ p.m. to Alb Street .for Cathy the American Electric Power S.id, the use of Jow-!lulfur mtnllltration of tbe com- Glndlespergh wbQ was taken Service Corporation. Tile western coal at Ohio Power's mi.,..., wu Hleeted for to and admitted at Veterans service corporation, a $Ub- J•rge Gavin Plant in Gallia sidiary of the American County will be scaled dov:n. lundllll In tile UIIDiint of Memodal Hol()ital. $100,000 granted .110r ·15-20 ]•obs s Forecast on school closings ominous COLUMBUS ( UPI ) - State Auditor Thomas Ferguson said today the picture for the upcoming · school year regarding school closings uis certainly ominous" with 14 districts already on record as laking preliminary steps needed before closing. • "The recent projection of an early closing in the Licking Valley Local School District appears to be only the tip of the iceberg," said Ferguson. "To date we hav~ received an additional 14 requests for financial cash analysis of school districts in Ohio," he said. "And based on independently co11ected data, as many as 40 more school districts feel they will be forced to close this year." ·' Ferguson said that school districts facing financial closings, are required by law to request a financial cash analysis from the auditor's office so that the necessity of a financial closing can be verified . "Considering that only seven schools closed last year because of .financial difficulties, the picture for the upcoming Y.ear is certainly ominous," said Ferguson. "A school district should take costcutting measilres to forestall school closings," said Ferguson. "They coujd, as examples, cut down to more basic subject matter, not replace · staff lost through .resignation, reduce extracurricular activities and delay repairs to buildings and replacement of books ·and supplies. "It's an a question of how .much a . , school district is willing to sacrifice to prevent closing," said Ferguson. " 'j'he costbenefit analy.sis is completely up to them: "We simply certify whether the school can continue to operate ,... ma, ) ( without a deficit under the conditions we find them in at the time of the financial .analysis,:' he said. "The law says a school cannot operate at a deficit.'' · Ferguson said the school districts requesting financial cash analysis were : Scioto Valley Local in Pike County; Frontier Local in WaShington County; Canton City; Newton Fails Exempted Village in Trumbu11 County; New Carlisle Bethel Local in Clark County; Northwestern Local in Clark ·eounty ; Monroeville Local in Huron County; ·Notth Olmstead City in Cuyayoga County; Eastern Local in Meigs CoWlly; Greenville City; Pymat4ning Valley Local in · Ashtabula County; JacksonMilton in Mahoning County; Grand Valley Local in Ashtabula and Toledo City schools. Coal. burning test is •success S. TAYLOR ATLANTA- (UPI) - The nation's largest utility conglomerate has been successful in testing of a refined, cleanbuming coal that could drastically reduce America's dependence on foreigu oil. Alvin W. Vogtie Jr., president of the Southern Company, said Tuesday, the first test burn of a fuel called solvent-refined coal is "an unqualified technical Success. 11 At a new~ conference, he said it provides the best available technology for By CHARLES ensuring protection of the environment and facilitating the use of this country's vast reserves of coal, estimated at · 250 to 300 billion tons. Much research . and development work on the new fuel still must he done, however, and even if all hurdles are overcome it would be well into the next decade before it could come into rouline use. VogUe said commercial use of the refined coal might hike the cost of electricity by 30 . per cent but that the same increase would occur if utilitieS were forced to install .Ohio Power cutting. western coal. use Six fined" Mayor o PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS · At the company's Power used 20 per cept of the Muskingum River ·Plant, he Buckeye State's 1976 coal said, proposed environmental production. regulations may be satisfied AEP began contracting for by annually bumirig from western coal in the early 700,000 to 1,000,000 tons of the .J970s, when it became apwestern coal. · parent that suCh Jow-!lulfur Last year over 85 per cent coal would be needed to meet of the coal used by Ohio forthcoming air quality Power came from ,eastern standards governing sulfur coaliields. Tlie majo_r po~ion .dioxide emissions at some of of that was Ohio cual, with the the 'System's power plants. remairider coming from West Ross said the potential ni.\'d Virginia and Kentu~ky. Ohio (Continued. on page 16) Relieffrom heat on horiion, aimly By United Presa 1Dtematio1111l Relief from a ·scorchi"'!, nationwide heat wave appeared Idimly) on the horizon early today, in the fofDI·l•la cold front lhat hovered over the Pacific Northwest and part of the Northern Plains. ID Monlana, the highs dropped 15 degrees between Monday and Tuesday, ao a result of the cool front, but the Nalional Weather Service said the front was moving eastward very slowly. . Temperatures were expected to remaio hot today from the Mississippi Valley ·eastward, with seasonal temperatures in the South and West and cauler temperatures in the north· em Plains and Pacific Northwest. expensive scrubbers to prevent air pollution .caused by burning unrefined, highsulfur coal. The reflhed coal was developed at a small pilOt plant operated by Southern near Wilsonville, Ala. The U.S. Energy Research and Development Administration funded the research and also built .its own plant at Fort Lewis, Wash.· ' Last month, Vogtie said, the world's first test burn of solvent refined coal was started at Georgia Power Company's Plant Mitchell near Albany. Some 3,000 tons of what Vogtle called "this revolutionary fuel" were used to produce electricity. He said the test proved that the new fuel "burns so nearly pollution free tbat it more than meets the current clean air requirements for new power plants and actually improves power plant operation and reliability.'' "To be specific, the air quality meastirements which were taken during·the testing show that this fuel surpasses maximum EPA reqU:irements ~for sulfur dioxide emissions by more than 20 per cent. In addition, the boiler used at Plant Mitchell during .the entire period of testing stayed so clean that no 'downtime' was necessary to remove the massive soot buildup which occurs normally as a result of burning regular coal." · Congress currently is considering legislation that would authorize federal" funding with private industry oi a solvent refining demonstration plant at an estimated cvst of $300 million. The facility, which could be operational by as early as 1981, would turn at least 2,000 tons of raw coal a day into clean fuel. Southern Company is the parent firm of utility companies opera!1ng in ' , Alabama, Georgia Mississippi and Florida. ' Vogtle said Southern Company has no plans to manufacture its own refined coal but is "going to seek the money from other sources. One major drawback to the · process appeared to he the . energy loss. Southern Company researcher Dr. William B. Harrison said the energy ouput of tne coal was reduced IS to 20 per cent. Court actions put on docket Three suits for divorce and one for money were filed in Meigs CoWlty Common Pleas Court Tuesday. · Asking for divorce were · Cynthia L. Smith from Thomas E. Smith, Syracuse;. Betty . J . Jordon, Pomero)' from Rodney D. Jordon, Rutland, and Annie Fleming from John Fleming, Long Bottom. In an6thet action, John 'S. Thomas, Middleport, filed judgm~nt in the amount of $125,000· against Elson · O'Connor, ,NCisonviUe. ~ ;.- .... CLINIC DATE SET The cervical cancer clinic usually held at Veterans Memorial Hospital will now be held at the Trinity Church in Pomeroy, July 27 froni 10 to 12 and 1 to p.m. Appointments are available and may be made by calling 992· 5832 after ~ : 30 p.m. CHARLES, NOT CARL Charles D. Hysell, Condor St., Pomeroy, an extra pollee officer lor the village of Pomeroy, resigned Monday night, not Carl Hysell, juvenile-probatiQn officer, as was reporte(l.. · ' � 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 19, 1977 mccoy